Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 624 of the 1957 volume:

V 3 A Yearbook Published for the Student Body of Oklahoma A 8m M College Stillwater, Oklahoma Richard Hays .... - - ......... Editor Marilyn Norris .......... - - . Associate Editor E. L. Woodson Director of Student Publications ik im fix yrw H 1215735 ,rf 'r in W 'akin S' ,. Q . Q 7 , J ' 2: f ' if I E I, W..-5 5 f . . - Q,'2 1 Q, W Af .,,.. h 1 X FP Ns is f'-1' Ml kg, ,h it ' m f gh QQQ in '- fm-W Kvqg si tural and NIL'L'l111IliL'21l wllcgc, with- 4 in thc frumc work of the Point Four pmgrzun. In an rXf1'icz1n cmpirc that had nn 214Q'l'iCLllfLll'2ll wllcgc Hvc ycars ago, thcsc pmspcctivc gl'21dLl1lfCS arc cx- pcctcd tu blalzc ll trail for cfmtinucd pmgrcss and dcvclopmcnt. They bc- gnn ns prcp11r:1tm'y students and were eye witnesses to the organiza- tion of a course of study, while a physical plant grew up around them. They are pioneers on another educa- tional frontier. ln the living memory of men and women who do not consider them- selves old, events identical in many ways took place on the campus of the school chosen to guide the formative years of the Ethiopian college. Oklahoma ASZNI college, one of the youngest land grant institutions in the nation, had its natal problems be- ginning in l89l. Oklahoma was young then, too, beset with uncertainty, and faced with a series of crises that had to be endured before it could claim ma- turity. The chance of destiny put the col- lege in the Stillwater valley, a result of a political trade during the hrst Territorial legislative session in 1890, but determination kept it there against odds that at times seemed in- surmountable. An early staff mem- ber Wrote: Our inventory was one p resident, two professors and one station direc- tor. Our liabilities were a very fair age -l it I Ll, 4' LIVESTOCK industry has been :1 big factor in tremen is progress made in agriculture during statels history PROF. ROY Cl'lA'l'TliRS, front, was one of several AX M staff members who assisted with the internationally- famous Atoms For Peace exhibit at Oklahoma City. . 5 Ji Y . X . , ,ii lien. ' 4 b 5 ' 353' Qu . . ' av av' ' .. L Eff 3?-E ' I 5 Vp lf: is M 1 'Y lv- in , , -. ,V f -2 , ' fu ' ' ' ',, L: f' W -'H -ali-'F'-42 Q- in M Vigil 1- 'fi' . -1. A V4-ff ' : 1-rt. . f - 8 , wigs' iii, A . Q di Q me mf'.L': f' wif . - :Ln-Y -- Sl M . Q 45+ I -Q Kgrggiig , V wg A .. mg A A M , . J 1 -is fs, f - . 2 f' V . zu., W 'NU as m y ' -if Q,-sM ,A. ' A . R'-WW Q W ff' , :':' ff gr. H . .Q v ,gf M Q'-4 ff' ' A ' 'S 'A A. , g1,,l,, Q W , ., u 1- Q HV! . 4 NA , Q ' L it 4 Q I I ,.i,g5sQ.1 , ,- S ' 1 , xi . ,V L, - -f' Y . A191 B fu fi I, fx .l XR FIENTER OF GOVERNMENT moved during the past half-Century from Guthrie, sec cnlm' drawing tmp of page, to present capitol building nt Oklahoma City, above. Page 6 , V..,,g..,. Mt... RFC'RlfA'I'lOY has been given :i big boost in reeent years with the dev:-lopinent of Oklahoma's state park lodges ehanee of being removed to a rail- road town the next time the legisla- ture met. Few legislators realized at the time that federal funds would eome to the agricultural eollege immedi- ately, while institutions supported entirely from 'lierritorial funds would have to wait years for growth. 'llhe 'lierritory was too small, and too undeveloped, to be of any real as- sistanee to its institution at that time. lt was a time for decision, and ae- tion. The people of Stillwater, who had little money to spare, bonded themselves for 510,000 they did not have to help finance the eonstruetion of a eollege building at some future date. But the aetual establishment of a eollege eould not wait on a building. One ehureh beeame the college, and later all ehurehes were used, as well as the eourt house and stores. The sparsely-pupiled publie sehool was raided for students. Residents went into their thin purses to buy 392'-a jk worth millions of dollars. Lake Ttxoma, left, and Lake Murray, right, are two of Uklahomzfs many playgrounds. GOV. RAYMOND GARY, Center, Chats with :XRN1 President iver S. XVillham and student Joe Craig on one of the goi'e1'li1ll f visits to the ARM campus. Page 7 AGGIE AIIMNVS l.nn Allard, chairman nf Uklahnmrfs semi-Centcnnial celebration, works hard at arranging prograrns nf entertainment fm' Oklahfmmans and thousands of visiturs in 1957. 21 gc OKI.AHONIA'S ILLVSTRIOVS past is preserved through museums suvh as VVoolaroc at Bartlesville, which diplays early Indian Culture and the state! history. supplies, and hire janitors, or took turns doing the sweepingthemselves. It is not surprising that one fac- ulty member recorded this reflection : Can you think of a college with no studentseeethev were all preps then - eethree faculty members, and no col- lege buildings in which to hold classes, and at the same time imagine yourself attending college? The Congregational church was the first place of meeting, and most all students, transferred from public schools, studied the same courses they were taking before transfer. it All the classes had to recite in one room, and even these accommoda- tions Were often changed. Moving from place to place it was impossible to care for equipment, and inexpedi- ent to provide for it in any quantity. Yet the organization was maintained, the curriculum pursued, and com- 'l'llE NJYVIUNAI, TRICWIJ is toward super high- ways, and Turner 'I'urnpike, Oklahoma Fity to Tulsa route, is one of the newest and best in the l'nited States. SKYLINES OF OKLAllUlN1A'S two metropolitan cities are examples of progress during the past 50 years. Tulsa, top, is renowned as oil capital of the world and Oklahoma City, left, is state government seat. www l lik we few 'kmggof-W OKLAHOMA A. and M. COLLEGE :ws im' Xuan 23, ff: 2 Yi expfbrzmznmizofw limi we, x ze., L sau, 'L K mm VK L xr-,Q il qw wan Mwmbig GZ sir Fmwsf brmua fm sa gs? arm si N da cizmaia fi 269 Q E M132 sian Dlvxamu E925 .raw J-4 Q vu-wif .ar -we .pdl Ilan. Lf' xlib .-f., 4 1 7 0 fiiifw as Q gk, -ref! 'F Vinum, Q3 -w nf af rr , w 191: in . i I' 39' 1' .,, , W my Q :L r eb' ag W xl. , Y .. M rw 3 1, ' - f . -L-L 'V Ti' W, K if ' V! ' I I Lf Q, 6 fi wk M- W .L5.,,. W . . -.., , w..W,.m.ag, ,. 5-1wQ g if dial in my f, 'Vi pi? W 4-wav a 'sm' .Mum I I j 53, is .Qv W- 3 jf 4.4-A Siffiliff, wa. ' 'C a , - m ag 4 .. ,wb - v , . g 'f '. ' Q' , ' - .gr . 6 , .K . . x , if 5 if d, 1 , . . Q f . , I ,I ,,31v74-...WY ., ' 1' , ' f L ,, 1 101 ' f - gnu-yur ' X, ZA 9 N in - ' ' in 'fl f w . nuuL,,,-I.. ISV X L,-f ' E Jw . :mf 1 .Q J iw !x, QF N 1751 we- S1 NYT. V 'WIT 3 . '.-'gn .-, Mm f,-,L . ef' 1 s,.m f ...an- -QM, 5-rg, W A Sze Q Z -rs .Q iw 5 3 ily 4' 'Q ' . .. 'zM'f'?h'ffn ,,, W ASzlVl'S faculty and staff of 1895 was only the foun- dation for todays group numbering more than 2,000. mendable progress made by the stu- dents. At the end of the hrst term the eollege had a eommeneement exer- cise in the l'resbyterian church, al- though there were no graduates. This was a rehearsal for the years to come. 'l'he following year brought little change, although ll2 students were counted on Oct. 5, 1892, the opening day. A sophomore class was created, and enthusiasm projected into the future when there would be a senior elass and graduates. 'l'hat year military drill Was a requirement of all college stu- dents, in keeping with land grant rules, and, besides, the president contended that Hwhile it teaches obe- dience, promptness and discipline, it K if- a 4 ,ft , , Monisiw cr.AssRooMs, aims, with small 1-law, for pu'- Mgif jgrf' 39' -M S Z, 1 -4 X , 1 sonal instruction for almost l0,000 students, overshadow tht 'i, -ng, ..,s., , . -4- Y 4. . . . '31, ' fy si a,,,.,A ml ,gauge Mg ,Ate 'll ' l' ing , Wfqvgt.. early classroom, light, which was modern tor an 1899 science class r, .Z M r g i - .,.. NYJ: , vi ,f- sz ,,f , .f, ,wi . fi? i 'T My--l. 'X ' .,,.. ff fN ,,-,.', - v V' ,,. 1. 4,4 mg ,gr -, , Q-il, , -. fi :rf ri 'Elf' 'Wai E i 54' . , JJ -f mir gil A- ,, f y 4 -t 1 .... 45-1,af+42-H--Puff , Y- W . ,V ' fa ' ' F Xilfl'-f 'M' ' .,..,. ZIV . - u 4 ,W thi , I - -V ,, ,Ns Q ff lt- .' fr: it by a e 1 i , 1 .A .. 5 L, L1 .,.-f - ,..., W... ' -if V-1 f , -ff. na 4-as ,i-. '- i i ' '- M --- , V ii f i g .f -K Wwmife - .t , 7 .ew , A.. ,,,,s'fTrvfw2?FifL. 7' 4gg':Q,,, 5sl1, ,gyi+ 737 f,fYf.h.' ,J 111- ' -.q4,.W? vufxxyf- . Nw-,firzv f -4 il ,I , age l2 ' . A 4 5 ,I 5 .45 qu - A Q 1 f f 'fp ' A5113 if' -V '. J- .wg .. 1' 4' I , . ' 'gsm U7-f--w--n-gy H WISSUIQI' :U , ..,t ,Q ,. . .... X ,, ,,,?,x I Illt IA I It IIHNRX 11. BPINYXI IT, fnrrrlvr AXIVI prvsi- dn-nt, planned campus develnprm-nt fm- ASM In rum-r college demands fm' another 50 ,xv-::1rs nf prngre-ss. NNIYIVI' MICMORIJXI, VIIAPICI .... hmmors lute Prusidvnr llcnry CI. BCIHIIJII :mel .X suns mlm lust thus' llvux Ill XXUIICI xx . .il ,' Iii - .,,x ,Ly ..N j v K, , fax , 'm f 170. 1' - , Y i 'O 7 A 'R . 'X .Q...1i..f BENNISTT HALL . . . uorld's largest dormitory for men. also gives an athletic exercise much needed to antagonize the indolence and indisposition always found to exist in a warm climate. lndolence in the student body con- cerned the early leaders. The cata- log for H393-9+ had this comment: The college will afford its stu- dents the benefit of daily manual labor '... for the preservation of health and a taste for agricultural pursuits. Four years of study With- out labor, wholly removed from the sympathy with the laboring World . . . will almost invariably produce disinclination, if not inability, to perform the work and duties of the farm . . . Students will be paid at a rate depending on ability and fidel- C'OI.l.liGlC LIBRARY lil'lLDlNG . . . depository of more than 470,211+ luounc and unbound hooks and periodicals. s.- UROUND BREAKING in 19-P9 for AXlVl's Student l'nion with AZQM regents flefit to rightj Fred Drum- mond, R. T. Stuart, P. li. Harrill and the late President Bennett turning the first spadeful of dirt. rr In ssl: I II' I I I ,gl , .. M ? v :fl ICNUINICERINCP ISVIIJFING . . . huuses Oklahoma Institute uf Tl'f'lll1llllJQj w3:i.... '!f Mn 112 aff, 5 K AGGIICS JIM SUOTT, left, and Holi Graham study a model helicopter of the Da Vinci display. This display is one of many educational ones brought to the campus hy student groups. --1--........ H M A g, I i as 'L 'ns 'tif ENGINEERING CLASS of 1905 with A8zIXfI's first traction engine appears antiquated by todav's 2,500 engineering studcnts study- ing mysterious actions of unseen atoms and jet propulsion. ity, the maximum being I5 cents an hour. Salary and labor notwithstanding, the demand for such employment exceeded the supply of jobs on the college farm. 'lihc college farm and its laborers exerted a profound influence on the new territory, peopled by former residents of every state, who came here with no knowledge of the capa- bilities of the soil and climate. Boomer literature had convinced them that this Land of the Fair God could produce any crop. Disillu- sioned farmers came to the college bythe hund reds, some walking miles across the trackless prairie to get here, to seek advice in choosing suit- able crops and processes. The H393-9-l term brought a mixture of progress and setbacks. 'lihe year opened on a discour- aging note. Great confusion existed Past is . V l in the town of Stillwater and its vi- cinity at the time fixed for the open- ing of the session, incident to the great land rush into the Cherokee Outlet, the southern border of which was three miles north of college grounds. 'lihere were diiiiculties of transportation and subsistence, since tens of thousands of settlers provi- sioncd in Stillwater, and crowded the known trails. Half the town left to make the run, and students old enough joined the mad rush. These and other distractions had a serious effect on the commence- ment of work, which was not fully overcome during the year, the pres- ident complaincd. 'lihe link of col- eigaifuz.. . , , ,- eggs sm-.ze ' , , age l8 is ,, wgjfzfgj K - -. ww STl'l7lfNT VNION l5l'lI,l7lNU . . social and l7I'2fll1lZ1lIlUllIll center of the l'ZlITlpllS. -vu lege and 'l'erritory was too close for either to isolate the other in the drama of the time. However, two days before the term ended the Assembly building was completed, a magnificent three- story structure. Now the college had a name, a location and a habita- tion. To celebrate, another com- mencement was held in the spaci- ous auditorium. lt was a red letter day in the life of the college. The building, now Old Central, could house the entire student body, but not for long. Chemistry classes in the basement drove the students out of the upstairs rooms with their fuming test tubes. Never, it seemed, was there to be adequate and compatible space for all college activities, and after the passing of many years and expendi- ture of millions, the problem con- tinues. ln the spring of H396 the college had a genuine commencement --the first in the Territory with six grad- Q, n i,J'f5Y ' 3 bf +1 i CLASS FICHITS, above, still exist today, but in I more controlled presentation. O elub pledges, lett, continue the tradition with annual mud wrestling ex ' hitions on the campus. hi- , ,,,V., . , , , i, ' A fi, i Ullllll llAl,I ..., the Fieldhouse: capacity is 9,5 00. tr K bt NTTQFONTING PARAITTQS tlevt-Iopeil from such activities i this 1916 Harvest C'arnival parade. Student and alumni piiticipation in these events during ASME growing years hue resulted in bigger and better homecoming activities. if 1, ,Si CAMPVS FIRIC STATION . . . home of the nation's leading fire school. uates, one of whom survives. .-X bright new era was ahead, to cause the governor to comment: This college now has in use an equipment greater in variety and cost than all the other educational institutions ol' Oklahoma combined. Some problems had been solved. but others appeared. The president complained of the irregularity of attendance, and of parents too prone to permit, and even encourage, absences for very insuliicient rea- sons. VVhen spring planting and farm work were to be done, educa- tion had to wait. Only the passing of many years could bring maturity, but legends grew along the way. The best known is A. C. Nlagruder's capture of two Z ik -nik .M- N.,gs4iYQUIg-ffiiw K 0. M4104 ' .yfff A f-'- A--' Mes-:fl-1:5Pf'15g1fM!wfe+f2 CHANGE OI CIASSES ACTIYATICS 10,000 AGGIES TIIROVGII TIII2 HEAR mama .. . VAMPI S KS I ,,,,,.4fW'WM A-3 PHI I7IiI,TA TIIICTJYS 1956 grand Chznnpiun hrvmevurning Hour cle- picts the 4-:xrly surrc-3' with thr fringe on trap. AKNI students on thn- f x 7 lf url' Iicvcrlv' I in-hl, frflnt, Vheryl I7cc-ring and Huh C'urnfm'tl1. ng PROGRESS :lt Oklahoma ASJNI meant progress in the City of Stillwater. Thu' dirt main street :ind horsc :ind Czirrizlgcs long ago wcrc rt-plzlred hy hard pavement :Ind modern uutomoluilcs. 1 f,. .gt -mt --ff' 41- ,5-gnw-f nfl i . . I-4 VA W ' INR ' I W.: 2 . . Ai , ,f .hgh ,Aq'fi1?-wfff,,tM-'vw ' ' W. , Q , ff' ,, .Q . I -- --1 J. Xgiumkh -Q40 ty. , -....t,, -..W mmm I I ffvbnhngd - .mmm . C'OEDI'C'ATIONAI. ACTIVITIES begun at ARM with founding of the college. VVnmen , worked along with men students in early day chores Caring for livcstrwk :ind other meninl tasks. V ,-:cw A I 'fm nge 22 Xue? NIEVV CIJXSSRUOM lil'lLl7lNG . . . uii'-Coiiclitiolletl for year-rmnntl comfort. sie , , ill i 525 'f 0-www... iwnunvay niuhx dun beeaniethe hrn posmxshniofthe Sehoolofflgheuh ttire. fikixx' alnifist frirggotteii Xxuis zin even greater aehievenient of the en- gineers .X,junked Hrracuon engineu umschugged doum funn Kanxw by I2 yoke of oxen. gX leu'iieeded re- pairsxvere purehasedg otherseastin the eoHege foundry,zuulinaehined nithe Hump. This steam engine was to have an rmuwtanding inHuenee ini future Clklahonia, It beeanie a laboratory for niainteinuiee stiuly, 21 teatlwnig aid hn'road btnlding ata nniexvhen therexvereiumroadS,andeaineansfor students to become familiar with power machinery. Nlore btnldings mane eonstrueted, and niore sehfnns adcled as due years . ,M-.W Y ef-- IIUMIS ECONOMICS l3l'll,l3ING . . . functionally designed for greater utility. Page age 2 -aM..a..vm,e-Q up vw-.-urwuzg, 'vs-mana.-,....4...,.,m,. Wililqsslqx KKU-u6oM. - ,. - -------M -ww ,.-rain nav , -- 1. ...,,....,g,,. .' ' - f - , . , ' ' - w-W .f , . . ..,....,..., .,,.. .2 .M,.M.,...,.,.,.M,,.. . - f .. , ,, . , , M K I A Z , , .. , , . ,,.,. Q .. . H WW ' , , N A . ,, , - ,. ,,:,. ,Mai-,M,,. -U . . NTVRRJXY RlfSll3lfNl'lf HALL . . . earliest of present girls' dorms. passed. One student complained that the education of girls at the ASLNI college is of minor importance .... She may not care so much for agri- culture when treating of subsoiling or rotation of crops, but how to make better cheese with less cost cannot fail to prove of benefit to the practical girl. f'Soon we will have a department of domestic economy, and then the maid will be in the kitchen devising, as Riley says, 'pies and cake and things that make the stomach aehe', she added. The school she referred to came into being at the turn of the century. Nlorrill hall was completed in time for Oklahoma to welcome state- hood in l9ll7. Its spacious beauty made all residents of the new state proud. Now the frontier was be- coming as the rest of America. Presidents came and went. The youth of Oklahoma and the nation changed from freshmen to graduates with constant regularity, then as- sumed places of leadership and re- sponsibility in the world. The military department, once in- tended to overcome indolence, pro- vided outstanding leaders in four major wars. The college athletic program, started amid a barrage of orations and essays pointing out the brutality of sports, amassed an all- sports record over a broad field bet- tered by only two other schools of the land. All departments of the college produced men and women of competence, prepared to be useful in accordance with their respective abilities. Some achieved greatness, few failed to be better than average. D C C I HIC VVUMIYVS :X'l'lllAlC'l'IK' DRESS uurn In tl I ' mis ennis class of 1215 is crmtrustcd with uscrlt-day vnlleyhall game xlttirc, right. HONOR,-XRY CAIJICT COIMNIZI. Iiumtln uppelius impccts twcl:n5R III-lilk'l'H RCVIQK' llllifflflll morn by I,t. Cul. I.. M. Kelly :xml VIIKICI liruvn- Silvcy, tmp left. Such uuiturmx mn he t'UIlll'IlSft'll unth L'1lI'Ij .Xgfgw mllllzlry divas, Lllmvc. V -'ffm' kg aff' ' 'iii Q Elf I fhgv E? If I Ulf I A552 an . I P ua I H555 vii -' , V INFORMAL DISCVSSIONS, Cmnplete with coffee in the Studi-nt Vnion, is part of the CXIFZI-Clll'I'iCllIZll' life Cllj!lAVl'd hy' ARM studvnts lwtwccll classes. if Missy QQ!! P 21 gc FORMFR ACGIH GRICATS, All-American Hub Feni- marc, lc-ft, :md tczunrnzltc Neill Armstrong, are rep- x'esentutix'c-s uf vllzlmpiclmhip 1940's in ARM frmtball. 26 413 ,'S2f7ffQs5gE... .1 R.-f,:z1ge?z2HiaeSii.' 'viii ,git ax ,..,, A SALES DEMONSTRATION of the latest washing machine added interest to main street scene during the year of statehood. A half-century of progress has trans- formed the home of Oklahoma ASLNI college into Il mod- ern city to accommodate the present-day student body of thousands. liner gratluate iioxv is lyresnlent fmt the crdlege,znid tnwncmdiersliold the vuxrprendency ponthnw. VVhHe bdck and Hone dotun a twdlcge niake, die physical plant grexv untilitziniazed thcrxvorld. lfhe ptdsatnig inipatience of a state that started late,zuid luid Un run to catch up, could not be stopped xvhen it achieved an average goal fanaazed cavern educators1ightfuHy callthis the niiracle of due plains. I7nmn1 a class of +5 preparatory studentsin l89l Uman enrolhnentcn approxnnaudy IQUOO nil957 E a just reason for aniazenient. Iluring thh penod dm phyycalplmn gnnv from a rented sanctuary in a wooden church uma canapusxvnh propernes valued atniorethan f501NNXU00. In addinon,coHege aspaaabiuucsin- elude a branch mduxn atllkniulgee Clklahfnna :XSLKI l'ech,xvid1 an en- rollment of more than l,ZOU Students, and far-Hung eXpernnentalsub-Ma- ARM STl'DlCN'l'S, staff members and Still- water husinessmen play a big role in success of semi-centennial celebration. Cl. to r.H Bob Cunningham, Ann Arnold, Claude Bradshaw and Darrel VVo0dyard are leaders in this pro- gram. Page Z7 ,-ny, 'What PRICSIDI-CN'l' VVIILIIAM, vmxtrr, grcets Ethiopian gm'- crnrm-nt 0H'lCi:1ls and fzlrmers :lt rl.llIYZl'S Munivipzll :lir- pzrrt. I Ethifmpizm Minisu-1' of Agrivulturc Balnmlmras N135- kul, luft, hcudvcl ll Hvn--day study :md visit to ASM cmllugv. 'ngc 78 ., a iii, Hlll-'IWW if u lb' Q 1 l ANIMAL HVSBANDRY lil ILDING . . . features classrooms and livestock shim ring. tions in practically every section of the state. The broom-tailed mules have giv- en way to faster, better power, the traction engine has been sup- planted by all sorts of devices of the latest creation. Such modern Won- ders as a mechanical brain, automa- tion in the kitchen, and instruments to smash and harness the atom, now fill the laboratories. The great un- known still beckons. This institution that was primitive less than a lifetime ago still has the same location, a vastly improved habitation, but identical ideals of preparation of youth for better lives, to serve a nation proud of its past and with faith in its future. The basic principles of life and learning never change. VVhat better equipment in heritage could a college have to share its ex- perience with a similar school be- yond the seas that is just beginning to write its history? EXAMPLE of outstanding contributions hy ACRICI IT! RF DAIRY BARN . . ARM to science is shown by practical applica- shmxcase for the ultimate in dairy sci tion of radiology on living tissue by Dr. N. li. ence Tennille. Pitkg wma, H iixav lf. Amcnzn 1804 - 1803 R. -1. 11111141214 1801 - 1804 lliixnv Cl. l3ifNYis'rT 1028, 1031 8z1V1 Pre ident fdkfllflfllllfl Spw1k.v.' ll Give mc mcn tn match my mountains, Ciivc mc mcn to match my plains . . .fi 1 all mcn who tower abnvc thc cfnnmnn place, VVhnsc minds reach bcynnd visible linri znnsg Gund mcn who arc living Witnesses to thc unchanging stability of hmmm' and dcccnt'yZ Courageous mcn who darc to ignnrc tcmpnral favor for lasting achicvcmcntg lhcsc mcn 1 choose to shape destiny of my vnutli. and mv future is secure. u D uxlns ired lwy :I put-in, P The Coming fx1Il1'l'1l'Zl11 A , . - - A . 1 . . 5 ' liy' SZUTI Vvllltvl' 174158 XC' 1 L coll 1800 - 10118 13 Ixxiife X1 C.xNTxvizi.i. .I xxiizs 11. l'lSKR117G1f Clijnizcis XYn.snx 1013-1 021 1021 - 1923 .lnnc tn ulnly, 1023 1 2 1 E 1 5551-in 'f ' ff 5 ' :sf 5 ,, ,.,. . 1. , , 1 1 E 11,1111 ww ' W, eifllvezil I .1151 I 1zm11'N1J D. 3IL'RD1Xl'G11 611170111213 lf. 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I Himsa- 'W' pvvy we Xilifif W- ii 'Q X n QW.. ,E X. ww x 0 1 Aw 4 , 2 3 2 A- 'Q 'iw BOARD OF REGENT5 FUR OIQLJXIIOMA ASM COLLEGES INIIQIZTS ON ASJM CAMPVS MONTIILY, I ,f f im-M..m.., 5+ I , x r 2 ,, av Q 5 F mmmpyna-N-.N K 'Y f 'E IUIIN Hill Vix, lwxxlc SKIIIKIUINIIII, Iumwlm NL-udhxnn, Rxlkxmfmcl Hurry :mai I.. 13, Nlrwr VXZIYTHIII' IBM IIIIIVIIIIN' thnx sorts stmlm-nl c':1x'ds ,J 57 SIX HUNDRED Aggie faculty members attend an early September get-to- gether in the Union ball- room to meet new staff and plan activities for the year. u y Schedule For Out tandin Educator KLAHOMA A8cM,S faculty and administration provide the intellectual background against which the student is molded and shaped into the leader of tomorrow. Top flight educators, ASLM professors have the job of teaching countless classes, holding personal con- ferences vvith students and grading exams in ad- dition to a host of other jobs. Chaperoning dances, advising campus organizations and social fraternities, to name a few, as well as carrying on family life and participating in civic activities. Spare time is filled with Faculty council com- mittee Worlc or departmental programs aimed at better courses for tomorrow's students. During the busy day, which may start at 7 a.m. and end at 10 p.m., the men of learning somehow find time to stop for the familiar coffee break and a friendly chat with a former student. Directing the work of the faculty, administra- tion officials have full-time jobs handling aca- demic programs and placing emphasis on strategic fields which will add to the stature of the col- lege. A811 has been privileged in having out- standing educators and administrators from the nation's highly recognized institutions as well as specialized instructors from foreign universities. ,wig .3 i??r5f:V ' re., - .f ,Wf - 'wwtf' ARM REGENTS administrative assistant Forrest Mclntire, seated, and john Monk, college administrative assistant. Page 33 Page 34 overnor Raymond Gar T is HIGHLY APPROPRIATE that this issue of the REDSKIN pay tribute to Oklahoma's Golden Jubilee. Those of us a little older take great pride in the tremendous progress Oklahoma has made during its first 50 years. Each of us can claim some responsibility for the accomplishments to be seen everywhere around us. The next 50 years belong to you. As students, you will be the leaders to guide Oklahoma's destiny into the uncharted future. You will fulfill this obligation better by taking full advantage of the unlimited opportunity for knowledge and under- standing available to you. The habits of study and ambitions you acquire in college will determine the extent of your future success and happiness. l have every confidence that you young college students of today will lead Qlclahoma toward a more glorious future than has yet been even imagined. ,, ff wfylfzoizrf aging! GOVE RN O R GOVERNOR GARY congratulates Dean C. H. McElroy' for 50 years at A8cM, where he served as dean of arts and sciences, dean of men and dean of school of veterinary medicine. FLANKED BY VVILL ROGERS, Jr. Cleftj and Oscar Hammerstein II, Governor Gary studies Oklahoma program prior to Hollywood premier. THE HONORABLE RAYMOND GARY Governor of Oklahoma Page 35 Page 36 re ident 0li er S. Willham N THE YEARS to come, Oklahoma A8clVI college students, alumni, faculty and the REDSKIN staff itself will take increasing pride that this issue of the yearbook is dedicated to the observance of the semi-centennial of Oklahoma statehood. In retrospect, the state's land-grant university which was established at Stillwater in 1890, has contrib- uted much to the agricultural and industrial devel- opment, and to the business and educational progress of Oklahoma. The heritage and traditions of the college and campus began with first classes in 1891. First de- grees were granted in 1896, and there were 571 students enrolled when Oklahoma was admitted to the Union in l907. Since then the character and services of the college have been firmly woven into the people and institutions of Oklahoma. The past is history. The future is now before us. 032011 . Wwfnlzr FRESI DE NT PRESIDENT OLIVER VVILLIIAM gives in- itial check to new IBM 650 machine while ofiicial points out some of its many skills. GOVERNOR GARY and Oliver Willham greet President Eisenhower prior to tour where Will- ham answered questions on the drouth crisis. DR. CDLIVER S. VVILLHAM Presidcnt of Oklahoma A8111 College Page 37 oard Coordinates State In titutioii HE OKLAHONIA State Regents for Higher Education is the coordinating system for all 18 state-supported colleges and universities. A 19-ll amendment to the Oklahoma constitu tion established the state regents, whose board consists of nine members appointed by the governor. Each member seiwes an eight-year term, with one term elapsing annually. The state W O F F I C E R 6 regents meet once a month, and on call. Their attention to finances, student and faculty needs, and a progressive educational program has earned national acclaim. VV. D. LITTLE . . . Chairman CLEE O. DIDGGETT . . I'iff-Chairman VVHARToN RIATHIES . . Sift-retary S. A. BRYANT . flssisfant Sfcrelary NI. A. lXlASH . . . Climizrellor T. G. SEXTON .fldniinisfrzzlifve Jssislant W. D. LITTLE S. A. BRYANT FRANK BUTTRAIXT CLAUDE CHAMBERS CLEE O. DOGGETT GUY HARRIS 1, Al JULIUS JOHNSTON VVHARTON AI.-XTHIES M. A. NASH JOHN ROGERS Page 38 oard Re pon ible for Eight In titution l HE NINE-MEINIRER Board of Regents for the Oklahoma ASJM I colleges has the responsibility for the operation of Oklahoma N ASLNI college at Stillwater, its branch school, Oklahoma A8cM Tech at Okmulgee, and seven other state colleges. A building program, approved by the board of regents in recent 3 months, included for Oklahoma ASJKI the chemistry-physics building funit No. lj, the student family apartments building, agricultural hall Cunit No. ll, an addition to the veterinary medicine building, and a new steam generating unit for the power plant. New construction at other colleges under the board A included a classroom building at Northeastern, lVIiamig stu- dent union and library-class- room buildings at Eastern ASM, VVilburtong two shop buildings at Oklahoma ARM Techg science building at Pan- handle ASJIXI, Goodwell, and a physical education building at Cameron, Lawton. Meet- ings of the board are held monthly on the Oklahoma A831 campus. l O. L. LACKEY FRED G. DRUMMOND ELNIER HARPER ROY F. NALL EARL RUSSELL REGENTS FOR 0KLAHOMA A8zM COI.LEGES OFFICERS O. L. LACKEY . . Chairman VV. R. VVILLIABIS . . . Vice-Clzairnzmz P. HARRII.I. . . . . Secretary FORREST KICINTIRE .ldminisrmtizte .lssistant l P- E- HARRILL HAROLD HUTTON R. T. STUART XV. R. VVILLIAMS Page 39 Page 40 Q.. , -. F ff. R f f' J. D. VVYNN tests effect of heat on milk during pasteurization process as J. B. Mickle looks on. age -ll AN AGGIE BULL gets a hoof trim as Kenneth Hallowell and Alfred gluntz explain procedure. DIVISIIIN 0F AGRICULTURE I'PORTL'XI'I'II2S ix THE rf1i3Ln of agriculture are increasing, in spite of the decreasing number of farms and farmers. This has been attrib- uted mainly to the demand for graduates in business and industrial fields related to agriculture. ARKIR agriculture sehool is making plans to meet this demand. A new building to house agri- culture departments is being started, mainly to house plant sciences, agronomy, soils and horticul- ture. Ifventualli, the oflices of the dean, along with all other phases of the division, will be moved to the new site. The shift to emphasis of science in agriculture has been accentuated with the organization of a science option and a major in agricultural chemistry for undergraduates. 'llhese courses are designed to educate students for research in industry and agri- Culture. Randall Jones, ASKIE dean of resident instruc- tion in agriculture, left the campus last Ifeb. I3 for a live-month assignment in lfthiopia, where he has aided in the development of the agricultural pro- gram. Part of his assignment was to strengthen programs stressing teaching phases at college level. xpan ion: The Re ult of ew Emphasis DIVISION OF AGRICIvI,- TIYRIQ was established with the founding of the college in IHUI. Presently' there are 102 faculty and staff members in this division. 'llhe total en- rollment this year was 1003 students. In addition to the hachelor of science degree. the school offers a master of sci- ence degree and a doetor ot philosophy degree. The Dixi- sion of Agriculture is coni- posed ot l-l tlepartfuents. A. Ia. DARIAJXN has been invited by the Royal Agriculture Society of Iingland to judge git the Roi al show in Iinglantl this july. t s 2wM.gf.vu-.-.g,,,c-- . 9, ARTS AND SCIENCES 1TH Rizseaacrr vaooaixxrs totaling nearly S700.000, the School of Arts and Sciences continues among the national leaders in the field of general education. The various de- partments emphasized the discovery, development and provision of significant services to the public, especially those characterized by the mathematics computing service. This department furnished leadf crship for the installation of an IBAI GSO elec- tronic brain, making A8511 the only institution within a 500-mile area having such equipment. Used not only for the training of operators and programmers in industry, the llihl computer also will be available for small industries who cannot afford such an installation. ln the teaching area, the school continues to strengthen the staff through academic qualifications and selection of persons with deep humanistic inter- ests and convictions. Dean Schiller Scruggs stated. NVe endeavor to improve and expand our programs looking toward tiner student living in social and aesthetic fields. , - -its ie? 5 'i-ii: f Q i 1' A . Q 5 S 1 Qtfavi PROFESSOR OF ART, Ella Jack disf cusses still-life arrangements with students. e eereh: The Guide for Leader hip SCHOOL OF ARTS AND Sfllixflfb had its beginning on the Oklahoma AXKI cam- pus in 1896. l70 full-time faculty members comprise the staff of the school. The total student enrollment in the 21 departments was l-lo-l. Bach- elor of arts, bachelor of sci- ence, bachelor of music, mas- ter of arts, master of science, and doctor of philosophy are the degrees offered by the School of Arts and Sciences. SCHILLER SFROGGS has served as arts and sciences dean since 1935. Prior to this he served as di- rector of administrative research. Page +7 fm . 1. .L - 4' W wI?i2gg55 7 1 -- ,. -f,-mem lfva. s,. Iowsw' v .Y V y . .55 ,FP si ., . ,fig 1 I .3 V4-Q Fla! wb K 1-rf , vw N ' .- Nl 1:w,5f1 v - 1114fT:y+?gfg2g2fwQ x ' 'L, , m.'gif2i?l .Q iq? w,f'3,,yf QAQQ s- A fr Mr .dL'.iil?L'E6g Atfm, ,, A ,sf-: ' ' -M32 L1?:'ZfffWwf,4 .fa-FE wg: .14 -,wx-1 wx A Q f-1 Q MMM Q, 1-F51 'ogg 'S f.',i.v, . .wa 1 5, ., Hu, .W 3 , 'NJ Y ' 751' ' J' X . 3 Q, Q 2V5.'V5,i'lSEV??J5iL:'5, li fi - f-MSF' K . , SIU' : f ,Wy-Qg,ge1,y, -51,3g:sA'5sig4V M f wggggg-L , .wa .MSW K ffl, 254 .?i2'?xg?xQemf,135M M 1.-Q . - 3 1 5f,W.x,e,.w 'v . Q A K ,..,, as ,-- 4 f X, Xi 12245 'fi W5 We 'f W- M Page 44 BOYD CHAMBERS progrzuns AggiElilIlli'S new IBN1 GSO machine, while assistant professors of businew, Frvdr-rick Black and VVillinm I.. Zimmerman, observe the intricate PI'4ll't'dl1I'ES. RICHARD LEFTVVICH, eeonom explains an Isoeosts-lsoquants cu VI 1011! DIVISION Ol BUSINESS has been on the Oklahoma A8531 campus since l9l-l-. The business faculty is coni- prised of 45 full-time faculty members. This year the total student enrollment was 1218. Students who graduate from one of the tive departments ot the division are granted bach- elor of science degrees. The Division of Business also ot- ters the master of science de- gree. DEAN RAYNIOND TIIOINIAS retires this year. In the 30 years he has been here, Thomas has signed over 93 percent of all busi- ness degrees. Page 45 ies professor, rye to Class. DIVISIO 0F BUSINESS masts ,una 'rmiss of the forward look for the Division of Business. lfxisting and emerging circumstances convince business faculty and students that the present is big with the tu- ture. A taculty eotnlnittee on planning tor the future is constantly looking ahead. Guiding this look ahead is the lll'lIl purpose to provide ways and nieans for better quality instruction. Keeping in step with rapid change requires a faculty ot growing strength-strength in the Cav pacity and will to do creative instruction in the classroom, strength in dedication to scholarly pur- suits, strength in alertness to changes in business organization and operation. Looking ahead brings a determined purpose to develop in students large capacity for adaptation to increasing automation in business and industry. It is to be hoped that a strong faculty and ade- quate building space and equipment will afford larger opportunity for seminar studies designed for a deep look into the various aspects of professional education for business careers. ' ' The Basis ol Growing trength 'I f-?TfS'?f' .,',wV m.7231 47, rams.. -W? ...tt s yi ss, Qessssfeseii M fr-'T t. iii ,Q isewftgfvx.. 3-, 'E Ir lb .........,..,-......---...........,.. -.--.Q Vw. 'wi R, I AZ 'Q gl. 'uk A -e ' ff' In cf ,..,,. 1 ' M .4- ,,, - . W It, Q? ., ,, SCHO0L OF EDUCATl0N HONG THE BIORE than 3,000 graduates of the School of Education are found leaders in pub- lic education, government and industry. VVith increased emphasis on an overall college pro- gram rather than specific departments, the School of Education has its fields of study in two cate- gories: professional studies specifically designed for teachers, supervisors and administrators and cul- tural and practical courses that serve students en- rolled in all schools at Oklahoma ASM. Increasing job opportunities in educational fields have increased enrollments and enhanced programs offered by the School of Education. Outstanding activities in teaching, research and field services throughout the southwest has marked the staff of the school as one of the most outstand- ing on college campuses. This school, for the benefit of its students and in cooperation with other divisions of the college, of- fers programs leading to undergraduate and grad- uate degrees in education, psychology, trade and industrial education and philosophy. X, . 4 usa-Q DONNA LOU ELLIS and Mary Lester get in practical experience by teaching. pportunity: The Trend in Education QW-. SCHOOL OF EDUCA- TION was established in 1913. There are 49 faculty and staff members, exclusive of aviation and religious edu- cation instructors. The total enrollment this year was 577 students. Instruction leading to the bachelor of science de- gree is offered in nine depart- ments. School of Education also grants master of science in education and doctor of education degrees. -T. ANDRICVV HOLLEY, educa- tion dean, has organized an in- service trainiug program designed for teachers and administrators. Page 6 O F i, fn. ,wyh U,-14 was-9, , -'ll' BARBARA DONAGII VIC, music' dircutnr, and ,luv Blwwlx, etntirm mzmzxger, Imruzulf Cast 'I'ixm- Out fm' N1lI5il'N :wer ASME KYRU for am hnur uf Il'lll5il' elljnlxrllc-nt. Page 4-7 Page +9 pw-.Q :1 pivcc of vquiprncnt hu' rhe l'K'Nt'llI'l'h lzxlv. RICSICARFII VVURKER .'X11u.ushil'v:l Alitrllfigll, lllllilft' stucla-nt from 'Iik'hl'2lIl, Iran, seals emi ui glass tubing an ln- prepurn-N to blow IN A MATH seminar are Diehl, Robinson, Hamilton, Yarborough, Raunikar, Boehme. GRADUATE SCll00L HE KEY to the future is an ever expanding knowledge of man and the world in which he lives. The advanced study currently being car- ried on by the 867 students in the Graduate school will be the basis upon which these men and women will stand in making their contributions to man's future progress. Advanced training is avail- able in the sciences, engineering, agriculture and education. In a program designed to meet the growing need for science education, the Graduate school, with the aid of a 52501300 grant from the National Science foundation, has inaugurated a curriculum to im- prove the qualifications of high school teachers in that field. AXNTS doctoral program in higher education created to provide teachers for the wave of college students during the next decade, is receiving na- tional attention. The expanding program of re- search and development employing over 150 grad- uate students as reesarch assistants is rapidly mak- ing AXNI a center of scientific and individual know-how. nowledgez The Ke to Man' Future GRADUATE S C H O O L was founded at Gklahoma A8531 in 1929. There are ap- proximately 315 members and associate members of the fac- ulty. The total student Cll- rollment in the 46 depart- ments was 86l. The Gradu- ate School offers master of arts, master of science, master of architecture, master of ar- chitecture engineering, doctor of philosophy and doctor of education degrees. ROBERT MACVICAR was ap- pointed vice-president in charge of academic affairs this year. lle is the first person ever to hold this title. Page 49 ...gf 'il -I' W .gal-Lmsm.W..y-m.. ,f..t ,Q-fvqw.-.-,vw ,t HOME ECO OMIC izkvlxcs 'ima si:-y'ri1 tor more than il! years, the Iliyision ot Ilome lfeonoinies is eontrihnting to the inmroy'ement of home antl family' lite as wt-ll as preparing gfratlnates for professional rareers in relatenl lielmls. :Xeeeptecl as one of the top schools in the nation, the :XSKI alepartinent has heeome popular with foreign students studying in the Iinitetl States. Ilighlights or the current year fame in complete ing the 2l1I1IIII1lSI'l'2lfIX'l' leadership for the six depart- ments or the school, expansion of seholarship oppor- tunities tor ggratluate antl lIIllIl'l'QI'2lKIlI2lIi' students. inereaseml enrollment anml expansion ot the SehooI ot I IoteI and Restaurant ZIIIIIIIIIISIVZITIUII prograln and sharing of stall for leztdt-rsliip in the mlevelopment ot home economies in other countries. Ihe intluenee of the ASKI division throughout the nation has been extencletl throughout the devel- opment of tour phases or their program A resident instrnetion, research. extension and pnhlie service. Subjects available to all I-XXKI students, prepare non-majors tor their role in the home and family Iiving. uf... , :Y J. ,-1,fftZW 21255, HOME ECONOMICS display' ease catches the eye of Betty' Kitchen and Betty Armor. Ser ice: The Re ult of De elopment 5 I , I DIVISION OI II O KI If IQCUNOKIICS was first ini- tizltetl in this institution in 1900. The total student en- rollment this year was N3-I. The staff is comprised of 72 taenlty' members. The divi- sion consists of six depart- ments in home economies and two in hotel :intl restaurant zulministration. Iiaehelor of seienre, master ot seienee :intl doctor of eclneation are the degrees granted hy the tlivi- sion. III-QIA Vll IXUlJI,Ii, clean of home eeonotnies sehnol, eomllwted a snr- vey .rl the home rtwmnrrxivs nt-rsls ol the eountry' of Pakistan Ihls year, 3 I I age l'l!Ii SCIIOOI, UF IIUMIS Iil'UNOMlC'S nfh-rs 1 grunt x':1l'ia-ty ufiIhIt'l't'sIiIlg1lL'IiX'i!j. Alllfkil' illdsllf :mal Maury Vullins ulwsvrw tm party W I ll dull :mal rhrcc nursery sclnml vlxildrvn. Ll FRED CIIADSEY, engineering sophomore from Burtlesville, and Dean Carpenter, junior engincc-rillg student from Amarillo, determine ths c-lemtirnl mf the C'l:1ssmorn building. X , v ay xx OIT STUDENTS Hank Sadler and Charles Corken work out an architecture problem. INSTITUTE 0F TECHNOLOGY ECOMING RECOGNIZED as the leading engineer- ing school in the southwest, OIT is the larg- est and one of the most rapidly growing divi- sions on the campus. VVith degrees available in every field from architecture to general and spe- cilic fields of engineering, the Oklahoma Institute of Technology has been strengthening a program begun last year. This program entails a revision of the curricula, as suggested by practicing engineers and industrialists. Research has received added emphasis through the cooperation of many companies in improving of laboratory equipment and the providing of space for installations. The present faculty is participating in research in order to bring the newest concepts and practices to the OIT students. New faculty members are selected on the basis of advanced academic training and substantial engineering experience. The institute provides instruction in industrial research and extension education by means of con- ferences, short courses and off-campus classes. evi ion: The ucleu of Expan ion OKLAHOIXIA INSTI- TUTE OF TECHNOL- OGY was first started on the Oklahoma ASZIXI campus in 1900. The OIT staff is now comprised of 126 faculty mem- bers. The total student en- rollment this year was 2581. Bachelor of science, bachelor of architecture, master of sci- ence and doctor of philosophy are the degrees offered to the students enrolled in the classes of Oklahoma Institute of Technology. DEAN M. R. LOIIMAN assisted this year in applying for an 5li1S0,- 000 nuclear reactor to add to A8zM's expanding atomic energy facilities. Page 53 VETERINARY MEDICINE PURRED ox iw THE coNsTRL'cTIoN of a 5600,- 000 addition, the School of Veterinary lkledi- cine is rapidly reaching its goal of turning out the top animal practitioners in the nation. The improving level of instruction is continuing under the direction of Dean Glenn C. Holm, who succeeded the late Dr. Harry Orr. In reference to the extensive research being done in the field of radiology, Dean Holm commented, To my knowledge, our students are given more training in radiology than in any school in the nationf' The new addition-which will house the depart- ments of anatomy, pathology, parasitology, the small animal division of the medicine and surgery depart- ment and administration-is the second step taken in a 391,500,000 building program launched last year. This year's staff was strengthened by the addition of Dr. VV. Bracken and Dr. R. J. Panciera, vet- erinary pathologyg Dr. IE. D. Besch, parasitology, Dr. E. A. Grula, bacteriologyg Dr. K. W. Huff- man, anatomy, and Dr. If. VV. lfllett, surgery. CARR ASSISTS ENDACOTT in an opera- tion as Dr. Ralph Buckner directs procedure. tial: The ation' Top Practitioner S C H O O L OF VETER- INARY KIEDICINIQ was founded at Oklahoma A8zM in March of 1948. The stu- dent enrollment this year to- taled 147 for all four classes. There are 37 full-time fac- ulty and staff members. The School of Veterinary lwedi- cine is comprised of six de- partments. The doctor of vet- erinary medicine degree is granted students upon the completion of a four-year training curriculum. DEAN GLENN HOLM was ap- pointed to succeed the late Dr. Harry Orr. Ilolm comes to A8tM from North Dakota Agricultural college. Page 54 V, K nv X ICTICRINARY MICDIUINIC atudcnt .lim Xxyllfd, exzunines the mouth nf il willing Lfilllillb, x hilc Dr. Ralph Hucikrwr, Vl'TUI'iIlflI'f' IHL'Clil'illt' Ntructfwr, and Louis Stubbs, observe Clwwly. Page 55 Page 56 THE ADMINISTRATION building is cen- ter of Tech School unique in the nation. An air view of Oklahoma ASLM Tech is shown. KTVX INTERVIEWS R. T. Klemme, A8zM Tech Director Covelle and President VVillham on 10th anniversary celebration. 0KLAHOMA AXLM TECH s THE ONLY SCHOOL of its kind in Oklahoma offering concentrated training in some 50 Occupational, vocational and practical trade fields, Oklahoma Alkllfl Tech at Okmulgee has distinguished itself as one of the leading tech schools in the nation. A831 Tech, the school with the in betweenl' educational goals, observed its 10th anniversary of practical education with over l,OOO students in l957. In this decade of service, the school has directed students to successful living through practical edu- cation backed by state agricultural, industrial and commerce groups. Though its four major divisions are agriculture, art, business, and foods and industry, its medical and rehabilitation program is nationally renowned. lfconomical fees have brought the school within the reach of all. Founded at Okmulgee on Oct. 3, 1946, Tech of- fers courses in farming, culinary trades, art leather, retailing and accounting, and commercial art. recticability: The 'In Bet een' Goal OKLAHOINIA A831 TECH, at Okmulgee, was founded in October of 1946 to provide students with an opportunity to obtain techni- cal knowledge. This branch of A8clVI is comprised of a total of 114 staff members. Student enrollment this year was ll3l. Oklahoma A8131 Tech is composed of four main divisions in which students may enroll to acquire addi- tional knowledge about spe- cific technical skills. L. K. COVFLLF, director of Oklahoma AXN1 Tech, observed the school's l0th anniversary, as well as his Own as director, this year. me 57 i lfkagh' BX. 9 'Hlb., dmini traitor Aid in Policy Making OFFICERS PRESIDENT OLIVER S.xVlI.LHAM Chrzirmmz E.-XRLE ALBRIGHT . rfsst. to the Cvhlliflllllll MRS. ELMER VVooosoN . . Sffrretary BOTTOM ROW: Randall Jones, Robert MaeViear, Al Dar- low, Lela O'Toole, Oliver Willham, Zelma Patehin, Mrs. Elmer Woodson, Earle Albright, M. R. Lohmann. ROVV 2: Edmon COLl,EGE COUNCIL OI,l.liGl-I COLJNCU. is both a policy-making and adminis- trative group for the president of the College. Histori- cally, the College council has existed in one form or another since the founding of AXXI. Its present mem- bership is 18, Consisting of the president, vice-president, assis- tant to the president, the deans of the eight academic divi- sions of the college, dean of students, dean of men, dean of women, the librarian, director of continuing studies, director of athletics and director of the Okmuigee branch. In the president's absence, the viee-president serves as chairman. The College eouneil meets on eall, usually onee a month. Some matters are handled in detail by the College eouneilg others more general are submitted for study and recommen- dation by committees. Actions approved by the council may be put into effect by the president, or may be referred for further approval to the ASLIVI regents and state regents. Low, Schiller Scroggs, james Miller, Ed Burris, Glenn Holm, Andrew Holley. Page 58 2 Kg'1.t-fslggggftrfwe, Y fl Q Academic Standards Committee members are: Glen Durrell, Eugene Swearingen, Ware Marsden, J. C. lflillier Cchair- manj, Virginia Stapley, Anna Ousler, George VVhite, James Zant. CULLEGE ADVISORY COMMITTEES Composing assemblies and convocation committee: M. Mitchell, R. J. Jones, Earle Albright, J. R. Vandergritt, K. Ricker, Sara Meadfxr, Abe Hesser. Campus Facilities Committee: C. K. Bullen, Lester Reed, R. Douglas, Mary Leidigh, R. E. Venn Cchairmanj, Rudolph Trenton, Joseph Klos, Robert Ealy, R. E. hleans, Arlo Schmidt. Nlemhers of the public relations committee, M. J. De- Benning, Leonard F. Sheerar, Zelma Patehin, and Vvelden Barnes, meet in the faculty lounge. Library committee is composed of the following: Mrs. Josephine Hotfer, Sidnev Brown, Burl Austin, Jack Harlan, Edmon Low and John Cunningham. 'e2ffii1ss- .A Z lf rlifniizdiiwffv S fy W Ti Page 59 Facultv Committee on Committees: VVendell Krull, Dorothy Council's Faculty Committee: Truet Thompson, Glen Durrell, Saville, VVilson Bentley tchairmanj, Adlowe Larson, Millie J. VV. Richardson tchairmanl, O. A. Hilton, Leroy Fischer. Pearson. Council Assists in College Government Council's Student Committee: Sam Olkinetzky, George Moore tchairmanj, O. A. Hilton, Eli Foster. Faculty Budget Committee: Cary Hill, Duane Peterson, Richard Leftwich fchairmanj, joseph Klos. FACULTY COMMITTEES ACULTY COUNCIL committees carry out the usual business of the Faculty Council. lllenibers of the council are required to serve on one or more of the six organized committees which are: resolu- tions, rules, faculty, students and the committee on Cole lege committees. llatters for discussion and decision are presented hy the respective Committees following study by sub-committees. A general meeting of all commit- tees is held twice a year. Of interest this year was the students committeels adoption of a policy statement regarding student-faculty relationship. This policy concerns 'KDead week and is aimed toward better work on final examinations and studies in general. At present, this committee is work- ing on a unified policy concerning final examinations. Faculty Resolutions and Rules Committees: Cecil B. Williams, Adlowe Larson, H. H. Andersen Cchairmanl, Dorothy Saville. '1- -1 . Sega BOTTOM ROW: Wendell Krull, Cary Hill, Eli Foster, Mrs. Elmer Woodson, Oliver Willham, D. A. Hamilton, J. VV. Richardson, Adlowe Larson. ROVV 2: Glen Durrell, Duane Peterson, O. A. Hilton, Helmer Sorenson, Richard Leftwich, oiincil Repro ent FACULTY COUNCIL HE GENERAL FACULTY of the college assists in the gov- ernment of the college through the Faculty council. The Faculty council consists of the president of the college, ex oflicio, who serves as its chairman, the vice- chairman and secretary of the general faculty and 22 elected faculty members. The Faculty council initiates studies of matters of vital importance to the general faculty and makes recommendations to the general faculty and to the college administration. Since its creation in l953 when the charter for organiza- tion of the general faculty was approved, the work of the Faculty council has led to the reorganization of college coni- mittees, the approval by the general faculty of a policy state- ment governing staff appointments and tenure, establishment of Achievement Recognition day for students, and clarifica- tion of policy relative to matters affecting students, faculty and the general welfare of the college. Cecil B. VVilliams, Dorothy Saville, Wilson Bentley, Joseph Klos, Truet Thompson, Sam Olkinetzky, H. H. Andersen, Millie Pearson, George Moore, Leroy Fischer. Faculty iewpoint OFFICERS PRESIDENT OLIVER S. VVILLHABI Chairman RARLE ALRRIGHT . Asst. to the Chairmfm Mas. ELNIER lVooosoN . . . Secretary Page 61 W4 W! mmm , 9 . ,.'eiff'2 VA, ,M HW 03 A my . 1, gg L: 1, .RIM Qgwn .. 'Q 'Yiizi 5 - ef Q -fn '2 ' fi' ,L,,,A.-fr ., .11 -A V' g 'SQ T1'? f'f M ' f A W g.,.4f.,b f john lloumtk, L. D. lWeyer, L.ouis Hawkins, VVelclen liztrnes, John Gillum, Alw llesser. .XIES KI. RILLLER Zlfi.x1.x l'.x'rci tl. X. lhmia linxiox Lou LIN A8ilVI COLLEGE OFFICIALS sloux lf. llotcx, college burszn' l.. U. LLLEYER, piilvlizisilig agcnt l,0l'lS lf. HAWKINS, Llirvctol' of :1g1'icl1ltl1ral ex 1 ment station NVIQLDLN li,xRNI5s, director of public information ,loHN Ci1l.1,l'xl, inzlnztgcr of college bookstore Ami Hiissrik, tlirc-ctoi' of Student Union Aliuiizs KI. IXIILLIQR, clean of men ZliI.iXI.fX lj,-XTCHLN. clean of women ,l. X. BAKER. dean of students LCIDNION Low, collcgc librarian DR. ROXIIZ LVEHER. director of student health seiutc UR. Roxli-3 LVISHICR mths: A-A REGULARS IN FACULTY LOUNGE ENJOY CUP OF COFFEE DVRING BREAK BETXVEEN CLASSES Page 6+ JB .qv 1 T SPRING ELECTIONS BRING MANY AGGIES FROM ALL SCHOOLS TO VOTE FOR PROSPECTIVE CAMPUS LEADERS ' IIHIQIN p1tl'ux1 SIIHITXC. mel' ll pzwlwnf lwuw wi pup- elmlt limb fvJlNTlk'lWt'l'I'Y, ui thx' Clwvlw pzlrtx, pre w WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES NIEMBICRS of Nvlnfs NVhr1 in .'xIUCI'iQ'LlIl Cullcges :mul l'nivv1'- nuld. RONV 3: Gus rllllfjfllfilll, Louis Puwcrs, JVUZIIIIIC PlOl'lIlSOIl, sitics, selected for high sclwlzxstim' aCl1iL-vvlylcllt :xml lcaclerslaip RlL'l'lllI'll livcry, I,llI'1l Schunwllclur, Bfmitzl Berry. ROV' -li qualitics, are-BO'l l'OfwI RUNV: Suzzmnc Czlrlilc, VV:1ltL'1' Phil llurst, Tom Tate, Judy l'1'mnwcll, Bob P11l'ccll, Neill Killougll, Janet Ilollzlr, Jerry Billings. RUVV 2: KlilI'!llC Maul- Mvflnlelu, li2lI'l12l1'Zl Autry. ROVV 5: Bill Gooden, -lm: Rogers, den, -liU11CS Iarlglvy, Duviml lluclsrlu, lX'1llX Berry, lytlllllil Dar- C. li. limlum-ll, -lt'ClL'ZlllL' Reevvs, 'Ill'lIIIlUI1 Nl-tllertoll, jon Cmmrml. Page 65 Ser ioo and Promotion are Purposes STUDENT SENATE O F F T C E R S N AGGIE SAT IN on one of the Student Senate meetings TOM TATE . . President DAVID HUDSON . President Pro-Tempore DONNA TAYLOR . . Secretary-Treasurer O. A. HILTON . . Advisor SEATED: Jerry Edinger, Donna Darnold, Bill Gooden, Suz- anne Carlile, Jerry Billings, O. A. Hilton, Tom Tate, Donna Taylor, David Hudson, Betty Ludeman, Wayne Boan, Mary recently. Afterwards he commented, 'KAttending a senate meeting after experiencing a student election is like walking out of a prize iight into a cathedral. His statement expresses the sincere, conscientious attitude with which the senators go about their Work. Their primary purposes are to be of service to the student body and to promote Oklahoma ARM college. Therefore, they maintain that no job is too large or too small. Proof lies in the fact that the group has undertaken everything from initiating student action in support of increased appro- priations for higher education to providing the classroom building with pencil sharpeners. In addition to the traditional activities such as Home- coming, Junior-Senior prom, elections, Sadie Hawkins week and Western week, this year's senate carried out the first active Achievement day program in college history. Hessel, Ted Bonham. STANDING: Harvey Whitley, Carroll Olson, Jim Kirby. Page 66 L PRESIDENT OLIVER WILLHAM, appearing before senate meeting, stresses the importance of obtaining additional appropriations and of the need for student support in this endeavor. JUNIOR CLASS SENATOR Harvey Whitley and engineering senator Bill Gooden, check over committee reports they plan to present, just before Student Senate meeting is called into session. TONY KAMMERI.OCHER Student Alssoeiation President TOM TATE Student Association Vice-President DONNA TAYLOR Student t4J50CiHfi07l Secretary Page 67 ed kin Congratulate NCLUDED on the next four pages are 14 personalities who have been se- lected for Redskin Congratulatesu on the basis of what they have added, both on this campus and nationally and internationally, to the personality and prestige of Oklahoma Aglhl college. All have been responsible, in their own way, for the spirit and pride which the students and faculty have for this school. These l-l- are symbolic of all those who strive to excel and to make this a better place for those who are yet to come. . . . DONNA DARNOLD, for a record of achievements, includ- ing co-chairman of the 1956 Religious Emphasis week, arts and sciences senator and president of Mortar Board. Miss Darnold has been outstanding in campus religious work and is a member of the Baptist student union and Pi Zeta Kappa. She was also named to Who's Who. . . . MAX BERRY, Mr. Agriculture, who was one of four FFA members to represent the United States in Great Britain. Presi- dent of Aggie X and winner of the Freshman Danforth award. Berry was also named to VVho's VVho and is a member of Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, The Daily 0JCv0llEgid1Z staff and Alpha Gamma Rho social fraternity. 4 5 . . . CARLOS CALDERON, for his outstanding art work and illu- strations. This ATO senior from La Paz, Bolivia, has brightened the pages of the Alggielzlatar, The Daily 0'Collegian, Aggie Alngles and Oklahoma State Engineer with his colorful cartoons and cari- catures, and has designed three ATO prize homecoming floats. s ' t if a . 1 at. me f '- 'deaf X Page 68 . . . JOHN FARR, for his work in campus, state and national politics. National collegiate chairman for the 1956 Eisenhower- Nixon campaign, the Sigma Alpha lipsilon member has been College Chairman of the Young Republicans for a five-state area and president of the organization at ARM. Farr has also been treasurer of the midewest council of Young Republicans, which consists of 1+ states. ,f ,i Q' O is 1.3 it Y on zo ,- L Z . V. . ., 51. . . . JIM GRAIIAM, 'tAn Athlete who is symbolic of the Olympic idea of sportsmanship, states the award. The ASLM pole vaulter qualified in the 1956 Olympic trials with a 14- foot, eight-inch leap, but voluntarily gave up his position on the United States team because of an ankle injury. Graham is also the Missouri Valley pole vaulting champ. rf . . . BILL GOODEN, editor of the Oklahoma Sian' lingirzcer and engineering senator. During his tenure as OSI2 editor, the magazine was selected as the best illustrated engineering magazine in the nation. Gooden has served as president of the Oflicers club and is a member of Sigma Tau, Alpha Pi Riu, Blue Key and Sigma Nu. fren 'W' fe. 1 'fa-fs ea V . 1 ,I ...THE FOVR HITS, for their ABC' l,ZlI'IlY'HUllllt recordings and unlimited musical four Aggie sophomores winner, top quartet of have appeared on telev tenor, Bill Thompson, Bryan Duke. contributions to AKNI college. These were 1956 Varsity Revue specialty act the interfraternity council's contest and ision. They are, left to right, Bob Hill, leadg Glen Phibbs, baritone and bass, Page 69 , . . TONY KAMMERLOCHER, representing the politi phase of campus life, is a veterinary medicine senior. Kamm locher has served as veterinary medicine senator, president ofi Student Senate and Student association and is a member of B Key, Alpha Psi and Alpha Pi Mu. He is also promoting house of representatives to work in coordination with Student Senate. ed kin Congratulate 't.- , ', . l k,.. ,K 7 ' ' 1 ! E 2' - . 4. -- I J . -- , i f 5 '?:f?'?v5 ':i Efxffm . - . . AALL A ,. .... .... . .,,, iff f- iii ' wfkwrhfgiw-v 9' , ' . . . J. VV. MASIIBITRN, a member of the FSA Olympic team in 1952 and 1956 and twice NCAA champion in the 4-40-meter race, with a time of 46.4 seconds. The trackman from Oklahoma City was on the 1600-meter 1956 world cham- pionship relay team, winner of the 440 and 220-meter race in the Missouri Valley conference and outstanding anchorman in the conference. Page 70 . . . HIEDICANE REEVES, for her Work on the Daily O'Col- legian, from reporter to editor her senior year. Miss Reeves, a business major, was named to VVho's Who and has served as pep council president and VVestern week coordinator. A Kappa Delta, she received the Theta Sigma Phi Headliner award and is Z1 recipient of the Student Publications Gold Key award for two years. . . . MYRON RODERICK, the 10th Aggie to win three na- tional titles, and a 1956 Olympic wrestling participant. A member of HO club and Blue Key, the Beta Theta Pi member won the 137-pound wrestling title for three straight years. Roderick was appointed head wrestling coach at A8zM this year and will also coach the Aggie tennis squad. . . . MELVIN WRIGHT, for his outstanding basketball rec- ord while at A8zM college. VVright, a three-year letterman and captain of the team his senior year, has played in the Shrine East-VVest game and the Herald-Tribune beneht game. Presi- dent of O club and the senior class, he is also a two-year letterman in baseball and was on the All-American third team. ff 5 5'-'Sgf f 5 ,Q V ..,,,. my ..t.. , , ff: g - - . , e - or 11' -- . . ,W ,W . 'em ,E rf. 'fftifiwi ,xv 'L if-s - s . - .ifliigif gfiisii ' f fr ,t 1 S4 s -ls W ta fl fm 5 55' ,955 at 2 v Q v me Q 'X 1 QS '5 ,Q 22 . . til mf? Z X Q K at W xp. . . . GUS THORNTON, selected as one of six veterinary medicine seniors from the nation's 19 vet medicine schools for internship at the Angell Memorial hospital in Boston. Named to VVho's VVho and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Sigma, Thornton has also received high recognition scholastically while at A8zM. eii 4:51 . mg 'Sr PL Ei, , Qi 1 f A -' 1 , :.s.. aQ.mz.1:fffmiff '- E JOHN RPSCO, leader of the Aggie band on Lewis field , Q and at out-of-town games for the past three years. The arts and sciences major has marched at Tulsa, VVichita, Lawrence, Kan., Norman and the Cotton Howl, and will have the unusual honor of being drum major of hthe most colorful band in all the land for four years. Rusrfo has also served on the pep council for three years. P age 71 oard pon ors Numerou Actlvltle STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BIIARD OFFICERS CHUB RAY . . . President PAT TAYLOR . Vice-President GLORIA RAY . . Vice-President DTACK FERGUSON . . Vice-President JUDY HILLIER . . Secretary CHARLES RAY , P 'd t VESTA ETCHISON . ddwsor ml Bn SEATED: Betty Wehunt, Donald Cox, Betty Reed, Almon Preston, Sylvia Knopp, Robert Ellrson STANDING Mary Havenstrite, Vesta Etchison Qsocial directorj, Chub Ray Cpresi- Kliewer, Pat Taylor Qvice-presidentj Mack Ferguson, Gloria dentj, Abe Hesser fdirectorj, Judy Hillier Qsecretaryj, Jack Ray. Page 72 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD members enjoy gasboard held in honor of all the chairmen and members who good food in the Lnion ballroom, at their first Christmas smor have put many endless hours in on Union-sponsored projects. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BIIARD HE UNION WAS GLITTERING, decorated from the base- ment to the beautiful Starlight terrace. Fall was here once again, and it was time for the fun-filled Student Union fair. The Student Union Activities board spon- sors many dances throughout the year, including the Howdy dance, Cupid's fling, Frosh ball and a square dance held annually during IVestern week. SUAB sponsors bridge lessons, ping-pong and bowling tournaments, and has been known to conduct women's snooker classes. Al Havenstrite and Betty IVehunt were chairmen of the games committee. Directing the special projects committee was jack Preston, in charge of Sunday date night, and Gloria Ray, in charge of this year's Westerii week. Pat Taylor handled arrange- ments for the Student Union fair. This year's fair pro- claimed Shirley Garrett, Bartlesville junior, 'Tairest of the Fairf, The elusive lVIystery Clown was revealed to be Bob Castleberry. Page 73 hroo Board BARBARA AUTRY President OFFICERS BARBARA AUTRY . . . Prexideizt JUDY YVOLFENBERGER . Vice-President DOROTHY CORN . . Secretary KAY TQSPY . . Treasurer ZELMA PATCHIN . . Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Autry Cpresidentj, Miss Zelma Patchin Qadvisorj, Judy Wolfenberger Cvice-presidentj. ROW 2: Mary Duis, Donna Taylor, Betty Binyon, Mabel Tarpey, l Govern ood Activities ASSOClATl0N 0F WOMEN STUDENTS TROLLING BEFORE a packed room filled with girls anxious to see the newest in fashion and etiquette, a co-ed model presented the latest in feminine charm. The Associa- tion of VVomen Students aids co-eds in becoming well- N rounded leaders. Their orientation plan consists of skits and showing of the different phases of campus life, both scholas- tic and social. AVVS is composed of three boards-legislative, judicial and executive. The legislative board is composed of repre- sentatives from all living groups, while the executive board consists of AVVS officers along with presidents of all women's governing bodies on the campus. Two S150 scholarships are awarded each year, based on participation in campus activities and scholarship. This year's recipients were Pat Jones and Roby Young. Peggy Keas Shafer was elected as IAWS southern re- gional coordinator and will serve a term of two years. Dorothy Corn Csecretaryj, Kay Espy Qtreasurerj, Grace Hays, LaRita Gibbs. 1 'QI 161227 BOTTONI ROVV: Bob Knapp fviee-presidentj, Dennis Peier Rogers, VVilliam Allison, Fred Fortney, Kenneth Hollowell. Cseeretaryj, O. A. Ladd ftreasurerj, Charles Grethen, Robert ROVV 3: Harvey Hamilton, Max Berry, Don Flaseh, Donald Stanford Qpresidentj. ROVV 2: Fred LeCrone Qadvisorj, Joe May, Gene Teter, Maurice Maloney. QQ? R nd p B f'ts Ne tudent AGGIE COUNCIL 1TH THE BASIC IDEA of promoting each phase of agri- culture, the Aggie council promotes fellowship, co- operation and education among agricultui'e students. To achieve these goals, the council sponsors Aggie Day. 011 this occasion all agriculture students are brought together to commemorate the day with everything from baseball to barbecue. The agriculture students cliniax the day of fun and frolic with the selection of the Aggie Princess. Her majesty this year was Kay Strain. ln addition, this group sponsors Awards Night and the Aggie Roundup each fall for the benefit of new students. The council is composed of othcers of the Aggie Society, the presidents of all the departniental clubs and the Aggie student senator. Also on the yearls agenda is a Spring Conclave which features as speaker a proininent figure in the field. OFFICERS Hon STANFORD . Boi: IQNAPP . DizNNis PEIER . O. A. LADD . FRED LE CRONE . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Aldvixor Page 75 onncu Honor 0ut OFFICERS Bois PURCELL . . Presidwzr BILL D. C0014 . . Vice-President ix4ARGE H1LDE1zRANDT . . Secretary LEWIS STRINGER . . Tran-zzrvr tanding tudent ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL S100 SCHOLARSHIP, certainly something that nearly ev- ery college student could use, goes to two distinguished arts and sciences sophomores. SVhile only a segment of the activities of the Arts and Sciences council, this annual feature illustrates the clubls basic purposegto further the interest and Welfare of arts and sciences students. The council acts as an intermediary in promoting better relations between arts and sciences faculty and students, hav- ing one student representative from each of the 19 depart- ments elected to the council. Formed in l95l, the group sponsors the annual recogni- SCHILLER SCROGG5 ' - jd'Ui50 tio11 banquet in the spring for all outstanding students. The council also conducts the Arts and Sciences queen election in November. This year, Nlarsha Huffman was elected to reign over arts and sciences students. BOTTOM ROVV: Bob Purcell Cpresidentj, Vernedra Miller, Lippert, Virginia Roper, Ginger Highleyman. ROVV 3: John Marj Hildebrandt fsecretaryj, Bill Cook, Cvice-presidentj. Keith, William Lewark, Donna Darnold, Marilyn Ray, Vir- ROW 2: Bessie Stidham, Eldean Stringer Qtreasurerj, Carol ginia Norris, Russell Nash. Page 76 BOTTOM ROW: Eugene Swearingen tadvisorj, Bonita Carolyn Brown, Marilyn Coiner, Bob Jones, Kathleen Shelton, Berry, Ion Trumhla Cpresidentj, Marilyn Norris tsecretary- Paul Day, Ruth Bowen. ROW 4: Harvey Brown, Joseph treasurerj, Brice Chism. ROW 2: Shirley Skalenda, Ben Trindle, Bob james, Boyd Chambers, Robert Rasor, jim Chand- Hughes, Phil Carr, Janell Lloyd, Carole Madden. ROW 3: ler, Virgil Richard. Council Aids Student-Faculty Relation BUSINESS COUNClL HE LINK BETYVEEN sTL'DENTs and faculty became even further strengthened with the founding of the Business council. This year, the group continued toward its goals by acting as an advisory body to the dean and faculty. One of this organizations major projects was the devel- opment of an interview program enabling students interested in interviewing companies to learn the proper procedures as to questions and answers. Business and Professional day, April l2, paid tribute to Dean Thomas, who is retiring after his 30th year. Each year, the group holds two banquets honoring new members. Business queen honors went to Jane Scott this year. lS'Iembership in the council is selected on grades and activities by a student-faculty committee. There were 31 active members this year. OFFICERS Jox TRL'3IliI..X . . . President CHARLES TDIVIELRISS . . Vice-President TSTARILYN NORRIS . Secremry-Treasurer DR. EUGENE SWEARINGEN . . Advisor Page 77 L Council eek TRUET THOMPSON Acti itie for Engineer 0IT COUNCIL WIENTY-THREE REPRESENTATIVES from the various engi- Adwisof ncering organizations combine each year in one body, known as the OIT Student Council. Theirs is the purpose of a central government to direct activities of the engineering school. O F F I C E R S Through its goals of seeking activities of interest to engi- neering students, thereby bettering the school and ASM, the group has carried most of the important functions within PHIL HURST . . P,.,,5,,1,,,,,5 the largest group of students on the campus. The council is responsible for Engineering week, the CARTER KNOX . Vive-Prrsidrzzt Honor and Awards banquet, St. Patrick's ball, selection of the Engineering Queen, setting dates for educational field PAT ROYS - - Sf'U'l'ff1fJ7 trips, and giving funds to the Ofilrlhonza State Engineer. Another Hfirsty' this year was the industry participation RUSS ROWLEY ' ' Trmsurfir show, sponsored for the first time on the A8511 campus. TRUET 'THOBIPSON . rldfvisor BOTTOM ROW: Donald Cramer, Carter Knox fvice-presi- Tredway, Gordon Reed, jr. ROW 3: Bradley Washington, dentj, Pat Roys Qsecretaryj, Russ Rowley ftreasurerj, Phil G. L, Mayfield, jr., Stan Smith, Bob Graham, Wayne Sherman, Hurst Cpresidentj, Richard Whitman. ROW 2: Ronald Noyes, james I. Williams, Harry Taylor. Murel Schlapbach, Thomas Bischoff, James Caywood, Richard Page 78 EDUCATl0N COUNClL IVIEMBERS of Education Council, the official student gov- erning body for the school of education, are-BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Gee ftreasurerj, Judy Rice fsecretaryj, Jerry Billings Cpresidentj, Janet Simpson Cvice-presidentj. HOME EC COUNClL MEMBERS of the Home Ec Council, the advisory body for the school of home ec, are-BOTTOM ROW: Mary Leidigb fadvisorj, Nancy Gamsjager fsecretaryj, Nan Davis Qpresidentj, Kay Gholston Qvice-presidentj. ROW ROVV 2: Carroll Noske, Donna Paris, Ruth Ahrberg, Sandr Price. ROW 3: Janet Waters, Helen Caron, Ronald VVhorton, Barbara Autry, Mary Howard. 2: Joanne Marianos, Joanne Johnson, Patsy Wright, Archie Stevenson, Joyce K. Hill. ROW 3: Beverly Sal- yers, Sally Smith, Phyllis Wright, Joan Brewer, Betty Ludeman. -xp W., Page 79 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATIDN COUNCIL MEMBERS of the Independent Student Association Coun- cil, advisory group for independent students, are-BOT- TOM ROW: Leo May Qadvisorj, Mavis Woodson, Yvonne Williamson, Pat VVaters, Tim Rohwer, Ruth Bowen ftreasurerj, Nita Hanna Qvice-presidentj, Gwen Sullivan fsecretaryj, Don Hanson Cpresidentj. ROW 2: Linda Lewis, Carol Schweikhard, Bobby J. Smith, Stanley Hess, George Hall, Keith Gilliam, Esten Leonard, Flora INDEPENDENTS Pritchett, Faubion, Klotz, Dougherty, Gear- hard and Devine eagerly campaign before freshman elections. Hauser, Shirley Perry. ROW 3: Jane LeForce, Gerald Early, Carol Klotz, Eldean Stringer, Karen Carson, Tom Abboud, Bradley Washington, Joanna Harper, Ernest Hoover, Shirley Roberts. ROW 4: Judy Sadler, Bill Duncan, Pat Faubion, Chester Robins, Bob Emch, Neil Carter, Ken Hadwiger, Pat Gehring, Stanley Norcom, Lynne Iobe, Diane Walker. E Pass, fstfsrimf if 29585451 .faaf af V .Q x - 'K Q M Page 80 AWE Mafia .1 E if? 3? gi 35 5 sf 5 'Z 3 . MMV. wk, 1 A , ...,,,.W,M, .-,M M, ,. . f-W W' M A if M M, wa, , . .,., Wx. A mmm., A. , exe w wanw , S ,,v, fn - ylffiwsawrwgw .,- 1 E if , 5 . g 2 V 3 , fnuimx-mamma mmm' ww 'E Y E 31 1 S ig 2 f i Ei 4 if 5 S 5 i Q , s ? f 'WfE?s?WaQi:,w'xfw wfmwmmw Q.xX'.. V . V 1. ,Www I UCUIIX I.INU'TYPI2 'IPUVZIIHI' I,uthrr Hunter :xml pnmf lIlt'k'5 .Xrlmld f'hvu'k Aggie' pslprr lu-furr it hirx praw- -M-A-...wmv-U Dick Hays, I-Iditor ll-American for Third traight Year N N736 ANOTHER All-American rating was added to the already growing renown ot Oklahoma ASKIE yearbook, the RISDSKIN. For three years in a row now, the RED- SKIX has been awarded the highest national rating at- tainable. NVhat goes into a yearbook designed for college students, college faculty, high schools-in short, all those interested in Oklahoma AXKI College? The start of the 1057 REDSKIN was the selection of the editor, Dick Hays, by the board of publications in the spring of 1956. During the formative summer months, lf. L. Hloodson, publications director, was of invaluable aid to the editor in de- ciding on general layout and plan of the book. It was de- cided that the 50th anniversary of Oklahoma was to be the theme of the opening section. Then the vacation months were over and staff members started coming back. hlost of the returning staff were yet- erans trom the 1956 All-American book. First back was Klarilyn Norris, associate editor, and starting her third year of work in the clerical and manage- ment end ot the hook. It was lXIarilyn's job to help plan staff assignments and jobs and to see that they were carried out. Assistant lfditor Boyd Chambers handled the picture tak- ing of organizations, and administration and college lite features. 'rVorking closely with him were Due NVayne Headley, Brice Chism, Kenneth Kastl and Charles Berry. Wvriting most of the SOO picture captions was another assistant editor. Ginger l'lighleynian. ln her tour years as REDSKIN All-XRILYN Nomzis x, Q ,wget IVMIQ .A ,s ,lf-f, vw- -.., ,gfJ,'jy,'f f'g a4 ,:,G n ' A :ec -cv is 4 xv ,gig ,-: , ,W ai , Ltfm, , '--' . .... , X. i:fil171'ff-,. wlakz? A , Associate lzditor 11 age 'if' ' 1- .. - e 3 l s . f E i .lERRYciREER,LEONARDPETIZRSOX,-IOHNBISHOP DUE VVAYN12 ltlIEADLEY, KENNETH Iiasri., Biucu CHISNI a staff member, Ginger has written about two thousand captions. Ann Beaman, secretary, supervised a clerical staff composed of llary Lou Xliller, Franchelle VVhiteside, -Ierree Petty, Klarcia Anderson and other volunteer help. Klargaret VVatson spent almost every day before Dec. l, from l-5 p.1n., at the photography studio typing up biographical data of each person coming through to have REDSKIN pictures taken. Nlary Crump also helped with this typing. Kleanwhile, at the oHice, co-class editors Betty Jane Reed and Lillian Harrison supervised the filing ot pic- tures. At this same time, organization contracts and picture appointments were being set up by Nancy Douglas, secretary, who was new to our staff this year. C H AR LES B ERRY But picture taking wasn't the only phase getting started at this time. Carole Hoover, copy editor, was getting together her journalistically-inclined staff of writers-Gary Doze, Sam Northrip and Paul Day- and setting up a revised system of copy writing. VVriting headlines for the entire book was joe Looney. Compiling the sports section was Tom Schauer, sports editor, and his staff of Robert Schauer and john Carleton. Gloria Ray, beauty editor, and Joyce Barber spent many hours on this year's beauty contest which was open to the public and judged by the Blue Angels, jet demonstration aces. Features for the living groups were set up by Leonard Peterson, living groups editor, and his two assistants, John Bishop and -lerry Greer. Dan Inglis was author of the unique cartoons which appear in the feature section. ,f KW Q7 b.. 'l -11 cilNGl-IR HIGH LEYRIAN ANN Bra,-ui.-xx KIARGAREI' ANN VVATsoN lfige 82 REDSKIN STAFF IJICK HAYS . . . . . . Editor RI.-XRILYN NORRIS . . . flxsorirttf' Editor flINGIiR IJICIILEYNIAN . . ,1.v.vi.vtorit Editor BOYD CHANIBICRS . . flxsixtruit Editor KENNETH KYVYSTI. . . lfdifllliltff15A'i3'I'Il11f ANN BE.fxA1.xN . . . . . Sm-rrtory N ANCY DoL'Gl,As , KI.xRG,xRET XVATSOX C,fXRlH,E HOOYIZR . CIARY IJOZIQ . . Pfxrl, IJAY . . Styx! NORTHRII' GLDRIYIY RAY . .IUYCE BARBER . TDM SCI-IAUER . AIDHN CARLISTON . RDRERT SCH.-XDISR . 1 . St't7t't'tt1ry . Sf'l'fl'fI1I',1' . . . Copy Editor Jssistant Copy Editor lxsiyttitzt Copy Editor T1 .vsistrz 11 t C o py Editor . . lffftzltty Editor ,lxxistritzt Hmitty Editor . . . . Sports Editor . t'1.VXi5fl111f Sports Editor . flxxixftztzt Sports Editor DEE VVAYNE H EADLEY . Photography Editor CHARLES BERRY flssixtttilt Photography Editor HRICE CHISA1 . . . fjfyIlIliZIlfiOI1S Editor LEDNARD PETERSON . Living Groups Editor JOHN BISHOP flsxistrint Living Groups Editor ERRY c3REER dssistrmt Lifvizzg Groups Editor I,11,1,1.AxN H,rXRRlSlJN . . . Co-Class Editor BETTY AIANE REED . . Co-Class Editor AIIZRREE PETTY . . . . Cliff-it-at NIARCIA TLXNIJIZRSON . Clarita! l R.xNcHE1.1.E VVHITESIDIZ . . Cin-im! XIARY LDL' :XIILLER . Civrirni 0 ICDYIER XVOODSON 3 Director of A831 I ublications 0 ,IDHN 'THOMAS Assistant to the Director 0 HRS. YYVONNE LINDSTRONI Student Publiczltious Sf'L'l'9fEll'j' :E 5 B S r-... u-T.. r-.. r--. V- ll- j iii If 9-- vr n Y wp o FK! if lu.: 1, 37,1 Sound: KIDE LDDNEY, C.'XR0l,E I-Irmoxlr Ntontzrzo SAM XORTHRIP, QQARY DDZE, PADI, U YY BETTY -IANE REED, I,11.1.1AN H XRRISUX GLDRLVY CERADY, LIDYCE BARRLR BOYD LEHANIBERS I lgt 83 BI.-XRCIA ,ANDERSOX, BI.-XRY LOL' KIILLER, FRA-xxcH1z1.1.E XVHITESIDE, -IERREE PETTY REDSKIN . . . Ro1afzR'1' SCHALJSR, TOM SCH.-XLER. AIUHN CxR1.1zTox DAN Ixcus 3.55. ,Imax r1iHONI.-XS, YVONNE I,1Nns'1'RoAx1 Page 84 KENT SHAMBLIN, First Semester Iiditor Hectic Year of er ice to tudent HE CLOCK ox THE VVALL shows 1 p.m. and the familiar faces begin to gather for :mother edition of The Daily Otfollegizlzz. Senior Assistant Editor Ann Arnold takes a look at the page dummies and scans the features book for page one possibilities. And, so the day begins in its calm, orderly manner. Editor Jedeane Reeves busily pecks away behind her private desk, seeking a few words of wisdom for the editor. By 5 p.m., the scene will be completely changed. Paper, cigaret butts and used cups will litter the floor. Voices will be loud as they bark out orders to Hurry it upll' and ask VVhere's that story for page one ? Beth lNIcVVhorter, society editor, decides that the picture fits in the middle of the page and sends her page to the back- shop for the make-up men to decipher. Ileanwhile, Bill Simmons, sports editor, and his assistant, Roland Sodowsky, corner both phones in an effort to find out if the rumor that AKAI will play in a bowl game is true. Peggy XVeger, church editor, is sitting back taking life easy as her page is finished. Spying this, Sonya VVard, news editor, drops the headline she is finishing and asks for a unanimous vote for Peggy as 'igoodies editoru for the day. This little known position carries one of the more im- portant jobs in the production of the campus daily. The lucky person takes orders from the staff members and treks to the Student Union for cokes, candy bars, cigarets and other needed refreshments. About 5 p.m. the stories begin to roll in. llary Odom, DAILY 0'COLLEGlAN LIEDEANE REEVES, Second Semester Editor Page 85 I ,, ,. Fig A age I I w J RIARY I,oL'1sE Oooxi, IvAN HtlI.BIES, ciARY Risum Seated: JEDEANE REEVES, ANN .ARNOI.D. Standing: MAX BERRY, assistant news editor, is working on an advance story on the upcoming Political Emphasis week. VVhile Ivan Holmes is putting the finishing touches to his story on Hungarian students, Howard Tinsley turns in his story on the new atomic reactor. The ofhce begins to empty and Assistant lfditor Don NVoodyard leaves for a bite of supper before beginning his duties as night editor. A typical day draws to a close for the news staff, but the work isn't finished. The linotypes carry on their 'fklickety klackl' into the night. Until the night editor marks his okays on the last page proofs, many unexpected difficulties can occur. The motors hum and the wheels turn on the black- ened press and the first issue of the next day's paper ANN LARNOLD 86 ciI,IiN l,i2xioN SONY.-X XVARD, DON XVooDv,xRn begin piling up, usually by ll p.m. each evening. Time for a cup of coffee before going home and a bit of sentimental reliection on the old staff members such as Kent Shamblin, first semester editor, and llax Berry, assistant editor during the fall semester. The presses continue to roll and with good luck, 10,000 copies are stacked for the circulation staff by 3 a.m. As a new day dawns, sleepy-eyed student carriers grope into the Student Publications building for their load of the campus newspapers. So the job continues, day after day, week after week, with more than 40 staff members collaborating to bring AKAI students the best in campus quotes and crosswords. 5 H1 - it sees, 2 ami' DON.-XI.D XVoom'.xRD x ...,-.5 .1 .1 'Q into ,, I J 'Hiker iiii he me THE DAILY1 COLLEGlAN STAFF FIRST SEMESTER KENI' SIIAMIILIN ....... Editor MAX BERRX, ANN ARNOIII . . Ilxxislant Editors DON VVOOOYARII ....... Y ports Editor BII,I, SIMMONS . .lssistant Sports Editor SUXYA VVARII ...... Nvllftlli Nfiqzy Editor BETH MCVVIIORIER , .lssistarzt Sofia! .Vmcx Editor KATIIRYN RL'I.E ......1 Ywfws Editor PEGGY VVEGER . . Cliurrli Nt'-ws Editor GLEN LEMON .... ,'Idfzv'rti.ving tlflanagrr DAVE BASII, BARBARA COOK, GEORGE CANNON, BOB THOMAS . .ldfwrtisizzg Staff MRS. TRLJIIX' GRAHAM . Student 1'Itl1lifatioz15 Svirftczry SECOND SEMESTER JEIIEANE REI-zvrzs . .,.. , . . ANN ARNOLII . . Srnior Ilssistant DON VVOOIIYARII ....., Isxixmnt Editor Editor Editor SONYA VVARII, KATIIRYN RULE . . Nwfws Editors VIRGINIA NORRIS . . . Nmcs Editor BII.I. SIMMONS . .... Y ports Editor' ROLAND SOOOWSRI' . .lssistant Sport: Editor BETH MCVVIIORIER . . Sofia! IYffw.v Editor PEGGY VVECER .... Cliurtlz Nmcs Editor MARY LOUISE OIIOM, IVAN HOLMES, ciARY REIO, IIOWARII TEIXSLEY, RAI' HENIDI.EW' ..... Issistunl .Yi'fw.v Editor: HAsKEI.I. CiAI'l'HER, JACK REISE, BII.I, EDSON, FRI'I'z VVIRT, VVII.MA T'Tl7DN.KI.I ....... N 'taff lfritfrs BARBARA COOK, fit-ZORGE CANNON, DAN BL:IfORIm, FRANK DANIEL, TOM VVARNER .... .'ldfwi'ti5ing Staff MRS. XYVONNE l,1NDS'I'ROM Student Pitlilirations Sf'4'I'ftaI'y 0 E. L. VVOOIISON 0 Dirfrtor of .ISM Student Puli- lirations 0 JOHN THOMAS 0 .-lsxistant to Dirvrtor - U1 85. if 523 E I 25, Wifi M!! K! Age 87 l ROIANII SOIIOWSRY, BII,I, SIMMONS FRANK IJANIEL, TOM NVARNER, f?EORGE LEANNON SONYA XVARD, KATHRYN RIiI.E, XVIRGINIA NORRIS BETH RICVVHORTER, PEGGY VVEGER -. .3,9,. i g if 3.45 5- A I I 35? Page 88 a 5gE Qw H HGH Bkowx, Ifditor-in-Chief Aggieland. On the staff of artists and cartoonists was a veteran of the .fgyiewztor staff, Carlos Caldron. Don lllerrill threw in his talents by lightly ripping all controversial issues on campus. Corky Legg and Fred Cousins, not to be outdone, did their share of the drawing. VVriters on the staff included Don VVoodyard, tlohn Solomon, Tom Cooper, Roland Sodowsky and Dick O'Connor who contributed a monthly article, Down by Thetaf, Photographers Don tially, Bob Kendall, VVendell Quinn and Paul hloore, did what every Aggie male dreams about, took pin-up pictures. .lim Humes and his assistant, Alim Scott, were circulation men. Donna Karn, exchange editor, was one of the hardest working staff members. She screened all exchange mag- azines for jokes and ideas, continually on the lookout for anything that could be legally swiped or borrowed. People such as Brandt Nlay, Bill Brown and Bill Harris contributed greatly to the publication of the magazine through their work on the copy staff. In this elite and efficient group were Carol Hefner, Kladolyn Dyer, Sheila Harshaw, Frank Cronk and lllarlene Roberts. Not to be forgotten was the ad manager, Dan Buford. From his efforts came the profit for the magazine, the life-giving fluid so necessary to the continuance of the publication. The i-Iggimvrztor is probably the only college humor magazine in the nation that can boast 37 years of con- tinuous publication of 'straight' college humor. AGGIEVATOR on THis AGG1EvAToR, the campus humor magazine in its 37th year of publication, this was another year of success. lfditor Hugh Brown led or pulled his large staff into action and produced some of the best ilggiefwzlrnw in the magazine's many years of publication. The mag, as the .-Iggiefvrxlor is spoken of by the staff, is a publication on campus that must breathe life into its own lungs by paying its own way. Averaging about 2,000 copies per issue, the Aggie- 'mfor went sailing on another voyage of success by giv- ing Aggies an enlightened view of campus activities, parties and college life in general. There may seem to be a great difference of opinion between the censor and the students as to the type of humor published in the traditional publication, but usu- ally both sides were fairly well pleased with the final result. Assisting the editor were many students from every school. Dee Roby, art major, acted as associate editor. ,lim llichael created layouts and features to the best advantage in efforts to humor the eds and coeds of 3 'H E Via 70-a il CD P S E5 S it 761 5' ew- CD S CD 2. 2 S9 E 'E S M 4 it CD 2 il l ef ffffill DEE Roiw, JIM KIICHAEL, DoNNA KARN TOMMY COOPER, JOHN SOLOMON, DONALD AGGIEVATOR STAFF HL'GH BROWN . . . . Editor' DEE Rom' . .... Js5of'irzf1'lf1litor JIM RIICHAEI, . Fmfurz' and Layout Erlifor DAN B L' FORD . JIM HL'BII5S . . . . Cin- JIAI SCOTT . J5sistm1I..Cir1' DONNA KARN . . CARLOS CALDERON DON RIERRILI. . CORKY LEGO . FRED COUSINS . JOHN SOLOMON . DON VVOODYARD . ROLAND SODOVVSKY TOM COOPER . . BOB HODOKINSON . NORRIAN FOSTER . BRANDT KIAY . BILL BROWN . BILL H.ARR1S . . . CAROL ANN HEFNER SHEILA I'IARSHAXY . FRANK CRUNK . IWIADOLYN DYER . . Ad Fllllllflgff ulation flIn1111gl'r ulation Fulllllllgff .Exfhanyzf Ezlilor . . Art Smff Arf,.Sf11jf jr! Staff Xfrf Smj . Wfriirr . Wyfitff . W'Yfiff'I' . . Wyrilrr . Layoul Staff . Layout Sloff . Copy Staff . Copy Staff . Copy Staff . Copy Staff . Copy Slap? . Copy Sfllff . Copy Staff Q , 7 ' . is 'F' J L 1-'M -,gg li.. fgzasaf' 3 ,L , If 2 'L ur- J mv, ... E .K ll I A un- ,.M,, .,KL,. ,,-1 J -W' I f Eff' Bw sm-A S 5 if sq ...A , Jg f E., wwf , UW., , .W ,,,,.. , lf .. i , A--wl Wzewi' DICK O,CCJNNfJR, HL'GH BROWN, DONNA KARN, BILL BROXYN, XVENDELL QUINN, BRANT BIAY ii in iq 5-N 1- .,.. .- 3 VVOODYARD, ROLAND SODOWSKY JIM HL'NIlSS, JIM SCOTT DON CSALLY. . . Phofogrzzphfr BOB IQENDALL . . Phologmphffr VVENDELL QIQINN . Photographer PAUL IVIOORE . . Plzotogmphrr . ' ' .',, i 5 B WH Sf. 2 i o ,W 61- W Ngo? 5555 mg ,,,,,,,.,.,., la FRED COLSINS, NORMAN FOSTER, BOB HODGRINSON, DON M ERRILL A 406, ff 51,0 Page 89 Page 90 PHIL HL'RST, Editor 0 6 agazlne Cho en Hob Graham and his staff busily engage in complet- ing copy for the next issue and compiling new ideas for future articles. Don Nlenard, manager of the adver- tising staff, might be heard conversing with the New York advertising agency, in reference to contracts and possible new firms in the magazine's advertising clientele. The cover for each issue is a very important aspect of a well-compiled publication, and Richard Shoemaker, editor of the art staff, may be found struggling over the abstract design for the next cover. Office Maiiager Cappy Hoag is busily engaged in maintaining neat order and efficient filing systems for proper working conditions for the staff, while Bill Payne, editor of the photography staff, has just delivered an armload of pictures. No organization can be efficiently managed without proper control of funds, and each day jim Levengood is found trying to balance expenditures and assets. Circu- lation Hlanager Jim Scott may be found anxiously await- ing the deadline with chair propped back and feet on desk, while Bill llitchell, layout editor, is seen with a wrinkled brow as he attempts to fit copy material into an appealing layout. And so goes a typical day at the busy OSP: office with faculty advisors Bert Davenport, Alerald Parker, and Samuel Olkinetzky overseeing general operation of the magazine. 0KLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER EST IN THE N.-xT10N, the honor bestowed upon the Oklahoma A8531 engineering school's publication, Oklfzhoflzzz State Engineer, is indicative of the combined efforts and voluntary service devoted to the promotion of the engineering profession by the pub- licationys student staff. Comprised of feature stories and articles concerning engineering events, the magazine appears six times a year and has a state-wide circulation of 3500. Cooperation and late hours are necessities for issuing any publication of qualityg but the heavy eyelids on deadline nights and hectic efforts put forth before each edition are forgotten as each new issue of USE brings the glow of pride of a job well done. The many-faceted job involves combined effort on the part of all, as typified by an average day at the OSH office. Truman Netherton, assistant editor, begins the new day by opening mail and channeling it to the proper staff members while Joe Bohannon and Bob Hunter discuss plans for coordination of production and busi- ness for the day. Be t Illu trated' TRL'AIAN NETHERToN, Associate Editor 0KLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER STAFF PHIL TTLYRST ......... I-Qrlitor 'TERLKIAX NETIIERTON . . Ilssistant lfditor .IOE BOHANNON . BOE GRAHAM . CH XRLIZS HELLER DON cl,-XFFORD . GARY PL'RClil,l. . ANN BROIQS . RON JOHNSON . DON TEL.-XSCH . TXTTKIC ITEROXYER . KIOHX SLACR . BILL MITCHELL . FRANR NTEEIJHAAI FRANR XIOURE . SANDRA KAIIIIIE HILL PAYNE . . SAM JOHNSON . PAUL HOWELL . RICK SHOEMARER HUGH BROVVN . DEE RORY . HOB HINTER . ,IIM LEVENGOOO . NORMAN IRSCH . .IIM SQOTT . . C.-XROLYN PIERSON FRA NK GALLOWAY DON NI ENARD . Prodtzftiorz ITIa1Iay4'r . . . Story lfditor Jsyiytrzrzt Story Editor 4'l.V.S'EXfIlIlf Story Editor . . . Story Staff . Story Staff . Story Staff . Story Staff . Story Staff . Story Staff . Layout Editor . Layout Staff . . Layout Staff . . . Layout Staff Photography Editor . Photography Staff . Photography Staff . . Ilrt Editor . I1rtStaff . . . Ilrt Staff . lfltsizzzfsx .Tlanagefr . lgillllllfl' ITIIUIIIQUI' . . . 1'1T1ItlIll'F Staff Cirrulrztion ITIIUIIIQFI' Cirralafion Sf'I'rI'tary . CirI'11fatio11Stajf Jzlfzwfrtixtlzg Jltzzzaywr CAPPY HOAG . AJI1 l'f'I'fi,YTIItj Ojffim' .1IIIIIIlyl'l' CARL TEOATES ..... I-l1l'L'w'tixi11g Staff -IERALD D. PARKER . Favulty Jtlwisory Board S.-XMUET, CDLKINETZKY Fafulty Jdhvisory Board BERT S. DAVENPORT . Favulty flt11'i.vory Board W 'T' Seatrd: PHIL HL'RS'l', JOE BOHANNON. Standing: BILL ZEIITCHIZLL, ROI: EER.-KHAKI, RICKIE SHOEMARER, BILL PAYXE. Seatrzl: Bon GRAHAM, CHARLES HELLER. Standing.- FRANR QE.-XI.I,UVV.-XY, RICKIE SHOEMAKER, TDEE RORY, H L'G H BROVVN. Swami: CAROLYN PIERSON, BOR H UNTISR. Stamling: BOE: H IJNTER ,Q gi. TIM SCOTT, DON KTICNARD, QIIM LIQVENOOOO. ' 91 .Igc .sql C. H. McE1,RoY R. B. THOMPSON CLEMENT E. TROUT Cecn, B. VVn.i.1AMs Committee Guide Publication ' Polic V fi 'Cc .. X-. .1 Luis '-5 K, 'J K e qw... e fig Af' 'Vie 'Y .1 - - 'wx' . QV . V at JS: .xx :Q - . V. ' ' DEAN C. H. McElroy, Hugh Brown and professor Clement Trout, chat previous to Board of Publication banquet held in the Vnion Gnu room. BOARD 0F PUBLICATHDNS HE DIRECTOR of the school of journalism at a big out-of-state university arose from his chair and extended his hand to the director of stu- dent publications at Oklahoma AXKI college. I want to thank you for explaining to our commit- tee just how your board operatesf, the visitor said. VVe would like to set up a board of publications exactly like you have here at Alklllf' The journalism director explained that members of his committee had visited five big schools in the hope of finding a publications board plan suited to the needs of their school. And on our last stop-here-I believe we have found what we wantfl he concluded. VVhat about this Board of Publications at AKAI? lVhat does it have that causes other colleges to want a similar organization? Actually, there is nothing very complex about its organization. Nor about its purposes. The board, comprised of both faculty and students, is the policy- 4094'- l 'il E joe BROCK KAREN CARSON age 92 JA xr:'r'rre SwAI.I.EY JOAN NA H.ARl'P1R .IANETTIC SVVALLICY, jedeane Reeves and Karen Carson tlis- cuss Associated Collegiate Press rating given to O'C'ollegian. guiding committee tor the RIQDSKIN, Daffy Uffollegimz and ,lyyie1'111or. Board members also select the editors of the three student publications. Board of Publ' members are always willing to give all ot the time necessary to properly consider and act on the problems ot student publications. Clement lf. Trout, journalism department head, has been chairman of the board since l926. C. H. llclflroy, dean emeritus of veterinary medicine, has been on the board as long as Trout, or longer. Another veteran faculty member on the board is R. B. 'llhompson, head emeritus ot the poultry department. Cecil B. lVilliams, English professor and author, has been a publications board member for several years. it j Student members serve two years. 'libel 1956-if board included Karen Kit Carson, arts and 'sciences senior from Bartlesvilleg Aloe Brock, sapaipai1ai'1flE'jzaa1 sciences seniorg Janette Swalley, arts and sciences junior from Ponca City and -loni Harper, KlcAlester business junior. Executive secretary of the board is lf. l.. lVoodson. editorial director and general manager of student publi- cations. A professional newspaperman and editor for several years before joining the A5431 staff, Yvoodson has been director ot student publications since lf?-ll. john B. Thomas is assistant to the director of student publications. As this was written. Kit Carson was appointed chair- man ot arrangements for the eighth annual Student Publications Gold Key awards dinner, which is spon- sored by the board. H igh point ot the dinner each year is the awarding of gold keys to outstanding .'lyyit l'llfUl'. REIJSKIN and O'f.'offryi1z11 stalif members. Pave 93 ' av S i 1.4 5 . QXEL- EMZEPENUENTS SWEEP of QA vmspwm Atma 3 K. BOARD Ol Pl'BLlC'A'l'lONS member joe Brock discusses editorial policies with new O'i'ollegian lfditor Jedeane Reeves. PEGGY VVEGIER, O'C'olly church news editor, shows Board of Pub, members 'loni Harper and C. H. Mclilroy, church layout PROFESSOR C. B. XVIILIAMS points out Campus shots to Karen Carson and Hugh Brown prior to publications dinner. Variety Sho Pro ities Scholar hip SIGMA DELTA CHI CJ F'ffl Cf Pill S vnxx'virxsatmrhnirxxynasxicomms nno Hu-acrnincsth Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic group. The Z3 incinhers, nearly all staffcrs of thc' threw' major stn- tlent publications, take pritlc- in tht- Varsity Rvviiv. w il. li. Lui . . l,HA'ilfl'fIl A , . outstanding talent and raru-ty show, whicli they co-sponsor I H, HON HAM - I I M,-lfnmlml xx ith 'lvhcta' Sigma Ihr, uolntn s journalism group. Ilns rc-ar s X R director was -I. li. L nc. DON XX'4,mm-ARD . . 5','i-,-,tf,,,fj- The organization nscs funds from this major campus at- traction to sponsor tour S100 -ionrnalisin scholarships, to SAM l,,-xNGsTON . 'l'l't'll.V1H'l 1' give :nrartls to thc top news storivs in 'flu' Duffy U'Cnlff'- zfinn .intl to donate funds to campus uharitics. -liaxxnis C. STRATTQJN . . 'J'l7'lw .-Xttencling the national SDX uonwlitioli in Lolxisrillc this ya-ar wc-i'c Xlax Berry, J. li. Cnc. 'lie-tl Honhain, Sam Langs- ton and Ray Hincllcy. Dvlvgatcs also attvnclctl the sonth- wcstf'rn jonrnalisni coxitewiicc' at Dallas in April. Sigma Dvlta Chi's niain pnrposc is to proniotc hcttvr jour- nalism ethifs and writing. ISUTTUM ROVV: Sam Langston Qtrcasnra-rj, Ted Bonham taryl, Max Berry. ROVV 2: VVilliznn Iiclson, lI:iskc'llUz1ithe'l' Cvic'c-presidentl, j, B. Cue fprcsidc-nth, Don VVoomlyard Qscc'rc-- Ray Hendlcy, Clement Trout, Garry Reid. Page 94 BOTTUlNl ROVV: Louise Thomas cIl't'IlSlll'C'I'il, Ann Arnold presitlentl. RUVV 2: Elsie Shoemaker Catlvisorl,lN1rII'yOIloIn, lpresiclentl, Virginia Norris Qseeretziryl, ,lemleane Reeves Cvier- Thalia Collins, Nlarilyn V2lllSll'lilC ournalists Hear Out tanding THETA SIGMA PHI LTSTANDING WOMEN speakers set the theme for the fj F Fl C If R S llatrix 'liable banquet, one of the yt-ar's major activi- ties of Theta Sigma Phi. XYith surh past speakers as llka Chase and lflizabeth Toome. the event has achieved stature throughout the state. The Theta Sigs are also eo-sponsors of the Varsity Revue with Sigma Delta Chi, IIICIIYS journalism group. As the two groups have alternate Ilireetors of this campus function, llary Louise Utlom was named this yearls assistant tlireetor. The organization also hohls professional meetings with Oklahoma woman writers as guest speakers. lfzich year, Theta Sigma Phi gives S100 scholarships to high school senior women planning to major iII journalism at ASXI. This national honorary professional il'21fl'l'llll'j' for women lll journalism has grzule qualifications for ll1C'IlllX'l'Slllp ol .LU in journalism courses and a 2.3 over-all. ANN ARNoI.o . -llilbli.-XNli Risiavizs VIRGINIA Xokkis l.Ul'lSlE lll0Nl.-XS. l',l.Sl lf hl'lfll'l.Xl,XlNlfR peaker . . Iliff'-lJl'l'Silll'IIf . Sf't'l'1ffIlVj' 'l'rmr1n-w- . .l111'iI'ur Page 95 Q . :I p Q . V 'Ia 2. .. A .. high 3 'JA v x Y' iii KYIY X, l SQ X -'53 HISLVIZ ANGELS , LIEVTS. BILL GVREK, NELLO PIEROZZI AND LEFTY SCHWARTZ JVDGE TOP RIZDSKIN IiIEAl'TIES f 'rx-Aw-fa-'e'.v4 'vi-'!N.v,1.v,w -u '11 ' Q ' 'fx 'Q ,.,...,.Q., r'A a'f,'fi','s 1 on 0,5 5 W y K A, fW:.,43 Nl l IH Nl LX I I.Ri.XIXI.RN NI.1rxl,IlQulI llgll, .VLHIH Il.1xx Mm lllll Im kkllvluffll what lxrivfix uirh .XIIll'I'i4'lIII RHXZII f'JlIHliLlIHl'N. REDSKIN B EAUTY lVillara' flu!! photo by '1'HoM.xs H W Page 98 REDSKIN BEAUTY Stout Hall photo by THOMAS H. U 4- A A rl I Ky V gf lame' , ' 'A -M N MMV L, wek nw fm, -4 k k .. K V X M W QM LN s L, -f 1, V A k Q K 'R 4527 Q Wig V, , 59 i . 2 . Q 5 ,R h, Q .lx 4 m ,,,: A 5 I xii. if rw 53 W ,- 1 Af xx f 'z1pfAfwsfsgw4i 5353553 WF K, - 24' N , Q ,Q I' Q L k -I k m N K it , - L 8 ,K f A N, . ,Q .n W k . ' fs,e59f ff iiv. i, A I A I yhgg ww 4-vt Qt, Vi My W AM 4-my ' A 3 ,V f- fffgg5f3fEF4i'igfciAQi:'g.: AA:,- 1N,M.M I , ,QW L-k'kk Nrggfk N ,K ' gif' M M f F'-ew, V Lf: K flag 7 5 ' ' - -,,L. ' 1555 N61 gw j 1- ':'- f . M ' ' M :.' ' 5 X H , vlti -::- w 4 ., i X, 'W ' S' SA A as W . ,,,A ' Q A --, :zl V' gg - jf., W Q, ' ' .- P' H ?' I'- 1:qz,AV , V H-,,V'. k ,' 1 ' -'A. I ': 1 A,PA I 1'-i : -,,: 1 - ' '1 2-1 A A QA' ' Aw ay -if f i ' 5 , , A J ' , .I 'ig - - if 55.5 . ' z? f I A Lkhh 5 -k V , ' ' W'V, gm I ' 1 f MA' ,,... W - K ,4 :-A s - .A ALXWWW REDSKIN BEAUTY .AlIll'7'6lj' Hall H. L zzrzm. Page 100 . . 4,4 '. , , '. ' ' .' , -A , ' if., - WR- 1 ' 957 iZ17'?'imai' mir' F ..'if?fL7z2f E:-,.i1':wiifiE?'?Twi': ig, ,. ', i 1 ' ' ' - , . .' . ,. f' . . ., f2:Y'1n1, ' ' f H iff:-6 , .fiwf-Q. ' V ' U. :S'HM'E55QwiiTi+15i-'19iw- W' 2'-552.42 xy - . 'f J: 5 ' 1 ..7Iz:,.aLf ' sw' . ffzf . , , , -' ' ' if-,Q5:ff.122,'f r' ,KU-v'f'.' - - ,.-'Q'f?f:,21,zffa.fffff--4'ty-wa, .' 'Q' eww:-f'a v, : ' .-J ,iiiiav K 5 in gg , me ig K , k.M..3.h,7glV N L A A . ,. .:i.351si.?,,gi,..l?gi5i,,f 7,,,g5..g3g,, . 56.5 ww ,p 1 ' if - M S., A - -ff' mfses- ' - 1 1, if v , ' 1 I f1gFfsf.'...,fL ,. . .1-fs.. . -fa. 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Q if-wr Q fy K t , ,mg-ffimxs. wg--ne, -A-1z'Xsf,5ffLQ'1sm-1,szmswyegggqgwgsybgmffmezkfrnfgwiz-wza1'x?1iiQ7.zK -mwgv Mfiwgf- as-:avliumm',Qvg:- :wig.szebpfbwgmgmsg memggwykeiefzw A H- A Q xv, A ' if 'lffElfif?1w5'iQ2f,l'iSfL5i:4335gi-925 5 ff A ' ' ' A S , K A sw vw,--,I s2a f5'sf'F-fmxesw-'rw'my is-ff - w ,, Qi ,- fs, M., ff M si-,ESQ 5.3 Mmvffwsa ff w,,L,.,L?M.,,. y, , - - Awww me, A.,,1Q,d .KX f'mwfm.,Q 1.fM. ' - Q ff f 1 ,gqgfgszw Q , '1-w2'f. 2 'Q I-xv flffw sg, 1 w 7 fggilmwf- , ,W Q ' ilfwzn-1 fail! ' ffm . , U sa sp 'Siam f55,zs',fQ,.1fw4ffL'TfY , -. , .A V' V, A L--5.lri-gfF?ffl?ilf5w ' x4f19lfii 413515ujlfizii- 1 '9'i 3 , 2-yw'fw3.QM1 1f'53,,A fl fssesziik YW: . N .. fs f s.:Qz'1fv -W 'WTZVS-2 -ERN. ' ww , S , , f' Q ' 4 . - if 55 iflfirimhAMFAZ'-551 11 MM ws: , , , 1, .W .. :gm MfM5ggg2g,5:1w1,5e:,,2,1ssf,W.,,f.2U.e, A- ,925 f 1 af , ww?-aww,-fm www:-7 V , as gm x EQ K n. 6 KZ 5 ,A-A A Y 'V ' M 1 :ff-Si?:1f :E F. 9 S' W 9 XE 11-'A - fvzfv' 'few 1 R, 4 an Q -1 R. 5? .X 2 . lqyyv V, I , wg: 5 gg . .2 an if f nl gs, ,, 5453, ,af 5 we Ji, ,y tw W mvqk ed kin Beaut Candidate FRONT ROVV: KAREN FNDERIIILL,Murr:1yh:1llgMARY HALL, Stout hullg LAVON LLOYD, Stout hallg SUZANNE ELLEN HAHA, Zeta Tau Alphag BRENDA ADAMS, XVil- HOOVER, Alpha Delta Pig BARBARA BOYD, Stout hall. lard hall. SECOND ROYV: PAT BROXVN, Alpha Chi QNOT PICTLRED: ADA LOL BAILEY, Chi Omegal. Omegag CAROL HVGGINS, Coed Apnrtmentsg ELEANOR IJ 21 ge Pg10-1 ggie Princess KAY STRAIN Pi rts and Sciences Queen MARSIHA HUFFMAN Chi Omega Page 105 Pag usiness Queen JANE SCOTT Kappa Kappa Gamma ducation Queen CAROLYN GEE Ch' O Page 107 .. J Page 108 ngineering Queen JLTDY XVOLFENBERGER Zrtzz Tau fllfvlza airest of Fair Sl IIRLICY CQARRIFITIK Sinn! Ifflff Pug C reshman Queen CAROL KLOTZ Willard Hall onorary Cadet Colonel DOROTHY RUPPELIUS C ' O Pg 111 cc as Page 112 Club Queen ANN BOVVLIN Kappa Krzjzjm flllllllllll Mg XY! F HIGIILIGHTING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS TIIIS BAPTIST STVIJIZNT VNION CARULING CIROVP 4' f Vmfguf- A R, . 'Vw :fy ,,,...A,,. - I ,Q 1 .nfzxfvlf , V P :vi K H' . . V ' . . K 3-'fx , A :t,xx,,,,, , , . , 1 K ,Qwfs M ,Q 'H fu Wvx f' ,, V '--I 1 -1-f'?:.W, vwfgwk M ,yy , W . ,M , ' - Q Q . -af CHVVRI lf XPFR9 XYIJ C'UXYl'UKl7i mwkq thcix' xvlx 'munml e fivld ru -til up Npirir hm lwtvlrv rhw .Xggiv-K:111Q1x gmm PRE-SC'l-IOUL C'UNFIf- SION is at a high pitch as Aggies purchase books of knowledge in the Stu- dent Vnion bookstore for their first semester of work. n Fall, All Trail Lead To Aggieland ORTH. soL'TH, EAST, west . . . trains. planes, buses, Cars . . . all trails lead to Aggielandl XVirh mixed emotions old and new students alike sigh and say. Gosh, it's good to be here. Nlillions ot new and never-to-be-forgotten thoughts rush through their minds . . . Will I like my roommate? . . . VVill Joe be back? . . . The grass is so green . . . I guess it was worth it . . . I won- der what color the ducks are now . . . Those sprinklers are still at it . . . How much will my books Cost? . . . Did they change my en- rollment? . . . Standing in lines! . . . YVell, here we are. YVOW, a parking place in trontl . . . VVhat's happened, anyway? I forgot my toothbrush . . . Gads, what to do? Kleeting new friends. summer gossiping, un- packing crammed suitcases and drinking black eoliee. These are only a few of the many things which Aklll offers in the way ot XVIQL- Cflhllffl IVIARY LOI' IWARSHALL advises Nan johnson on selection of stationery in C'ecil's drug store. Page ll3 fb gud' ,L wmv 52 g X2 x X ,.Qm.L ms G I 1 .JN Q Q ch 1 h A Q yt I k as I W? , M M !g , 5, - wg ' 5952? 4 f, ' J ,Q Q, x K 5 .Y wg X YK 5 Q , I x Q . gg Weekmna Frmrnalim at It Peak marswfq 8 1 fs, in ,W Lffww,l4vw,' it M, fc , X iz' 'Rigging' W . ,7 FAN uf i 3-is ,f . i::T,..3A UR UNI-s Wlzlfli the cll'l'R'k systvm rulva sup1'c1m', as tha Npirit rn fl'1lI'6l'I12lliSIN lwzlulws its peak in thc- short. but UIIIUVTIII pu'-school rush wzlsun. Brightly ah-cnl'zitul cars :uni Ivy Icaguc- styln-N mark rhn- fl'2lfl'l'l1iI'y hI'l7fhl'l'S xvlm :arc as cxvitvd at rhvil' I'k'flll'l1 :md 1'm'ru-xvzil uf Zlfqllilillf- 2illL'L'S 115 ilu- k'UIlflISCl1 l'uslu-cs. TIM' flimzlx of rush wvck c-zlvh yvnr occurs in fmnt of 1-zxrlm 5Ul'Ul'iTj IIUIISU, :ls SLxl'l'2lIl1S4lf nlvliglmt and zu rrzuupling rush tu 1-:wh can' full of new plc-Liga-5 plwximlc- l'IlI'k'l'I'2liI1ll1l'llT fm' 21 Izlrgc 2llHIiL'llCx' nf Clll'iHllS lwysrzlmic-1's. Xlllk Hyrd, Trilxlu-5, Nimfmximvlx, HildL'l5I'J!I1dl :xml Smith vnd rush W Nk it uith vuluriul final fiilllllf. l5lSK'l'SSlNQi :'- '. il R. Rixhrr at Phi lrlt Zlrf'l'A TAI' ALPHA hicl house day is filled with tc-use anticipatirm as the members await the arrival of their new pledges. BID HUVSE DAY for Arlene Leclhetter and C'arul Adams is lille-ml full uf 6'Xl'llL'YIll'llI. 4 ,wa 3 N wwf BILL UDEN presents evening vesper service on VVillard hall lawn during one of the many freshman urientatinn activities. 1 CU fBOB MM X, ASSIS'I':XN'l' DEAN of student affairs King Uacy gives freshmen a cooks pair around ezunpus UPA C'ARIC'.'XTl'RES Hy high at the Intercollegiate pep rally as Mark Ritchie gets into the swing of things. Page H6 OIEIENTATXON IO' QA 114, 1 ffZfP7'Tf'-'if . U,-1,1 '+71:?95 '31?' im: 1' 1 1f5q :if F15 1J'11 ' ' t1-3,17 ffkiiif ' ' 1 Ceuege Life 1 one Big Que tion I 11 1 18 11' '1111t'S1' 211111 111111 1111111 q111x11011x 2111 11111111-1'11 111' Thi' 11111111111 11111 1111111 11111111f 11111111a111111 as 1111111-1'1111ss111111 11111 111111 1 1111- 0l'IS 111 1111111 1 1 1 11 11111 11111 111 111111'g1' life ll Xl 1 1 111111131 111111 tvs U 11111111 111 111111 1111111111111 111111 l'l'2l11j' 111 1 1 111111111111 Ill 1 11111111 Ill 131111 11111 .A1I110lIg'11 11111111 Nllll 1 111111111 N 1 111 a1111111s 111 1111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 711 111 111111' 1lX'lI1Q 11111 1 1 111 1 KK , 1-11 1118 1111151 1ss111 1 11 1 11111 111 11111111 11111111111 111 1111 11111111s 111 1111 11111 1111118 1111'111 11 C111 P11111 ll 16 J. 1 11 II 1111 111111111 AVKS 1111 1111111 11 K-.,. 66 RINGIXG IN THE SHOCKERS., was the battle ery as plans were made to invade VViehita. Four hundred Aggies hoard- ed a special train Oct. 6, at 1300 hours, to cross enemy lines, maul the antagonists and return home the victors. Sandwiches and eokes were sold on the train between cheers led by cheerleaders and aeeom- panied by eowbells and Aggie firemen with Sirens. Invatling Aggies stepped from the train, raised an orange and blaek banner up the Hag- pole at the station, held a pep rally and set up headquarters in the Hotel Lassen. Zero hour arrived, and the Cowboys left their foe scattered over Soldiers field. The score: A8111 34-VVichita 6. AGCIE CHEERLEADERS board the Santa Fe hound for the Aggie-VVichita football game Oct. 6. ggie Invade And Return ictoriou AGGIE IIEADQVARTERS is mobhed by spirited Cowpokes in VViehita prior to the annual game. 'V HEADQUARTERS LAHOM GMES Page 118 i lm ROBERT Fl,LISON:1ndDun Cux M-ll sul1dui1'hca XVICHIT.-X YVITNFSSEU Aggie spirit ut pep fur SIKXB to the hungry but 1-xvited Aggics. rally ns students and zxlums set up musing chrerx. 1-1? 1 1 1 'Lf 5 ' .., My rw 4 -- - Q Q I G F f Q ffm, . .ff ' K A-if pgx - - 'l V ,i,,Y - ,. '55 I ' Q ,Y YQ' I Q.lg-yin V. :ffgifp 'w 'i hi -W is ,YW tt X' f- ,wt X N el K' .--U 4 6,5 6 h 9 fttt-' ---t w- Q S 1 M 1 Kim V g J- if QQQQ- G Q9 pol, K3 Wu I b V- 6 v F f WV -4---7-A-W N - -- V N - ni V Q,-1 YW 5, iw Y W I 1 fb wiicg V -wel Q We-t.t,Yt,, tt L W HM, t , tt t Q, tt UI .XXL XXOUD 5lxll'I5 right 1-nd :md cllvus x mldvuln- im' tfvlx1'htI.mn ll: .XSNI blush xxyifhlll Pngt I ' 'I-v BLACK MAGIC Q..-..-....... Wm Mmmm K w .X Y my j if W' , . , Y , ,b 4 ,,.,,L,,.,gWg, 11. 'Q' WI 'I AFI I PRIZE NVINNER, Indy of Spain, is ride in KIM Rulwrts, Knnpp, Maxim-Ilzi :Ind l,:inc IOP: Stunt hzillk 'Af,1 HIlgt'1lllli Black Mag- dfvrm winnur. BOTTOM: Charles lain-sic tests lwrzixxn uf rmlgar in Sigma Ynk 'AAII Brziwn-Nu Bruin decnrzitinns. VOINER, REEL :ind Crump zlcld thc finishing KAPPA SIGS race against time In finish t:iuc'hcs to The-tal winner, Skinned Again. prize-winning hunscdecnrzitinnhefnredczidline. ' ' , , lwfgz N 'T' -1 ky -4 M , .f Nerf' - ,. gn 8.1 fB KAPPA CAN-VAN LEG gets meehanieal touch from helpful volunteer workers. A Pageantry oi Beauty Welcome Alumni oxo HOURS AND intense labor pay off in :1 pztgegmrry PIII DEIJI' grand champion winner, Surrey of beauty and originality as the morning pzu'zule initiates 21 Weelcenml of recalled memories for tbe alumni attending l'NJIIlf,'CUlUlllg. lflozlts display nlzun AXKI ezunpus beauties in Z1 colorful t'llVlI'UIllllCIlf ot crepe and flowers :unl the ingenuity of the builders is evlclent in the cleverly eonstrueteml tzlbleaus, many of wb ot il residence bouse may lX'L'Oll1C' the moutll of 21 llllffl' ich consist of two or more moving parts. 'llbe mlool' P' eat wlnle tbe trout lawn ot :mother becomes 11 rozul-bell tor 11 huge Affvie trzun. llre-gzuue Zllltl everunv owen t FX 4 IN l1o1 lses provimle tbe opportunity for fellowslup :tml tlle ' l Ill'XX'2ll ot ol 'lccuzun zlnees, wlule Cl0l'lIllf0l'lL'S zuul y 1 tl.1t Crreele houses display elzlborzite mleeorntions welcoming tbe Zllllllllll zuul predicting tbe football fC2iIIllS victory. AX t11'e1l Aggie eloseml tlus lIlClll0l'2ll5ll' llzu u'1tl1 :1 eon- l'i'll l age teal Qiglw, nlrezuningg of Hours, football :uul fzur lzullef. 121 NVith the Fringe on Top, gets final touehes. PIONIQFRS nf thc wld west gather for refrrsh- BILLIIZ YOVNG :md john Dunbar jitterhug, mcnt :md ll hrcathvr :it Sigma Nu lfrnmier hall. tu Tnrnmy Bl'UXVIl'h music :it AGR burn dance. SVI-I MARTIN enjoys plziyglvmlid at Bern kisl pairrv :ls lleusun, Huge :ind Bowlin look nn. igc 122 A Gif-ilwsh' , is if YT 'iv' 5 5' 'f ng L .X K. si-W-if VOTE ,X -L me-- SADIIC HAVVKINS :lance brings VViIs4m, Stsvclls :ind Stringer hack tu Dugpzxtch days. IIOBOS james :md C'licrry limerick watch thn- fcstivitics at Lamlxdzl Chi Alpha Holm party. Q' X ,Xw fw- ww, D l'.XR'l'Y CEORRS listen intently tn lwczxt nl The full lillwk Seven ut gala Kzlppu Sig Mzlrcli Gran nlzlrwv. Ce tume Dance Pro ide Welcome Relief Rqpy11p1yqg 11 W1g11Q13511g 1415111151: f1-1,111 51-1101215115 EXllAl'Srl'ED illlIlCk'l'N Gc.u'gc- llunt and jfmlxn VVzxlter flllit' pl-Ohhzmsi mmm of ASNVS weekklluh are rt much nn-eden! IIIIUVIDISSIIIII at the Mg lip l-Srme-ry lull. lWI'lg'llfl'IlCll by :1 witlc vzlriety of costntne tlmtccs. Clnt-sts Illily' be snrprisctl to set- the Stntlvnt llnion :ls lmsr to zu clclvgzttlon of sllalvlwily- tlressvtl trznnps or an Untllt of w1':1rlglvl's who appczll' :ts if they just mth- in frmn Rt-tl-lfyv Clnlclt. Al- fllflllgll cowboys ztntl lnnns 1111- freqllt-ntly thc cos- flllllk'-4l2lIlCl' I'll6'lIll'S, gay l'z1rve is sitnnlatctl on sm'- crzxl ocuasimts in the ya-ar. :mtl tlu- tlcscrt island of CILITHIIII fznnv brillgs forth llllllly' t'z1stzm':15's :intl tlwn' ragga-tl sltiplxmzzrm-s. Zoot-sllitt-l's Illlkl slit-skim-tl mulls often tlccomte tlw cznnpns ltitlcztwzty, with tlu' lWun'4'1'y muh ming- ling lilflll' in rht- follfve slmp with x1ut-tm1-slccp3- cyctl pzxjznnzt 1121115-g1JL'l'S. rlllu- witlc x'zn'icty of rustnnlc Cl2lllL'l'5 also brings turtlt L'USl'llIllL'S z1p1nropriz1tc tm' uSll1l1ll'K'SSt'll tlcsi1'cs, uM'L'UIlll t-lm.1h.,f,t1 Zllltl gn to lu-lll' fl1Vll14'5. Page IZ3 tgp' SIGMA NIE Bah Hunter and Paul Day deco- rate pnpcnrn stand fur the cveninga festiviticx. .IIN1 LOVVE tosses a ring nv:-1' Francis Rashk Candlestick at Stout hull's Carnival booth. Al3Pi Kay Davcllpnrt attempts to lure jim 'Michael tu Yu-gm :lt Student Vnirnn Fair. iw it x ISE.-XTX ARTS filil' lumth lnrw turd shark Hill Vick tu 1-pt-rntfrrx Knmviw Jllld XVhite ALPHA DELTA PI Student Vnion fnir winner takes in big money from john Carleton and Afeef Hzunru, while Myrna Uwnick directs the proeedure and runs the roulette wheel for two rich Aggie gamblers. i. Ho. Come To The Union Fair HE CRY OF the carnival barlcer is multi- plied many times as megaphones blare invitations to ring a foot, you ean't lose at the rat race, and only 10 cents a ehancel' heralding the arrival ot the Student Union fair. The gaily decorated booths and costumed czirneys provided a weekend ot festival at- mosphere :ts campus organizations vie for best booth of the fair. The variety ot themes in sidesliows and booths offers to those walking the Inidway everything from an evening in Las Vegas to at hair-cut and shave. Highlighting the show is the erowning of l z1irest ot the Fairn by the unmztslced mys- tery clown, who presents the trophy to the fair lady. K '4-g MEETME Ill' Page l25 ost WAS QUEEN for a day and dad king of the campus for the annual Blue Kev- sponsored Parents day. Visitors were given a double treat sports-wise, for half-price tickets were issued for the seasonls last football game and first basketball contest. The high point of the day saw parents awarded trophies for the most children en- rolled at AKKI and for traveling the greatest distance to be present for the day's festivities. Parents are entertained in royal fashion, with picnics, open houses and campus tours add- ing to the day's pleasure. The living groups display shining halls and ultra-neat facilities for the visitors, inspection. The parentsl visit is a welcome time for homesick students and for that much needed reimbursement. NIARY FRANCES KLIEVVER shows par- ents Pi Phi scrapbook during parents day. arent Entertained In Ro al Fa hion PARENTS LISTEN to informal serenade given by Sigma Nus at their annual parents day picnic. PIII DELT parents day picnic is about to he en- MRS. RALPH GROVE performs typical task of juyed by Glenn Gndsey, VV:1yne lindsey and parents. Chzluffeuring daughter, Judy, :ind friends home. Z w.,,L,rQ QW 9 Vi? 5 Q? if 'fix jk 1 H3 i' 1.1 'T LS . . :Q if 5 .TH -izgvj a 'v gh? 5: I 3. A , We 5 , rl, Ji F g' PHYl.l.IS VVRIGHT shmvs dad, Mr. Hen VVrigl'1t,thc KKK? Nchulnrsliip trnphy won by the vhapter in Inst fzlllk race. age 127 ii fW 'wn '8- ' 15,1 4ii'fllRUlf SlllC.'XRlNU'S Dtfsiilllliiff :im flll1lI'Ii'l held ai rn-Nrlcss Svrivs H :1miivi11':' RIMS RUMVIH5 Npvuk- In Nrudenrx 5 vnu Philippim-Q plum' in I'i1iu-ii Nziriunx. :EY is INK SPUTS give il mndern vcrsirm of lmr- GICRALD MOORE, thc llllZlSh1llHA'ii zivwnliipzlli- lu-rahup quartet hzxrmnny :lt Series NB . ist, trczita Aggies with hir fziinnua humor. Page 128 VICTOR RIICSEI., labor Columnist :onvcrscs with VVilson livntly, favulty. 4 fm K Celebritie Add Interet to Campus Scene , 2, Sovsrnor Gary aml Prcsiclnnt N nnixc DIGNITY ixxn cI.ix.x1oL'R to the campus su-ne CIN UF S XRP 4 this ycar were international celebrities, tanions cntcrtaincrs and outstanding pm-rsonalitics in intvr- national relations. national politics anml show hnsi- ncss. lfirst on the list of high ranking intvrnational lig- nrvs was a past sc-Crc'tary-gcrivral of rhc lfnitccl Nations. Carlos ROIl1lllOS, sponsorcil hy the Cirvat lssncs council. Harry S. lrlnnan, fornu-r president of the l'nitul Statcs, highliglltctl thc political list of Visitors whcn he spolu- to 700 Young Democrats in thc Stnclc-nt lsnion. Anothcr xrvll-known visitor, Victor Rin-sc-l, l'CIlOXVlli'll lahor Columnist, 1'c'ricwc-cl lahor-husinc'ss rvlations. Tony Martin, thc lnk Spots anml Georgia' Shcaring wc-rv among thc top namcs in the 4'llTCI'f2llIllIll'Ilf world to appcar on Svries ll Allicml :Xrts programs, while othvr fainons persons contrihntctl to thc snvccssful Serie-s A season. 'age 129 VVillham grcct Ex-l'rn-side-lit Truman at airpt 5 GVVEN STARK listens to hubby, Dick, sing PETE AND FAYE CAIWERON play with daugh- nne nf the all-time favorites, Bermuda . ter, Sherrel, in free time on El Sunday afternoon. ALTIIEA VVRIGHT sends husband Niel off to morning classes in the VVright way. age l3ll GLORIA RAY pours Coder: for Nlr. and Mrs Yernice Ray :ind husband, Chnb, in new home LEON AND BE'I l'Y Self hold pets Gus and Eloise as they playfully spat with each futher BUDDY JONES nails together broken chair as wife, Marilyn, lends good advice and able assistance. .XX ,fii uulnaurnx 'G i . l if 1 ff fl 9' 4615535 ,fl ' Q ,v E. .. Til N... X ,k A X Awww --.. Wgglfgk, Egggnmudiil Eiggygiiiii 5 l l . ef ll!lllll'l'u 'all' e Q an MGX 'J ., ,,,w . ll n 1 . O Q , Q B- ,f'. .' ,f. ! I T' 'fggcfiiif 5 Eff i f a ll 'Q , l f f O I V ' O U I .xy D .AI 4 A .3 L 1 ix arriage and College Life Do NBALANCED BUDGETS and housing shortages are faced with optimism and cooperation, as these and many other problems are shared by married Aggies. High scholastic ratings, how- program. ever, give evidence that married life is not all problems. An HHT degree is offered to wives of veterinary medicine students in recognition of their efforts and sacrifices to aid their mates. What does HHT mean? VVhv, Helping Hubbby Through, of course. lllany of the partners for life attend school, pre- paring themselves to face future problems on an equal level and combine resources for a greater financial return later. Although adequate housing is often a serious situ- ation, the neatly kept homes and cheery atmosphere of most married couples is suflicient evidence of the success in the partnership in that greatest of all institutions-inarriage. Page 131 KATY KAY BONNER washes dishes as hubby, Punk, watches favorite television W' sham, 1'lR1'I'L',xI. Gl'll'D.XNCli IS of prime importance in the life of the eollege student, for con- fusing concepts of education sometimes seem to eonllict with deep-seated religious ideals. 'lihe superficial differenees in religion and science are shown to he miseoneeptions when deeper thought reveals the true parallel in helief and fact. The solution for this and many other prohlems facing those striving for higher learning, while at the same time main- taining religious standards, is supplied hy dedi- cated campus religious leaders. Religious lfmphasis week provides further op- portunity, for religious leaders from all parts of the nation and world to lend their knowledge to lectures and student problems. The RIQXV speakers were pleased with the interest and response of the AXKI students this year. , 'I h i. . G ,faq-I fri f Na.-....,,,,Q if 1 AT A NIURNINU Convocation, RIEVV speaker Cuninggim speaks to a paeked hall FUOITI. eligiou Ideal And .act Paralleled F:Yl'lIER DILLON leads students in rosary at Newman cluh meeting on Sundav night. Page 132 l Q wan- 'x . M . Jw 3 J , If R. , ' U 5 , X . A H if 1 , I L ' ,, .V '3g,,f5 55, Qs, ggi ,WW ,. . . ff 5 ' Qffffs ex 1, ,,,-nw, Liv 5 3? Q gm mf, 1 Q Yr : . -r W if 1 plgfggv ' ,s3,f -I ,. vpgw . Q , 1 Mg J!-3' 5 1? .9 f f .Qi 1 0 ,v H ww' x af gr 0 1 . 5 f fs .:.,,.. , .2 g ., Q 3, , I 18: , W 5552+355 1222 X' w W Q f ze - X Q, x V .ff .4527 : .xxwfs ,Zi A 525 ,fi . , , A .mg ki! wi Q V s Lxrffzgs' ,, . I' ., V - ' .xii 4 I': X-eflmasfas.. L -sM.,g::.'!neg:'Q, lg '41. , Yi xg 'I- X VVOODY IIERMAN and the Fourth Ilercl, at- tract the attention of dancers at the jr-Sr prom Rl'S RUXVLEY presents Shirley 'Sloore with Girl of the Golden llc-art trophy. li HALL and Marilyn Crowtlcr Chat ROD NORHIQRG buys cigarets from one nt danves at the ROTC Military hall. the added attractions at junior Senior prom. Page l3-l 1+ fl ,F-fi' ,WM--N ww-ww N 1.1 mmm .J fd- fi C'UNYIiRSINii:1t1l1e Kappa Sig l3l111'k:1111l VVl1itr lHl'II12ll :irc WE-lastt-r :intl lizivlu-lui l Whirl ind ol Formal Highlight Year l 11,,x1x' iiviixixc DRI-.SSliS, mrszigcs, whitt- glowf :xml the Whitt- tliimer j2lL'lii'I's me-2111 only Olli' thing ut ASM ltk spring :mtl timv for :1 whirl11'i111l of ftlfllllll 1lz1r11'1's. l'10I'Ill1llS sc-viii to agree with Aggivs, :ls rvls ll lm'i11:1l for almost cw-i'y 111'1'z1siu1i. 'liliesv lavish :1l5f:1irs take 1111 z1ll surts of lnht-ls from :1 H5110-lgllllu to 1 11-1 1 ' ' ' - I V K em 1 , 1 L SSt'S. 2'S Gif 'Sl 1. .IC ' ' 2 KK t miuit x ll tc th LXLIUIIIL :mfr t t II 1 it X N N SL' 04Jl, if ' I Oll KZIIICK' .' 2 ' S ' 2 ' 0 Hg ul H5 N 1011 N . l'llXK'll0t'S ctorc- ' 0 'W iv l um 1111 N fl XX 1111 1' rt-1 ' ' - - ' 11 1 l'L'Ill h 'l'i'll age IQNZIUYINKE trtwli Illl' lwlfvre the Rihhfni clanvv :1r1- Inwt-, xluiww, Nlzrrwhull :mtl hive. lil: Zlll l H hm- l'm111:1l. U1 21113 om' of them- plush ext-iiiilgs Aggit' 1' ls :mtl , 'W to ly :rv llilfkllf lllSl'lllfflllSll2llWlK' lrum Dl'lllk'l'S 'lllll prim- 1 llt nt h 1 fa t 1 ix rl tuning 1x1 111 on 'ith mt Zlllll quict 1'l1ispe1's:l1li11g1 J 0 ' int. A fi ,' Sp F is 1111 tht- only time for or izls 1 . XXI. ii l'iI'l'.'lllllCII :irc in I1t'l'll uf f0l'I1l2ll attire the liryt wt-1-lc ut h lx tht Rihh l xtut tht jill ff 'hr. Christmas tor111z1ls nialu- tht- season um- to he I't'Illt'lIl- 1 X hur' , 215 .-Xwit-Q l vclvet Zlllkl silk Zlllfl Qll'll'lH hlzlclc ,,.' A h ,511 tu H rl iulitlnys. i L, ln :ill cz: for zl 1lz111c1-Q prnvi1lc lc : Ill 1' pl1- xxitl K1 t11.1 Ll l cxptriciite uhith xxill he l 11,1 cm- my V, . . H5 fri 7 X XRSIT X RLXI I judgku xx :uh YlX41lIIs ru XHOROI S FIIIOS Ntrllw up lfllllr' rr :NI il ARD 1m I xmw tand Bill Illg, 1 my luruun 5121111 Yu skit Pllll c s md S, S1017 15, Ilewch nprumlmtmm tm' union s x .e if 1 1 B- 'N 'T' wwf , 10 -f :Vik f c y A W., THEATER GVILD PRESENTS Sl,Al'GlITER UF THE INNOl'liN'l'S TO .XGGIE Al'DIENC'li alent and Culture lln Exhibition CADEAIIC IlL'RSL'1TS at are Supply- BEVERLY PRATIIER and Don Yule show mented by experience gained in theatrical productions as well as through exhibitions of fine arts contributed by outstanding national and international talents. One of A8313 most signihcant theatrical productions was the American premier of iVil- liani Saroyan's i'Slaughter of the lnnoeentsf' presented by the College Theater guild. The Varsity Revue this year depicting Okla- homa Klidwayv provided original entertainment from many eanipus groups. The annual show is regarded as a high point in student activities. Student eoneerts and individual reeitals added niusieal variety, and group eiiorts sueh as the Aquatic eluh's HSXl'ilIl0l'2lIIiElU rounded out student productions. Page 137 seene from Amahl and the Night Visitors. X CTIVITIES Wl'l'H it ifuufose designed to eo- ordinate leisure hours and constructive projects are the result of careful planning by ARM schools and organizations. The Campus Chest drive exemplifies the planning necessary to provide entertainment and financial henetits. Through contest and activities such as the faculty bicycle race, which consisted of contestants sponsored by an or- ganization donating the entrance tee, activities have become more enjoyable. These and similar activities prove to he an important part ot college training, providing the opportunity for practical training in plan- ning and cooperation so necessary for well-hal- anced, post-college careers. ' s,,,q,m , M1 as M MACK FERGVSON referees milk can rolling euntest during Aggie Student Achievement day. ctivities ecessar Part ol College PHILIPPINE AGGIES, liayan and Hernan- dez, show home ec students displays from home. i1 .,.....m,,N, ., sm, ,V W, gt-:R w,, tw ffm ,M f I I fm - ,v-lw f V W W I ff ,:Mf'Q,p1f, fmt W.. RACERS Sherrick, Morgan, Gomez and Trenton STUDENTS ATTEND Clay Potts barbecue prepare to peddle a lap for campus chest race. held at first of year by the School of Education. NHEVH-1,5 WAX EXHIBITIONS showing great advances in research and industry are viewed during newly revived Engineering week. Page l39 , K ,v EE 'sq Number I lllS EXCELLENCY lialambaras Nlahtems Selassie VVolds Maskal, minister of agriculture lthird from leftj, views horticulture products at the Agricultural Technical school. Number Z DE-lAZlN1ATCH AMHA AHERRA, governor of Eiche sub-province, Metcke Alemu, and VV. D. Davis prepare to illspect a bag of wool that was sheared by students during college Held day. Number 3 FAC'l'I.TY MEMBERS of Imperial Ethiopian ASIM college, Cham- pion, Vllhitenack, Fhampion, Adams, Keahey, Hedger, Kubicek, Adams, VVhitenack, jackson meet before November class opening. Number 4 ETHIOPIAN A5zlN1 STVDENTS enthusiastically participate in :1 game of volleyball during a recreation program held on the campus situated near Lake llaramaya in Harar province. Number 5 MRS. IOHNIE ADAMS, faculty member in the English department, holds class on first day of school for Ethiopian ASM students inter- ested iu learning the English language. Number 6 EXTENSION AGENTS, under the leadership of VV. D. Davis, former Pittsburg county extension agent at McAlestcr, learn agricul- tural techniques in a short course at the college. Number 7 lNSTRl'CTOR in the school of agriculture, Hugh Hedger, and a student in horticulture, plant different varieties of tomatoes on the college's experimental farm for research. Number 8 A SOIL SAMPLE, from Ethiopian ASM experimental farm, is taken by Ben Jackson and H. F. Murphy lrightl from the surround- ing areas to check the mineral content in the soil. Number 9 EAC'l'I.TY MEMBER Otis Adams and an interested student inspect one of the new poultry buildings that was recently constructed along with other campus agriculture buildings. SSE ,WM A ,, I 1 ! 8- ef - fist. ,,, are f . f M, A sv , I - 3' Q few : fag, 5,51 af ' In a 3,u,,.,,..l.e N, ' fv 5 Qe ff f a -T . .,., i K 5 I 'i ' , A. Aw.: 'I f, PRESIDENT VVILLIIAM, left, on visit to Ethiopia, presents copy of REDsKiN to Emperor Ilaile Selassie as If S. Ambassador Simonson looks on. The REDSKIN included several pictures of the emporer's visit to AQYM. lf t Dlphnna A H15 FAR REACHING magnitude of Oklahoma A8:NI's leadership in establishing the Imperial Ethiopian college through the Point Four pro- gram is now being fully realized by educators throughout the world. Hy 'Ahelping the people to help themselvesf' the Lvnited States is making greater strides in workable foreign relations than usually result from mere monetary aid. After four years of planning, the new IS-building campus opened Oct. l, 1956, at Haramaya. This year marks the first graduating class of ll students, who toolc junior work at a temporary college in Addis Ababa and Completed the sophomore year at Jimma in 1955. Randall jones of Qlclahoma ASKI was in Ethi- opia this year serving a six-month term as president of the college. AFRIAL VIEVV of Imperial Ethiopian college at Haramaya, shows newly finished buildings. Wtav ff ' ' arded Ethiopian Grad FIRST GRADVATING CLASS from Imperial college poses for history. ng- Page 141 HE MELLOW SUN and gusty wind awaken the sleepy Campus from its lethargic winter shrouds, and while the coed's thoughts turn to that certain fellow, he's probably thinking that there's no place like the great out-doors. Some, however, caught in the full virility of spring fever, take the fatal step and soon it's SPLASH, as a stouthearted lad and devoted lass become pinmates. Other students are content to do their swim- ming in a more orthodox fashion, with Lake Carl Blackwell and the city pool attracting manv bathers and sun-tan addicts. Attention to the classroom activities takes a back seat as the fragrance of the new life of spring comes through the open windows. liven the weary professor has a brighter view of the world during this wonderful season. THETA CHI Brice Chism acts as guest of honor at a traditional Aggie pond party. pring i Enemy of the Classroom CAROL KLEPPINGER bids Five dollars for autographed basketball at VVestern week auction. Page l-l2 i , Page 143 SOFTBALL GANIE offers active entertainment ENGINEERS play agriculture majors in an Aggie for student entering in Aggie day festivities. day snfthnll game while campus beauties umpire. :fp 9-.Q ,La A . , , 0 A A ' Q : 'Si' T ffssx ' fix 'lf 'Fixx 72-:ge ff f gxxhx f 5' X X fb Q07 N35 N x W Wx W m ,,q 1 f, A . , N HEX ,gl ,f-14-,ifmilfi 5 , f . f , f ff Q i Wifi WD filiigirl ik rf. mg Q 4 J 'I'Il ' ' ' 11512 Di D128 are lmuntl fur the wall- nlwuse as the sheriff and his tit-putiex rnnml up all of the eity sliekerx nut apprupriately dreaseti for XVestern meek, IX l 1N.'XI.S, a week without sleep. two cartons of cigarettes and live gallons of coffee later, weary Aggies are at last ready to head for home. l'm sure happy to leaye this place for a while, is a familiar phrase often heard on the eam- pus as the month of Klay draws to a close. For when impish spring and tempting summer meet, no real Aggie can push away that wild desire for freedom. lfxhausted bodies prepare to paek their bags, but soon find that there isn't room tor all the treasures that remind them of the eventful term . . . the ereased football program and the homecoming dance photo . . . wrinkled pledge ribbons . . . a paper hat from New Yearls lfye . . . that odd cuff link . . . mustard on my levis . . . three stubby pencils and an empty fountain pen. Do l have enough gas for the trip home? See ya', roommate, classroom pal and Union buddy! HONIEVVARD bound, lWuH'in llieks pauses to recall fond memories of the year gone by. Wear Aggie are Home ard-Bound AN'I'IC'Il'A'I'lNG AGGIIZ, Martha Kay Smith prepares for spring semester finals in Library. W e w Ywkili-Qyww Q51 1 f it N.,. i A li' we T -,.-l . V , . Q ' s r 1 A s 1 , ,I ,G 1 ,iM,zV1i.f- f I 5, k 4 Page 14-1- Sy?-X Ax 1 ...A I xA I9AS'l' AUTIUN UN 'VHF C'0l'R'I' AND A GYM PAVKICI5 T0 Tllli RAFTIQRS TYPIFY AN AXIN1 l3ASKlC'l'l5Al,l. 4 'ARSITY 'l'RA-XCR f'UAi'li Ralph lligpgim vhzltf with tm mr Pl'Tf'lI'l'Uk'I'N, -I. VV. N111-hlulrrm flt'fIl :md Fddiv Rm lui hm ' 1 FIN' rr FOOTBALL FANS fol- low the Aggie Band and cheerleaders in pre-game ritual of singing and waving arms in unison to OAMC song and yell. Sweat, Grind: To Build for Tomorro HE GUN SOUNDS signalling the end of the game and the Weary players trudge off the Held. VVin or lose, there is still prac- tice tomorrow. The sweat rolls and the grind gets old, but the attack must be strengthened and pass plays must be razor- keen for the aerial attack in the next game. For the Oklahoma AZYNI Cowboys, it was a gruelling, building year for which a young team's enthusiasm had to substitute for ex- perience. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Cliff Speegle, a sophomoric team built for a promising future. But for the present, there are still the days of practice, with endless calisthenics, wind Sprints, the hours in the melting sun without water and with the sweat and dirt caking to the skin, and the usual practice casualties. Then after practice, comes the chalk talks and movies of the last game to point up mis- takes and to gain an understanding for the next time. In a year of ups and downs, a mold has been cast which shows great promise for the future. The next few seasons should see the rough edges smoothed over and brought to polish and perfection by experience. Lights, Action, Camera-Photo Day AGGIE footballers try to outlast the unceasing cameras and men using them. PHOTOGRAPHERS get equipment ready for taking of football publicity shots. ALL-TIIVIE A851 fullback Jack Baker shows Madamba lleftj and Favara how to handle the bull. Page 147 LOCKER ROOM SCENE shows pre- practice preparations for Aggie gridders. T Page 148 he Long Da . . . Then aturda UNDER watchful eye of Coach Speegle, players improve their blocking technique. A.. .tit Page T COORDIINATING individual proficiency with team- work, Cmvpnkes grind through scrimmage plays. XVEARY PLA YERS listen tu chalk talk and watch films alter hard day of practice. 149 HARD KNOCKS and fuutball go hand in hand, but unconqueralwle Aggie spirit quickly sends player back into action. Before the Game, A Last Pep Talk yy N rm ' wa- fn-Lg.. mn: A ,, W - Q 1 ,Za K 8 2 ,A A , H f . - , . XA , X' A . 'WAIXM' x . ii-j',. 'ff wujggvjp 1 aff! I A . ' Y , yu. f, 5 r isiwffkvf ef .Q fm' 4 ff' U., nd A pirited Team Hit the Field K sv V inf' Page 151 1956 VARSITY FO0TBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROVV: Jerry Ayers, Lloyd Rum- haugh, H. J, Green, Joe Holt, Mc Odell, Jon Evans, Gerry Craft, Ted Smith, Fred Latham, Tommy Fine, Roland Butler. ROVV 2: Don Garner, Dan Wagner, Dan Sla- gle, joe Riera, Forrest Campbell, Bob Greenhaw, Boh Vanlandingham, David Cundiff, Dick Brit- telle, Hal Mahany, Bob Pratt, Howard Carter. ROVV 3: Keith Kashwer, Glenn Selvidge, Bill Borum, John Calvin, Dick Bloom, john Jacob, C. J. Harkey, Sid Clarke, Royce McQueen, Bob Humphrey, Dwaine Underwood, VVayne Coble, Duck Daugherty. ROVV 4: Toby Greene Qcoachl, Byron Bird Qtrainerj, Tom Wilson, Bob Roberts, Bob Imp- son, joel Favara, james VVedding, jim Wood, Howard Keys, Larry Rundle, James Howard, Bill VVest, Jack Motley, Dan Northcutt, Cliff Speegle fcoachj. ROVV 5: Earl Rhodd, Vandiver Childs, Duane VVood, Everett VVood, Gary Hennigh, Bill VVil- liams, Jim VViggins, Jorge Madamha, johnny Allen, Harry Buflington Ccoachj, Barry VVest, Otis Delaporte Ccoachb, jim Spavital fcoachj, Bob VVanasek, Neill Armstrong fcoachj. , A .-,1.: Q l E ' A I . g g 'F ,J if 1' li my l l rm mf it 2 C' 10 BLUE PRIME 2 o E Z , ,gfop nowx li-EL! D ,Ogg i In ltggpiimiifizigej LEGS sow OTHER PARTS Eisner Page 152 K ,U li -I-0001! 4 1, 1 495 -M95 3 5 A f Q M Q E :i f -+415 5 fm? . ,, My 1 i, : Ye 1 . Q1 ,- i Ff Env' 1 ' if f- M r 7d- b BMG . . lfUlJ'I'I3.'XI,l. CUACII ING ST.-XFF illi'llldl'5 Cl, to 111: Otia Delu- pnrtr, Alim Spzlvitul Nm-lll :Xrrmt1'rmg, Hurry Bllfhllgfflll and lwaclf c-:mth Cliff Spot-glv, Pagc 153 an--4-W 4 .-mv Coache Who Led the Team -455 P -41' Q-,f'Aw 1 . ggaw ,u1fgg,3.,5irzg'i??V I1 . , 7lf3Q?l.5.,1 w t 1 Mm 'fi WMM .ffm etre j Hi Rr. .-XL srix Huw l3R.y'rcni-.R liLiY R. UUNNIZLI, cl- A- HULLKY 1' aw Q M i xl K Q51 ii f5T?i iii .fi X5 K, V l'iRIil7 If. .lIiXYE'I I' C. H. 1IClfr.r4oy Lizwis Mori bl. I.. F-yxoiausox' rominence Gained Through Plannin Xllll FTIC' DIRFUTOR 'md li'r'ketl'1ll C'o'ich llenry P llvx . - 1 4 1 5 M 1 . 1 rrgelyt responsible for ussernhling ASME line i'0llL'hlllg stuff. ATHLETIC CABINET Kl.,Xllll,XI,X iyxyi zithletie teams lime tzisluoned Il recorrl few schools can mzrtch under one of the linest collegiate staffs in the country: Competing in sewn major sports. AXKI teams have won Z2 NCT-X.-X chzimpionships. Unly' YSL' with 23 :intl Yale with 23 hzwe done :is well. :XSKI athletic teams have taken more conference championships than any other Klissouri h'1lllt'y' team. Overall control of .-XXKIE athletic policies is resteml in the :athletic czihinet, which is composed of zi numher of competent faculty :intl stuff memhers. .-Xctuzil zulmin- istrzltion ol the athletic progrznn is the responsihility ot .-Xthletic Director llenry ll. Thai. :XXKIR yeterzin hnsliet- lmll couch. lr has heen largely' through rht- efforts ot lhzi that the present high-caliber stuff has heen zissemhletl. This year EL new :ulilition was ll11llll' to the staff when Myron Roderick was named wrestling coach. Roder- iclcis perforinzince :ls zi team rnemher :intl Olympic wrestler in I93fm intlicsltes he will maintain ASKIX supremacy' in the sport. lr seems likely that. if athletics are hanmlletl :is wisely in the future :is they hzwe been in the past. AXNI will continue to have successful teams. xperience Gained-Hi h Hope for '57 FOOTBALL HE oKLAHoxi.a .XGGIE football teani of 1956 will probably be remembered as one ot the greenest teams in AKAI history, perhaps excluding the lean war year. Coach Cliff Speegle's charges, mostly sophomores, came through the season well, however, considering their inexperience. After getting off to a good start, by winning two of their first three games and tying the fourth, the Pokes' lack of polish began to show in their inconsistent, hot and cold play. After dropping three of their next tour starts, the Ags bounced back to smash Detroit, 25-7. A look at the Aggie roster reveals the overload of sophomores. Only two upperclassmen, seniors Joel Fa- vara and Dwaine Underwood, managed to crack the starting line-up. Out of a total of 57 players on the team, 35 of them were sophomores. The situation is not as bad as it seems, for it augurs well for the future. The Cowpolces will lose only eight men via the gradua- tion route. The Aggie underclassmen did more than crowd the bench, leading in every statistical department. Jim YViggins and Duane VVood, halfbaclcs, each led in two departments, while right end ,lim VVood was one of the top punters in the country. VVith the first two teams returning almost intact, Aggie supporters have high hopes for the '57 season. FOOTBALL RECORD VVon 3, Lost 5, Tied 2 ASH .... 27 Kansas State . ARM . . 7 Arka1 iszit . ASJM . . 32 XVichita . A8531 . . 1-l Tulsa . ASM . . 0 Houston . ASM . . 13 Kansas . ARM . . 13 Texas Tech . A8531 . . 0 LSL' . . ASM . . 25 Detroit . ASM . . 0 Oklahoma . FLEET-FOOTED LEFT HALFBACK JIM VVIGGINS EVADBS OKLAHOMA TACKLERS FOR A FIRST DOVKN Ni. a. 11154 -V ,. Q, UP' ., Q Y if AGGIE SOPHOMORE DUANE VVOOD RACES AROUND END FOR GOOD YARDAGE AGAINST TEXAS TECH. A8rM 27- KANSAS STATE 7 SEPT. 22 AT MAN HATTAN-Starting off the 1956 season in grand style, the Aggies crushed Kansas State, gar- nering Z0 first downs and 355 yards gained to only seven first downs and 124 yards gained for Kansas State. Quar- terback Billy liorum opened the scoring in the first quar- ter, going over from the one to climax a 78-yard drive. The Pokes moved well throughout the half, but failed to cross the goal again. The Cowpokes punched across one tally in the third period and two more in the fourth. Duane VVo0d scored the first of his two touchdowns minutes before the end of the third quarter. A little later he again swept into the end zone to put A8531 ahead, 20-O. Ag halfback Joel Favara capped the Aggie scoring with just 20 seconds of playing time left, driving for three yards and a touchdown. VVICHITA defenses collapse against A8zM as Burdon Duck Daugherty crashes around right end for a 25-yard gain during Pokes' scoring drive. ASIM 7- ARKANSAS 19 SIC PT. 29 AT LITTLIQ RQCK-Fresh from their vic- tory over Kansas State, the Ags traveled to Little Rock, where they suffered their first loss, at the hands of highly favored Arkansas. An A8511 drive in the first quarter was stopped on the Arkansas 27 when a Razorback guard recovered a Cowpoke fumble. The Hogs then drove 73 yards to a touchdown. An Aggie aerial was stolen by a Razorback at the Aggie -P8 and eight plays later the Razorbacks again hit pay-dirt. The Pokes stormed to a TD just three minutes later, Duane Svood going the final distance after taking a pass from Borum. ln the last stanza, Arkansas struck swiftly after another Aggie bobble. On the first down, the Hogs scored on a 67-yard pass, play, and ARM failed to threaten again. A8rM 32 - WICHITA 6 UCT. 6 AT VVICHITA-Rebounding beautifully from their loss to Arkansas, the Cowpokes opened Alissouri Yal- ley competition by walloping the VVheatshockers. The Pokes started slowly, giving up an early touchdown. Shortly after VVichita,s tally, the Aggies roared back. scoring in just two minutes and rolling up a 20-6 half- time lead. Duane 'Wood got AXIXIE Hrst TD, going off right tackle for 12 yards. Afidway into the second period, Favara crossed the goal from four yards out. Johnny Allen uncorked a beautiful pass to -lim VVood for the Pokes' third counter, a sensational cross-country play that covered 62 yards. joel Favara scored his second touchdown midway through the third period. He shared scoring honors with Duane VVood as VVood went over on a 39-yard run with four minutes left. Page 136 -ilnwa-wf ' Ioux x Y .ALLEN BILL BORLNI 1956 lfOO'I'BALL Bill lgfiflllll fohzz Calfvin Forrffsf fJlllI1fJ!l!'l! I7IlIldi'U'f'l' Childs Wf13'nf Cohlf Dunk Dauglzffrly Jon E-vans foe! Fazfara Don CYIIVIZFI' 11.1. Green Bah Gl'l,F7IlI!I'ZL' foe Holt Jar 11z' J llo-zvzznl John .lamb Keith Krzsh-zc'er llmcvzrzl Krys Fnfzl Latham Hal ,Uhlzany LIQTTLI RM If N Roy 1'1' JIrQ1 1f'f '11 Jnrh ,Uotlvy Dfw Nm-flmfrz JI4' Ode!! Larry Rundlff Tn! Smith 1J'ZL'IliIIF Und ffr' zvfma' Bob I'11n!r1ndinghr1n1 Dun Wy!lglIFl' Barry Wf'a'f Billy fffyffsf fin: lfiygins Bill Wyviflidlllf Tom Wfilson Duzznz' W'ood Ewrfft Pfood .lim PVUU11 X -XXDIXIQR CH11.1Js XVAYXIZ Coram swf' AGGIE DEFENDERS CRASH TIIROVGH KANSAS TO BREAK INTO BACKFIELD AT LINE OF SCRIMMAGE. A8rM 14 -TULSA 14 OCT. 13 AT TULSA-The Pokes met arch-rival Tulsa in a game played before 20,000 sundrenehed fans in Tulsals Skelly stadium. Tulsa served notice of a tough afternoon in the first quarter when they slipped across the goal after a 55-yard march. A second period drive of 75 yards netted the Tulsans another marker. The scene changed when the Pokes scored after a 75-yard march in the third quarter. This drive was sparked by -lim VViggin's dazzling 50-yard run to Tulsan's 20. In the last quarter, a blocked punt gave the Aggies the ball on Tulsa's l0-yard line. In three plays, halfback Favara scored from the three. ,lack llotley booted his second perfect conversion of the day to leave the game in a hard-fought, l-l-I-l tie. JIM VVIGGINS left sprawling Houston players in his wake as he powered his way across 30-yard line before being stopped. ASLM 0- HOUSTON 13 OCT. 20 AT STILLAVATER-Playing their first home game of the season, the Ags met Houston university in a homecoming contest that was marred by drizzling rain and a disappointing 13-0 defeat. The Pokes fumbled on the second play from scrimmage as the game opened, and Houston recovered on the AKAI 23. Five plays later, a Cougar halfback bucked over from one yard out. ,Iohnny Allen teamed with AIcOdell on a pair of passes to travel all the way to Houstonls three, where the drive fizzled out. Houston quickly punted out of the hole. Not through yet, however, Allen again took to the air, sending one to ,lim Vvood in the end zone, but the fleet end couldnlt hold on to the slippery pigslcin. Houston scored a second tally on a pair of tosses cover- ing 48 yards, just as the last half opened. Although the Aggies dominated play the rest of the game, they just could not manage to punch across a touchdown. A8rM 13- KANSAS 21 OCT. 26 AT STILLVVATER-Taking a rest from Valley play, the Aggies were hosts to the Kansas Jayhawks in a see-saw battle that finally saw Kansas emerge victo- rious, 2l-I3. After an actionless first period, Kansas marched 73 yards to paydirt early in the second stanza. The Pokes lost no time squaring things, going 82 yards in five plays to a tally of their own. .lim Wiggiiis sparked the drive with two sparkling sprints. The Ags scored again just before the half, capping a 55-yard march with a -lohnny Allen to Duane VVood pass. I,arry Rundle converted. Then disaster struck. After a 59-yard punt by -lim NVood, a Alayhawk back raced 90 yards to a TD, putting the Kansans in front by a I4-I3 count. Threatening four times in the last quarter, the Pokes' final thrust was stopped when Kansas intercepted an aerial in the end zone. SVith two seconds left, a desperation pass was intercepted and run back for a touchdown, leaving the score 2l-13. Page H. QI. CiREEN lion GREIQNHAW .lolz Hom -Iiunss HOWARD JACK HL'TcH1soN VARSITY HC JNOR RC DLL KI ISSOIRI VALLICY CON 1-'ICREX CIC ALI,-STAR First 'livam Jim lfood Second 'llcain Dfcrzillr lflIl1f'!'ii'OflI1 fini Hviygins VVILLIAMSON RATI XG ALI,-AMERICAN Tl-IAM Jim Uvood Dunn 1' Wvood 'Q-4, Q. . ,ww ' 1 . , ,., 'Pia , ... A, ' ' Wwgi, 1 , 'q1M,,m.1 ,' ' - A. ' ' W' , 7'-'M Q . H we- M A f '..vw, f V 'L ' ' 1 'M-'rf , ., f 1 , ' W. . ,, ,, 1' 1 I i . LOOKING LIKE Z1 man from Mars, halfback Billy NVesr was alone as he grabbed a pass and sprinted downlield for a long gain. .IOHN -Lxcoa KEITH li.-XSHVVER Howfxnn KEYS FRED LATHAAI HAL RI.-XHANY , .. of-ww ff .T 4 .mir aka 'S V Wai. ., f' - ' if f i K H W X 'lynx av -wr 1 . 'JEQE Q Q, .after Fjf' umm DETROIT SECONDARY CLOSES IN ON HALFBACK D. VVOOD VVIIO SLIPS TIIROVGII FOR FIRST AND 10. AXIM 13 - TEXAS TECH 13 NOV. 3 AT LUBBOCK, TEXAS-Traveling to Lub- bock for a game with favored Texas Tech, the Pokes played near flawless ball, holding the powerful Red Raid- ers to a well-earned 13-13 tie. Following the kickoff and an exchange of fumbles, Texas Tech punted from her own end zone. Taking the ball at midfield, Duane VVood scampered 50 yards untouched for Akllfs first marker. Neither team made much progress the rest of the period. lfarly in the second quarter, however, -lohnny Allen found Jim VVood with a 30-yard aerial that took them all the way to the Tech one yard line. From there, Allen bulldozed it over and Rundle added the extra point. In the second half, the Red Raiders struck furi- ously. A Tech halfback raced 73 yards to score on the second play from scrimmage. The Pokes were forced to punt and the Raiders put on a powerful last ditch drive that netted them their second and last score. AGGIE FOOTBALL players cat-nap while enroute, by plane, to University of Louisiana game in Baton Rouge during November. A8iM 0 - LEUISIANA STATE 13 NOV. 10 AT BATON ROUGE-Continuing their non-conference action, Coach Speegle's charges invaded Raton Rouge, La., to tangle with Louisiana State Univer- sity. Playing their worst game of the year, the Pokes dropped the game to the tune of 0-13. Louisiana State opened fast with two touchdowns in the first eight min- utes. The first came on a 5-l-yard drive following an Aggie fumble. The key play occurred when a fourth down pass clicked for 28 yards and a first down on the ASCIW ll. After the kickoff, AZQIVI moved quickly from her own 21 to the Bengals' -17, where another fumble gave the Bengals the pigskin. lfleven plays later the LSU fullback crashed over for Louisiana's Hnal tally. The fourth period saw the Punchers pound their way into good scoring position twice, only to have their chances ruined. After moving to the 18-yard line, an intercepted aerial ended the march, while moments later the clock ran out as A831 completed a toss to the LSL' 16. A8iM 25 - DETR0lT 7 NOV. 17 AT STILLVVATlfR-Returning to Hlissouri Valley competition, the Pokes met Detroit on Lewis field. Outplaying the Titans in every phase of the game, the fired-up Aggies smashed the lETotor City team, 25-7. VVarming up slowly, the Ags did not score until early in the second period, when -lim VViggins got a key block and went through the middle of the line for 82 yards and a touchdown. Giving no ground, the Punchers forced the Titans to kick. Under the guidance of Billy Bornm the Orange and Black then marched 70 yards for their second TD, liorum getting the final distance on an end run. Play lagged during the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter, VViggins took over again, receiving a punt on his own 10 and romping 90 yards to paydirt. 1XIoments, later, Borum lofted a 48-yard pass to Bill 'iVilliams to set the final Aggie tally. Detroit's lone touchdown came just before the gun on a 63-yard pass. Page ROYCE NICQUEEN JACK IVIOTLEY DAN NORTHCUTT LARRY RUNDLE Tian SNIITH ASLM 0 - 0KLAHOMA 53 DEC. l AT STILLVVATER-Playing against superior odds, as a definite underdog, the Pokes went iIIto the sea- son finale with Oklahoma. The Sooners, believed by many to be the greatest college football team ever assembled, had the sophomoric Cowboy club outmanned at every position and XVOII, 53-O. Boasting several All-Americans, the powerful rival rolled to a pair of first period touch- downs, one of them following a Poke fumble. The bobble came several plays after jim Wiggiiis and Duane VVood had given the Punchers a first dowII iII Sooner territory with ruIIs of 21 and 15 yards, respectively. In the second quarter, the Aggies punched their way to the Sooner 25 before another miscue ended the march. The third quarter was a nip-aIId-tIIck affair with both teams holding each other's offensive moves. XVith three minutes left in the quarter, the Sooners slowly ate up yardage to the Aggie six-yard line, picked up another two yards, and l3aker's pass was incomplete. On fourth down O'Neal pitched out to Baker who rammed down around right end for the touchdown. ln the fourth quarter lNIcDonald scored after a -ll-yard 1'Llll to A8llVl's 17 by Thomas. The final score came when OU's Ed Gray plunged over to climax an early season boast. The Sooners played flawless ball enroute to their 40th straight win. It is to the young Cowpokes' credit that they battled gamely all the way, forcing the Sooners to use their two alternate elevens Inost of the distance. DW'AINE IJNDERWVOCD Bos VANLANDINGHAAI BARRY XVEST BILL XVEST JIM VVIGGINS Tom XVILSON DLQANE VVoop lfVERETT XVooD ,lm XVOOD me Wi-.wiinbh ,awww BE, un. .g wgisiiy fa.,,,,,, Aa egain atienal Delen ive Leader hip BASKETBALL TAGING AX ixsenufn comeback after a mid-season slump that saw them drop six games in 10 starts, Coach Henry P. lbals 23rd edition of the Okla- homa A831 cagers established themselves as the most courageous team in Aggie history. l,ed by Nlel Vvright, senior letterman from Amarillo, the young AZYKI crew carved a 17-9 season record. Although frequently cool from the field, the Ags were almost certain death at the charity stripe, leading the nation in freethrow percentage with a 75 percent average. The Cowboys also regained their defensive leadership, having taken a back seat to national cham- pion San Francisco the last two years. The stingy Aggie man-to-man defense allowed the opposition an average of only 5-1.6 points per game. lvright was the team's leading scorer, totaling 316 points for the season and averaging 12.2 points per game. Second in scoring was sophomore jerry Adair, a mainstay for the Pokes all season long. He averaged 9.7 points per game. lleginning the season with three sophomores in the starting lineup and without the services of big 6'-6 Henry Kemple, star junior center, the Ags did them- selves and their coach proud, tucking away seven wins BOTTOM ROVV: Frank VVatson, Ron Fisher, Jim Fleming, Mel VVright. ROVV 2: Dale Roark, -lim Skelton, Charles Faulkner, Sam McDonald, Roy Carlwerry, Ray Field, George Key. ROXV 3: ll. P. Iha Ccoachl, llerschel Crow, Travis ,. , Qi r 5 L ee? -sl Lg sit, -Wei in eight pre-holiday starts. These games were charac- terized by inconsistent play. For example, on Dec. 7, the llokes overwhelmed Wlashington university by a score of 70--1.1, and they looked like anything but in- experienced sophomores. The next evening, on the same court, the Huskies nudged the Punchers by a scant five points in a game marked by numerous mechanical errors, especially on the part of the young Aggies. Fven with their greenness, the Cowpokes were rated eighth in the nation at Christmas, largely because of their successful western road trip on which they upset -lack Ciardnerls vaunted lftah quintet, a team eventually picked for the NIT. No one thought the ljokes had a chance, but when the shooting was over, the Aggies had snapped the lftes 33-game home court winning streak to the tune of 73-59. The next night, ASKI followed OCC to VVyoming, and repeated the Chief's victory. VVith the score tied with just two minutes left to play, the Pokes iced the win by stuffing in six straight points, eventually winning by a 63-55 count. Three days before Christmas, the Cowboys polished off Detroit before 3,000 lonesome fans in Gallagher hall. After the Christmas vacation, the Ags reopened Valley Slaton, -lim Nichols, Arlen Clark, Henry Kemple, Sam Aubrey Ccoaehj. ROVV 4: Larry lleutschendorf, Jim Mihura, Eddie Sutton, Joe Crutchfield, jerry llale, David Gritlin, Jerry Adair, Todd lkard. fi s 5 e,e5eE3ee,. ff li-slimy g g lfllllwl f -A .l 1- -Q .,,. - QQE .1 , E ee re- QQQEQ P ,ass at g' .aa gf :Q 5 eel Digs Asif, 2- plea -time SOPHUMORIC standout Arlen Clark snags il rebound in the first ACGIH fflI'XY1lI'il Jerry .Mlziir deftly blocks C'nrly Vlnhlisunk ahut xXlZlShlllgIOI1 gzirne while lluskie Dnug Swartz fouls Melvin whilx- Shellwic' lVli'lVlillnn scams tu hang helplessly siispcmlecl. VVright.i BASKli'l'BALL RECORD ii Y rmxi l7. Lost 9 AXKI 68 lizlyloi' . 4.3 AXKI . . 43 St. l, rbll is . . 40 AXKI 32 liziylnr . . Sl ASKI 30 Tulsa . . . 42 ASKI 70 xxY2lSl'llIlQfOl1 43 ASM 343 Okluh fmiii a . . 37 AXKI 44 XYz1shingrrm 49 ASH 32 Kansas . . . 112 ASKI 30 ixI'li2ll1S2iS . 30 ASH 37 Det 1'fm it . . fill SXSKI 75 llrzili . . 30 ASKI 62 Drzilw . . 30 ASKI U3 XV3' riiii ing . 33 :XXNI 3h li2lllS2lS . . 34 :XXII 73 Uvtroit . . 66 ASH 76 Houston . . 62 JXXKI 49 Iimilley . full A-XSXI 44 Tulsa . . 43 ASH 32 ll cmnz st 1111 . 64 ASH 63 D 1':i ka- . . 47 ASM 37 Uklnli cmiiiz 1 . 45 ASH 00 NVicliit:1 . . 113 .-XXX! 48 XVicl1itza . 32 ASM 38 Sr. l, fmnn is . . 74 fXSNl US Imwln . 38 AXKI . . OH lirzulli-5 . 33 rfkm' AIJAIR .ARLIZN Clhxiua Almi CRL I'CHI-'Il 1 IJ L'H.xRl,i-is lfxi LK 22. .J -fi: M A 3 iv., 7 rrir 4 ir 3 Q r 4 5 4 r,r,, , 3 A mi V . wa 4 A 1 n il? A A A f - Q., yi ,, iw' 7 t a :YM 5 if--n, . -, if is y ' Q- ' ie lff iff' t , ,, V. fir A1 rage-esf.f,.,ys1:L.v , -an wav ffKQ1a:2:Yef Y R . . , ,. i Wsixzvkvnle T I V .. a34,7i:.e1ge,w22wrsf.have . ag: e.. i95lQ'?Y i, . , Rav Fnzrn Rox FisHiiR slut Friaxnxo ,lERRv Hui like Rebound From id-Sea on lump play with the Bradley Braves. lt was at this point that the Punehers went into their killing slump. The frigid Cowpokes simply could not solve the zone defense Bradley threw against them. On top of this, the Braves were hot as fireeraekers, with Barney Cable, star Bradley forward, leading the way with 20 points. Several other Braves seored in double figures, also. The final tally was Bradley 60, AXKI 49. Shaken by this loss, the Aggies wallowed even deeper in the depressive slump, losing to Houston, VViehita and St. l,ouis to smother any Aggie hopes in the HY raee. ln the Houston game, llel Vllright ripped the eords for 20 points, his highest output of the season. One bright spot during this period was the vietory over downstate rival Oklahoma university. The Ags shook their jitters for one night aml erushed the Sooners, 57--ld. The issue was never really in doubt, as the Cowpokes did every- thing right. Henry Kemple, having made his debut against St. l,ouis, seemed to be the tonie the faltering Pokes needed. XVith a l--l eonterenee record, the Aggies were at their lowest ebb of the season as they taeed 'llulsa in the Fieldhouse. liemple, seoring 22 points and eoming down with one erueial rebound after another, sparked the Punehers to a 30--ll victory. Although the game was somewhat of a two-man affair, with liemple and .lerry llale aeeounting for all but eight of the Aggie points, the rest of the team seemed to regain their lost eon- lidenee. But they were not quite rid of their slump, as they dropped the return mateh to Oklahoma. A sopho- more Sooner forward, who had seored only one other basket in his varsity career, beeame the most popular man south of Oklahoma City when he dumped in a 20-foot fielder with just four seeonds remaining in the game to give the Sooners a squeaky 57-55 vietory in the lllllth renewal of the long AXNI-Ol' basketball series. SENIOR GVARD and eaptain of the Aggie team, fiery Mel VVright wheels around three Oklahoma players and drives in for a layup in the first quarter of the initial game of the hedlam series. The veteran playmaker was the sparkplug of the A851 eluh all season long. 'lag -xfwfgi f ' Q 3 -X . ,. 5' N '. rf- 3 L Q 5: 5 9 J? iii' Y f Wir f Hifxiu' lxli,XIl'l.Ii Although lba has won .32 and lost only I3 games to Ol' since he took over the reins at AKAI, the Sooners have an overall lead or 53-42, by' virtue of many victories early' in the series. The next opponent ASNI faced was the high-l'ly'ing Kansas university squad. Led by' their towering seven-foot center. VVilt the Stiltu Chamberlain, the .Iayhawks had dropped only' one game, to Iowa State. Rated by' the conservative lba as the best sophomore player l'y'e exer seen , and by' many' others as the best basketball player who ever lived. XVilt had been CZILISC enough for the sports writers to rate Kansas first in the nation in all preseason polls. The Aggies, lll12lXYL'Cl by' the Kansas press notices, played the powerful quintet on even terms throughout the game, trailing by' only' three or tour points IUOSI of the time. Although Chamberlain set a new individual scoring record against the Pokes by' personally' accounting tor 36 points, it was not 1111til the last minutes of the hall game that the -layhawks pllf on the steam to win. 62-52. After the game, Coach lba announced he was anxious to play' the Kansas team again. and he was to get his chance on lfeb. 21, at Stillwater. The pokes then went to Detroit for their return tilt with the Titans. ln a hotly' contested see-saw battle. Detroit made off with the victory in a game which marked the end ot the Aggie slump. Playing Drake on their way' home from Detroit, the Ags embarked on what was to become a six-game winning streak. lfkeing out a three-point victory over the Bulldogs from Des Kloines, the Pokes were only slightly impressive as sopho- mores Arlen Clark and jerry Adair led the way. Red Klurrell, Drake forward. tied Chamberlain's .lo-point record against the Pokes with a .lo-point outburst of his own, in a tremendous bid for the Yalley' scoring crown. lfeb. 21, l957, is il date that few Aggie fans will soon forget. That was the night that Coach Dick Harp brought his mighty Kansas university' squad to Stillwater tor the l'i'l'lll'Il match with ASNI. ilihe largest basketball crowd seen in Oklahoma in recent years gathered at Gallagher hall to watch the fabulous '1Vilt Chamberlain and his liansas teammates p11t on an exhibition. Approx- imately' 9,000 persons jammed into the lfieldhouse for the contest. Three blocks away' a closed circuit television audience ot 500 in College Auditorium complemented the mob in the lfieldhouse. Page 165 JACK MIM BLITZ of St. l.ouis and joe Crutchfield of ASM bat- tle fora rebound under the Ags' basket as llenry Kemple watches. -IVNIUR FORYVARD jerry' llale goes high In score two points in Bradley game despite the defensive efforts of Bradley' player. -.1 5, 4 i M .-:gix .4 ,. W at if 3 . f g ki- 47 KX if S i . .1 W' if ' us . gf Aga 7' 'N 2F'fQ,-541:11 1 . 5 H - ga LVVA , S V A W, at lj ay c, ..,, V ,Q 'J AW,,N .i ' ,M A A A ,- if Sui Klclloxaep glut Skiiifrox lfnnua SL'TToN Kliirvix XVRIG igh Flying Kansas Squad I Toppled As the first half started, the Stilt served notice of things to come by stufling in 10 of the -Iayhawks' first dozen points. He put on such a scoring blitz that many observers feared that ASKIE Hob Kurland's ll-year-old mark of 38 points in one game fin Gallagher hallj might fall. YVhen the half ended, he had amassed 2-l of Kkfs 32 points. The Ags had 26. After falling behind by ll points early in the third quarter, the Pokes began to rally. VVith the score -l-l-35, Kansas, .Ierry Adair flipped in a basket and two gift tosses. fNIel VVright and Arlen Clark connected in quick order to tie the score. The crowd could sense that something big was brewing and set up a roar that lasted almost continuously for the remainder of the game. The score was tied five times, first at -H, then at -lfm, -lb, 50, and 52. Kansas, however, had yet to trail. Arlen Clark, who held XYilt to eight points the last half, took care of that with a lll-foot jump shot, putting the Ags ahead for the first time. The l'okes managed to get possession and tried to stall, but Clark was called for traveling and llaurice King lost no time tying the score again with 3:-lf? left in the game. ASM then went into its famous stall game, and with 7 seconds left, Blel XVright moved to the top of the circle, jumped and fired, barely getting the shot over Chamberlain's outstretched fingertips. For one long moment the crowd was silent as the hall drilled through the nets. Then it burst into a terrific din that surpassed even the previous leather-lunged activities. slubilant fans swarmed onto the court and lifted Kiel VVright, the man who sounded Chamberlain's death knellfon their shoulders and paraded him around for lll minutes. Pane demonium reigned supreme. XVith the taste of their tremendous upset victory still fresh, the Aggies played Houston two nights later in one FABVLOVS VVILT the Stiltn C'hamberlain's high jumping antics were not enough to stop the fired up Cowpokes at Stillwater. ' lvl la hw-a of the wicrdest basketball games ever played at Cial- lagher hall. Klidway through the second half, .loc Crutchfield collided with Houston's Ray llatoprsty. The officials ruled that the ball had gone through the net. although no one seemed to have seen it but the referee. Patroprsty was given a two-shot foul, thus bringing down the wrath of the partisan Aggie fans on the oth- cials. After that, no one was sure of the actual score. as the big clock added and subtracted from Houston's score for the remainder of the game. ASM was finally given credit for a 76-62 triumph. Traveling to Tulsa for a Valley game with rival TLV. the Pokes again decided to slice the bacon thin, as ,Ierry Hale dumped in a fielder with only four seconds on the clock. As usual, the game developed into a defensive match between brothers Clarence and Hank lha. In the last 50 seconds. the lead changed hands four times before Hale's basket gave the ljunchers a -l-l--I3 win. After trouncing a hapless Drake quintet, the fired up Aggie club went to VVichita for another revenge match. Coming from behind, the Pokes tied the score at 59-all just before the buzzer, on eight straight points by Steady Eddie Sutton. In the overtime, Klel VVright zeroed in six consecutive freethrows and Clark notched four to give the Ags a 60-63 victory. This game ex- tended the Aggie winning streak to six tilts, and sent them into third place in the Klissouri Valley race. Then a hot St. Louis club let the air out of the ljokes' sails by administering a 7-l-58 beating to the Cowpokes. The Bills, having won the Klissouri Valley crown, were able to play completely pressureless ball, with nothing riding on the outcome but a mark in the loss column. Hitting a white-hot 51 percent of their attempts, the Billikens were never headed. During one stretch in the first half, the Xlissourians outscored the cold Cow- boys 22-8. This loss killed Aggie hopes for a repeat bid to the NIT tournament. The last team chosen the day before A8clXI's final tilt with Bradley, and ironically, Bradley was the chosen team. The Aggies responded to this by handing the once strong Braves a sound beat- ing. The Pokes won going away, 68-53. lfnroute to victory, the Ags connected on .lil out of 35 free throw attempts. Uverall, the AKAI cagers showed much room for improvement among the sophomore players. Losing only Nlel XVright from the starting five, Aggie hopes for next season are spiraling upward. XVith some dismal defeats and some dazzling triumphs, such as the storied upset of Kansas, the fighting Aggie club never gave up. ln the finest tradition of basketball, this was surely a courageous hall team. l tge l67 MISL VVRIGIIT, man of the hour, is carried from eourt by jerry Hale and a swarm of Aggies after his winning basket in the KI' game. Ol'TS'I'ANl7ING sophomore lets one go against downstate water. jerry Adair soars into the air and rival Oklahoma in game at Still- ,,,, ff . My W , A f .4 W ml l y JIM IIJXRDINU, 177 pounds, and Dong lilubaugh, 157, in daily workout. NERYOVS wrestlers wait their turns on the mat as I Coach Roderick oversees match with Colorado ASM. mproved Grappler A enge Early Loss S WRESTLING 1TH brand new coach Klyron Roderick, triple NCAA champ, Olympic wrestler. and star of the previous year's team, at the helm, the 1957 version of the Cowpoke wrestling team fought off injuries and inexperience to post a creditable 3-2-2 record. Led by undefeated Dong Hlnbangh and Har- mon l,eslie, who scored 23 and I3 points, respectively, the Aggies were hampered by the loss of veteran Clandell XVright the first part of the year and standout sopho- more Shelby Wlilson, who missed all but the first match. VVith these two performers in the lineup, the Ags prob- ably would have won the two dnals that ended in ties. t , , 'V - ts 'I , i ?fff-ww: . rift 2 'fiat 'x TVVINS, YVayne and Duane Mnrty, IS7- ponnders, try new holds at practice. 'll'Bll,ANT after winning Mankato State match, Nic- lnturtf lmiddlel is eondoled hy llarding frig iigt ma The Pokes started the season by dropping a see-saw bat- tle to formidable Uklahoma L'niversity at Norman. AtQM's wins came on l,eslie's brilliant decision over Olympian Dick Delgado, VVilsonls runaway victory, and l3lnbangh's first win of his undefeated string. Returning to Stillwater for the home opener, the Aggie matmen swept the lirst six bouts for an easy win over Mankato State. A new face in the linenp, Bobby Herald, wrestling in place of the injured VVilson, looked impressive as he won his first varsity outing. The first draw ot the season came against Iowa State as heavyweight Earl Lynn came through with his first JIM IIARDING, at 177 lhs., tangles with OI s Olympic delegate, Dan Hodge. Ag victory to save the day. An exciting 130 lb. match saw Jerry Billings break a tie by taking his man down in the late stages, only to be reversed for a draw. In the return match with the rugged Sooners, the Ags were forced to take a one sided defeat as Blubaugh captured the only Poke victory. Sooner Delgado edged Leslie to avenge his earlier defeat, and Billings and Lynn both lost on last minute take-downs. From here on out the Cowpokes were not to be beaten as they took easy wins over Kansas State and Colorado A8zM, then drew with VVyoming. At press time, Blubaugh and Leslie seemed likely to take NCAA championships in the upcoming nationals. 1957 XVRISSTLING RECORD ASM ARM ARM ASM ASM ASM ASM lvon 3, Tied 2, Lost 2 . 9 Oklah cmiiizi . lllankato State . l8 C lllinnj . . I3 Iowa State . . 3 Oklaho rliz 1 . . 20 Kansas State . . 18 Colo. AKIXI . . 12 VVyoming . fs ,. Ii Sig 3' BOTTOM ROVVZ Claudell VVright, lioh Herald, Richard Gil- Shellwy XVilson, john Nowlin. ROVV 3: Fred Davis fassist- lihan, Kenneth Vsrey, jerry Billings, Harmon Leslie. ROVV antb, Jim Harding, Earl Lynn, VVayne Murty, Duane Murty, 21 Dick Beattie, Doug Bluhaugh, Joe Frantz, Don Nlclnturff, Coach Nfyron Roderick. Page 169 - ..... ,Y .yi qv Bla., Q OVER THE TOP goes Edward Ray Roberts, ASzM's crack Missouri Valley champion in the 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdles. INELIGIBLE IN 1956 after transferring from Langston, Cow- poke sprinter Orlando Hazley wins an unofficial race at Aggie printer Retain Missouri alley Fir t TRACK oAcH RALPH HIGGINSl 1956 edition of the Okla- homa A8zlNI track and field team, badly depleted by graduation losses, began the season facing an uphill climb. Led by Olympians W. Nlashburn and .lim Graham, the Orange and Black varsity raced to a creditable season record of six dual wins and two defeats, as well as performing well in several invitational meets. Besides Nlashburn, Higgins boasted a bevy of other outstanding sprinters. Among these were Stillwaterls Ed Roberts, who specializes in hurdles, R. L. Nlayer, Kim Ellis and Chuck Scully. Transfer student Orlando Hazley, ineligible in '56, will provide the Poke sprinters with extra power next JERRY LOOPER clears six-feet in a practice jump as one of his fellow teammates looks on. CLYDE NORTIIRVP, Aggie discus throw- er, winds up for a long practice heave. Iage lfll season. Hazley recorded an unofficial 9.5 clocking in the 100-yard dash. Leading the distance runners was senior Sture Landquist, the last of A8cNI's renowned Scandinavian runners. He had good support from Tary Wilkinson, Reed Ferguson and Larry Graham. In the pole vault, Graham was backed up well by Charles Nlanwarring. jerry Looper of Stillwater represented A3llNI in the high jump, while Kim Ellis continued his broad jumping career. The Ags began the season in fine form, taking the Border Olympics for the second straight year. Sweeping seven hrst places, the Punchers upended favored Texas by a score of 56-53M. Xlashburn ran a -l-7.8 anchor leg Q ,M POKE BROAD JI'lN1PER Jim Fleming proves to he a versatile athlete as he also played two years of varsity basketball for ASLM. to give the Polces 10 points in the mile relay, providing the 2M-point margin of victory. In a late season quadrangular 1neet, Ed Roberts set a new school record of 23.1 in the 220-yard low hurdles. On the same afternoon, Nlashburn also set a record in the 220 by running 20.6 around a curve. After winning their respective events at the NCAA, lllashburn and Graham moved on to the Olympic try- outs, where the blond speedster qualified for the crack 1600-meter relay team and Graham made it in the pole vault. Graham was forced to withdraw after a mid- August ankle injury, but lllashburn won the most cov- eted prize of all, the Olympic gold medal, when the relay team swept to victory at Nlelbourne. l956 TRAC li RECORD Dt'ALs ASM . . is ion iszis . . 86 ARM . . as izaylof . . 42 A8zM . . 74 ouaho 11121 . . 57 Amr . . sm omr . . 37 rf. sin . . 32 M M158 . . 7 Ami . , 74 Arkansas . . 31 Sheppard Airforce Base 26 RELAYS Border Olympics, A831 first Southwestern Recreational, A801 second llissouri Valley, ARM hrst BOTTOM ROVV: Leonard Myers, Henry Cayton, jim Flem- ing, Larry Graham, Tary VVilkinson, Bob Hathaway, Ronnie Brant, Bob Terrell. ROW' 2: Joe Crutchfield, Bob Fisehel, Uharles Graves, Bradley Brzinser, Jerry Looper, Jorge Ma- damba, Kinion XVhittington, VV. E. Stanford, Earl Rhodd, Bernard Smith. ROVV 3: Kermit Gibson, Donald Hampton, Dolphin VVharton, Bill Blank, Reed Ferguson, Paul Dickerson, Charles Scully, Ralph Vanderheek, Ed Roberts, Ken Covert, Orlando Huxley, Ralph Higgins Ccoaehj. P ag .ai .J .r l MAYO HEMPERLEY narrowly beats out a throw to first for a valuable base hit against Missouri. DUKE HOLDERMAN shows his form with a vi- cious swing as the Aggies down the VVichita Shock- ers in game played on the new A8cM diamond. Aggie Wrap p We tern Division Title BASEBALL EGINNING THE 1956 baseball season on a new field, the Pokes had only an average year, closing the campaign with 11 wins and 10 losses. Coach Toby Greene recommended 13 players for the ARM O award, presented for the outstanding playing which put them in the llissouri Valley playoffs. lilel Wright, the Aggies, all-American centerfielder, led the team in homeruns, after coming out four games late because of post-season basketball. He also led in batting percentage, hitting at a .446 clip. Runners-up in the batting race were catchers Bill Holderman, who hit .316, and Jerry Patrick with .31-l. WILL HE MAKE IT? Bob Warner, Aggie infielder, tries a desperation slide into second on the well-known squeeze play. JUBILANT teammates welcome Mel Wright home as the All-American center fielder ends his home-run trot. Page 172 Patrick collected the most hits-28 and Wariier scored the most runs, ending up with 33 tallies. Val Dixon slugged out seven doubles to lead in that department. Top winner among the Poke pitchers was Bobby Garrett, who posted a Won-lost record of 4-1. Gary Johnston, as well as carving out a mound record of 3-2, placed fourth in the batting race with a .312 average. The Pokes started the 1956 season off in high style, humbling Houston 6-5 behind the hurling of Jim King- solver. In their March 23 encounter with Houston, the Aggies were shaded by one point. Next day, A8531 took the second game 6-2, when jerry Patrick drove in VAL DIXON, leading team in number of doubles slugged out, steals third base in home game. two runs in the fifth with a triple and Val Dixon an- other in the sixth with a homer. On March 30, the Pokes opened the homestand on the new field, meeting Missouri. Mayo Hemperly, Ag rightfielder, blasted out two homers during the game but the Tigers squeaked through, 7-5. In the second game, the Pokes built up a 2-0 lead in the first inning and held on for a 10-9 victory. On May 5, the Cowboys swept a doubleheader from Tulsa, to wrap up the western division title of the Mis- souri Valley race. The young Aggies came through the season in fine style, gaining much needed experience, and are hoping to improve their record next season. 1956 BASEBALL RECORD A8z M A8z M A8z M A8zM A85 M A8z M A8zM ASLM A8zM A8zM A8zM A85 M A8zM A8zM A8zM A8zM A8zM A8z M A8zM Woii 11, Lost 10 . 6 Houston . . 0 Houston . . . -1 Sam Houston . 6 Sam Houston . 5 Nlissouri . . . 10 Missouri . . 5 Arkansas . . 14 Arkansas . . 6 OU . . . 9 OU . . 17 Houston . . 16 Houston . . 3 Houston . . ll Wichita . . 10 Wichita . . 1-l- VVichita . 2 Tulsa . . 8 Y Tulsa . . 7 Tulsa . BOTTOM ROVV: Toby Greene Ccoachi, Larry Allen, Melvin Patrick, Pug VVi1liamson, Val Dixon. ROVV 3: Don Ander- VVright, Duke Holderman, Don Booher, Bob Pyle. ROVV 2: son, Dave Uriflin, Charles Lee, Bob VVarner, Roy Carberrv jack Rice, Mayo Hemperley, Bob Garrett, jim Remy, Jerry Earl Boyer, jim Kingsolver, Gary Johnston. Page 173 oliers Smack 12 Win To Place In CAA GOLF ED BY BOBBY GOETZ and Leon CSpankj Bloody, Coach Labron Harris' Aggie golf team compiled a season dual meet record of 12 wins and only two defeats. The pokes also placed third in the Border Olympics, the Southwest Recreation meet and the South- western lnvitational meet. After beginning the season with a IM-SM loss to the Baylor Bears, the Pokes came back with 12 consecutive dual meet victories before dropping the final match to Oklahoma. The Punchers had defeated the Sooners in an earlier match by a resounding 17-1 score. The Ags also smacked arch-rivals Tulsa and Wichita twice each. In the Border Olympics, A8c1W placed third behind North Texas State and Texas Tech. Low score for the Aggies was recorded by llloody, who shot a 1-13. The Punchers were forced to settle for second place in the lllissouri Valley conference for the first time since 1946. They had won nine straight titles before being dethroned by a strong Houston university team which later went on to win the NCAA crown. The Ags took fourth in the NCAA, only three strokes behind the winners. Page 114 1956 GOLF RECORD VVon 12, Lost 2 A8131 . . M North Texas JM AZQM . . 6 Baylor . . ASLINI . . 5M Texas A8zM IZ A8zM . . 13 North Texas Ouchita Baptist Adzlkl . . 18 of Arkansas ASZINI . . 17 OU . . . A251111 . . 18 Westerri 111. Adllyl . . . 18 Tulsa . . ASJINI . . . UM VVichita . M A851111 . . . 15M Kansas State . ZZ A8zM . . . 16 Kansas . . AQNI . . . 10 Tulsa . ASJNI . . 16 Wichita . A801 . . . 62 OU .... 1 IM Second Place in llissouri Valley Fourth Place in NCAA Netster Take Missouri alley econd TEN N IS rliENNIS RECORD 1TH Lawton sophomore Ron Ramming leading the way, the Aggie netsters won six dual VVOD 6, Lost 2 matches in 1956 while losing only two, both of these defeats coming at the hands of a veteran Aglw OU University of Oklahoma squad. L ' ' ' ' ' Rammmg, a real sophomore sensation, smashed his way to an undefeated season in singles play. In the first ASZM ' ' Southwestern ' Oklahoma match, he was the only Aggie to break the , , Big Red stranglehold. Ramming received good support ASZNI ' ' Vvlchlta ' from the number two man, :Hike Poizner. Poizner, af- A8ZM Tulga ter dropping his first match to QU, rebounded with five ' ' A ' stralght victories, the last being an upset revenge win A8514 Vvichita over his Sooner opponent. Jim lNIcDowell and Bud ' ' ' Cross provided ample support as A8zM blanked Tulsa twice and Wichita once. Agdu ' ' Southwestern ' In the Nlissouri Valley tournament, Ramming ad- Asdu Tulsa vanced to the semi-finals before bowing to Houston ace ' ' K ' John Been. Led by Been, who chalked up his third Agdu ' . OU n . . i straight championship, the powerful Cougars dominated Klissouri Valley, A831 second the tourney, Rarnming being the only non-Houston player to reach the semi-finals. Although they were the youngest team in the Valley, Coach Art Grilhthls netsters took second place, mainly on the effort of the sophomores. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Don Nelson, Jim McDowell, Don Cate, Michael Poizner, Ronald Ramming. P. 5 M TENNIS r Q' i PUSH 'TENNIS incase M H TENNIS iQ Ki 5 aa was-Ea 3 95 L., . we Q 0 4 Q E' M. - 'ig ,L - ,X Aw Sv N smir- eedle A arded Honorar 'S Symbol OFFICERS NIELVIN WRLGHT . Prexizlent CLAUDELL VVRIGHT . . Ifii-e-President Bon CTARRETT . . Secretary-Treasurer 0 CLUB HE EVERLASTING FAME that goes with winning the Ken- tucky Derby brought another honor to be heaped upon the powerful neck of the famous Needles'y. The Okla- homa-owned race horse now wears an honorary O , symbol of the organization for athletic lettermen at Okla- homa ASZIXI. The O club, organized in 1909, is the oldest student organization on the campus. However, the distinctions do not stop here. SAM LAUBREY . . Advisor The only requirement necessary for membership is a var- sity letter. During pledging, prospective members parade NULL ARMSTRONG - - f1d7 i50f about the campus, demonstrating the Hashiest women's styles. They add emphasis to their feminine attire with a wooden HO draped around the neck as an advertisement of the annual homecoming dance. The traditional mud-fightw has recently attracted the eyes of state television stations. Through it all, the group strives to promote fellowship, sportsmanship and scholarship among varsity athletes. BOTTOM ROVV: Forrest Campbell, john Jacob, Keith Kash- ROYV 3: jim Remy, Hal Nlahany, Dwaine fnderwood, Robert wer, Duck Daugherty, Ron Ramming. ROVV 2: Everett VVood, Vanlanciingham, Bobby Douglas, Mikel Poizner. II. L. Green, Robert Greenhaw, VVayne Foble, Don Garner. Page 176 BOTTOM ROVV: Jacqueline King, Carol Luther Cvieeepresi- Audre Senhridge, Lynn Gaston, Mari Hildebrandt, Shari Cort- dentl. Valerie Colvin ladvisorj, Betty Binyon lpresidentl. right. RUVV 3: Sharon Kellet, Pat Strain, Kathryn Bunnell, lftzihna Dryden fsecretaryl. ROVV 2: Ginger Highleyman, Carolyn Duke, Shirley Alexander, Almedu Kessler. ligibility: T 0 Intramural Activitie WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOClATl0N OFFICERS ROVIDING A PROGRAM of intramural sports for women on the ASJIVI campus is the main function of the YVom- en's Athletic assoeiation. 'lihis group concentrates on the promotion of good health, cooperation, play and an appreciation for sportsnizinsliip for those athletieally inelined. YV.-XA was founded on the ASKI eampus in llllll. It is at meniher of the Oklahoma Athletic lfederation of College lVonien. Kiirls participating in tvvo intramural activities in one semester are eligible for nleinhership. 'llliough the organization mainly sponsors the ivon1en's athletie intramural progrzuns, activities are not limited to college sports. TVA.-X sponsors the 'Wlvishingg lliellu in the zinnn:il Czunpns Chest drive. They sponsor 21 sports jamhoree for gill women on the eznnpus, especially the new freshmen. ln September. XVAA sponsors an overnight trip to Yost lake. 'lihe higlilighr of the year is the ayvards given to the sorority and independent teznns having the highest zieeuniu- age 177 lilZ'l'TY Bixvox Cutoi, LUTHER 'lioxv IDRYDEN X'.xi.i2Rli2 Corvix . President . lvTl't'-PI'FSTl1l'lIl Swre't11ry- Trmszzrer . J l1'Ui.S I7' liiirrx BINYON Pri'.ri.Ii'11t 'TN uw H 5 4 ff 1 a gl, IV an ,. WHMUWW x HRK!! W'-53 raisins VY' VK aw 61 if Q yy' iiiliiiii mwtbiiikwis ,Q Hwlmwwwnf ' wiiam' Wi A my , gina-W4 !9E?? ff 5333-E4 Qg wBS2 Q zi2afQ fs. A M :ww .fi nv ul gal, . , . , 45 . ak.-11 X A X 2 Ng , i jf , by - r .c ' Qtr, 9 'IJ VF ,S 2 f sa --W -,,,, if wyggzf ww ' R M, 5'9 ,,., aw Q L 'M Wk SEQ vw is BOTTOM ROVV: joy Iihy, Anita McC'nnc, Sally Patton, Roxic Trumbla, Jackie- King. RUXV 2: Karon fnderhill, Bctty Nlanspeaker, I,n Gjernlclsen, Barham Bell, Carol Baughman. ROVV 3: Betty Binyon, Edna Hopkins, Andrey Seahritige Carol Luther, Sharon Koller, Ruth Lindsay tcoaflil. Women' Athletic Association . . . lation of points at the end of the school yfcar. lntli- vidual winncrs are honored with O awards, as are others who arc tnctnhcrs of the tltrvc varsity sports teams. YVillartl -l- Caine out with tht- most total points in the imiepeiitlviit tlivision tor the thirtl straight yvar. Chi Otncga captnrt-tl tht- sorority division, while the Kappa Alpha Thi-tas antl liurray 2 took the sportsmanship trophies. 'lihc ASKI was the only tvznn of six 1'cp1't'st'i1tc1i to win all their ganna-s at a lit-ltl-lioclqt-y sports tlay in tht- spring. in howling, tht- Tan Ciznnnia anal .Xlpha Dclta Pi lccglcrs captnrmi tvani championships, with tht- ADl7is rcpcating tlivir winning ways in volleyball. Uiillarti 3 taking tht- otlivr tliyision. 'I'lit'tas. l.intla l i'cm'l1 and Connie lXxYiili2lliiSOll. conihinecl torfvs to grab tht' hatlininton tlonhlvs ritlt-, Fiwicli antl 'lirnc Sniitli, RAT, ra-pt-atctl with thc ilonhlus title in tahlc tvnnis. Katy linnnvll anti Sharon Keller, YVillar4l 3, tlonhlcil np tor titlvs in hoth hatltninton anal tahlc' tcnnis. Pagc l79 SHARON KELLET directs hout between Linda Tapp and Nancy Neil in a fencing cluh workout. NULL slides in on third base safe as Kappa Sigmas cinch the softball crown. JACK Roeme BELL, intramural swimming champion, Jim Van Patter, Alan r, VVendell Ford and Phil Geygan compete in a pre-match contest. DIRECTOR of Intramural Athletics Gor- don B. Gilbert has the difhcult task of coordinating the many organizations com- peting in A8zM's intramural program. Page 180 al' S..,,Qlk1 11 W, 1 l 1 - . 1 l'1 1 l at at l l I ' ,,r...fL V MEN'S INTRAMURALS TOMNUE GAUTIER lon rightj takes rebound and scores :lm PiKA aclvzrnces in playnfl. op Intramural Program I Boa ted Ill? lN'1'R,xA1LR.xI- SPORTS IWl'Og1'2llll :rt cylililllfilllil ASKI has hC'l'll uallccl 0116 of the lwst 111 flu- 11z1t1o11. .Al1ll0Sf 50 pr-1' cent of thc total 111z1lc' Clll'UllIllCllI takes part lll the lfm SDOITS rally-1'c-ml flll'0llj1llOllf tl1r- Yl ll' R . 11115111115 fl'UlIl tf111cl1 tootbzlll to tzllvlc tennis. tl1c'1'v lS so111c kmtl or UllllI'ICI'lflUll tor z1l111ost Zllll stutln-11t N'llfl 1: :1tl1lct1cz1ll1 lllk'lllll'fl. The DlAUQl'2lIll gets lllfll full S XYIIIQ early 111 bC'PI'l'lIlbt'l' 11'1tl1 luotbzrll :mtl L'Ulll'lllllt'S :rt full sprawl 1111t1l suttlmll 1x'1111ls tl1111gs up 111 tl1t' sp1'111g. The cu111pct1tim1 is alxrznys kc-L-11 111 tlu' txm l11':1ckc-ts, t1 1tc1':11ty :mtl club :mtl 1lc1r1111tr11'1, tm' tlw cm1wtr-nl all- Npurts t1'c1pl11. This t1'opl11 is z111':11'1lc1l 4':1cl1 writ tu tl1r' 31111111 tl1:1t :1UC1111111l:1tra tlu' l2ll'QIl'Sf 1111111l1c-1' ul Ilfllllfi. giwn for c11t1'1 :1111l urwlcr' ut lllilflllg. I,2lSf 1c':11' tl1c' Pl11siv:1l lf1l11c:1t1c111 club tunk mr-1' :rs cl11l1:1111l 1l111'1111t111'1 ' llil IHC INTRAINIVRAI. haskctlwzxll crrm'11 wilrm-ri BU'l l'OM- xxvllliillllx llellwerg and Meitlerg TOP-Smiley, l'lemn11s and Numken. gil? fllaf i :lf--1111 11, arafaaa rraw 1 Mw- SIG EP Bob Brown intercepts a Sig Alph pass and falls in behind his blocker, VV. T. Dingler. MCBRIDE, MCCLAIN and Moore watch as champions, outdistancing their closest opponent by Dicks Shows Beta Theta Pi ChamPi0f'ShiP form- only 60 points, 1025 to 965. In the fraternity divi- i sion, however, it was a different story, Sigma Phi Epsilon retained its three-year-old crown by opening a 270-point gap between themselves and second place Sigma Nu. The Sig Eps garnered four first places while the Sigma Nus took three. Kappa Sigma wound up the 1955-56 season by taking first place in softball. The Kappa Sigs nudged the defending champs, Sigma Nu, in fra- ternity play while the Veterans club took its divi- sion. Meeting in post-season play, the Kappa Sigs came out on top as all-college champs. Sigma Nu edged out Sigma Phi Epsilon for the honors in track and field activities, while West Bennett 2 romped through its division. Beta Theta Pi contin- ued to dominate the golf tourney, ekeing out a vic- tory over Lambda Chi Alpha. The Physical Edu- cation club followed suit by successfully defending its independent league links crown, while Kappa Sigma emerged triumphant in tennis. The new school year saw intramural sports get back into full stride, with the VVesleys swamping all opponents to win tennis, which was held in the autumn this year in order to ease the crowded spring schedule. Lambda Chi Alpha upended defending champion Kappa Sigma in the fraternity net race. The Sigma Nus, perennially strong in the major sports, ran true to form by winning the football title and then defeating the Black Knights, indepen- dent league kings, in all-college competition. Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat out Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon for first place in the table tennis contest, while VVest Bennett 2 fought off all ehallengers to retain the independent table tennis trophy. Kappa Page 182 THATCHER SPIKERIS ACTION QLEFTD VVAS NOT ENOUGH AGAINST PE CLUB. en' Intramural Sigma beat Sigma Phi Epsilon out of its bowling title, but the Baptist Student union fared better and managed to keep its kegling crown. All-sports champion Sigma Phi Ifpsilon repeated as handball champs, but were unsuccessful in defense of their tivo-year-old swimming title, the honors going to Kappa Sigma. The Sig Alphs ran roughshod over all opposition, including the incumbent champion Sigma Nu, to win the fraternity basketball crown, but lost, out to the strong Black Knights in the all- eollege playoffs. The intramural program at ASLKI is ever expanding, and every new year brings a larger number of participants into action. XVitli nearly 3,000 men competing throughout the year, there is delinite need for etlicient management of schedules, equipment and personnel. ilihis steadying hand is provided by Ciordon ll. Ciilbert, director ol' intramural athletics. Besides having to coordinate schedules and playing areas. he must arrange lor referees. umpires, timekeepers, etc. His is an un- ending job and he is to be commended for his good work. Page 783 STUDENT Union all-college bowling tournament champs-KNEELING L. Moore, O. Goolsby. STANDING: B. Rutledge, W. Trinka, W. Volz 11 45. f W 5 w w fi Q as E.. Fqlgx ' .,,.sEgJi,i V 355 -1 V: .N SQ. vi , gg X9 . ' SP5 :Kai PY A' 543: N , 4 as FIRIQMICN pruvide pru- gzlmc 6'IIIt'FY1liIlIIlk'llI with ancient vimzigc fi r fr truck :md Aggie Spirit. Pngc 184 QS lk. 48' i U E :- w S 5 ii 2 r ii ,I Eg? ,,., A A ' EP Z 1 -5 Y I I Q COI.. ALSTON GRIMES PRESENTS BRIG. GEN. VVILLIAM NITCKOLS TO JANUARY MILITARY CONVOCATION. M o 1 so a le Q 4 I X PRESll3IiN'I' Hurry S. rliflllilllll inapcvtx Pcrslmillg RiH4 XXIITUI' zlirpurt, Hzlukwl lay Rulwrr Uunlu :Incl filvllll C III ARMY ROTC HE RESERVE OFFICERS Training corps, although not a component of the army, is an integral part of the national defense framework of this country. Be- cause of its concept, form of government and way of life, this country never has had a large standing army in time of peace. It has always, in time of emergency, depended upon a citizen army. The formation of a vast citizen army is a tremendous task which could not be accomplished without suHicient well-trained leaders to weld the individual citiZen-sol- dier into a fighting team. Since 1020 when the ROTC at Oklahoma ALUW' college commissioned the first class of three second lieu- tenants, there have been approximately 3,000 officers produced for the armed forces as a contribution to the nationls requirement for leaders of a citizen army. The Reserve Officers Training corps at A3zlVI is not only one of the first in the nation, but has remained among the foremost in the nation in the number of officers produced and in their outstanding quality. Col.. ALSTON GRIMES, PMSRT eader hip- trength of 0ur ation AIRFORCE ROTC uuxo THE scHo1.AsT1c years 1956-57 the peoples of our world experienced an uneasy peace. The threat of war was ever present, and the national military emphasis was on air power. Here at Oklahoma A8111 college the Airforce Reserve Officers Training corps made a significant step forward in the training of cadets to become ofiicers. Selected cadets were given flying lessons, for the first time, as a part of the training program. Approximately 70 Cadets were graduated as commis- sioned ofiicers . . . better prepared to enter the airforce flying schools for further instruction in fast flying jet fighters and bombers. These young men received an additional 300 hours of academic instruction in courses designed to mold them into leaders of men. Detachment 670 at ASRI was commanded by Col. -Iohn Robertson, professor of air science. The staff num- bered 18 officers and 13 airmen. AFRUTC cadets at AXNI are making a valuable contribution to the nation's vital air power. our first line of defense. 'ave 185 Col.. JOHN C. ROBERTSON, PAS Kem.. .Mg BOTTOIVI ROVV: lWajor VVilliam VVhelan, Major Roderick Thomas, Lt. Col Richard Brown, Lt. Col. l,em Kelly, Col. Alston Grimes, Lt. Col. Clayton Craig, Lt. Col. David Hol- lingsworth, lN1ajor Charles Cole. ROXV 2: lst Lt. Robert VVatson, lst l.t. Robert Carmichael, Capt. james DeFrates, Major O. A. Shirley, Major VVilliam Donald, Capt. Samuel King, lst Lt. Billy Smith, CVVO Arthur Elliott. ARMY PERSONNEL isrzsoxxm. or THE ARMY staff at Oklahoma ASM have an average of 15 years! army experience as well as combat experience in all theaters in making theory instruction as realistic as possible. When these personnel were assigned to ARM, they were se- lected by the department of the army from the best available in their field. This staff is responsible for the implementation of a BOTTOM ROW: MfSgt. Bert Harris MfSgt. David VVright, MfSgt. Lowrey Rhodes, MfSgt. Robert Cardwell, Mfsgr. Roy Edwards, MfSgt. Dale Cargill, SFC VVayne VVells. ROVV 2: MfSgt. Milton Michels, SFC Leonard Mize, Sgt. Herman Har- two-fold mission. The lirst part of the mission is to produce junior oflicers who have the qualities and attri- butes essential to their continued development as oflicers of the United States army. The second is to lay the foundations of intelligent citizenship within the student and to give him such basic military training as will bene- fit himself and the military service. vey, MfSgt. Carl McDaniel, SFC George Dinsmore, Jr., MfSgt. Clarence Rehbein, SFC Armond Beaty, MfSgt. Gar- land McWatters, SFC Don Bowling. Page 186 BOTTOM ROW: Major Thomas Kelly, Lt. Col. Jack Moore, Lt. Col. W. W. Hutchison, Col. John Robertson, Lt. Col. Ed- ward james, Major Albert Barnes. ROW 2: Capt. Robert O'Neil, Lt. Eugene Risedorph, Major Richard Petersen, Capt. Louis White, Capt. Frank Stotts, Capt. Al Smith. AlRFORCE PERSONNEL ERSONNEL or THE AIRFORCE at A8cM provide the basic and advanced students in the Reserve Offi- cers Training corps with leadership, drill and ex- ercise in command, airforce management, aerody- namics, propulsion and basic Hight training for those who are able to pass the airforce cadet physical and BOTTOM ROW: sfsgf. James Carnley, MfSgt. Roger Tib- betts, MfSgt. Thomas Lloyd, TfSgt. Thomas Hester, MfSgt. mental examinations. There are 22 officers and airmen stationed at Okla- homa A8cM college. These men are highly experienced in airforce activities and pass on these experiences to the 1,075 airforce cadets in the unit on this campus. A tour of duty in this unit is limited to three years. Dudley Boone. ROW 2: SfSgt. Frank Frisina, MfSgt. Julius Ralls, SfSgt. Ansel Corley, MfSgt. George Alexander. Page 187 CADETSTAFFSFOR ARMY REGIMENTS BOTTOM ROVV: Royse Parr, Robert Ownhy. ROVV 2: Dale Ozment, Edwin Davidson, Donald Taylor. ROVV 3: Glenn Carr Richard Borgstrom, Howard Harlson. HONORARY CADET COLONELS lVIARQUETT.-'X BOLLES, Honorary Cadet Colonel. BONNIE Hum, Honorary Cadet Colonel, lst Regiment 2nd Rc-girnc-nt Page 188 CADET STAFFS FOR AIR DlVlSl0N AND WlNGS BOTTOM ROW: Phillip Ofhll, Harley Hughes, jon Conard, joe Brock, Carl Provence, Keith Moumblow. ROW 2: Louis Bruere, Russell Powell, John Emmons, Jim Powers, Joe Rogers, George Roys. ROW 3: Donald Onesky, Al Logan, George Smith, Harold Woods, Charles Lee, Joe Garlett. AlRFORCE SWEETHEARTS SHIRLEY Blooms, Air Force Sweetheart, PATTY MCCOY, Air Force Sweetheart 53rd VVing 52nd VVing Page 189 CDMDINED ARMY-AIRFDRCE BAND TUESDAY SECTIDN HE OKLAHOMA Ami college ROTC has one of the finest joint army-airforce bands in the United States. The band has developed from a mere drum and bugle corps in 1894 to its present organization of l38 1nembers. The band is divided into two sections in accordance with scheduled drill days. One section participates on Tuesdays while the other section partici- pates on Thursdays. Under this organization, the sec- tion which is scheduled to drill plays for any ROTC function which may be planned for that particular day. For functions and activities involving the entire cadet corps, the band functions as one unit. These functions normally include playing for military graduation exer- cises, convocations and parades in which the ROTC participates, The present organization of the band not only makes it unique, since it can function as two inde- pendent bands or as a single unit, but also makes it one of the finest bands in the country. The band is under the direction of Standley D. Green, with the assistance of a senior officer and a junior ofncer. lt is commanded by Cadet Nlaj. Howard Harl- son. COMBINED ARMY-AIREDRCE BAND THURSDAY SECTION DISPLAYING uniforms worn over the years are fl. to r.j cadets: Carr, 1913 uniformg Dougherty, present-dayg Taylor, ad- vanced courseg Davis, airforce blue g and Silvey, army green. here Is Something About a niform HEX THE ROTC cadet dons his uniform for the nrst time, he does not at the same time put on a nebulous Cloak of leadership that makes him outstanding or different from his fellow student who is not in uniform. The uniform does not make any sudden, drastic changes in the Capabilities of the wearer. In classroom instruction, the cadet learns he possesses the necessary traits which are used in leadership. He learns how he can develop his weaker traits and at the same time capitalize on his stronger traits in leading men. The guide rules of leadership are required in the Classroom and practiced in any situation that requires the cadet to be assoeiated with fellow students. The same cadet might be wearing the same uniform four years from the day he first wore it, but the uniform will not clothe the same man, for the man is now better prepared to lead men in the defense of his Country if need be. He has learned that the uniform is not merely a suit of Clothes, but is a badge marking those individuals who believe military serviee is an obligation of Citizenship. ISSIIING llNll URlNlS are property eus- todian Foster fleftl and MfSg1. Rehhein. Page 191 AN ARMY ROTC color detail and a drill company pass the reviewing stand at a joint army-airforce review, preparing for the annual federal inspection. rill lllu trate Classroom Theorie EADERSHIP THEORY taught in class- rooms, is practiced on the drill fields where the cadet has an opportunity to actually command men. In this training the cadet learns the value and necessity for teamwork. The cadet learns that the subordination of the individual's desires to the welfare of the group is re- quired if his unit is to be successful. This applies equally to the battlefield as well as to the drill field. The life of the cadet at Oklahoma A3zNI college is not all classroom theory and drill. lllilitary balls are held each year. During these activities the instruc- tor personnel as well as the cadets have an opportunity to meet in a social atmos- phere. Page 192 HONORARY CADET colonels and escorts at Mil itary ball are Hier, Ownby, Parr and Bolle HONOR GUARD for 4th army deputy commander is provided hy Sculmlmard 8: Blade, Pershing Rifle detzxchments. s I IFF. . 3 wvxamusmzsfaz me Tlllf AIRFORCF drill team vfmunts Cadence :ls marches in the Stillwater Veterans day' parade. Pdrticipzltion in this type nf 1ll'flVifj' infurms e public' nf ASME nutstzmding vndet corps. Page F' I , M :- 7 + 149545 '51 -A . ,g.:,,1wwfsef1f MN-A, .asv-aglma 193 i l x AFROTC' CADIZTS reeeive instruction in the use of the crash helmet while in summer camp at Perrin, Tex. Slimmer camp instruction is highly valued hy cadets. ummer Camp Give llltar In ight VRING THE SLNMER between the juuior and senior years, cadets par- ticipate in a six-week summer camp. 'lihis period ot instruction gives the cadet au opportunity for the practical ap- plication of the theoretical instruction re- ceived during the preceding three years ot ROTC. Here he learns how military personnel live and function, hon' their mission is accomplished, and gains an in- sight into military lite. 'lihrough association with cadets from other colleges, the cadet is ahle to eval- uate the instruction received at Okla- homa ASIXI college with that received at other institutions. ROTC cadets from AXKI have consistently placed among the highest in rating of all colleges repre- sented at summer camps. Page l94 flioor Counoil Control Aotivitio OFFICERS Bora INIADDOX . . President GEORGE HAL1. . . View-Prm-iflmzf slorix RIATTHEXYS . . Secretary JACK FLNKS . . . Treasurer KIAJ. RonER1cK THox1As . . Aflviror CADET CFFICERS CLUB DVAXCED xnr.1T.xRY STUJENTS, 42-l strong, compose one of the largest organizations on the Oklahoma AZQNI campus. The Cadet Officers club maintains its meni- bership through a combination of all army and air- force advanced military students. The Cadet Otlicers council, the directing force for the organization, is composed of all six of the elected oflicers of the group plus representatives from each section of the ad- vanced corps, making a total of 18. Theirs is the responsibility of controlling the duties and activities connected with all phases of the club. One of the functions of the council is to plan a llflilitary ball for the spring semester of each year for all advanced military science students. The council also plans the selection of the queens and the honorary cadet colonel. Dorothy Ruppelius was selected honorary cadet colonel this year. BOTTOM ROVV: Boh Maddox Cpresidentl, john Matthews mer, john Tyler, Gerald Fine, Bruce Silvey. ROVV 3: Joe Cseeretaryj, Paul Day, jack Finks Ctreasurerj, George Hall Cannon, Roger Stutzman, VVayne I,eVVallen, Larry Null, ,lim Qvice-presidentj. ROVV 2: Clyde Lumpkin, Jr., James Hel- McLauchlin, Ken Mahaffey. Page 196 HOTTUIW ROVVZ Hugh Maynard, Harley Hughes, David Dickey, joe Brock, Phil Ollill, David Stoops, Joe Rogers, Charles Hayes. ROVV 2: jack Alexander, jack Parnell, Stan- ley Hess, George Smith, Ronald Schultz, Johnny VVard, Ken- neth Drye, Albert Logan. ROW' 3: Glo Rounsaville, VVilliam CADET OFFICERS CLUB Lewark, VVQ-sley Robertson, Frank NlcPherson, Merlin Diller, jim Nelson, Leon Nloore, lien Gill. RUVV 4: Harold Hughes, Donald VVickens, Charles Lee, Ivan Gift, Don Edwards, Don Fincher, XValter Clarke. BOTTOM ROVVZ Jacob Jones, Gary Purcell, Charles Adkins, Jesse Hertz, Don Merckling, Gary Spragins, Bob Riek. RUVV 22 Dan VVilkinson, Harold VVoods, VV. Herkey, VVayne Brian, Charles Penland, 'lim Mi'LHllChllll, Larry Ferree. ROVV 3: Max Newberry, Phil Carr, Nlerle Bnllenhach, Nlerl Miller, Robert Trickey, Sam Langston, Fred Tucker. ROVV 4: Gary Gooch, Robert Namken, Billy VVilliams, Norman Retherford, Robert Frazier, john Emmons, Allen Gray. Page CADET 0FFlCERS CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Alton Rivers, Harold Caddell, Col. j. C. Onesky. ROV' 3: Ronald Brown, Neil Godsey, Carl Holder, Robertson Qcommanderj, jon Conard, Glenn jenkens, Ronald Robert Harnage, Bill Kosanke, Bill Gooden, Ronald Griffey. VVickens. ROVV 2: Robert llickock, John Linihan, Clinton ROVV +1 Ron Fowler, jack King, Ray Booker, Jim Powers, Powers, VVayne Jones, Carl Provence, Russell Powell, Don Benny Allen, Tom Thompson, George Roys. l BOTTOM ROVV: George Hall, Roger Stutzman, Homer Dill- son, Larry Null, John Stakle. ROVV 3: Joe Garlett, jack man, Col. Robertson QPASD, Paul Day, Lee Bice. ROVV 2: Kane, Larry Ferree, Don Flash, Stanley Smith, Bill Kindrick. Gerald Mayfield, Marvin jones, David Lewallen, jack Jack- Page 198 ,, BOTTOM ROVVZ Boh Gordon, Richard llays, George Graves, Dale Ozment, Gordon Reed, jr., Edwin Davidson, Nlilton Miller, Donald Taylor, Don English, Nlax Anderson, john Ryan. ROVV 2: jim Kingsolver, Royse Parr, VVally VVilliams, Peter VVarren, David Donahue, jerry lirvin, Clar- ence llornor, Donald jones, Bill jones, Louis Flores, james Dooley, Ray Ramsay. ROVV 3: Robert Humphrey, john Stan- herry, Clyde Nlonts, Charles XVyeotf, Larry Peterson, james Fuller, llaskell Gaither, j. R. lnhody, Carl Monk, lluhert CADET 0FFICERS CLUB Foster, Rufus Mitchell, Delhert King, james lnda. ROW' 42 B. j. YVL-st, j. T. llurnes, Charles Divellyiss, Bolylmy Douglas, Phil Carson, VVilliam Moyer, Ted Roselius, Bill Rouser, Doyle Turman, Yvilliam Killough, llaskell jack, Charles Looku- haugh, Leo Brooks, jr. ROVV 5: Hadley Bower, jaek jackson, M. L. lloleomhe, j. R. llutchison, llarvey Gulley, Richard llolt, james Lambert, VVayne Colyle, Paul Brown, Floyd Cham- hers, Homer Cary, Bohhy Sager, XVilliam Patton, Keith Eaton, Nieholas Lueas. BOTTOM ROXV: Stephen Svelan, Richard Cramer, john Devine, llarvey Benson, Alfred Braddy. ROVV-L: Kent llulse, Sullivan, Clyde Lumpkin, jr., VVarren Trinka, VVilliam Ken- Donald VVoodyard, Stanley Snipes, james Chandler, jerry nedy, Francis Masehino, Donald llatheote, Charles Berry, joe Looper, llarvey VVhitley, joe Craig, llarold Zumlwro, VV. B. Bohannon. ROW' 2: Calvin Quanee, Gerald Bremseth, Charles Amend, james Smith. ROVV 5: Franklin MeAtee, john Nlat- Friend, Rohert Butler, Rohert Gladman, Donald Fine, john the-ws, VVillis Moxley, Leonard Sullivan, Almon Havenstrite, Tyler, Emery Lamunyon, Leonard Teakell, Phillip Brown. Lloyd Broyvn, james Mason, Gilbert lidmiston, VVarren Stin- ROW' 33 joe VVagnon, l,oyd XVax, Nlerle Palmer, Sam MC- son, VVilliam Phillips. Donald, jr., Edwin Austin, David Craig, Ronald I.uttrull, liarl Page 199 CADET OFFICERS CLUB BOTTOM ROVV: john Perkins, klimmie Hughes, Ray VVeston, Carl Churchill, Glenn Carr, Robert Ownby, Richard Borgstrom, lloward llarlson, Bobby' Castleberry, james Vllebster. RDVV 2: blames Rinker, Royce Porter, Ted Cramer, Robert Radar, Don- ald Merrill, ,lohn Mellick, llarl llain, George Geiger, Robert lVleCullagh, Alfred Parker. RUVV 3: Gary MeCr:1ekin, ,lim Vllhelan, Bill Cook, Stanley' Garoutte, Donald Kannady, Charles VViIliams, Thomas Reese, Roger Deeba, john Scanlan, Corbin Arnott. RDVV -l: -lohn Galbraith, Bill lVlorse, VVilliam R. Jones, XVillie Gore, David Nienhaus, ,lohn Lewis, Stanford Smith, VVilliam Scott, Robert Carson, Donald Skinner. RUVV 5: Thomas llansen, Paul Michael, James Ervin, ,lames Curnp- T ton, James Riddlebarger, Norman Myers, Roy' Belew, laul Ziegenfuss, Robert Ellison, David Atkins. RUXV ot Gerald Early, jimmy' Vlloodman, VVilliam ll. ylones, -lohn Kleinhofs, George Key, lr., Robert Hesser, Donald Dean. veg., BOTTOM ROVV: Tary' Vvilkinson, Claude Ma1'shall, Otis Courtright, Gerald Fine, Rohert T. Smith, Robert Greenhaw, Richard Bishop, James llelmer, Jerry' Johnson, -lames Brown, Nlarvin Stein, Bob Nladdox. ROVV 2: David Oates, llardy' lVlCKaskle, Louis Hunt, Vllalter Allen, james Thorne, Robert Vanlandingham, llugh Thomas, Banner Timmons, George Slv- man, Dwight Samuel, Bob Sinclair, jake Shinaberger. ROXV 3: john Eager, Charles lNly'ers, Donald Bridges, Edward ,len- kins, Thomas Brooks, Royce McQueen, liarl Rhodd, Robert S. jones, Don Meliarcl, George Kendall, Andrew Leven, joseph 1 age 200 Reneau. ROVV 4: Bruce Silvey, VVilliam Derrick, Michael Poizner, Keith Loftin, Ralph Franklin, Dennis Peier, Billy' llolderman, Eugene johnson, -lack Nilson, John Iman, Blames Nlorton, Aaron Byram, U. A. I.add. ROV' 5: Maiirice lVla- loney', Fred Cousins, Victor VVeber, Donald Caskey, Bill Thompson, Fenton Vklard, Robert Larkin, Virgil Brown, Don Childers, lfred l.atham, Ronald VVhorton. ROVV 6: Avery' Ownbyg VVay'land Thompson, Stanley' Krausse, Ted Harris, Robert MeAlister, Donald Harnage, VVilliam VVilsou, Donald Claussen. BOTTOINI RUVV: John Scanlan, james Riddlebarger, Charles Fine, George Kendall, Don Menard, Dave Oates, Bob Steele. Cole ladvisorl, Iiarl Hain tpresidentl, Paul Brown Cviee- ROVV -I: Emery Ferguson, james llelmer, 'lames Davis, Ron- presidentl, -Iohn Ryan Cseeretaryl. RUVV 2: Jimmie Ilughes, ald Luttrull, Ilugh Thomas, Nxllljlllllll Thompson, George David Craig, Richard Iiorgstrom, Glenn Carr, Dahl Nlitchell, Slyman. blames Brown. RUVV 3: -lor: Iiohannon, Gil Edmiston, Gerald A Guide to the Future: tud the Pu t SOCIETY 0E AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS ,HE SOCIETY of American Nlilitary Ifngineers had its in- ception in the experiences of the engineering profession in VVorId VVar I. It is composed ot engineers and others who believe that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the future. The Oklahoma AKAI group, consisting of 30 members, recently visited the Vicksburg NVateru'ays Ifxperimental sta- tion at Vicksburg, Nliss., to observe the dam crossing the Nlississippi river. The engineers hold meetings bi-monthly which feature speakers on the AKAI staff and engineers from the Tulsa district of the Society of American NIiIitary Ifngineers. the parent organization of the ASM group. These speakers enable members of the society to obtain a further knowledge ot engineering not only as applied to military but also to civilian life. OFFICERS I':ARI. H.-nx . . P7'l'.I'EIltf1If JOHN RYAN . . l'il'l'-Pfl'5iIff'l1f PAUL BROWN . . Sei'rf'Inry-Trezlxllrer NIAJ. CHARLES C. Coma . . iirlfviror Page 201 harp hooter Consistentl Beatll ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM Q F F I C R S HIS YE.xRls army ROTC rille team is one of the best in Tort GRAVES . Captain XIXXSGT. Rov ICDXVARDS . . . Cmzrlz CAPT. Samuel. KIXG . Arlzfisor HOTTUNI ROVV: Samuel King, Bruce Silvey, Stephen Jones, Gerale Hremseth, George Graves Cteam captainl, Bennie Lat- chaw, Roy Edwards. ROVV 2: Hill Lewis, Kent Hulse, George the sehool's history. For the past three years, the rille team has held first place in the illidwestern Rifle league and as the REDSKIN goes to press, this team is well on its way to a fourth straight championship. This is one Oklahoma AXHI team that consistently beats Oklahoma university. Bruce Silyey set a new AXKI range record this year in practice session, firing a score of 393 out of a possible 400 points in timed fire. Team Captain Tom Graves set a new record for the standing position by firing a score of 99 out of a possible IOO points using a telescopic sight. Loss of team members through graduation is very slight since there is only one senior on the team, and one of the regulars is a freshman. lNICGuire, Larry VValden, Robert listlinbaum, Harvey Benson, YVilliam Kennedy, Jin, XVesley Kime. Page 202 BOTTONI RUVV: Miehziel I,eFeyer, Capt. Louis VVhite fad- .I r., Larry Taylor, Jimmie Langley, Gene jackson, George Lair, visorj, Glen Hemingway fcoachl, Allen llales Cream captainl. lien Gill, jr., Charles VVilliams, Phillip Young. ROW' 2: Emery Ferguson, irmen Hiller Fini h High in ation AlRFORCE ROTC RIFLE TEAM ED IW '1'I5.xxI Captain Allen Hales and transfer sopho- more George Lair from Tulsa university, the AF- ROTC rifie team is enjoying a very good season. The team finished llth in the nation competing against all airforce ROTC teams for the Wvilliam Randolph Hearst trophy. Lair and Hales are fifth and seventh, respectively, in high individual standings within the Midwestern ROTC Rifle league. The team is in third place, the same position they finished in last year. In the Little Camp Perry rifle meet held at Kemper Klili- tary academy at Boonville, Klo., the team finished second in basic ROTC competition. Charles Vliilliams was high point man with 191 out of a possible 200 points. A lot of equipment is necessary for the sharpshooting squad. lfach member wears a khaki shooting jacket, especi- ally constructed with leather padding at the elbows and the right shoulder. Special gloves are also used. OFFICERS ALLEN Harris . . Cajwmin S SGT. LiI.lZN H i2.x1lNGw.w . . Clllllfill C xifr. Louis O. XVHITE . rldwisor Page 203 ARMY DRILL TEAM ISOTTUNL ROVV: Glenn Carr feommanderl, Stanley Krausse, Bill VVharton, Chester Nlillstead fdrill sergeantl. ROVV 2: Xvally Yeandle, David Acton, NVilliam Brown, AIRFORCE DRILL TEAM BOTTOM ROVV: lirnest Scott, Bob Cates, Paul Shumate, ,lim VanPatter Qdrill masterb, lN1erl Miller, Fred Clarke, Larry Null fcommanderj, Roland Karn, Capt. Al Smith Cadvisorb. ROVV 2: Robert Yeaman, VVilliam Newell, Garry Prather, George English, Patrick Dolin, Duane Leathers, Lloyd Ridenour, Charles Davis, David Moore, Don Hurst. ROVV 3: James Crownover, Charles Vaughan, Dale Kirmse, Raymond VVright. ROVV 3: Gene Graham, Don Fowler, XValter Clark, Durwood Qualls, David Car- son, Don Dougherty. Garold Henson, Larry Zirkle, Gerald Roberts, VVilliam Vassaur, Michael Burnett, joe Stevenson, David Sehramme, Leonard Kenyon, Lawrence lN1e5'er. ROVV +2 Gene Palmer, Edward David, Donnie Raymond, Larry Bradtield, George Collins, Don Perdue, ,lay VVesson. Harold Hill, james David, Davis Moffatt, Charles Stan- kewitz, Carl Kennedy. 4 BOTTUNI ROVV: Billy Smith, Nlajor Stuart Donald Cfaeulty advisorj, Barbara Foster, Glenn Carr Ccompany eommanderl, Royse Parr Qexectutive ofheerj, Bruce Silvey Cadjutantb, Stanley Krausse, john Eager. ROVV 2: Chester Nlillstead, Charles Kuras, Vililliam VVharton flst sgtj, John Tyler, Eddie Jones, Gene Graham, Don Daugherty, Fred Ladd, Allen Cor- ociet Require PERSHING RIFLES UQXIPANY C-7, of the honorary military society, Pershing Rifles, ranks high among college regiments in the lfnited States. The local unit has a Variety of functions including fancy drill exhibitions, firing the f'Aggie cannony' at football games and the solemn flag-raising cere- monies at football games. An outstanding function of this year was an honor guard '1 formed with the Scabbard and Blade for Bla-i. Gen. Rlark lllcflure, deputy -lrli army commander. ln illarch, 1957, C-7 acted as host for the regimental assembly, which brought together Pershing Rifles members from a five-state area for business meetings and drill com- petition. Pledging P,f'R combines strict military precision with duti- ful endurance, with this year's field problem being pere formed amid the thunder and lightning of drizzling rain. Captain Carr's troops defeated Captain Donahue in a close battle. nelius. RUXV 3: XVally Yeandle, Don Bangerter, Bill Me- Carthy, Raymond VVright, Mack McGuire, David Carson, Lowell -Innes, Dale Kirmse, Robert Oswald. ROVV 41 Don Fowler, james Davis, VViIliam Lewis, VValter Clark, Durwnod Qualls, Richard Tennille, Melvin Morrow, David Acton, VVil- liam Browii, George Lair. intar Preciion OFFICERS ciI.EXN CARR . . Cl0lIIf7!l1lj' IJ0llllI1KHl1ll'f Roysis PARR . . Exwutiw Offirw' Bkccif SiLvEY . Adjunuzf MAJ. NV. S. DONrXI.D . . filzlfziixor l'iIRSTI.1EL'T.BILLYSNIITH . . Aflvimf- Page 205 oal: Rai ing tandard Within Corp OFFICERS D.-xvinDoN.,xHL15 . . . Ijnjwfain DUN ENGLISH . . Ist Lifllffllflllf DONALD TAYLOR . . Zim' Lfl'llfl'H!lIIf CH.-xR1.i3s ,ANDERSON . . Ist Sw-gmzif CAM. JAMES LJEFR.-XTIZS . . .wlflwisw BOTTOM ROVV: Carl Churchill, Ray VVeston, Ruyse Parr, Glenn Carr, Charles Anderson, Donald Taylor 12nd Ltd, james DeFrates tadvisorl, David Donahue tCapt.i, Don Eng- lish flst I,t.J, Robert Ownby, Richard Borgstrom, Charles Lookabaugh, James Dooley. RUVV 2: Avery Uwnby, Louis Flores, Royce Porter, Larry Peterson, Bob Castelberry, Peter VVarren, Milton Miller, Larry Eitelman, Dahl Mitchell, Howard Harlson, Haskell Jack, John Mellick, Tary VVilkinson. ROVV SCABBARD Xi BLADE izsimvif oifificizk TRAINING programs are offered by Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society with local chapters or companies located in over 89 leading colleges and universities. 'lihe AXKI chapter, which consists of 66 junior and senior cadet ofiicers, has as its goal the raising of standards of proficiency within the cadet corps. During the fall and spring semesters The Blade holds a heinie pledge week, where the prospective members not only stage a colorful military revue featuring a heinie hon- orary cadet colonel, hut also a practical field exercise with RI-l rifles and blank ammunition. The purpose is to famil- iarize the junior cadet ofhcers with many of the fundamentals of military tactics. flluch of the time during the spring is devoted to summer camp orientation courses conducted by the senior members of Scabbard and Blade. 3: Robert Butler, Clyde Lumpkin, jr., VVayland Thompson, john Eager, James llelmer, Hardy Mcliaskle, Phil Brown, Feu- ton VVard, Bruce Silvey, Michael Poizner, David Craig, john Matthews, Bob Maddox, Harvey Benson. ROVV 4: Vernon Teves, Robert Gladman, Virgil Brown, Jr., Bill Moxley, VVayne Allen, Robert Vaulandingham, John Tyler, Almon Havenstrite, VVarren Stinson, Earl Devine, Pat Holman, Harold Zumbro, Bill Thompson, Donald Harnage. 1 age 206 BOTTOM ROVV: Charles Adkins, Glo Rounsaville, Jack King ftreasurerb, Phil Ofhll Cpresidentj, VVendell Hutchison fadvisorj, Frank Stotts, Louis Bruere Qvice-presidentb, Wlil- liam Lewark Csecretaryj, VVesley Robertson, Larry Null. ROVV 2: Lee Bice, Daryl Hubbard, jack Finks, Roger Stutzman, John Emmons, George Smith, Charles Lee, joe Garlett, Harold VVoods, Charles Hayes, Max Newberry, Marvail jones. ROVV ociety.Advance ARNOLD AIR SUCIETY ANGING OVER 188 of the nation's colleges, the Arnold Air Society promotes American citizenship in the air age and strives to advance the support of air power. This society is a professional honorary service organi- zation of advanced Airforce ROTC cadets. An ultimate goal is to further the purpose, mission, tradition and concepts of the United States Airforce for national security. Social activities of the air society include a fall banquet, highlighted by the Sweetheart ball. A banquet is also held each spring. Representatives from AXM's society attend two conclaves each year. The area H conclave is held in December, and the National conclave is held in April. During the fall and spring of each year, pledge week is held. There are now -l-0 active members in the society. 3: Arnold Yukelson, Pete Cameron, VVilliam Long, Russell Powell, Al Logan, Sam Langston, Jack jackson, Bill Gooden, Richard Stallings, Donald O'Nesky, Merle Bollenbach, VV. Berkey, Keith Moumblow. ROVV 4: Merl Miller, jim McLouch- lin, VVayne LeVVallen, John Stakle, Ben Gill, Jr., Jim Nelson, Ronald Brown, Robert Frazier, Larry Biggs, Jack Alexander, Homer Dilman, Harold Caddell, Ron Fowler, Alton Rivers. Airforce Concept CJP'F'ICfPIR.S .Ions lfxmoxs . . Commmzding Ojffit-rr l,.xRRv Bioos . . Exefuliw Offifrr LARRY NL'I.I. . . Recordilzg ildjumnt LT. Col.. VVENDlZI.I. HcTCH1soN ifd'l'iJ0!' CAPT. FRANK SToTTs . . Advisor Page talt Recognizes Be t Drilled Cadet OFFICERS JIMIXIIIE HUGHES . fJ0lIlIllIll1IliH5l Ojficw' Royce PORTER . . Exfwufiw Officer LT. Cor.. L. M. lirf1.r.v . . f1Ill'Ui.YUI' PR REGIMENTAL HDQS. HE sEvrsNTH REGIKIENTAL headquarters located on the ASRI campus boasts the largest regiment in the Lvnited States. There are l3 companies under this command located in the five-state area of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Nlissouri and Arkansas. lfach year this regimental staff presents awards to the best drilled basic and advanced student in the detachment. Recognition is also given to the best fancy drill team, stand- ard drill squad and platoon, top ritle team and the out- standing company on the campus. All these events con- tribute points which count toward a roving trophy which is presented each year to the leading company. A regimental assembly in which all companies compete in drill competition is sponsored each year. Other activities of the organization include the formal inspection of each of the companies and attendance to the national assembly of Pershing Rifles. BUTTOIVI ROVV: Carl Churchill, Royce Porter fexecutive visorj, Robert Ownby Czidjutantl. ROVV 2: Robert Maddox, oflieerl, Jimmie Hughes tcommanding otheerj, Lem Kelly tad- Robert Butlum, Tom Graves, Lloyd Brown, Harvey Benson. l i l Page 208 New I Q. in ,, :wi M. W f , is if gk qi , fs M3 fs , 'ii E f fig? 8 ,.E,., . + 'iP'f 2 .15-' ,X .L lf vii ,,.g,,..' ' H 1 535 3 ilggsz .gwfif J fa sw : EEL 41 kiwi 535 ' Q ash- f .. we X '35 5 V 1 I. K 'J lf N A 'htiff 'V , M-wha, C aw e BOTTON1 RUVV: Nlary Newby ladvisorl, Barbara Boyd fsec- retaryl, I.aRita Gibbs Cpresidentl, Nlary llessel ftreasurerl, Nadine llackler Cvice-preside-ntl, Barbara Cook, Bernice Schein, Virginia Penn, Carole Niadden, Grace Hays. ROVV 22 Ruth Dries, -lacquelyn Dellart, Robby Young, Nancy Peat, Sharon Keller, Betty Binyon, Glenda lilledge, Nlarilyn Mat- thews, Deanna Howard, Nancy Allen, Patricia VVilliams. ROVV 3: Greta Hickman, llilda lVIeDonald, Barbara Boswell, Carmen Hogg, Patty Porter, Phyllis Freudenberger, Gayle Ash- ley, Virginia Adams, Joanna Harper, janet Branom, Della Hixson, Barbara VVillms. ROVV 4: Pat Hay, Mary Gritlith, Rose Snoddy, Shirley Skalenda, Carol Conley, Rosemary Harris, Betty Kitchen, Ruth Bowen, Karen Goetzinger, Sammie Low- Aotivit ery, Pat Johnson, Pat Hayter. Governing Group Coordinate GR D COU CIL .-.i,1yi1,Y SITTING .uno the clamor of friendly chatter, tim- idly balancing a saucer of cake and a cup of tea in each hand, a dainty coed attends her first tea at Oklahoma AXKI. Grand council, governing and coordinating group of the xvomen's dormitories and Coed apartments, sponsors many activities of which the most important are the annual tea honoring Dean of VVOIHCII Zelina Patchin, a fall and spring retreat and the sponsorship of personnel of the XVOIllCll,S residence halls. The yvomen's governing group also is host to orientation programs featuring panel discussions and plays an active part in Campus Chest and activities of ANVS. Representatives from the council serve on the student sen- ate. lfach year the group also awards a traveling scholarship trophy to the group having the highest grade average. The basic purposes ot the council are to coordinate activi- ties and to serve as a representative of dormitories. OFFICERS LixRiT.x Gurus . NADINE H.xciQ1,i2R B.XRl1,XR,fX Bovn Miuzv Alixxis H lass . .Il lil, . Bl.-XRGARITI' Nnvvizv . lJI'!'.l'jI1t'lIf Vice- lJ1'f'o'f11:'11 I Sr'c1'r'fr1r'y yll't'll3'lH'l'I' ,'l11'Z'iXOI' Page Council Encourage OFFICERS Black lfiiizczisox . . Presidmf Clicxiz ilIlZ'l'l2R . . l'El'I ljI't'A'iIlt'IIf fili0RGli H.-xl.i, . . Seenmry Diaax Srnixcsizn . 'l'1-era-low .l,-ui us N I ll.l,l-.R ,Jdwisor IiO'I IiUM ROVV: Gene Teter Qviee-presidentl, George Hall Cseeretaryl, james Miller Qadvisorj, Mack Ferguson lpresi- dentl, Iildean Stringer ltreasurerj. ROVV 2: Stanley IIess, David Ilnghes, john Ilaekney, VVayne Iioan, Keith Gilliam, Don Seouten. RUXV 3: johnny Spurgeon, Donald Bridges, Dorm Cooperation INDEPENDENT MENS RESIDENCE COUNCIL ERVIXG as a representative group from all of the inde- pendent men's residence halls, the Independent Klenis Residence council eoordinates activities and encourages cooperation hetween residents ot the men's dormitories. The council consists of the executive ollicers from each of the live dormitories. A committee from IKIRC is present at each meeting of the traliic appeals hoard to promote further cooperation from dormitories with college traliie regulations. Needed funds for the councilis projects were ohtained this year when per- mission was granted for the raising of dues in several of the men's dormitories. Social relations were promoted hy INIRC with the spon- soring of eight exchange dinners hetween men's and women's dormitories. Dances in the spring and fall are also included in IIXIRC activities, with the Sno-Iiall formal in the fall being one of the major campus events. Holi Baker, Mike Miller, Bradley VVashington, Bolo Noreom, Niniv Ibrahim. ROXV 4: Carroll Taylor, Iluhert Foster, Har- vey YVhitIey, Iiarl Devine, llarold VVoods, VVendell Ford, Ger- ald Early. age 2 Ill TOP ROVV: Frances Burk Frances Chafee Kav Chiles Rita son Elizabeth Horn Patricia Jones janet Nleinders Lois Conway, Barbara Cook, Paulene Culver, ArleneiDaniel, Ruth Niorton, Joyce Newton. D ' nes THIRD ROVVZ Theresa Patton, Beverly Putnam, Gay Rey- nolds, Barbara Trimm, Patricia Vllilliams, Barbara XVillms, SECOND ROVV: Phyllis Harmon, Florettzi Hicks, Della lrlix- Robby Young. mprovement Provide Comfort, tyle COED APARTMENTS one AIANAGIQAIIQXT IS LEARNIQD through experience at Co-ed apartments, where the 45 girls living there en- joy the atmosphere of home-like living. Dinner tlate nights and frequent open-house events further the effect of COI1llllllIlify life. Co-ed apartments are well represented in many phases of campus activities, with representation on ANVS, Grand coun- cil and participation in intranniral sports. The social life of the apartment resitlents is as well- rountletl as in any living group, with at least one social event :I IIl0lltl1, inclutling a picnic party at the Isaac VValton lotlge and the traclitional tlancc hour every week. illanv iinproveinents have been planned on the interior anal exterior of the apartments to provitle an even Inore coni- fortahle anti stylish Inotle of living, with rcshingling of the apartinents conipletetl and repainting anal decorating soon to be acconiplishetl. CJITITI CfEIR.S XYIRGINIA PENN . . l'rf'.vi1lm1t l3,xRIzAR,1. XVII.I..xIs . . I'ii-If-l rI'ri1lw1t RLTH DRIIZS . . Svtwtnry Page Zll OFFICERS HL'BERT FOSTER . . . President DON BRIDGES . . Vice-Presiderzt MACK FERGUSON . . Secretary EARL DEXVINE . . . Treasurer Viii-iii Aiiiviiie E iiili ii iiiipii Pace MRS. DoN RODGERS H ostesx H UBERT Fos'rER President CORDELL HALL XEQNIPLIFYING AN INTEREST in campus activities, the men of Cordell hall set a rapid pace in campus affairs. They won the men's dormitory class in the Homecoming day parade this year, and are active in planning and coordi- nating the events of the Independent lXIenls Residence Council. Outstanding men of Cordell hall include Harvey VVhitley, student senator representing the junior class, Don Bridges, representing the men's dormitories as Independent lVIen's Residence council senatorg Wayne Boan, the dorms delegate to IlXIRCg Bill Duncan, president of freshman class and freshman council of the Baptist Student union, and lylack Ferguson, president of IINIRC. Social activities of Cordell hall include an annual spring picnic with Stout hall, senior breakfast at Lake Blackwell, and the INIRC Snow Ball Christmas formal. Coffee hours were held after home football games. The men of Cordell received the Blue Key award for the most parents attending parent's day activities in addition to winning the men's dormitory class in the homecoming parade. A highlight of the Christmas party was the entertainment provided by residents of Cordell with able assistance from the co-eds in VVillard hall. Exchange dinners were held with Stout and Nlurray halls, with the Cordell men enjoying the hospitality of the co-eds. Each lylay, the officers of Cordell hall are elected, and the terms run a full year. Mrich has been accomplished under the able leadership of this year's officers. TIME AND HARD VVORK were deemed worth- while as the colorful float :iRiver of No Return' won first in Class HBH originality division. Page 217 CORDELL HALL TOP ROVV: Paul Adams, Merlin Ahrens, Leland Albertson, L. D. Allison, Donald Anderson, Max Anderson, Billy Aus- mus, Carl Bagwell, Lee Bain, Fletcher Baker. SECOND ROVV: Leroy Baker, Jack Barnes, Bob Barney, Pablo Barriga, Dennis Barton, Dwight Beck, J. VV. Berkey, Robert Black, Roger Blount, Ralph Blume. THIRD ROVVZ Kirk Boatright, John Boehmisch, Gary Borne- mann, Larry Boston, Thomas Bowman, James Boyd, Buddy Braddy, Phil Bradshaw, Jean Branstetter, Paul Brazell. FOCRTH ROVV: Harrel Breeze, Donald Bridges, Gerald Briscoe, Elton Brooks, Max Brown, Norman Brown, Felton Bryan, Elbert Buerger, Terry Buker, Kenneth Burke. FIFTH ROVV: Jon Burlison, Merlin Burnette, George Bur- rows, Larry Bush, Donald Bussey, Glenn Butler, Jim Cald- well, John Campbell, Zerle Carpenter, Glenn Carr. SIXTH ROVV: VVaync Carver, Jerry Caughron, John Chand- ler, Yao VVen Chang, John Cisna, Huey Claybrook, Charles Cline, Ronald Cole, Johnny Coleman, Larry Comstock. SEVENTH ROVV: Neal Conover, Gabe Constantine, Grady Cook, Paul Cook, Allen Cornelius, James Countryman, David Craig, Joyce Cranhll, Jerry Crawley, Carol Cunningham. Ifzge 213 CORDELL HALL TOP ROVV: Ernest Darnell, Edwin Davidson, James Davis, John Davis, Don Deatherage, Rolan Decker, jon Denney, Donal Dickerson, Richard Dixon, Robert Dolan. SECOND ROVV: Donald Dougherty, George Douvas, Louie Dowd, Larry Drake, James Dry, Larry Duff, Bill Duncan, Gary Eddings, Jihad Elmosrie, Berton Epler. THIRD ROVV: Roger Epperly, Phillip Ewing, Thomas Erick- son, Kenneth Feland, Mack Ferguson, jackie Fields, Jack Fine, Kenneth Fitch, Daniel Foster, Hubert Foster. FOURTH ROVV: Jack Foster, joseph Frantz, Lawrence Fulton, Paul Funk, Lawrence Gentry, james Giddens, Charles Gilliam, Page Zl-l james Goins, VVillie Gore, VVilliam Granger. FIFTH ROVV: David Griffin, Leroy Grimsley, Bobby Grin- stead, Floyd Guess, james Guest, Lowell Hall, Bill Halstead, Afeef Hamra, Jimmy Hankins, Mervyn Harrelson. SIXTH ROVV: Dan Harris, VVilliam Harris, john Hasz, Davon Hawkins, Bob Ileiman, Charles Heller, Donald Hen- drickson, Billy Hensley, Robert Hess, Robert Hill. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Hoffman, Carter Holley, Ivan Holmes, Glenn Houser, Ronald Hula. Robert Hunter, Niniv Ibrahim, Francis Ingram, Norman Irsch, Elwyn Isaacs. C0llDEI.l. HALL TOP ROVV: Bobby James, Dwaine jantz, Gary Johnson, Jerry Johnson, jon johnson, Thomas Johnson, Scott Jordan, Charles Kail, Maynard Kirby, Louis Kluck, joseph Knack. SECOND ROW: James Knight, Billy Knowles, Charles Kolar, Earl Kortemeier, Richard Kortemeier, Stanley Krausse, John Krider, Phillip Kuehner, Robert Kuntz, Otho Lamar, Ross Landers. THIRD ROW: Billy Lane, Don Lee, Leoncio Limjuco, Fred Little, Thomas Loafmann, Jerrel Lochner, Rodney Love, Mar- vin Lowe, Donald Main, George McCauley, john McConnell. FOURTH ROW: James McElhaney, Noal McGee, Harold Mcllroy, Glenn McKenzie, Richard Mears, Don Merrill, Rich- ard Mikish, Miles Mills, Freddie Minnick, Bill E. Mitchell, Bill R. Mitchell. FIFTH ROVV: ,Iere Mitchell, Byron Molfett, john Mollman, Earl Morren, Gary Mounce, Jerald Mounts, James Mullins, Leonard Myers, Billy Nickels, Gates Oliver, Thornal O'Quinn. SIXTH ROW: Ted Ottinger, Max Overton, Royse Parr, James Payne, Ronald Phillips, Ronald Pierce, George Pittman, Lynn Polson, Frank Poplin, Robert Potter, Joseph Potucek. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Prehmus, Garry Prather, George Provence, Elbert Pruitt, Kenneth Redmond, Gary Reed, Ray- ford Renick, A. j. Rexroat, Virgil Richard, John Riley, Numa Rincon. Page 215 C0llDELL HALL TOP ROVV: John Roberts, Rohert Robinson, Paul Robison, Theodore Rodriquez, Ewell Rudd, Gordon Rule, ,lon Russell, Talaat Sablwah, james Sahin, Freddie Schneider. SECOND ROVV: Alfred Schuler, Terry Scott, VVallace Scott, james Sellers, Ronnie Sheets, Dale Shermer, H. B. Simpson, Lynn Simpson, Leland Singer, Ronald Skeith. THIRD ROVV: Gomer Skelley, Calvin Slater, Billy Smith, james Smith, Ronald Smith, Stuart Smith, Johnny Spurgeon, Raymond Steele, Robert Steele, Bill Stewart. FOVRTH RUVV: joe Stevenson, Edwin Stewart, Don Stout, jimmy Stritzke, Josh Stroman, Norman Stllrdevant, Derald Sufiferidge, Atilla Taluy, Tom Tate, Garland Taylor. Inge Zlo FIFTH ROVV: john Terrall, Bob Terrell, Vernon Teves, Doyle Thompson, Phillip Thurston, Frank Tibbitts, Laurence Todd, Lealon Tonkinson, Alvin Trissell, Jarrell Tyson. SIXTH ROVV: Jerry Vincent, Dale VValls, -lim VValton, L. Y. VVatkins, VVesley VVatkins, Ronald VVayt, VVilliam VVeather- wax, Fred VVelsh, Billy VVhite, Harold VVisenhunt, Harvey VVhitley. SEVENTH ROVV: David VVhorton, Jerry VViginton, Jerry VVilson, VVess YVise, Jimmy Yvoodman, Bert VVoodward, Lyman Yarhorough, Marston Yearwood, john York, James Young, Eugene Zavodny. OFFICERS BILI. LEWARK . . . . Prfavident RL'DoI.IfH Dociuuv . 1'ivr'-Presidmt CTTHOAIAS Aniaotp . . Secretary DAVID Rmoiai. , . . Treasurer erm Council erve Re idents' Need EAST BENNETT HALL HE EAST VVING of the largest menls dormitory in the world is a complete unit within a unit, having its own governing body in the form of the East Bennett council. This is the result of a new student political reorganiza- tion allowing more complete representation for the residents of the dormitory. East Bennett also has separate entries in intramural sports and campus activities. Nlr. and llrs. Clarence Rogers, of Shattuck, have assumed the duties of head residents this year, lending their abilities to the coordination of the residence hallys many functions. To aid the dormitory residents in many problems and main- tain an atmosphere conducive to study in the evenings, the wing has several councilors on each floor. The councilors are upper-classmen who are recognized for their capabilities in scholarship and leadership. Carroll Olson as well as being a councilor in the east wing is senator from the School of Veterinary Nledicine. East Bennett also boasts Fred Davis, 1955 national wrestling champion from ASLTVI. The social activities of the group include exchange dinners with each of the girls, dormitories as well as the annual Christmas party. The Christmas party is highlighted by an entertaining program following dinner with dancing and a general air of Christmas spirit prevailing. Named in honor of the late President Henry G. Bennett, the hall is actually four halls linked together to form one massive building. It contains four lounges and four dining halls and is equipped with a public address system. EAST Bennett Council Members: BOTTOM ROVV: Nloumblow, Lewark, Abboud, Reigel, Dockray. ROVV 2: Box, Travis, VVood, Dare- ing, Abell, Gilliam. ROVV 3: Norris, Miller, YVoodrufi, VVade, Howell, Bennett, Thnmpkins. lige 217 BILL LEWARK Prmident MRS. Cl..-NRI-IXCE Romans Ilrislrss EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Norman Abell, David Acton, james Agee, Arlen Albright, Charles Allen, Jack Amyx, Billy Annear, Jim Arm- strong, George Avery, jerry Bailey. SECOND ROVV: Daniel Ballivian, Marvin Bartlett, Donald Bartolina, Eugene Beard, Ralph Beil, Richard Bishop, Fred Blackmore, Larry Blair, Lewis Bloodworth, Robert Bonham. THIRD ROVV: Robert Bose, Gary Boulware, Lorel Bowen, Don Bowlin, jerry Box, Ronald Brant, Guy Brehm, Arthur Bridal, Louis Brown, joseph Brum. Iage 218 FOURTH ROVV: Tom Burch, Coy Burgess, George Burk, William Burrowes, Raymond Bush, Everett Byrd, Weldon Cain, Douglas Cameron, Melvin Canode, james Carpenter. FIFTH RONV: Neil Carter, VVilliam Cates, Garry Chadduck, Don Claxton, John Collins, james Cooper, Karl Cooper, Jim Copeland, Gerald Coulter, Bob Cull. SIXTH ROVV: Ronnie Cupps, Gary Cure, Carl Davidson, A. D. Davis, jimmy Dean, Paul Dickerson, James Dockray, jim Edgar, jerry Edwards, Robert Emch. EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: John Emerson, james Engelbach, VVilliam En- meier, Roger Enninga, Robert Fischel, Kent Fletcher, Eldon Flinn, Vernon Florence, john Floyd, Harold Fly. SECOND ROVV: Carroll Foster, Don Fowler, Vernon Fratzke, Robert Freeman, Philip Gahm, Jack Gambill, Kenneth Gann, Don Geiger, james Gilliam, Keith Gilliam. THIRD ROVV: Kermit Gipson, Edwin Goodman, Fred Goolsby, James Goolsby, Larry Graham, Alvin Gregg, Guill- erho DeLatorre, Robert Hanner, Donald Harnage, Archie Harris. FOURTH ROVV: Edgar Harris, VVilliam Harrison, Howard Helhngton, Donald Henricks, Ignacio Hernandez, Lucius Hicks, Jackie Hinton, james House, joe Howell, John Hunt. FIFTH ROVV: William Iiunt, Norman Hunter, Darrell In- body, Reynaldo Islas, VVilliam Jarvis, Douglas Jeng, Ned Jensen, VValter Kaul, Sidney Kellehan, James Kendall. SIXTH ROVV: George Key, jerry Kirkpatrick, Steward Kis- singer, Russell Kline, Kenneth Koerner, Bennie Latchaw, Edward Lawrance, Homer Ledbetter, VVilliam Lewark, Lawrence Lewis. Pige 219 EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Billy Loar, Albert Lookabaugh, Charles Looka- baugh, Darrell Low, David Lundquist, James Maher, Elmer Mangrum, -lohn Manley, Charles Marsh, Lloyd Martin. SECOND ROVV: Fred lVlauCh, Claude lWay, Beryle Meliride, john McCornack, james McGinnis, Ted McGowin, George Melieaigg, Cameron Mclieel, johnny Medley, G. C. Merritt. THIRD ROVV: VVayne Metcalf, Brue Miller, John Miller, Bill Miracle, Dahl Mitchell, Paul Moore, VVayne Morgan, Nlelvin lWorrow, Robert lNToser, Larry lNTul'lette. Page 220 FOURTH ROVV: David Myers, Billy Nelson, Gary Nelson, ,lack Nelson, Noel Noble, Robert Noble, Terry Nollan, David Norris, Donald Norris, Robert Norris. FIFTH ROVV: Clyde Northrop, Dale Nutter, Terry Odom, Carroll Olson, john Oren, E. H. Paddoek, Daniel Pate, Larry Phillips, Garry Pigg, Kenneth Pipes. SIXTH ROXV: Carl Pugh, Howard Raines, Lloyd Ransom, David Reigel, John Reynolds, James Ritter, james Rives, Robert Robbins, Robert Roberts, Allen Robinson. EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Charles Russell, james Ruster, Luther Sanders, John Scott, Melvin Sharpe, Jerry Shepherd, Bill Sherill, Loyd Showman, Charles Simkins. SECOND ROVV: Antonio Simon, Bob Sinclair, Roy Skeith, Carson Smith, Floy Smith, Ronald Smith, VVesley Smith, Thomas Spink, Thomas Sprangel. THIRD ROVVZ Jim Standridge, joe Steele, Bruce Stringer, Dow Summers, Charles Sutton, Frederick Tappe, Larry Taylor, YVilliam Taylor, W'alter Thain. FUVRTII ROVV: Tom Thomason, Carl Thompson, Robert Tilley, Billy Travis, James Trease, hdike Trnwer, Larry Tucker, Donald Turnbull, YVilliam VVade. FIFTH ROVV: Daws VVal'fer, Larry VValden, Clark VVard, Richard VVard, jack NVarner, Johnnie VVatte1's, Brian VVehh, Lonnie VVeese, George VVelch. SIXTII ROVV: Thomas VVelsch, Ronald VVhipperman, Joseph VVhite, james VVhittenhurg, Ronald VVickham, Charles VVilliams, Darrell VVillson, Raymond VVright, Clyde Yar- lwrough. Page 221 CDF'F'ICIEIR.S BRADLEY YVAsH1NGToN . . President I-ILDEAN STRINGER . . l'irr-Presidwzz 'liERRY CLAY . . Sefrefrlry PAT ciEHRlNC . . Trmsuz-wr is 1, rade Highe t Among Independent MRS. M. G. URR 11051115 BRADLI-:Y VVAsinxoToN Prrsidvnl HANNER HALL ismnxo T0 HAVE A KNACK for picking the winner, the men of Hanner hall again sponsored the winning candi- date for Fairest of the Fairf' and thus won the traveling trophy for the third consecutive year and retired the award. Located in the heart of Aggieland, Hanner hall is a C3111- pus landmark, passed daily by thousands of Aggies on their way to classes. Hanner hall was first in scholarship among independent men's living groups, an honor which retlects the serious atti- tude of the dorm. Eldean Stringer was a member of the Arts and Sciences Student council and represented the dorm on the Independent lNIen's Residence council. Social activities included the IKIRC Snow Ball formal at which Hanner hall was one of the groups decorating the Student Union ballroom. A homecoming parents buffet was prepared for guests. Activities involving the men ing groups at Christmas time, living groups, and their partici Any similiarity to Hanner coincidental. The reason for would be the loud explosions of Hanner hall included carol- at which they serenaded other pation in intramural sports. and the rifle range is purely imagining this by a passer-by heard within. The noise isnlt a shot-gun nor the retort of a llodel-T Ford but only a fun- loving freshman flinging firecra ckers. Originally a women's dormitory, Hanner hall will be a long standing monument to historical Aggieland. BRAD XVASH I NGTON poses with Shirley Garrett after she has won Fairest of the Fair, third Consecutive winner from Hanner. Page 222 liU'I I'UM RUVV: iildtilll Stringer s'i1'c-pwsiilclitl, Rulu-rt Nmmnn, Terry Flay fSL'l'l'l'Illl'j'l, lirzulley VV:ishing- un fprcsidvntl, Pat Uchring Ctrens- ure-rl, lirncst llrnxvw. ROVV 2: lid- waird C'nrtis, Marvin Ernst, Dun Reed, Carl liislwp, .lnhn l.:ing.flcy, Lerny liruve, lla-rrnain Ncsscr. Ri WV 3: Bill Di-nkv, licm'g1- Lic-iguig ,lirn C'11lvcr, Dun llaigcllu-rg, Drvw lfnllluright, Bula Hairston, Rcx linglish. RUVV -li Sam I'nwnsrnd, Ilnmur llnpprr, Cllzirles liIlTllllt'1lI'T, linlu Frzwicr, .lim Runymn, 'Xiux I,nrvn1, ITXYIIXIIU Pinkstnn, Ronnie frispin. HU'I l'lJM ROXV: llrmzird Lzwkvy, 'Ilyrnrny liuzairtli, XYilli:nn Ifdwzirds, ,lrrry Cir:1i'liv:11'nl, XVilli1lIIl Slcmmcr, Dmlglxls Uvc'rstrm't. RUVV 2: Gilbert Mrllics, Ivzin Kngor, -lr., Dzivid Edge- winlw, -lnlin Millvr, Alun- Ncclvy, Clizirles Ritlcl'lm11st', ,lnlin Austin. ROW' 33 Kvnnvtli Funk, cllllI'l'Ilt'L' ci4l4lht'l1, Ken- neth Cirmsmi, liduaird ,ln-nkins, Bill fXinf'l itt, lfwcl Pitts, llnruld llzlxtun, Gum' liziilvy. RUXY -lf: iiumrgc Smile, lienncth Xxvlllkbf, Dainicl wloncs, Iron- aird Xifxlllffff, NVilli:nn Funk, ,luhn Spvlwc, Clyde- Sirklc, iivrzilcl Rznnq, iillgtllk' Rykvr. llzlgc 22, --JY nr BOTTOM RUXV: Rullic I-izirris, Virgil Nichols, Frud Ux'rx'strcvt, llzins linltz, Riley fzirver, Bill Ifnlllwriglit. RUXV 2: Fharles Yen, Stanley Nnrvum, XXVIII'- ren Nnrcom, Mike- Anduss, Edwin Jef- fries, Put Dmiglicrty, Arthur Gregg. ROVV 3: Clvtus Pritchctt, Dennis NIC- Clugguge, jerry Adamson, Ronald Campbell, VVill:1rd Aluhnstnn, Vernon Parsley, Rnlwrt lilnnt, Buddy Ashley. ROW' 42 I4-Ray Szinclcrsun, lfnrrell Ernhmalali, Dun Sayers, Rllj licistur, Charles Adkins, xlznnvs lluwzird, Bill Ellis, Sydney Stevenson. OFFICERS CAROLE MADDEN . . President HILDA NTCDONALD . Virr-Prrsidrfrzt PAT JOHNSON . . . Serreirzry BALQBARA BOSVVELL . . Treasurer Coed Are Out taniling in Man Field MRS. RUTH AHRBERG Hostess CAROLE MADDEN President f Q6 MURRAY HALL ,HE STRAINS OF Clyde lNIcCoy playing the nielodious Sugar Blues sounded throughout the mild autumn evening as lllurray hall coeds completed their home- coming decoration, Cougar Blues. Nlany activities were held by the women's dormitory, including the Frosh pajama party, a Halloween party, dance hours with North lllurray, open houses in honor of parents and guests and the Varsity Revue skit, Hlfaster Parade. In 1957 lllurray hall was proud to have two of its residents chosen queens. Deanna Howard, Cameron junior, reigned as one of the five REDSKIN beauties and Gaylene Able, lVIiami junior, was selected Collegiate FFA sweetheart. Each spring illurray hall honors the newly-elected oiiicers with a break- fast, and this year the group was host to the Grand council tea. Very entertaining and successful functions were frequent exchange dinners and dance hours with West Bennett and Cordell halls. The West Bennett men were also host to the lllurray coeds at a llday picnic at Lake Carl Blackwell. All-college champions was the title held by the third floor girls in softball in the spring, plus the title of independ- ent champions in table tennis. - The independent women's sportsmanship trophy was won by the second Hoor Murray hall girls. The third floor boasted on the contenders for basketball honors last winter. Carole Madden was selected for Who's Who and Phi Kappa Phi this year, while Patty Neal was chosen as one of the Varsity Revue girls. MURRAY GIRLS, Pat Bratcher and Paula Nix industriously clean their room while Betty Rooker takes life easy by reading new novel. Page 224 MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Willa Abbott, Gaylene Able, Norma Abrams, Deanna Acton, Shirley Acton, Jenny Alcott, Marilyn Aldrich, Shirley Alexander, Patricia Allen, VVanda Allensworth. SECOND ROVV: Dixie Allison, Frances Arnold, Gail Artley, Kay Atkin, Dorothy Austin, Nancy Austin, Phyllis Bacherl, Lou Barno, Suzanne Bartlett, Nancy Barton. TIIIRD ROWV: Betty Bateman, Sharon Batterton, Patricia Beck, Sue Bilbro, Patty Billingsley, Betty Binyon, June Black- ledge, Marilyn Blanton, Pat Blassingame, Karen Boevers. FOURTH ROVV: jo Bonner, Pat Boston, Barbara Boswell, Patricia Bratcher, Carolyn Broderson, Nancy Brown, Shirley Brown, Marybeth Brunsteter, Faye Bryan, joy Cain. FIFTH ROVV: Mary Carney, Danelle Carrington, ,Phyllis Carver, Patricia Chamless, Dorothy Chisolm, Nonlfarl Colerick, Shirley Comstock, Pat Coninc, Carol Conley, Pauline Conrad. SIXTII ROVV: Cumi Cook, Donna Cornett, Patty Cornwell, Beth Cothran, Katherine Courtney, Janice Crook, Kathleen Crook, Kay Dallas, NIary Dalton, Judith Deckert. Page 923 MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: Sandra Desjardin, joye Dickens, Laila Dierksen, Yvonne Dietrich, Lois Dill, Shirley Dolahs, Jerry Dockery, Shirley Draper, XVanda Dumas, Linda Dunn. SECOND RUVV: Rose Durlwin, Becky Dye, Elinor Ehy, Nlary Eldred, joy Eldridge, Glenda Elledge, Anna Ellis, jayne Emhry, Carol English, Billye Enos. THIRD ROXVI Virginia Farrar, Paula Files, Linda Fisher, Phyllis Fisher, Elizabeth Fleming, Sherrie Forbes, Ellen Ford, Donna Foreman, Farolyn Forte, Sarah Fox. Page 226 FUVRTH ROXV: Josephine Franklin, jean Galloway, Paula Galloway, Marian Gentry, Nita Gentry, Hurnis George, Lulla Gjeruldsen, Carole Godfrey, Janis Golden, Helen Gore. FIFTH ROVV: Gretchen Gould, Dorothy Graham, Janet Grantham, Bonita Green, Baynelle Grewell, Virginia Griffeth, Sheri Gound, Marion Haddad, Nova llaining, Nlareia Haney. SIXTH RUXV: Dovie Hanna, Klildred Harlan, Sheila Har- shaw, Ardis Harvey, liinny Hawkins, Judy Hayden, Norma Hayes, Shirley Hayes, Carol Hefner, VVilna Hendrickson. MURRAY HALL TOP RUVV: Carol Henry, Hernandez Milagros, VVanda Herndon, Teresa Higdon, Rohhye Hogg, Nadine llolyField, Edna Hopkins, Sara Hosack, Delores Housman, Ruth llovanec. SECOND ROVV: Deanna Howard, Louise Howell, Anita Huguelet, Sue Iglehart, Catherine Irelan, Barbara James, Juanita James, Joan Jeffrey, Dolores Jennings, Katy Joachin. THIRD ROVV: Carol Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Eve Jones, Valeria Jones, Karma Kelly, JoAnn Kerr, Lois Kerr, Paula Kimhro. FOURTH ROVV: Katy Kinnard, Carolyn Kunc, Marilyn Lamirand, Carolyn Lankford, Lois Loney, Carole Madden, Mary Maimhourg, Bobbi Malear, Jane Maloney, Elizabeth Manspeaker. FIFTH ROW: Marthel Mathews, Juliann Matthis, Dixie McCammon, Barbara McCullough, Anita McCune, Hilda McDonald, Mary McGee, Wathena McKee, Mary McPherson, Louise MCQuown. SIXTH ROVV: Sally Means, VVanda Meinecke, Allison Merrill, Donna Miller, Gloria Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Helen Morgan, Nova Morgan, Dorothea Moritz, Esther Nardin. Page 227 MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: Milly Neal, Patricia Neal, Martha Neely, Nancy Neil, Bernita Nelson, Betty Newman, Janice Nichols, Paula Nix, Nancy Norman. SECOND ROVV: Nuzella Null, Miriam Oesch, Janis Osborn, Annette Overmyer, Gail Owen, Patti Page, Peggy Panter, Angie Parent, Loy Parker. THIRD ROVV: Barbara Parrish, Lois Patton, Sally Patton, jerree Petty, LaMecia Phillips, Linda Pigg, Merion Porter, Patty Porter, Marilyn Porterfield. Page 228 FOURTH ROVV: Judy Potter, Gayle Powell, Sherry Price, Ginger Prince, Barbara Propes, Norma Pruitt, Nancy Ratlifli, Marilyn Ray, Julia Reeves. FIFTH ROVV: Charlene Rhoades, Yvonne Rider, Jackie Rid- path, Arlene Roach, Mary Roach, Anita Roberts, Jeannette Robinson, Donna Rogers, Judy Rogers. SIXTH ROVV: Betty Rooker, Glenna Ross, Barbara Rout, Fleta Russell, Sylvia Rutherford, Anne Sabin, Eleanor San- dusky, Betty Savage, Marilyn Savage. MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: VVilma Scheihing, Cathryn Schellstede, Martha Schmidt, Evelyn Schmitt, Audrey Schumacher, Margaret Scott, Kay Seefeldt, Jacqueline Sharp, Peggie Shiflet. SECOND ROVV: Peggy Shirk, Sue Shoemake, Mary Shore, Shirley Skalenda, Sandra Sloan, Barbara Smith, Bonnie Smith, Donna Smith, Marcia Smith. THIRD ROVV: VVinna Smith, Annette Snider, Mary Sonthard, VVanda Southwood, Patty Speer, Ann Springer, Sue Stinchcomb, Judy Stoner, Nlary Stout. FOURTH ROVV: Sue Terhune, Betty Thurman, Anita Tirey, Martha Trent, Karen I'nderhill, Dorothy Ifnruh, Mary Van Meter, Ann Varney, Pat Vyskocil. FIFTH ROVVI Gaye Vvaclclell, Nita Wlalker, Connie VValter, Betty VValton, Patricia VVatson, Sharon XVessel, Charlene VVestlvrook, Vicki VVhitson, Mary VVhitton. SIXTH ROVV: Nancy VVier, Patsy VVilhelm, Patricia VVilliams, Dorothy VVills, Karen VVinget, Sandra VVoocl, Katherine Yeandle, Doris Young, Mildred Young, Marlene Zouhek. Page 229 OFFICERS JOHN HAcKNEY N. C. HIGGINS . DAVID H UGHES CALVIN O,DELL ee ident llrganize Governin Council Mas. JAMES ScoTT H osfess Q 1 W11 NORTH MURRAY HALL COBIPLETELY NEW governing body has been organized at North lVIurray hall. For the first year, the menys residence hall has a house council and a representative in the Independent lXIen's Residence council. Through its new position, the hall launched upon a year of varied activities. This new group sponsored an open house for all dormi- tories, fraternities and sororities. Francisco Valero of BIeXico provided entertainment at the event with piano music. Amid a cleverly decorated living room, North IXIurray residents were hosts to a semi-formal guest dance in October. Boasting one of the largest homecoming decorations on the campus, the North Nlurray students constructed a replica of the RCA Victor recording table and dog. Another social function was the Christmas dinner-dance. The formal affair was held in the new Lake Carl Blackwell lodge. lNIrs. Kitty Scott, hostess, provided coffee and cookies at the open house for the parents in late December. One of the outstanding students of North lVIurray, IVIarvin Heilman, was given a 52,000 grant from the International Klineral corporation on the basis of scholastic achievement. The grant is provided to agricultural majors for further study of rock phosphates on eastern Oklahoma soil. Heilman is a graduate student from Rush Springs. Intramural football, basketball and bowling are actively participated in by North lllurrayites. CHUCK WILLIAMS, Don Griggs and Paul Rushing put the telescope to better use than Land Ahoy as they eye operations to the south. Page 230 NORTH MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: James Anderson, Gary Beatie, Floyd Boyd, john Boyles, Hughes Burt, Don Bush, Harold Caddell, Harry Dressendorter. SECOND ROVV: Azimuddin Faruqui, Ora Griggs, Orville Hay, Jimmie Henderson, Alfredo Hernaez, james Hottel, David Hughes, Richard Jones. THIRD ROW: Dwight Kealiher, Dan LaFortune, George Lair, Johnny Lake, Ken Luper, Gabino Mangabat, Gary Martin, Jim McCollough. FOURTH ROVV: Paul Mitchell, Roy Montogomery, Robert Mullins, Harold Murray, Charles Nease, Sam Northrip, Charles Nickolls, Malcomh Oyler. FIFTH ROVV: David Page, Robert Phillips, Mickey Posey, Charles Purnell Leo Ray, Paul Rushing, Donald Scouten, Kenneth Soper. SIXTH ROVV: Byron Spargo, Warren Thompson, David Tracy, Francisco Valero, Dale Vernon, Ronald Vickers, Don Wingfield, Larry Zirkle. Page 231 OFFICERS GRACE HAvs ..... President BIARY ANN CERIFFITH . Vice-President IQAREN GOETZINGIQR . . Seifrelary PAT HAYTER . . . Treasurer ewe t Dorm i an Active Participant MRS. DEME'fR1X MORGAN Ilosrrss GRACE HAs's PI'6'.t'idl'7lf STOUT HALL ETTING AN EXAMPLE in scholarship by winning the trophy for two years, Stout hall has made many accomplish- ments. The newest dorm on campus, Stout walked away with womenis dorm house decorations during home- coming. Outstanding members of Stout hall are Grace Hays, presi- dent ot the Associated VVomen Students, president of Stout hall, and delegate to Grand council, womenis governing group, Barbara Longley, who placed third in the llaid of Cotton contest at Iklemphis, Tenn., and Donna Darnold, who was president of llortar Board and also a member of the AVVS executive board. Social activities of Stout included exchange dance hours with Cordell hall, a combined dance with llurray hall, Christmas party and the Tri-Dorm formal. A tea was held by Grand council honoring the various campus hostesses, and Stout hall was selected as the site for the event. Queens from Stout hall are Karen Jones, Agronomy queen, Shirley Garrett, Fairest of the Fair, Beverly Diehl, REDSKIN beauty, and three REDSKIN beauty candidates, Barbara Boyd, Lavonne Lloyd and Eleanor Hall. The women's living group is always an active participant in campus affairs, and ranks high in competition among the women's living groups. Their homecoming decoration de- picted Pistol Pete dipping a wailing i'Houston Cougaru in a pot of boiling water. The background music played t'Old Black Rlagicf' the theme ot the animation. The Stout co-eds also sponsored a Ring Toss in the Student Union fair. STOVT HALL phone gets a good work out Saturday afternoon by Coeds C. VValker, V. Freeman, M. VVilliamson and VV. Schuneman. Page STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Barbara Adams, Carol Adams, Donnie Albright, Susan Alexander, Carlene Aley, Frances Alford, Colleen Allison, Laura Anderson, Marlys Anderson, Ardis Arnold. SECOND ROW: Bonnilee Ashley, Betty Atwood, Linda Baker, Janice Barker, Linda Barker, Mary Barlow, Shirley Barnes, Shirley Barnwell, Carol Barton, Barbra Bell. THIRD ROVV: Martha Bellah, Dora Benedix, Connie Binns, Ellen Blew, Mary Bogert, Helen Bolton, Gail Bond, Phyllis Boss, Karen Bost, Ruth Bowen. FOURTH ROVV: Barbara Boyd, Barbara Bradford, Carolyn Briggs, Ann Brous, Patti Brown, Jane Buchanan, Betsy Burgess, Kathryn Burnett, Sandra Busch, Dymple Butler. FIFTH ROVV: Patricia Callahan, Patsy Carey, Nedra Car- penter, Karen Carson, Sue Carter, Janet Cecil, Ann Cesar, Rea Chadwick, Iverna Chestnut, Jimmie Chewning. SIXTH ROVV: Barbara Childs, Carolyn Chowins, Rosalind Cihak, Anita Clar, Carol Clodfelter, Cynthia Cochran, Jean Colbert, Lounora Costilow, Margaret Cox, Glenda Crumm. SEVENTH ROW: Shirley Cyrus, Janet Dage, Emma Dalbey, Donna Darnold, Claudette Davis, Nancy Davis, Mona Dearing, Cheryl Deering, Gwen de Gruchy, Sharon De Long. Page 233 STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Phyllis Dick, Beverly Diehl, VVanda Dimpli, Vaughndean Dobbs, Letha Dodson, Barbara Donaghue, Yvonne Dudley, Diane Duerr, Pat Dutton, Helen Dye. SECOND ROVV: Madolyn Dyer, Joan Edwards, Vesette Edwards, Roberta Elliott, Rhea Ellison, Doris Emmons, Marjorie Ewing, Lauane Fagg, Johnna Farley, Edwina Fausett. THIRD ROVV: Erol Fausett, Anna Fitzgerald, Sally Fleming, Carol Fleshman, Martha Flippen, Margaret Foglio, Linda Forrester, Joyce Forshee, Sally Fowler, Patricia Francis. FOURTH ROVV: Jeannine Franklin, Virginia Freeman, Marie Page 234 Friel, Beverly Fritz, Sue Fullerton, Edna Fundis, Barbara Gage, Natha Gann, Vera Garrett, Kathryn George. FIFTH ROVV: Mary Gerhards, Rosalee Gillett, Jan Godbold, Karen Goetzinger, Caroline Goforth, Ann Goode, Gayle Goode, Mary Goss, Carole Graham, Carole Grassman. SIXTH ROVV: Kathryn Graves, Jeanette Green, Rosalie Greiner, Mary Grifiith, Judy Grove, Myra Gulley, Carolyn Hadox, Donna Hadwiger, Sandra Hadwiger, Eleanor Hall. SEVENTH ROVV: Dorothy Ham, Phyllis Hansford, Clara Haraway, Pat Hay, Grace Hays, Pat Hayter, Patricia Hendrie, Selma Henke, Suzanne Herwig, Betty Hester. STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Greta Hickman, Mary Hickman, Jo Hicks, Car- men Hogg, Mary Holcomb, Marilyn Hopkins, Louana Horner, Linda Howard, Marjorie Howard, Patricia Howard. SECOND ROVV: Shirley Howard, Trudy Howard, Helen Hudson, Patsy Huey, Connie Huff, Billie Hughes, Claudeen Hughes, Helen Hughes, Sondra Hughes, Margaret Hula. THIRD ROVV: Dee Hustlehy, Jackie Jack, Mary jacohus, Phyllis Jarnagin, Dorothy jeffrey, Carol Jenkins, Betty Jerone, Carol Johnson, Judy Johnson, June Johnson. FOURTH ROVV: Karen Jones, Kathaleen Jones, Virginia Jones, VVanda Jones, VVaynell Jones, Rosemary Jurgins, Karolyn Kallmeyer, Carol Keefer, Lora Kehr, Jacqueline Kerr. FIFTH ROW: Aileen Key, Rosemary Killam, Jacqueline King, Kathy King, Lola Kirkpatrick, Connie Kiser, Betty Kitchen, Pat Kleiner, Martha Kolarik, Judy Kunsman. SIXTH ROVV: Carolyn Lain, Roberta Lane, Patty Lawrence, Arleen Ledbetter, Noritta Ledhetter, Linda Lehman, Mary Lester, Linda Lewis, Linda Lindsey, Patricia Litz. SEVENTH ROVV: Lavon Lloyd, Mary Love, Carol Loveland, Sammie Lowery, julie Lytle, Marlene Malherbe, Margaret Mallory, Coralen Marshall, Beverly Martin, Verna Mason. Page 23: STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Barbara Mattern, Arlene May, Sue McCall, Kathy McDonald, Sherry McDonald, Dixie McPherson, Susan Meany, Pat Meek, Sonya Meek, Darla Milford. SECOND ROVV: Judith Mills, Carmen Moelling, Sharon Morrison, Kay Mullins, Donese Murray, Kay Murray, Tava Myers, Barbara Nagel, Murlene Nelson, Mary Noske. THIRD ROVV: Shirley Oaks, Mary Odom, Myrna Ohnick, Frances Otto, Elaine Palecek, Dorothy Parr, Marian Patrick, Barbara Payne, Jean Pearson, Nancy Pechtin. FOI'RTH ROYV: Mary Pelfrey, Billie Perry, Ilene Peterson, Beverly, Phillips, Jacky Phillips, Pat Phillips, Phyllis Phipps, Page 236 Patricia Pitchford, Judith Plato, Sally Plumer. FIFTH ROVV: Denise Prado, Jane Pratt, VVanna Preston, Jacqueline Price, Judy Proctor, Dorothy Purnell, Emma Raley, Susan Ramey, Sandra Ramsey, Frances Rash. SIXTH ROVV: Susie Reardon, Shirley Reddick, Deanna Reifel, Suzanne Renchler, Linda Robbins, Beverly Roberts, Sharon Roberts, Virginia Roberts, Elma Robinson, Phyllis Robinson. SEVENTH ROVV: Mary Roebuck, Mary Roesch, Norma Row- land, Kathryn Rule, Sabra Russell, Mary Sands, Linda Schimm, Gloria Schmidt, Suzanne Schroeder, Ann Schuneman. STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Linda Seals, Niarilyn Seay, Jill Seidle, Virginia Self, Sybil Shafer, Barbara Sharkey, Helen Shaver, Mary Shaw, Nancy Shaw, Marsha Sherley, Dianne Showers. SECOND ROW: Janet Simpson, Juanita Skarky, Linda Skid- more, Ann Smith, Patsy Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Fay Spears, Kaye Spears, VVanda Spencer, Helen Stamey, VVanda Stanke- witz. THIRD ROVV: Barbara Stanley, Archie Stevenson, Carolyn Stewart, Mary Stewart, Nellda Stewart, lWary Storey, Joyce Streeter, Christie Sullivan, Janette Swalley, Ruth Swanson, Ann Synos. FOURTH ROVV: Nancy Tate, Judy Taylor, Betty Teten, Lou Theis, Jacqueline Thompson, Norma Thompson, Jean Tilwhets, Margaret Tomshany, Charlotte Trenlield, Netta Tua, Patalee Van Kuren. FIFTH ROVV: Jerry Vaughan, Maree VVade, Carol Walker, Carole Walker, Patty Walker, Etta Wallace, Patricia Waters, Carolyn VVatson, Carolyn Watt, Della Wehmeir, Joy Wein- gart. SIXTH ROVV: Alice VVelsh, Patricia VVenzel, Darlene VVhatley, Elizabeth VVhite, Mary VVhite, Sara VVhite, Ann VVhitehead, Sandra YVhitenton, Franchelle VVhiteside, Dixie VVilliams, Johnnie VVilliams. SEVENTH ROVV: Suann VVilliams, Yvonne VVilliamson, Ann Wilson, Billie Wilson, Judy Winters, Pat Woodall, Mary VVoodburn, Barbara VVoodward, Marilee VVorrell, Barbara Young, Judy Zaloudek. Page 237 OFFICERS STANLEY HESS . . . . President GERALD EARLY . . 1 i1,'c-Presidefzt CARRIJLL TAYLOR . . . Secretary Achievement . ' Q Agn.-1-W MRS. H1 STATEN Hostess as we h-nf H ' , W. -'VM STANLEY HEss President YF'f , A : K QM 4 k , 'V l l ,M ff f' and Aetivitie Balance THATCHER HALL N HER SECOND YEAR as hostess, lN'Irs. Anna Staten has earned the respect and admiration of the residents of Thatcher hall. A tea was held in her honor in October, at which time the newly painted hallways were first dis- played for visitors. Two picnics highlight the informal social events of That- cher. The hayride in November was a popular occasion, com- plete with hay racks and a wiener roast. Participation in intramural sports and political activities is equally balanced with academic achievements at Thatcher, which placed third in scholarship among menis dormitories in the fall semester, and has held a high scholastic position among residence halls for many years. One of Thatcher's outstanding residents is George Hall, who is secretary of Independent lVIen's Residence halls, vice- president of the Officer's club and treasurer of Block and Bridle. Carroll Taylor is a member of the trafiic appeals board. The convenient location of Thatcher hall with its close proximity to the Student Union and classrooms area adds to the hall's popularity among residence halls. hlany of the residents are foreign students who particularly appreciate its central location, which helps them adjust to the new and dif- ferent environment of ASZM. Thatcher hall was originally a girls' dormitory and was named in honor of ,lessee Thatcher Bost, an A8zM graduate with outstanding achievements. The hall was built in 1925 and was converted to a men,s dormitory on completion of hlurray, women's residence hall. The capacity of Thatcher is 120. A TYPICAL SATURDAY afternoon finds G. Jordan, D. East, M. Scaggs, and R. St. Clair. relaxing while listening to calypso records. Page 238 THATCHER HALL TOP Pl C Tl 'RE BOTTONI ROVV: Adrian Nleyer, Gerald Early Cviee-presi- de-nth, furrull Taylor fseeretnry-trezlsurerl, Stanley lless Qpres- identb, -limmie Yvarren, Nlrs. lli Staten fhnstessl. RONV 21 lluskell black, Larry Peterson, Dunald Kannady, Fnrwli Ken- wnrtliy, -lr., Virgil liiby, Ronald fummings, Jim Orndoril. RUXV 3: Russell Mcliroum, Bobby Smith, Joe Zimmerman, llzirvey Smith, Charles Rutelitf, ul. D. Arnold, Furl Newman, Lenox Rzitclitf. ROVV 4: ,lamisun Bear, Bertus Lambert, Rich- ard Tate, Russell Perry, Jerry jackson, Tom Muwdy, john Dl3l.1llll'j', VV:1rner Rieheson. B0 T TUM 1'll,'Tl'RE BOTTOM ROVV: Sammi El-Behniry, Abdul Ameen, Jaber Al-Jebuuri, Bill Talbot, Javier Labastidn, Pradyumnzi Shukln, Dennis l,o, Nurrnzin Smith. ROVV 2: lirnestu Lee, Rajinder Dhillun, Dolphin VVhzrrton, Audie Janssen, john Nlnrris, Fred Gutierrez, Muhammed Rahman, Surendru Negi. ROVV 3: Costns Cuntinos, Everett Van Dorn, Frxlneiseu Nlzlrtinez, Rich- ard XVilson, Glenn VVharton, Oliver linuehe, james Dyer, Merle Bollenbzieh, Ray Richardsun. ROW' 4: Dean Zimmer- man, Robert Swzlrt, Earnest Dees, Donnie Dunahou, James Boyles, Vernon l,ZlVZllllf, Bob Tate, Don Kilgore, Charles VVyeol'f, Colernzm lleekart. Pfige OFFICERS l1AROLD EVoous . . . Presidwzt EVIZNDELL Foan . . . l'ire-Prrridwzt GENE TTTETER . . Secretary Dovi,E MCCowN . . Trmsurer rgani ation Create Whole ome Living MRS. B. F. ELLIS Honest HAROLD Woons President WEST BENNETT l'I..-XX FOR BETTER organization was put into action this year when Bennett hall was divided and Evest Bennett became a separate living group. By doing this, it was believed the purpose of the dormitory council could be followed more closely-to create a wholesome atmos- phere for well-rounded college activities and academic develop- ment. Completing their first year in Bennett hall are head resi- dent B. lf. Ellis and Klrs. B. I . Ellis, EVL-st Bennett hostess. The combined Bennett halls won first place in the men's division of Homecoming day house decorations for the third time in four years. Other activities of major importance during the year were exchange dinners with Klurray and Stout halls. a spring picnic at Lake Carl Blackwell, a formal Christmas dinner, contributions to the Hungarian student fund, developing plans to sponsor Grand council's panels on good etiquette and a banquet in Klay honoring all graduating seniors. .Ierry Billings, varsity wrestler, was named to EVho's VVho and Gene Teter presided over the Horticulture club. These honors were only a few of the many and varied activities of the residents of EVest Bennett. ln activities, the Bennett men were fortunate in winning the intramural swimming title, along with the club and dorm football title. The west wing of the largest menls dormitory in the world is a complete unit having its own governing body in the form of the VVest Bennett council. VVEST BENNETT council members are- FIRST ROVV: Teter, McCown, VVoods, Miller, Jones, Ford. SEUOND ROXV: lVICCarthy, Meiers, Elrod, Baker, Coakley, Meyer, Carr. Page WEST BENNETT HALL TOP TOVV: Charles Alexander, Daniel Almond, Robert Baker john Barnydt, Robert Bas, Ralph Bayouth, Leroy Beard, Her- bert Beaujon, Kenneth Berry, James Bertino. SECOND ROVV: jerry Billings, Charles Bird, VVilliam Birk- bead, Loyd Bishop, Darrell Blackburn, John Brevelle, Larry Brewster, Jack Brown, Phil Brown, VVilliam Brown. TIIIRD ROVV: Larry Bryan, John Bulling, Bryan Burrell, John Calvin, Forrest Campbell, Ronald Carr, Gary Carson, Pat Cassens, Richard Castle, Bob Cates. r FOLRTH ROVV: Robert Caughron, Lewis Cellier, Dale Chlou- ber, Chen-nai Chow, VValter Clarke, John Coakley, Don Col- lins, Paul Collins, VVilliam Cosby, Ronnie Crossley. FIFTH ROVV: llerschal Crow, james Cumpton, Frank Cun- ningham, Taylor Cunningham, Ben Curtis, Joel Dearrington, Dale Dellart, Kenneth Demoss, Spencer Dickinson, Edwin Dodson. SIXTH RUVV: David Donahue, Aubrey Dooley, Robert Doty, John Duncan, Norman Dyer, Donald Ebbs, james Ellis, James Embree, james Ervin, Kevin Fansler. Page 2-ll WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Larry Farmer, Glen Farquharson, James Faulkner, Richard Feddersen, Howard Ferrell, Albert Field, Larry Field, Billy Fischer, James Fleming, Louis Flores. SECOND RUEVZ VVendell Ford, Stephen Foster, Arthur Franks, Gary Frazier, jimmy Freeny, Clarence Frey, Donnie Gappa, joe Garlett, Jerry Gee, Kenneth Geihsler. THIRD ROYVZ Russ Gentry, Robert Goble, Bob Gordon, Larry Graham, Sterling Gray, VValter Gray, Charles Green, Robert Greenhaw, Ken Hadwiger, Larry Hale. I age 242 FOVRTII ROVV: Robert llarnage, XVilliam Harzman, Robert Hawes, Roger Hawkins, Paul Haws, john Hayes, Danny Hel- lard, John lleudrix, Ronald Hills, Don Ilitt. FIFTH ROVV: Bill Hoag, Casper Hoag, George Hoag, David Hollman, Robert Holloway, Jackie Holt, joe Holt, James How- ard, Jerry llyden, Todd lkard. SIXTH ROVV: J. M. Jackson, Jack Jackson, John Jacob, Harry James, Sanford jech, Jimmy Jensen, Roland Karn, Frank Kim- mel, VVoodrow King, Bob Lacy. WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Jimmie Langley, Loyal LaPlante, Arno Lindorfer, Richard Luthi, Tony Lyons, Harold Mace, Jorge Madamba, Robert Marley, john Marshall, Robert Marshall. SECOND ROVV: Jerald Martin, llugo Martinez, jim Maxwell, 'lack Mayo, James McCampbell, Clark McC'askill, Thomas McCormick, Doyle Mcflown, -lack McCoy, Royce McQueen. THIRD ROVV: Jimmy Meyer, Dan Miller, Michael Miller, Leo Mills, -loel Niontgomery, Troy Nlorehouse, James Nlorey Dwight Morrison, J. O. Murdaugh, Robert Namken. FOVRTH ROVV: Kenneth Narus, Zan Nelson, Leonard Nicho- las, Dan Northcutt, john Nowlin, VVilliam O'Neal, Paul Over- ton, Philip Ozment, Jack Parnell, Charles Pavlich. FIFTH ROVV: john Pearman, Tom Peavler, Robert Peters, Robert Peterson, Raymond Plemons, Gale Plummer, Michael Poizner, Allen Powell, Bobby Pratt, Frank Prenger. SIXTH ROVV: Ron Ramming, Rex Randolph, James Reim, Andrew Reinert, Earl Reust, Earl Rhodd, lVIarcus Rogers, Law- rence Salvano, james Schrader, David Schramme. Page 2 WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Ernest Scott, Don Sehested, Glenn Selvidge, NVayne Sherman, Don Short, Dale Simmons, Jimmy Skelton, Quincy Smith, Jerry Snedden, Marvin Southworth. SECOND ROVV: Jerry Speer, Jerry Spencer, Karl Stoneking, Danny Stough, James Tate, Harry Taylor, jerod Taylor, David Tedeschi, Richard Tessmann, Gene Teter. TIIIRD RUVVZ Nlax Teters, Alvin Thiessen, Bill Thompson, Bob Thompson, Guy Timmons, Lowell Townsend, Dwaine Vnderwood, Fred I'nderwood, Robert Vail, Robert Tvlllliilllti- ingham. I wc 2-H FOFRTH ROVV: VVilliam Vassaur, Daniel Vogt, Dan VVagner, Victor VVallace, Robert VVanasek, Fenton VVard, jack VVard, Donald VVatson, Vvilliam Yvatson, Loyd VVax. FIFTH ROVV: David Vvest, Jim VViggins, Tary VVilkinson, Vvendell VVilkinson, Dean VVilliams, Riley VVilliamson, Tommy Wlilson, YVilliam VVilson, Charles Yvinters, Albert Wliseman. SIXTH RUVV: Duane VVood, Everett VVood, James VVood, Jim W'o0d, Harold Wloods, Roy Vvooten, Clauddell VVright, Daryll Yahl, Larry Young, Ted Zarhary, Harold Zumbro. OFFICERS BERMCE SCHEIN . . . . Presizlwzt PHv1.1.1s FRDDENHERGIER Iliff'-lJ!'l'SiI1l'Ill IxIARlI,YN MATHERS . . Swfrmzry VIRGINIA ADAMS . . . Treasurer Combined Effort In ure Hi n Rank WILLARD HALL OCATED NEAR THETA POND and the beautiful formal gar- dens, VVillard hall has been the home of -HO ASM coeds this past year. VVith gracious living as a theme, the girls of XVilla1'd have ranked high in many campus or- ganizations. President of Grand council and past president of the dormi- tory, LaRita Gibbs, was tapped for llortar Board this year. Also receiving the Klortar Board distinction was Virginia VVyatt. Vice-president of Grand council was Nadine Hackler, and llary Jane Hessel served as student senator for the wo- men's residence halls. Billie -lo Young was chosen Block and Bridle queen and Barbara Clines was one of the top five REDSKIN beauties. Social events of the year include Tri-Dorm spring and Christmas formals, exchange dinners with men's dorms, Val- entine's party, participation in tea honoring house mothers, a Christmas serenade and llonday night dance hours, lllary Newby, head counselor for VVillard hall, held a party in January for the girls on fourth lloor who were judged to have the best Christmas decorations on their doors. The girls from third floor, however, confiscated the punch and thoroughly enjoyed it. Vvillard hall is the only womenls dormitory on the campus which has a cafeteria-style eating system. Also, for conven- ience sake, the girls may eat in the Student Union or where- ever they wish. By combining their efforts, VVillard hall residents and staff members have succeeded in ranking themselves and their dormitory at the top, while at the same time enjoying their 1957 school year. YVILLARUITFS, Brinker, Henry, Richardson, Vvettig and Matthews enjoy reading news from home and favorite beans away from school. Page 2-F5 Beamer: SCHEIN President MRS. STEEL VVIIXTE Hoslzxfs WILLARD HALL TOP ROVV: Yvonne Ahhott, Brenda Adams, Virginia Adams, Kathy Allhaugh, Nancy Allen, Nell Anthis, Cecelia Armhrus- ter, Gayle Ashley, Kay Avers, Peggy Baggett. SECOND RKJVVZ Kari-Gro Balzersen, Barbara Bartlett, Turie Barton, Carol Banghman, Kay Baum, Angelina Bayan, Denise Beauhien, Patsy Beavers, Bettie Bennett, Shirley Beray. THIRD ROVV: Gemey Betts, Judy Biddle, Sandra Billam, Janice Billen, Margaret Black, Patsy Blackerliy, Gayle Blecha, Jeanne Bray, Carol Brown, Nancy Brown. FOURTH ROVV: VVanda Bryan, Kathryn Bunnell, Georg Ann Burke, Charlene Burkes, Patricia Butler, Celia Cahe, Kay Page 246 Camp, VVanda Campbell, Ruth Capshaw, Bertha Casey. FIFTH ROVV: Charlotte Cheatwood, Marilyn Chiles, Beth Clark, Barhara Clines, Cynthia Clow, Ann Cochran, lNIary Cochrun, Thalia Collins, Arnola Colson, Charlene Cook. SIXTH ROVV: VVanda Cooper, Janet Cooprider, Shari Cort- right, Virginia Council, Finetta Cowden, Peggy Cox, Idell Craig, Mary Crocker, Carol Crowder, Darla Dacns. SEYFNTII ROVV: Mary Day, Angela Decker, Janeen Dilheck, Sharon Dillon, Helen Dolezal, Alice Donathan, Kay Douglas, Donna Dow, Ann Fhersole, Janice Edwards. WILLARD HALL TOP ROVV: Diana Elijah, janet limhry, Peggy Emitt, Nancy Erhar, Mary' Falletti, Patresia Faubion, Nlarilynn Faulkner, Patricia Findley, Sue Finlayson, Joan Fite. SECOND RUVV: Judith Ford, Nancy Fowler, Ruth Frank, Nlary Free, Glenda Fuqua, Cuma Gall, Gayle Gant, Lynn Gaston, Ginny Gearhart, Dorothy Gengler. THIRD ROVVZ I.aRita Gibbs, Nlikell Gibson, Dixie Gilbert, Gail Gleason, Geraldine Goodwin, Barbara Gould, Nlarguerite Gowar, ,lan Grant, Delores Graumann, Patsy Gray. FUI'RTH ROVV: Nlarilyn Green, Dixie Grifhn, Sancha Grif- iith, Kay Grover, Shirley Gninn, Peggy Habben, Nadine Hack- ler, Colleen Hale, Virginia llall, Nita Hanna. FIFTH ROVV: -loanna Harper, Rosemary Harris, Helen Har- rison, Norma Hartman, Flora Hauser, lNIary llefliron, Ann lleise, Mary Hessel, l7la Iliatt, Charlotte Hollopeter. SIXTH ROVV: Sandra Horsman, Jo Ann Howard, Nlarjorie llowe, Iola Hubbard, lNTarilyn llumlley, Betty Hurst, Carole Hutchinson, Bettina Igleheart, Betty Jacks, -ludy Jacoby. SEVENTH ROXV: Barbara Jenkins, Barbara johnson, Nancy johnson, Shirley johnson, Evelyn Jones, Donna Karn, Suzann Keely, Sharon Kellet, Calella Kennedy, Barbara Kent. Page 247 WILLARD HALL TOP ROVV: Georgia Kerby, Laura Kerby, Gail Kimes, Beverly Kirchmeyer, Carol Klotz, Anna Kunneman, Marcella Landes, Lois Latschar, Camille Lay, VVinnie Leader, Margaret Lee. SECOND ROVV: Anna I,eForce, Danielle LeHuec, Betty Leigh, Elodee Lessley, Nlary Lewis, Lucy Liesman, Nancy Livesay, Janell Lloyd, Shirley Major, Janet Markley, Beatrice Marshall. TIIIRD ROVV: Marjorie Martin, Mary Mathers, Elizabeth Nlathew, Tomisene NIcAlister, Doris lN1cAllister, Eleanora Nlc- liroam, Laverne McCain, Deanna McClellan, Georgia McClin- tock, Barbara Nlcfully, Glandeen lN1cDiVitt. FOVRTH RUVV: Norma Nlcliee, Nancy lNlcMillan, Joan Meade, Linda Melton, Kathryn Mermees, Sandra Middleton, I age 248 Betty Miller, Karen Miller, Lanora Miller, Verna Mills, Mary Millis. FIFTH ROXV: Cynthia Mitchel, Setsuko Mizund, Mary Moore, Jan lyloravec, Delia Moreno, Kay Mtmrris, Donnie Mowdy, Tamodhir Nludaris, Donna Naumann, Mary' Nemecek, Jean Nickel. SIXTH ROXV: Patricia Nunley, Cleta Overturf, VVillene Padgett, Jerrie Page, Joyce Page, Mary Page, Shirley Perry, Norma Pesterlield, Mary Phillips, Sally Ploeser, Shirley Powell. SEVENTH ROYV: Vida Prevett, Yvonne Pybas, Cleda Ran- deau, VVanda Reed, Kay Reid, Doneta Reiswig, Josephine Rhodes, Karen Richardson, Joyce Richey, Jean Rickstrew, Maxine Rohhins. WILLARD HALL TOP ROVV: Ruby Roberson, Beverly Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Tim Rohwer, Laura Roper, Lydia Roper, Peggy Rozell, Betsy Russell, Judy Sadler. SECOND ROVV: Charlotte Sanders, Gloria Santiago, Margaret Schacher, Bernice Schein, Mary Schiltz, Carol Schweikhard, Audre Seabridge, Sarahsue Sedgwick, jean Shepherd, Barbara Shoffner. THIRD ROVV: Carol Smith, Esther Smith, Vyrla Smith, VVanda Sneed, Sharon Southard, Mildred Sparks, Patricia Speake, Lou Spears, Alice Speed, Reba Staggs. FOURTH ROVV: Margaret Standridge, Machael Stephenson, Evelyn Storm, Kay Stuart, Jane Stuckey, Priscilla Stutzman, Gwen Sullivan, Abirla Sultana, Ruth Summers, Kuen Sun. FIFTH ROVV: Mildred Swab, Linda Tapp, Ioylyn Teeters, Dortha Thomas, Anita Thompson, Karen Thrall, Dorothy Tingley, Bettye Toma, Patsy Towry, Melissa Trumbull. SIXTH ROVV: Nancy Turner, Diane VValker, lN1ary VValters, Harriett VVashburn, Donna VVatson, Carol VVerner, Lola VVet- tig, Stephanie XVilliams, Janette VVimpy, June VVindham, Mavis VVoodson. SEVENTH ROVV: Harriett YVright, Glenda VVulz, Dolores Vvyatt, Jan Vvyatt, Virginia Vvyatt, Leone Yarborough, Mari- lyn Yeates, Mary York, Billie Young, Frankie Young, Virginia Young. Page 249 c ractical olution for Real Problem PANHELLENIC B'f E MORRBON Hlf ROL'NDT.Xl3LE nrscessiox held the interest of all. Pr '51 lm! . i L Problems were real and ansvvers practical. The work- OFFICERS shop sponsored by Panhellenic provided solutions to problems common to all sororities. The vvomen's coun- cil is the governing body for the nine national sororities on the ASH campus. The officers and advisors of Panhellenic and lnterlrater- l3E'I I'E XIORRISON PI'F5if1l'flf nity Council meet regularly to exchange ideas and vvorlc out mutual problems. The delegates are composed of a IXAREN STMCHEN bW t'1'i5' senior and junior delegate from each of the Greek groups. , ,, A scholarship cup is avvarded to the sorority having the HELEN Q.-XROX I I't'IlA'Ilff I' . . . . highest grade average tor the year at the spring reception. ZELM X PATCHIX jdwml, Panhellenie olhcers tor the new year are also introduced. Panhellenic also publishes a yearbook, sponsors a lxorean vvar orphan, and vvorks on an animal project for the campus chest. BOTTONT RUVV: lierylene Brady, Karen Steichen Cseeretaryl, RUXV 3: Nlary Beth Clasliv, Sandra Price, Nan Davis, liar- Carole Trihhev Qpresidentj, Ilelen Varon Qtreasurerj, Nancy bara Holsapple, Sarah lV1cC'uiston, Jan Thomas, Marsha Huff- Donglas. ROVV 2: Nlarilyn Smith, Nlarilyn Babb, Barbara man, Nlary 'lane Nlcllowell. VValters, Barbara VVhaley, Barbara Autry, Nancy Gamsjager. Page 250 BOTTOM ROVV: Jan Moravec Qsecretary-treasurerj, Betty Crumm, Emma Raley, Sandra Price Csponsorb. ROVV 3: Jerome Cpresidentl, Judy llayden Cviee-presidentj, Kaye Keso, Nlary llelen Bogert, Phyllis Jarnagin, Joyce Forshee, lN'Iz1rga- Kathy King. RUVV 2: Linda Shumard, Ann Goode, Glenda ret VVel1lw, Carol Barton, Jerry Jones. eday' Pledge -Temorre ' Leader JUNIOR PANHELLE IC OFFICERS HIE LEA-xoERs or TOXIORRONY, but pledges of today, are represented through the organization of Junior Pan- hellenic, comprised of sorority pledges. Representatives BETN -JEROME ' ' In l'7't from each sorority are named, and delegates of each , , , . , . . JUDY HAYDEN . . lzfc-Prmzdent house number two. Ihe senior group, lanhellenic, provides 'z I-1' Q 5 he ff't:'il fy txyo .ldxisois to. tu p edges, thus directing t cu c Ol s .ut JANIS BIORAIWEC l . Swwlmy-Irmsunrr oifering suggestions. Constructive aims are the panel discussions at meetings, in- BETTY JANE TL-CKER Q n A1d.vim,. cluding such topics as summer and fall rush. Pledge life on campus is also a topic of frequent discussion. SANDRA PRICE . . ,lzlvisnr Kleetings of the Junior Panhellenic are held at different sorority houses, thus allording the memhers ot the group -an BETTY JEROME opportunity to visit and better acquaint themselves with p,,,5jd,,,,, other sororities on the ASBI campus. One of the activities sponsored hy the Junior Panhellenic is a coke party for all pledge classes. Page 251 rook ork Toward Common Goal LEONARD PE'rERsoN President OFFICERS Lifoxixan Pi2'ri2RsoN . I,I't'SilllllIIf Dos' CHILDIZRS . I'if-e-P1-esidrzzt -lm Moarox . . Sl'l'7'f'ffU'J' Al,-XX BERRY . . T!'l'llXlll't'l' Di-xRRi21,1. Trzoxm. . Adziism BOTTONI ROXV: Rolland Fisher, VVilliam Maddox, John McFadden, jim Morton Qsecretaryj, Leonard Peterson Cpresi- dentj, Don Uhilders fviee-presidentj, Nlax Berry Ctreasurerl, Bill Uden, Jack Gamblin. ROW' 2: Ed Everett, Gene Bellamy, Mal Nliller, Ron johnson, Russ Rowley, Bill Story, George Galanis, Chester Brooks, DeRoy YVeeks. ROVV 3: Gilbert INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL s 'rms INTERra.-x'1'i3aNi'rY coexcn. members threaded their way through the tables in the Sun Room ot the Union, Aggies became aware ot one of the most im- portant projects ever offered at ASIXI, that of the Polio vaccination drive. 'lihe ll C carries out its purposes through such activities as this. 'lihis group being equally represented from each of the men's fraternities on the campus, is the agency by which the fraternities can unite and work towards a common goal. Another accomplishment came with the completion of Greek VVeek, which saw national ollicers from more than one-half of the houses on the campus represented. A week-long convention of the National Intercollegiate Council in New York took Norman llevers, Don Childers, Leonard Peterson, .lim fllorton and Darrell Troxel as A831 representatives in December. lNIeSxv:ii11, -Ierry Greer, l,eo Hays, Phil Nliddleton, Bill Gooden, Gene johnson, Doug Young, U. A. Ladd, George Moore, Ted C'hristian. ROVV 4: -lim Chandler, Richard Stallings, C. E. Bodxvell, Delbert Albright, George Askew, Robert Nlillsap, ,lim Powers, Richard Moore, L. D. Quaekenhush, john Dunbar, Dntro Vviteher. Page 252 BOTTOM ROVV: VVilliam Amend Cvice-presidentl, Thomas Jones, Richard Ililhig Qpresidentl, Don llastings, VVilliam Doenges tsecretary-treasurerj, Joe Myers Qadvisorj. ROVV 2: Mitchell jones, Ronald Phillips, Estel Lee, Mzix Hedges, Nor- man Cox, Bill Bell, Gregg Bond. ROXV 3: Vernon Mudd, Jimmie Knowles, Patrick Hand, Jim Patton, K. D, Greiner, Bob Nine, james Freudenherger, Darrel Behring. RUVV 4: Gene Allen, Franklin Cronk, Darrell Kenyon, Dale Claiborne, Michael Gamino, Rodney Nloore, Earl Minter, James VVolhn- harger, John Thompson. ctivities Stimulate Combined Effort JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OOPERATION AND SERVICE are learned through experi- ence in the slunior lnterfraternity council. The Ulittle brother of the lnterfraternity council has an active membership of presidents and elected delegates from the pledge class of each fraternity. These 111611 participate in activities designed to strengthen their knowledge of the Greek system and to stimulate com- bined effort through service to many of the campus char- ities. The distribution and collection of coin containers for the Klarch of Dimes as well as working with Interfrater- nity council in the Heart Fund drive are among the accomp- lishments of the group this year. Socially, the organization's major event of the year is the annual Valentinels dance, Cupid's lflingf' Joint effort is required to decorate and plan for this event, which promotes a wider acquaintance among the pledge classes of the various fraternities. Page 253 OFFICERS RICHARD Hiuzio . . President liII.I.AAIEND. . . . 1'il'F-Pff'Sid67lf BILL DOENGES . . Secrfffary-Trmxzlrer TJARRISI, TRoxEL . . Adtfisor Ricnixkn Hu mc Pnnvidvrzt ACACIA AC.ACI.A was founded in 1904 by Il group of flfaster flfrlsons. There are no-zu 43 chapters. The Oklrzholzzrz i-152711 ehapter, composed today of 50 members and pledges, 'was founded in 1923. The zcord Hifeacirf' is ll greek name of an eastern evergreen fypifying eternal life. Ser-ving the group as -vice-president is Bob Broren- fzieldj treasurer, Gordon Greerg secre- tary, Dutro Pyiteher. ssential Element are not Forgotten Mies. Gieoace VVn.i.iAMS Hostess NN-.M JIM POWERS President NAT1oN.-xL coNci.AvE came to A811 this fall. XVith it came the sharpest of Acacia men from chapters all over the nation. The Oklahoma A831 chapter proved an able host with such facilities as the newest house on College avenue and the beautiful campus itself. This was only the beginning of another successful year for Acacians. Campus-wise, Joe Brock served his second year on the Board of Publications and manager of the campus radio station, KYRO. Ronnie VVhorton was specially elected as education senator after serving on the School of lfducation Student council. Dutro VVitcher was elected as president of the Geology club while Robert Larkin became vice-president of the American Society of Chemical lfngineers. Socially, numerous house parties, an informal Christmas party and hayrack rides were topped off in Klay with the annual Triangle ball, spring formal. ln intramural athletics, the Acacians entered nearly every event that was offered, and piled up enough total points to finish high in the final standings of fraternities. But the essential elements of college were not forgotten. lfmphasis has been placed on scholarship, study habits and all topics dealing with the foundation of college work, the grade point. The Hi-Fin bug has hit the Acacia house and has bitten deeply into Acacians. The soft spring breezes may be carrying anything from Dixieland rhythm, Calypso and rock and roll to the most staid of symphonic compositions. Through it all comes the blare of the houseboys, kitchen radio as they mer- rily splash water to and fro. ACACIAS VVILFORD VVIDNEY and Ed Black- ley put in a few study hours during some free time in the afternoon at the Acacia House. Page 254 ACACIA TOP ROVV: Benny Allen, Gene Allen, John Allen, Bob Bivins, Edwin Blackley, Dick Bonfy, Donald Branscome, Joe Brock, Jimmie Brown. SECOND ROVV: Robert Brownfield, Lyle Canfield, YVilliam Chapel, Richard Courtright, Thomas Criswell, Gary Doze, Stanley Garoutte, Vernon Garrison, Robert Gaskill. THIRD ROVV: Tom Geis, Donald Geurkink, Oscar Goolsby, jim Gosting, Kenneth Greer, Lloyd Harnden, jim Hendryx, Larry Hill, Hays Hinrichs. FOVRTH ROVV: Roy jameson, Marvin Jones, Melvin Jones, Russell Joyner, Robert Larkin, Don Lee, John Mellick, Harold Nloore. FIFTH ROVV: Monty Murphy, James Robinson, David Russell, Talaat Sabbah, Bruce Tyree, Ronald VVhorton, Wilford Wid- ney, VVilliam Yeandle. Page ALPHA CHI IIMEGA ALPHA CHI UBIEGA 11115 founded 7111- tionrzlly in 1885 and has 80 ehnjlters. Gamrncz Epsilon chapter teas founded in 1947 and is no-ze 1'o11zl1ose1l of 75 lllflll- hers and pledges. The red erirnation is their flower, 111111 rrrlrlef Illld olifve green are their colors. Ojjzicers are 'vice-jwresb dent, 111111 Lee Fullerlo1z,' rerrelary, Pauleltrz Barry treasurer, Kalhy Gales. 111111 Lee Fullerton served or president fall Sf'llZ6'.YfFf, 1956. ied Piper Welcome Mas. Iiivimoax' I'IAVVIiECKIiR Hostess CAROLYN VVRIGIIT President Homecoming Alum ITH THE PLEDGING of 35 girls Alpha Chi Omega again closed another successful rush season. The social cal- endar then began on an informal note with a picnic and dance at Isaac VValton Lodge. The pledge class also surprised everyone by taking their week-end sneak in the first week in October. A huge Pied Piper followed by four Cougars, then took their place on the Alpha Chi lawn to welcome grads back to the Aggie campus on Homecoming day. An annual event is the crowning of King Sock at a sock hop in the chapter house. The Christmas season was high- lighted by a formal dinner-dance at the Country House. The major social event in the spring is the Spring formal held in the chapter house. The Alpha Chis point with pride to Carolyn VVright, past- Panhellenic senator and a member of Qmicron Nu and Kappa Delta Pig Ava Lee Fullerton, president of Kappa Delta Pig Ann Lookabaugh, president of VVest1ninster foundationg Helen Caron, vice-president of Qrange and Black Quill and treasurer of Panhellenic, and Beverly Prather who had the lead in the Christmas operetta, AmahI and the Night Visitorsf, Alpha Chis also held posts on the Education, Home Eco- nomics, and Arts and Sciences Student councils. Seven Alpha Chis are members of Orange and Black Quill, while one is a member of Orange Quill. Pat Brown was selected as one of the 15 finalists in the RIZDSKIN beauty contest, while Jerry Jones was chosen Aggie Ifngineering queen. Carol Northup was also one of the five finalists for OH club queen. REMINISCING MEMORIES of last year, Hud- gens, Prather, Glass, Gates, Brown, Caron gather around to thumb through the ASM yearbook. Page 256 ALPHA CHI OMEGA TOP ROVV: Betty Armor, Ardis Arnolcl, Phyllis Austin, Paul- letra Barr, ,lanct Basset, Denise Iieaubien, Gay Blaine, Beverly Boterf, ,loan Brewer, Nlarlene Brown, Pat Brown. SECOND ROVV: ,lane Buchanan, llelen Caron, 'lutly Chappell, Elise Clarke, Cynthia Corhran, Annette Coffee, Shari Cortright Donna Couch, lVIarilyn Cummings, Ann Deem, Sue Derby. TIIIRD ROYV2 Rhea Iillison, Iiclwina Fausett, Iirol Fausett, Patricia Findley, -loyce Forshee, Sally Fowler, Patricia Francis, Jeannine Franklin, Beverly Fritz, Ava Fullerton, Sue Fullerton. FOVRTII ROVV: Kathryn Gates, INIargaret Ginn, Shirley Glass, Joyce IIilI, Laural Ilirschman, .loanie Hudgens, Char- v lene Johnson, jerry Jones, Kathaleen jones, Rosemary Killam, Karen Krauss. FIFTH ROVV: Ann I,ot'kabaugh, Sheila Martin, Susan Meany, Sherry Nlilton, Carolyn lNIollett, C'arol Northup, farol Nurse, Patricia Owens, Elaine Paleeck, Nlarian Patrick. SIXTII ROVV2 Bev Prather, Sherry Price, Julia Prue, Beverly Roberts, Sharon Roberts, Virginia Roberts, Norma Rowland, Patsy Smith, Martha Starnes, Judith Stevenson. SEVENTH ROVV: -lan Sturgeon, Linda Tapp, I,ou Ann Theis, Ann Iintlerysood, Lois Van Buskirk, Patty Vllalker, IIarriet VVashburn, .lanet VVever, Sharon VViIson, Jan Wlyatt. I Page 257 ALPHA DELTA Pl ALPHA DI2I.TA P1 sorority 'ZCYIS founrled in 1851. There are 89 Ill'fi'Z'F rlizljrlers. .Hphrl CJHIAITOII 1'h11fDff'r 'Zeus f0lIl1dt Il in 1921. The 'violet is their ffoteer and the colors are blue 111111 -zehilr. rlihtvfl' are 79 yirlr this year in Ihr' focal rhrljitrr. Seri'- ing Ihr' group as lrmxllrer is lvirginirz Slllifllf serrelary, fllzzrj lli1Ill'1l7'll1I1If,' and Sofia! lfhlliflllllll for Ihr' year is Pat Byrd. Y 1 'vwaf . . .- we- ' -nd K'-N, ,U . -Lf A Chri tma Part Aid Orphan ' Home Mics. Rmasfx Kms Hostess MARILYN VANSICKLE President OQXIBINING A HIGHLY-RANKED women's athletic program with an active campus participation program, Alpha Delta Pi intermixed a multitude of various activities and social events into a highly successful year. Campus-wise, outstanding members of ADPi were l.aura Achoenleber, member of VVho,s Xvho, Kappa Delta Pi, presi- dent's honor roll and l TAg ,lody johnson, Phi Kapppa Phi, XVho's YVho, presidentls honor roll and Phi Lipsilon Omi- crong and Sara Alcfuiston, varsity cheerleader, secretary of Orange Quill and president's honor roll for tour-point students. Athletically, their achievements included a number of first places, in volleyball, bowling and an individual trophy in bowling won by Almeria Kessler. Queens were abounding in the ADPi house, with Nancy Barton chosen as representative to the American Royal con- testg Suzie Hoover as REl7SKlN beauty semifinalist, and Pat Byrd was selected as Pi Kappa Alpha sweetheart at their formal. Social activities featured a fall picnic for parents, Little Sister week-end, dad's day. hay rack rides and the Spring formal at the Country House. A Christmas party gave the ADPis and guests the chance to help the VVhitaker state home at Pryor. The group ex- changed children's gifts. then donated the presents to the home. Their house, sprawling under the shaded shadows of large oak trees, is an example of the modern trend of living groups, homes and their designs. XVHILE XVAITINU for last dinner bell, E. Bottomley, D. Tipton, P. Clements, and I.. MclVlurphy join together to sing favorite songs. Page 258 Q . aw ' ,fee 1, ,.' ff . 1. ,. 1 ' ': f ALPHA DELTA Pl TOP ROVV: Kay Barrows, Nancy Barton, Nlarilyn Benson Karen Boevers, lilaine Bottomley, Berylene Brady, Peggy liroek, Sharon Buchan, Pat Byrd, Pat Carey. SECOND ROVV: Pat Clements, Patty Cornwell, Margaret Cox Kay Davenport, 'lean Fell, Anna Fitzgerald, Shirley Frazier, lean Galloway, Shirley Gardner, Lexy Gautier. THIRD ROXVZ lWary Goodrich, Sheri Gound, Nlary Grant- ham, Lucille Harris, Monica llarting, Ann lleise, Marj llilde- hrandt, Nlariam llofstrom, Ann llolyheld, Suzanne Hoover. FOCRTH ROXV: jackie llorning, Marilyn Hron, Nancy llunt, Phyllis jarnagin, Al une johnson, Almeda Kessler, Carolyn King, Sharon Leach, Georgia Lynn, Marlene Nlalherhe. FIFTH ROVV: Margaret Mallory, Beverly Martin, Uayla Nlartin, Nlonette Mayo, Sarah lNICCniston, Leola Nlclylurphy, Barbara Millsap, Bette lylorrison, Ann Noel, Jean Oakes, SIXTH ROVV: Myrna Ohniek, Ruby Page, Linda Perry, De- Anna Powers, Nlari Pursley, lfmma Raley, Kay Reid, Frmalea Roberson, Vallajean Roberson, Carolyn Roepke. SFVFNTII RUVV: Paula Rose, Lura Sehoenlelyer, Harhara Sharfner, Dianne Showers, Martha Smith, Patsy Smith, Vir- ginia Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Pat Strain. FIGIITII RUXV: Sara Suggs, Judy Taylor, Nlargaret Tom- shany, Carole Trilmhey, Nlarilyn VanSickle, Peggy VVeaver, joy VVeingart, Mary VVest, Paula VVise. Page ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA GAMMA RHo was founded by tivo groups from Ohio and Illinois uni- versities in 1904. It -rms founded lo- mlly in 7921. Pi chajlter is one of 33 groups in the imtion. There are 66 IIIFIILLFIKS' and pledges in lhis chrzjnter. The colors are green and gold, and the flower is the pink rose. Ojirers are fzlice- frresideni. Bob lfhifzzeyf trezzsurer, Ron- flld Shlllllj sewzftzlry, Bob Klzajrp. lan for Expan ion are in 0peration Mas. S. H. BURRUS Hostess JOHN DUNBAR President Fifi RN 5 ,img OASTING BIORE PRESIDENTS than any house on campus, the members of Alpha Gamma Rho have set an example of leadership, fellowship and scholarship. Exceeding in leadership, the AGRs boast Bob Whitney, Blue Key, president of Intercollegiate party, American Veterinary lledicine Association and Alpha Zeta. llax Berry is presi- dent of Aggie X, treasurer of the lnterfraternity council, past assistant editor of the O'Collegi1m and a member of Blue Key. This year he was selected to Phi Kappa Phi, Who's VVho, REDSKIN Congratulates and Collegiate state chairman of Young Republicans. John Dunbar, past president of Collegiate FFA and recipi- ent of American Farmer Degree, was also selected to Blue Key and Alpha Zeta. President of the Collegiate FFA is Don Alay. Senators from the AGR house are Jerry Edinger, sophomore senator, and Carroll Olson, veterinary medicine senator. Activities of AGR were highlighted by the Pink Rose for- mal, a dinner-dance and the fall Barn dance. Christmas, Valentine and Easter parties were also held. Plans for remodeling the house are in operation and a new annex has been purchased to increase the living facilities. To prove their versatility, AGR won first place in the originality Hoat division of the homecoming parade with its theme of Too Young. just to make life interesting, an AGR pledge was sent to find a non-existent basement to find some apples. An hour later the pledge returned with the apples. The members are still searching for the basement. FRANK MILLER, Carolyn VValters, Terry Shinn and Coeta Shinn compare happenings of day around campfire before AGR barn dance. Page ALPHA GAMMA RHO TOP ROW: Max Berry, Keith Bolenbaugh, Punk Bonner, Paul Brown, Robert Burr, james Campbell, Earl Constien, jimmy Cook. SECOND ROW: Robert Dearing, Zed DeVaughan, Kenneth Drye, jerry Edinger, john Egermeier, joseph Frantz, Charles Grethen, Jim Hamilton. THIRD ROVV: Richard Hasselwander, james johnson, Mit- chell Jones, Bob Knapp, O. A. Ladd, Nlax Lindsay, Donald May, Frank Miller. FOI'RTH ROVV: Jerry Moss, Earl Novak, Carroll Olson, John Perry, Ronald Phillips, Karl Raper, Kirby Rasar, Gerald Reimer. FIFTII ROVV: jack Richey, jim Rodenberg, Ronald Schultz, Terry Shinn, James Sigmon, Quincy Smith, Kenneth Snelling, Joe Stewart. SIXTH ROVV: Darrell Surface, VVilliam Thomas, Jack Thom- ason, Garland Troub, jim Troub, Ray Varnell, Wlayne YVeber, Robert VVhitney. Page 261 ALPHA TAU 0MEGA ALI-HA '1'.xL' f1AlEG.X 'zear f0llllZl7t'Il 1111- tio111111y 111 1865. ,lihf'I't' are now 117 1'1111jvf1'1'x. lfjwsilrnz fjll11t'V'0ll 1'1I1lf7ft'7'. f0llllIll'd in 1947, has 411 lIH'llIb4'l'S 111111 p11'1l111's I111.v j't'1lI'. 'llheir ffrlvel' is' f111' zchilf' N11 r11.v1', their roforx IlZllfl' 111111 510111. St'V'7'1IIg 1111' y7'flllf7 115 1'11'1'-1111511111111 is leflfllfifk ,XY0I'bt'fg. 7l!'FIlA'IlI't'l' for this year is 11111 111111111111 111111 A'l'1'ff'f1lI'-1' is R111p11 l'iI'IllIl'11II. weetheart Dance Climaxe Activitie Mks. R. V. .ANDERSON llustess President En EvERE'r'r OR THE THIRD coxsizccrlyu YEAR, Alpha 'l'au Omega captured first place in the beauty division of the Home- coming day parade. XVith the honors thus accumulated over the school year, ATO could present a glossy record for the year. lntermixed throughout the year were such social events as the Blackfoot formal, a traditional dinner-dance held in the ballroomg the pledge Sweetheart formal at the Roclcg the pajama game party in the fall and fall hayrack rides. Among the outstanding students from the ATU house on the campus were Carlos Calderon, mainstay on the flygie- vwlor and a staff member of the Okfllllfllllll State E?I!fiIIt'I'!'. Another ,1gg11'fv1z1or staffer was Alim Klichael. Catastrophe struck the ATO's just after first semester finals. Someone calmly carried off the ATO badge and pin over the front door of the fraternity house. ln varsity athletics, this group could boast of two of the top sports men at AXKI, football player lfverett YVood and traclcman Kim Ellis. ln intramural sports, the ATOls reached the play-offs in intramural basketball by capturing second place in their fra- ternity division. The Sweetheart dance, held annually in the spring and featuring the tops in musical entertainment on the campus, is the final flourish for the ATO's, at least in the social whirl encompassing the campus all year long in Aggieland. Through it all comes the basic part of college, scholastics. ALPHA TAI' OMEGA R. Norherg is given a helping hand right into Theta pond by brothers -I. Soeh, J. Michael and j. H. Tate. N32 . , 'fy f Af ?A:Vg,r j Jw! , 1, fs. . f J' -SH f ,R Page 262 ALPHA TAU 0MEGA TOP ROVV: John Albright, jorge Aramayo, Rohert Baldridge, Billy Hear, Carlos Calderon, Julius Canahl, Don Delgado, jack Douthirt. SECOND ROVV: Kermit Ellis, Edwin Everett, Ralph Frank- lin, Walter Goble, Harvey Gulley, Everett Hale, John Kapp, Charles Kelley. THIRD ROVV: David Lackey, Harry Lefler, Marvin Livings- ton, Jack Mason, Paul McNeill, Lee Meyer, James Michael, Robert Millsap. FOVRTH ROVV: john Minnoch, Gene Mueller, Rod Norherg, jim Patton, Robert Reichard, Malcolm Rischard, Vance Sharpe, Ray Shelton. FIFTH ROVV: Clifford Smith, james Soch, John Stanberry, Homer Stroike, B. Tate, David hlZ1Illj1llSE!IU, lloward Walker, David VVare, Everett VVood. Page 263 BETA THETA PI BETA rliHET.X PI i1'11sf1i11111l1'1l 1z11fi1i11aHy ill 1839. U1111111111 L11111b111l N115 fo11n111'1l f1111. 5, 1923. Their f'o'zt'1fr ir 11111 rose, 111111 I111'i1' 1'fll0I',l' light pink Illlll blue. 1J,l'fIl illllffll Pi, oldest ffI1fI'I'I1ifj' iaith ll 1'l111j1f1'r on this 1'11111jJ11A', -zum' f111111111'd 7111- finnally Ilf the U11i'1'1'rsify of illiami. fl'l11'rf' 111'1' 79 1111'11 i11 fllir 1'l111j1Ie1'. S1111- illy the group 115' '1Ji1,'1'-j1r1f.vi1l1f11t it Jim Rt'll1j',' Xt't'I't'fIll'j', Boyd PVl1itfo1'X',' l1'1'11- s111'1'r, Jim SP111111. ut tanding MRS. LAURA Hari, Hostess President TED CHRISTIAN cholar Capture Troph HIE EVER PRESENT and indeed unique brotherhood shared by the members of Beta Theta Pi can in part be due to full participation in the scholastic, athletic, and social phases of college life. After seeking the scholarship award for many years, Beta copped the coveted award. ln winning the scholarship trophy, Beta Theta Pi edged out the traditional leader, Farmhouse fraternity, by .008 of a grade point. This was the first time the trophy had exchanged hands since it was first received by Farmhouse in 1928. Another outstanding accomplishment of the Betas is their perfect record in singing competition. They have won the lnterfraternity council sing every year that it has been held. The Four Hitsf, originally the Beta Four, have brought acclaim to the A831 campus. A recording contract with ABC Paramount was the highlight of their career this year. Klyron Roderick was appointed to fill the shoes of retired wrestling coach, Art Griffith. ln addition to his wrestling as- signment, he also coaches the Akll tennis squad. Social activities of Beta Theta Pi include their spring for- mal and the Kid party, at which time members and dates re- turn to their youth. The Turkey Pull, an annual affair, is held in Oklahoma City. The Kliami Triad held each spring is alternately sponsored by Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi. Beta's candidate for illiami Triad sweetheart this spring was Phyllis james. TIIOMPSON, Talley and VValters entertain dates, VVills, Ashley and VVilliams hy pushing them in swings during annual Beta Kid party. Page 6-l BETA THETA Pl TOP ROVV: James Adelhlue, Sam Bartholomew, Keith Blake, Larry Blake, Tom Burch, Joe Cannon, Danny Conklin, Her- schal Crow, Russell Dicks. SECOND ROVV: John Donovan, VValter Duke, Kevin Elling- ton, Donnie Elliott, Ray Field, Larry Field, Fharles Gardner, Frank Gierhart, Terry Gillum. THIRD ROW: Larry Graham, Allen Gray, Dick Hall, james Henson, Joe Herlway, Bruce Hodgden, VVilliam Kennedy, James Lookalxaugh, Thomas McBride. FOFRTH ROVV: joel McGuire, Dan Northcutt, VVilliam Owen, Bud Prigmore, john Rader, Don Rice, Smith Richardson, Scott Russell, Francis Ruth. FIFTH ROVV: A. A. Savage, David Schedler, jim Shamas, jimmy Skelton, Tim Smalley, James Spann, Harry Taylor, Bill Thompson, Tom Tracy. SIXTH ROVV: VVilliam Turner, Rohert Vanlandingham, Den- nis VValker, Travis VVhite, Boyd VVhitlock, Tary Wlilkinson, Tom Yates, Mickey Zaloudek. Page J CHI 0MEGA CHI OMEGA -zc'11,v f01111111'11 1z11f1o111111y ill 1 1ly1'fie'1'i11c', 111',l'., in 1805. It tcm' esmlf- 1i.v11e11 111111113' 111 1920. The f10'IL'l'I'1S fllf' 11111119 1'111'1111fio11, 111111 flu' 1111011 are 1111'- 11111111 111111 xlr1114'. illllll 131711, one of IIS 1'1111f1f1'rs, 11115 9.1 ll1f'lllll1'f,!' 111111 jl1e11y1'.v this y1'111'. Se1't'111g the group 115 '1'11'1'- jr1'esi11e11f ix C1i111jer ll1y111f'j'lllIl1l, rr'- l'0l'll17lg s1'1tref111'y is S111' 1'I7l1ll'l'.WIII 111111 f1'1'11s11r1'1' is Bessie Sf1I11lllll1. ccomplihmentslue an and aried Mas. Axrox Hess Hostess Ffh V191 President DONNA Bkfumuei' ERs,xT1i.1Tv ix Accoxivtasuxiuxrs was more than evident at the Chi Omega house as queen contests and campus organizations found Chi Us in many top spots this year. YVVCA president and vice-president positions were filled by Xlary Lou Duis and Nancy Harrison, while Donna Taylor served as secretary of the Student association and campus chest coordinator. Blargaret Ann VVatson served as president of Sigma Tau Delta this year, and varsity cheer- leaders Donna Paris and Trudy Howard added spirit to A811 sports events. lfight Chi Omegas served on student councils of their respective schools. Barbara Hohimer was selected as one of the 1957 RIQDSKIN beauties, while Kiarsha Huffman and Carolyn Gee reigned as queens of the schools of arts and sciences and education. Dorothy Ruppelius received recognition as Honorary Cadet Colonel. The white carnations of the Christmas dinner-dance had hardly wilted before the Chi Omega root beer bust breezed into the campus social scene. Charades was the order of the night with the pantomime, Hllissouri VValtz coping the first prize, a pair of red and yellow garters. Exchange dinners with Sig lip, Kappa Sig and Sig Alph and an informal bar- becue with AGR added to the Chi Omegals busy social season. Last spring, the Chi Omegas added the all-sports award to a well-filled trophy case. Chi Umega earned a place in the hearts of many rural school children by sponsoring a 'lihanlcsgiving party for them, complete with a picture show and popcorn. M. PERNFR, D. MENARD, S. Emitt, L. Ferree, B. llohimer and H. Story pose prior to the annual Chi Omega Christmas dinner-dance. Page CIII 0MEGA TOP ROVV: Marcia Anderson, Sue Anderson, Ada Lou Bailey, Frankie Beall, Ann Beaman, Donna Bradley, Mary Brunsteter, Ruth Camphell, Patricia Carlson, Marilyn Crank, Carol Cross- land, Carol Crowder. SECOND RUVV: Marilyn Crowder, janet Dage, ,lanelle Deeha, Cheryl Deering, Donna Dow, Sandra Dugan, Mary Lou Duis, Becky Dye, Helen Dye, Suzy Iimitt, Lauane Ifagg, Martha Iflippen, THIRD ROVV: Carolyn Gee, Kay Gholston, Rhoda Glover, Mary Gore, Gretchen Gould, Carole Graham, Clara Haraway, Lillian Harrison, Nancy Ilarrison, Sheila Ilarshaw, Ginger Highleyman, Joyce llill. ITOLRTH ROXV: Barhara Hohimer, Suzanne Homan, Carole Iloover, Patricia Ilowartl, Trudy Howard, lNfIarsha Huffman, Rose Ann jefferson, Iitnagene jenkins, Katy Joaehin, Donna Karn, Katy Bonner, Kay Kettering. FIITTH RUVV: Karol King, Kathy King, Carolyn Lamhert, Anna Larrahee, Barbara Lee, Joan Leighton, Kenlynne Max- well, Mary McDowell, Judith Mills, Lindy Moore, Kay Mul- lins, Maxine Page. SIXTH ROVV: Donna Paris, Marlene Perner, jerree Petty, Mary Phillips, Pat Phillips, Carolyn Pierson, Marolyn Pierson, Carolyn Pinkston, Sally Plurner, Sue Rayburn, Betty Reed, joy Renner. SIQVENTII ROVV: Nina Reynolds, Dorothy Ruppelius, Cathryn Sehellstede, Jean Shepard, Bonnie Smith, Virginia Smith, Kay Spears, Fay Spears, Clydella Spenner, Sandra Stagg, Carolyn Stewart, Bessie Stidham. EIGHTII RUVV: Barhara Stout, Carol Stucker, Nlary Sturde- vant, Ruth Swanson, Donna Taylor, Anita Tirey, Ann Ton- kinson, Sandra Vanzant, Carolyn VValters, .lanet VVaters, Mar- garet VVatson, Sharon VVhite, Noryelle VVyeotI. Page 1 DELTA CHI DEl.T.A CHI teas f'0Ll7lI1f'Il' in 1890 and has 47 chapters. The lofal chapter was installed Ort. 9, 1948. It is noon' rom- posed of 20 members and pledges. The Della Chi flower is the rchitr' carnation, and their colors are buff and red. Off- eers for the school year 1956-57 are rvlre- presizlent, ferry Firrherg ireawrer, Rifh- ard Poagrf, and rewarding serretary Bob Lorenzea. Chapter Honor Alumni and Founder MRS. BLANCH SANDERS Hostess CEENE JOHNSON President 1TH PLANS IQNDERVVAY for the addition of a new wing, including a new dining 1'oom and rooms for 12 more men, Delta Chi is looking forward to next year. Progress was made this year with redecoration of the entire house. An outstanding member this year was Gene Johnson. Be- sides serving the group as president he was active in many campus organizations and was elected as assistant treasurer of lnterfraternity council. Virgil Goforth was selected to Phi Eta Sigma and Doug Young was initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi. Pledge projects at the Delta Chi house are major events. However, the result of this year's project was almost disas- trous. Pledges were decorating the halls in a muddle of paint, plaster and paper. It seems that one pledge suggested a song session, which in due time became a choral marathon. An otherwise congenial neighbor reminded the songsters that the strains of Dayo, Dayo are not made for enjoyable sleeping. This was followed shortly by a reminder from the police de- partment. All in all the night was a success, that is if you like lavender hallways. Social activities of the year included the Sleepwallcers ball, a big event on campus, an Arabian Knights party and the VVhite Carnation formal. Another major event was founders' day, an annual affair this year held in October. After much preparation, including an unusual house decoration, Delta Chils celebrated home- coming with a party honoring alumni held after the football game. SLEEPVVALKFRS, Hirschman, johnson, Young and Sunday arrived decked in appropriate style with night shirts at Delta Chi party. Page 268 TOP ROVV: Vtlilliam Blackburn, James Bowles, Fred Capa- longan, Paul Dickinson, Dan Durham, Richard Eaton, Jerry Fischer. SECOND ROWV: VVilliam Gaito, John Camino, Virgil Goforth, Patrick Hand, Garold Henson, Eugene Johnson, Harold Mace. THIRD ROXV: Thomas Moreland, Charles Pavlich, Richard Poage, Gerald Reed, John Robertson, Sherman Robertson, Arlie Thompson, Douglas Young. G. IIENSON, S. ROBERTSON, M. Gamino, J. Robertson play- fully' try to make unruly mascot Edward Xvhitty Kimball do tricks. Page 269 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAL' IJELTA rear founzled 1111- tionflfly in 1859. Defra Chi chajvlcr tens foumlezl in 1949. There are 85 4'hIIf5fl'7'S in the nation, with .fl Illl'lllbf'f.Y in 1116 focal chajrfer lhir -1'Fllf. Their cofors are purple, rehire and gold. The Deli 170-zcer ir the iris. Jcliny as 1'icr'-jwresizlwzt for the group is Frank Roxy, trerzsurer ir Hill :lll'llt'hIll1l and recordizzy sccretrlry is Er- nrmi Lopes. rchid Ball Climaxe ocial Calendar MRS. T. B. TVICCLHNDON Hostess JIM C'nANn1.r2R President HE mix or DELTA T.-XL' nrzLT,x won first place in their division in the Blue liey Parents day. The Delts had the largest percentage of parents present at the event. Active in intramural sports, the Delts were well repre- sented by J. B. Hoofler, 167-pound wrestling champion, and Klax jordan, who won high and low hurdles in track. Jim Chandler won the fraternity diving championship. BRIDGE on campus representing the Delta house are Kip lXIoore, varsity cheer leader, and -lim Chandler, Blue Key, vice-president of the Intercollegiate party, and president of the junior class. Each spring, the big event of the Delt social calendar is the Orchid ball. The theme is carried out with all splendor and is an event attended by all Delr chapters in the region. A founders' day banquet is held in April, also attended by representatives from the other chapters. Other Delt social occasions include the Go-To-Hell Par- ty featuring the characters of the inferno, and the Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart dance. The Delts have a well-balanced intramural athletic pro- gram, and each year finish strongly in their division. Vernon Haddox is bidding for a berth on the varsity track team. Plans are considered for a new housing development, to be built on the land adjoining the Delta Tau Delta house. This land was purchased last year, and the campus eagerly awaits construction, which will place the Delta Chi chapter in its new house. FIGHTING good naturedly to see who is go' ing to get the Esquire calendar girl are Law- rence Dillou, Kip Nloore and John Hoohler. Page ZXO TOP ROVVZ Carlos Alexander, Eddie Barnes, Gary Boulware, Charles Casey, jim Chandler, Rohert Cleere, -lim Copeland, Bohluy Davis, Donald Dickinson. SECOND ROVV: Charles Dilorio, Lawrence Dillow, Donald Fine, Danny Gale, Arthur Gereghty, Vernon lladdox, Edward Ileald, Harold Hedges, John lloohler. THIRD ROVV: Thomas jones, Denis Kearney, Carroll Kelley, james Kreymlmrg, Noble Ladd, Filho Lopes, VVilliam Meacham, Richard Moore, Robert Post. l3Ul'R'l'll RUVV: james Ragan, lrfilllli Ross, Dick Snyder, jerry Spenver, Terry Starr, Malek Summers, Billy XVaters, Charles VVit'kware. BILL VVATERS shows picture of Bill lVIeaCham's hlind date In Nohle Ladd and Dick lWoore while he talks to her on the telephone. Page 271 DELTA ZETA DEI,T.'X ZETA was founder! in 1902. There are 81 ehapiers in lhe United States. .Hpha Epsilorz rlzzzjller, establish- ed in 1922, note has 59 1I1I'Il1bl'fS and pledyes. Their flower is the rose. Delta Zeta colors are green and pink. Ser-ving as vice-presizlerrt for the group is Julie I itzge1'11l1l. This yezzrfs treasurer is Gayle Sunday and Llllrllllgllll Robison Server as Dfffm Zela .YFtT7'!'flIfj'. Merger Doubles National Member hip M Rs. Orro lvl-ZBERROTH Hostess President SUE Maarrr' 'lui?,v !llQ:l,u' 'lggganl lp' ,QI N, .lr ,, Q 'Hum L'-M' u ,E rw. E 1,-1... LIXIOST DOUBLING in membership was the story of Delta Zeta and its merger with Delta Sigma Epsilon. This combination has resulted in one of the largest of na- tional sororities. EVith their new note of distinction, the DZ's began another year. As the year rolled along, social functions came and went. Such events as the New Yorker costume party, the VVestern Barbecue party, Valentine party and the annual Rose formal became integrated into the college life of the coeds. On the campus, the Alpha Epsilon chapter was represented with campus leaders such as Karen Steichen, secretary of Pan- hellenicg Gayle Sunday, president of the Pepperettesg Julie Fitzgerald, publicity chairman of the Future Teachers of America, and VVilma Hudnall, state secretary and state chair- man of the Qklahoma Collegiate Press association. lnnumerable incidents make up an average College life. hlost important to the Delta Zetas were the spaghetti din- ner, hayrack ride, Christmas exchange and two member sneaks. Amid widely strung lingerie, missing food and silverware, the pledges proved their prowess by taking a week-end streak to Oklahoma City. Patty King was selected as the 'lDream Girl of Delta Zetaf, with Bob Sherman carrying off honors as DZ Klan. Some of the chapter honors were in the fashion of a trophy. Four ot these symbols of achievement were given for various distinctions by the annual steak and bean scholarship supper. VALENTINE KING, Jimmie Hughes, has the pleasure of putting royal crown on queen, Sandra Hayes, at Delta Zeta valentine party. Page X DELTA ZETA TOP ROVVZ Kay Avers, Carol Barton, Karen Host, Ann Hroua, Nancy Brnwn, XVanda Campbell, VVilma Delay, Arclith Ecl- mistnn. SECOND RUXV: -Iulie Fitzgerald, Marie Friel, Iithyl Gill, lflizaheth Guilfnrcl, Carol llasselman, lwuthn Hicks, Xvilma Ilundall, Marcia llughes THIRD ROVVZ Gluria Hughey, Caruhelle Janssen, VVaynell -Innes, Nancy Kern, Linda I,ee, Betty Leigh, Sylvia Leigh, Julie Lytle. FOVRTH ROVV: Sue hiaritt, Mzlrjrrrie Niartin, Frances Uttn, Anita Reiner, La Vaughn Robison, Glenda Ross, Audrey Schu- macher, Sharnn Shanks. FIFTH ROXV: june Sherman, Bertha Stanley, liarhara Surface, Ann Varney, Margaret XVehlv, Barbara XVhaley, Martha VVhite, Kathryn WVouster. IJ age 27 FARMHOUSE l'lARNIHOL.'SlE 'ZCIIS fo11111l1'1i ill 1905. 'l'l11'r1' 111'1' 16 1'l111fvI1frs 111 H111 Illliffll Smtrfs. UH11l11111111 Jifill 1111111101 -r1'11.v f1111111l111l in 1928 111111 1111-11' has -H lllf'lll- berx 111111 fljfllgltlf. Their f1lo1c'1'1' is Ihr' s1111f1urst 1'11.t1' 111111 lheir 1'f1f0I'.l' are gll'4'l'fl, gold Illlll i1'l1i11'. S1'r'11i11g the group 115 '1'i1'1'-f1r1'x11I1'111' 11115 y1'11r is Slllll Cl1eex111111z, f1'1'11i'ur1'1 is .l1'1'f llllllliffflll 111111 the .v1'1'r1'- fury L11 fjllllfllfllll. ungarian tudent i Given a Home MRS. U. S. Moxikov llostess President C. E. Bonwma. N15 oif THE .xiosT WORTHXYHILE projects on campus was undertaken by the Farmhouse fraternity this year. They have provided Beartalan Yiczko, 20-year-old Hungarian refugee, with four years' room and board. The re- mainder of his expenses will be paid from a fund raised by ASRI students. Scholastically, lfarmhouse has been at or near the top in the fraternity division for a number of years. Despite their high scholastic record Farmhouse members still find time for active participation in campus activities. C. lf. llodwell served as president of both Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi lfta Sigma in addition to being co-chairman of Religious lfmphasis week. He was also president of the Disciples of Student Fellowship and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Zeta. lfqually as busy was Sam Cheesman, veterinary medicine senator. He belongs to Blue Key, Alpha Pi lllu fpre-medl and Alpha Psi. Cheesman was awarded the VVhorton A. Al- le11 scholarship of 51,000 annually. llob Stanford served as president of Aggie society and lfntomology club. Another member of Omicron Delta Kappa is Gerald Cooper. Cooper is also president of Collegiate 4-H club and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Zeta. Social functions of the group include the spring formal, the Farmer,s Frolic, Halloween, Christmas and Valentines parties. Before embarking on a sneak, pledges thoroughly redecor- ated the house with eggs and soap. fllembers retaliated by confiscating pledges' suitcases. Farmhouse pledges were not among the better-dressed that weekend. Ill'NUARlAN student liartalan Viezko, with members Cox and Brakeheld, is reading about his arrival and new home with Farmllouse. Page 21-l FARMHOUSE TOP ROW: John Albright, Byron Behring, Darrel Behring, C. F. Bodwell, Richard Bornemann, jack Brakefield, Guy Brehm, Merrill liurruss, Sam Cheesman. SEUUND ROVV: Alden Tombs, Gerald Cooper, Lowell Cooper, Donald Cox, Jack Deming, Larry Dewey, Donald Ferrell, Donald Flasch, Lewis Flyr. THIRD ROVV: James Hottel, VValter james, Harvey Hamil- ton, jerl Hamilton, Richard Hilbig, Larry Kaul, Andrew Lev- en, john Liehl, Roh Marsh. FOURTH ROVV: Thomas Mooney, Merle Nickelson, Ronald Noyes, jimmy Pope, Buel Rodgers, James Shmidl, Gomer Skelley, Boh Squires, Harold Stanford. FIFTH ROVV: james Stanford, Rohert Stanford, Ronald Town- send, Edwin Vadder, Larry VValter, james Xvilson, Joe VVort- ham, Ronald Yeek. Page 275 KAPPA ALPHA Kqxl'P.x ALPHA N115 ffllllllifd ill 1865 111' pfvllfhillgfllll 11111l Lee lllIifZlt'l'5'ifj' 111111 111- 1l11y has 78 1'h11f1l1'1's. Igffll Xi 'ZLYIX f0lllIIl- 1'1l in 1920 111111 Il0'IC' llllj' ii ll1l'1l1bl'I'S 'lllll pl1'1l111's. Their fl'O'Zl't'l'3' Ilfl' the lllllg- 11oli11 111111 l'filIIA'0Il rose 111111 their 1'11fo1'A' 111'1' 1'ri111.m11 111111 old gold. Sf'l lYt7lg flll' group 11S Uitil'-f7ff'5iIll'IIf is John Caf- br11ith,' fl'f'llSLH'l'l', foe 130l1Ill17IOI1, 11111Z ser- l'l'fl1l'j', 191111111 D11i!ey. ld euth Week Revive Confederacy M Rs. EARL Bum l lostess BII.I.lVlADDf1X President RESIZRVING THE SOUTHERN SPIRIT, the southern gentle- men of old Kappa Alpha provide much interest to the campus spotlight. Boasting a glass mural of the Stars and liars, the men of Dixie are a living memory of the days of the Confederacy. Outstanding campus leaders from the KA house are Gene liellamy, president of Pep council and head cheerleaderg Bruce Kramar, lfta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, and -l. student. Joe llohannon is active in Blue Key, Alpha Pi Klu QIICJ, OSIC staff, SAKIIQ, Alllf, Pep council and CIT Toastmasters. lfounder of the Demolay chapter on this campus was Sam Northrip. Northrip is also on the executive board of BSU, a member of Student Society of Industrial lfditors and Red- skin staff. KA,s were outstanding in basketball and volleyball in intra- mural sports winning first in their division in basketball. The social calendar includes Old South week, highlighted by the Dixie ball and a secession from the union. This year, a caravan rode horseback to the state capital and pre- sented Ciovernor Gary with a citation declaring their cause. Another important party' is the fall Pigalle party. 'lihe knights improved their house this September before rush by repainting their living room and remodeling their up- stairs section. This year's rush program was the best in the history of Kappa Alpha at Qklahoma AXBI. During initiation week, the pledge class helped at the local hospital as ward attendants. PLAYING OF Dixieland music is a popular pastime for KAs Hill Maddox, Joe liohan- non, John Scanlon, Bill Vick and Gene Bellamy. Page 1 KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROVV: Carrol Anderson, Ronny Barnes, Russell Bates, Larry Batten, Eugene Bellamy, joe Bohannon, Owen Bryce, James Crockett, David Dailey. SECOND ROVV: john Dillingham, james Elliott, Morris Iilms, -lack Fields, Royce Freeman, John Galbraith, Reginald llall, Robert jones, Leonard Kenyon. THIRD ROVV: Norman Kramer, Tom Kregel, Delbert Lace- Flelcl, Steve Lackey, Duane Leathers, Daryle Lindsey, john Limlstrom, VVilliam Niaclclox, john IN1arsh. FOCRTH ROVV: Gary lVIcCoy, Roger Metcalf, Irvin Nlitchell, Donalml Mrurwre, Dale Osborn, Gene Palmer, Russell Perry, Charles Plott, john Scanlan. FIFTH ROVV: Neal Scribner, Charles Spencer, Cecil Stone, Glen Summers, Roger VVaters, john VVells, john VVilliams, Roger VVilliams, Glen VVooclarnl. Page 277 KAPPA ALPHA THETA IQAPPA ALPHA 'llHETA 'ZLYIX founded na- fiormllj' in 1870. Beta Zeta ehrzpler ions founded in 1919. There are 77 chapters in the United States. Cy0lI1f70A'iI1g Ihis yerzrfv lomf rflflfllel' are 80 roerls. Their jqoieer is the flrznsy and their rofors are black and gold. l7il'l'-fJfl'.YidFIlf for fhe group ix Rm' Cro-za'11o1'e1',' frerlyllrer, Pal Clarke, and o'1'1'reI11ry, rillllfifjlll Friedr- nmrzrz. Cougar kin Win Homecoming Pri o M J-Q Mus. Makes l',xvN'i'rak llostess Hoi.l,,uz President jaxizi' Hnxrox TRETCHING Aoixoss THE 'rHET.,x front yard, the replica of a Houston Cougar, slit from nose to tail, portrayed the theme, Slcinned Againfl The decoration won Kappa Alpha Theta first place in homecoming house decorations. 'llheta queens are lllargie Newton, Veterans clubg llarlcy liolles, first regimental honorary cadet colonelg Karen jones, Agronomy club queen and Chris Harrline, O club queen attendant. Qutstanding campus leaders are Barbara Autry, president of Association of lVomen Students, lllarilyn Norris, associate editor of the RITIJSKINQ Linda lfrench, Orange Quill presi- dent, and Karen jones, varsity cheerleader. Klarriage has not hindered the accomplishments of two active The-tas. Rae Crownover Hoover was chosen outstand- ing senior in the School of Home lfconomics, receiving a 26300 cash award from the liorden company. As a result of her outstanding service and leadership, janet Hilton Hollar was appointed co-chairman of the student committee for Religious lfmphasis lVeelc. Social events given by the 'llhetas began with a picnic at Yost lake, hayrack rides and a Halloween party, which were followed by a Christmas tree decorating party. The Thetas are planning a new addition to their house, which will give them one of the largest sorority houses on campus. An important service performed by Kappa Alpha Theta for the past seven years is the sponsoring of a foster child. VVIIO LIKES DIETS anyway? Thetas Harris, Price, Usborne, Harrison, Fenton and Schrim- sher are having fun getting some extra calories. Page 218 KAPPA ALPHA THETA TOP ROVV: Carol Adams, Barbara Alcott, Gloria Allen, Bar- bara Autry, Vonda Bivert, Marquetta Bolles, Phyllis Brad- bury, Carolyn Brady, Charlotte Brett, Marilyn Brown, Patricia Callahan. SECOND ROVV: Patricia Clarke, Carol Clodfelter, Marilyn Coiner, Katherine Courtney, Betty Crandall, Judy Cromwell, Marilyn Drake, Ivtahna Dryden, Pat Dutton, Donna Ellis, Suzanne Fenton. THIRD ROVV: Virginia Freeman, Linda French, Marilyn Friedemann, Judy Grove, VVanda Haak, Peggy Harris, Judy Harrison, Christine Hartline, Nova Henderson, Patricia Hen- drie, Janet Hollar. FUFRTH ROVV: Rae Hoover, Barbara Jacobus, Mary Jacobus, Jackie Jones, Karen Jones, Arleen Ledhetter, Linda Lindsey, Betty Ludeman, Mary Mathers, Elizabeth Mathews, Frances Mayfield. FIFTH RUVV: Sue McCall, Mary McCarroll, Barbara McCul- lough, Sue Nelson, Margie Newton, Carolyn Norris, Marilyn Norris, Ann Osborne, Mary Pelfrey, Jacqueline Price, Sandra Price. SIXTH ROXV: Ruth Ramsey, Cleda Randeau, June Reel, Janet Remy, Suzanne Renchler, Sally Rowe, Ann Sabin, Sue Schrimsher, Kathleen Shelton, Juanita Skarky, Suzee Soldanels. SEVENTH ROVV: Deanna Spickelmier, Ann Synos, Betty Tucker, Jerry Vaughan, Carol VValker, Carolyn VVhite, Fran- chelle VVhiteside, Suann VVilliams, Connie VVilliamson, Judy Zaloudek. Page 279 KAPPA DELTA K.fXl'l'.fX TJELTA was founzlnl in 1897. Then' are noir' 91 chrljifers. .xvll rfzaflter tells fflllllllfll in 1919 and Ihis year has 68 lI1!'lIIbz l'S and pledges. The f1ou'er is the ichifr' rose, the colors' are green and rchiie. 1 i1'e-presizleni for the group this year is Delores' Dofezrll, frfvlszlrer is Dorothy Corn and the s1'z'rr'mry for Ihr group is fain' Binforzl. ' ledge Pre ented at pring Formal Mas. E1.1.,x ,loses Hostess EARLEXE VVixnn.xM President HE ARTISTIC Aaiurv of Kappa Delta produced the win- ning float in the Homecoming day parade. The KDs also won first place in Parents day competition, having the most parents in attendance. Florence Tyron, a na- tional ofiicer, paid a visit and was honored at a tea. Outstanding KD's are -ledeanc Reeves, O'Collegian editor, president of Pep council, VVho,s VVho, director of VVestern week and vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour- nalism fraternityg Ann Arnold, associate editor of the O'Col- legian, president of Theta Sigma Phi, a judge for Varsity Revue and orientation group leader. Dorothy Corn was Pan- hellenic senator, secretary of the Association of Vvomenls Stu- dents and Orange and Black Quill. YVinter and spring formals are held each year, at which time the pledge debut is held. This year 30 pledges were pre- sented. A family day picnic, which parents attended, was held in the spring. Klany campus offices are filled by members of Kappa Delta. Included are co-chairman of Student Union activity commit- tees, secretary of Young Democrats and Campus Chest co- ordinator. A fire caused near disaster at the KD house this fall. Three fire trucks screamed down college avenue to extinguish the blaze on the back porch. The blaze turned out to be a smudge pot. placed by a well-wishing social fraternity. Activities also included an exchange dinner with Kappa Sigma and an Easter party for alums' children. Tllli FACES of Knopp, Mullican, Rice, Thomas :ind Potter relic-ct pride for first place trophy won on Lady of Spain float. Page 280 KAPPA DELTA TOP ROXV: Donnie Albright, Ann Arnold, Ann Arthur, Sher- ilyn Atteherry, ,loye Austin, Marilyn Balduin, Jane Binford, Harhara Bard, Ruth Breedlove, Margaret Bullock, Carlotta Calvert. SECOND ROVV: C'arolyn Calvert, Charlyne Clark, Mary flashy, Marilyn Constant, Dorothy Corn, Dolores Dolezal, Helen Dolezal, Naney Douglas, Kay liarly, Ann Fhersole, liillye Enos. THIRD ROVV: Mary Faulkner, Paula Files, Sue Finlayson, Sally Fleming, Carol Fleshman, Sherrie Forhes, jan Godhold, Kay Hamra, liarlyara llargis, ,laniee llawk, Mary Howard. FUVRTH RUVV: xlaekie jaek, Betty Jerome, Kaye Keso, Sylvia Knopp, Jean Kroll, Carolyn I,ain, Roherta Lane, Linda Leh- man, Shirley Niallory, Carol Manzella, Linda Melton. FIFTH ROVV: Beverly IN1errick, Alison Merrill, Gloria Miller, Mary Niiller, Verna Mills, Gretchen Morgan, Mary Nlorris, Peggy Niullican, Lynda Null, Lucerne Parks, Judith Potter. SIXTH ROVV: Marilyn Reed, Jedeane Reeves, -ludy Riee, jill Roberts, Sherrel Rudy, Rosalyn Skelton, liarhara Smith, Gwen- dolyn Stark, Margaret Steele, Mary Storey, Sue Thetford. SEVENTH ROVV: Deanna Thomas, Sharlene Thomas, Nancy Turner, Betty VVehunt, Betty VVestmoreland, XVanda VVhatley, Earlene XVindham, Judy VVinters, Mary VVoodlyurn, Patsy VVright. Page ZSI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA CiAMMA was founded na- tionally in 1870. Delta Sigma 'was founded in 1947. The sorority flower is the fleur-de-lis and the colors are light blue ana' dark blue. There are 92 meni- hers and pledges this year in the local ehajmter. The offers are as follo'u's: wire-president, Judy Pattong treasurer, llfuriel illvll'lillrzn,' secretary, Suzanne Carlile. rade Highs: t Among Campu Group MRS. MAR'ruA DEAN Hostess JOANN CiRlMES President EAUTY AND BRAINS is the combination found in the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. This sorority continues to exemplify the scholars by achieving the highest grade point average of any living group on the campus. For this 3.12 overall average they received the Panhellenic scholar- ship cup. The Kappas, position as perennial beauty queens is main- tained by such members as Ann Howlin, NO club queen, and jane Scott, Business queen. Other girls who have achieved recognition are the lliami Triad queen, Gayle VVilliams, and the Province Sigma Chi sweetheart, Gloria Grimes. The girls seem to have the military department well in hand with Air Force sweetheart Patty iXlcCoy and Bonnie Hier, regimental cadet colonel. The political phase of the sorority is led by Suzanne Car- lile, who was selected to VVho's VVho and business senator. Kay lispy received the honor of becoming AVVS secretary. The highlight of the year for the Kappas was winning the Hliest of the Shown award in the Varsity Review. The beauty and precision of their performance was more than enough to offset the long hours it took to develop the act. VVith this award went a trophy for the winner of the women's division. A surprise valentine party breal-:fast was featured by Kappas this year. Other social activities of the chapter are a Fleur- de-lis formal dinner dance and the Qctober hayride and picnic. KAPPAS Gloria Grimes, Glenda VVinget, Jane Scott and Elaine Cupp play a hand of bridge with kibitzing help of Ritchie and McMurty. Page 282 ,,, . , N npr K 'a Q , M? ' -vii , El Q M K f ' ' 4' a Q 5 4 W .Q f' 6. V 1319- kwgw-N ., A N ., q , 1 A '55, AL.: ' A Q. V , ,Q 1 ., 1. , ,wax , .sq Lx, 'C pa 4 9 , can ,E r i f gf a V I 4 In W: , KN 1 - A . Jill i' ' . i. if A-., .HWZQPM-' x g gif M- A- Qf- A- hm X 'Sl , R x :L I: f, f . . T, g r,Q7f wg f j ,, 4 fig- -- A ' c W wh , ff 'R 9 I V X 'Wk , g G lg . , if. , . 4 g 5 - f - . 1 K . , . .M .. XM? fm, .3 ggifgglg J rw' .ix 'W 1 m ,sf , :af . - Q. ' Q , Q, 5 fx rm f ann .gin K , ':,., K' 1 , v :LL km T' ,ff Q , A T,- I f ., 2, V QQ , wg Q'-M KG'-T 3, A 'Sz A - q , A l, Jizv il k b A A A , V Q Ag ,K 51 W ' M .L Q , f - QE? H: .-f ig R ' iw I W ' A' 5' , ffm ' ,g il 4 . A.x1M,:Z 1, .. ,7 funk ff-v V -2 gf ,, M fe L, KAPPA SIGMA IQAPPA SIGMA -Ierlr f0llIII!!'I! in 1869. Ciflllllllfl Psi -Zeus founded in 1920. Iffzfv- fm Signm has 128 1'l1aj1Iz'rr, and 95 men nn' included as nzenibers mid filcdgex of this yroujr. The Lily of Ihr Irallry is the j7o2eer and their colon' are scarlet, Zchife, and Flllffllfll gl'l'l'lI. Ufficery for the group are at folio-rc'r.' l'iz'f'-presidezll, Biff .lrnzesf fl'l'IlJ'lll'l'7', fini llunzes, and xerrefrlry, Philfip Carr. omecoming Decoration Place Fir t MRS. B. J. Bucci-3 Hostess JOHN Mcllxnnex President N AN E1-'FORT to provide top entertainment for AXIXI stu- dents, Kappa Sigma imported the Cell Block Sevenl' Dixieland band from Dallas for their Illardi Gras dance. This annual affair was held in the Student Union and is considered one of the most successful dances held during the year. In addition to furnishing top name bands, Kappa Sigma also has its share of outstanding men on the ASIII campus. Phil Hurst, president of Blue Key and OIT Toastmasters, was also chosen for WhoIs VVhog -Iack Bell kept his all-college swimming recordg IFC senator Larry Null was selected to Blue Key and Hugh Brown was Aggievator editor. The Kappa Sigs won first place in the Homecoming day house decorations in the men's division this year, with a theme to the song of The Railroad Runs Through the lliddle of the Housefy Annual dances held include the Poverty party, the Black and VVhite formal and the Rose formal, at which the sweet- heart of Kappa Sigma is crowned. The Kappa Sig booth entry in the Student Union fair, Beat the Clock, gave to winning Aggies prizes varying from theater tickets to candy canes. Door-to-door service by some unknown but obliging person gave the Kappa Sigs an RIG sports car this year. It was transported over the curb, up the steps and into the living room. During the Christmas season the members held an 'LOrphan Partyy' for the children of the Oklahoma Baptist Orphans' home in Oklahoma City. The children were entertained by Santa Claus and Mall the trimmingsf' KAPPA SIG PIIIIXIIES Melvin Romine and Br I1 XVeatherhoIt give the Hom' une last shine iust before a Saturday evening house party. Page THIRD ROVVZ -lim Humcs, Phil Hurst, Iinmlcly Jnmisun, KAPPA SIGMA TOP ROVVZ ,luck Bell, B1ll'llCj' Brxidley, Billy liriclgfnrd, Hugh ham, Dun Nelson, Larry Null, jerry Oakley, VVilliam U'Nc:1l, lirnwri, George- flllllllflll, Phillip Farr, Charles Clzick, Lewis 'lIlyf,XYl1l7j,RIlf'P3IlICI',Rllll11lLl Painter. 'UHen'flWWgf Ull Ruben Elhmnk F1F1w1 Rcnxw Al vurkn, uni Phnnpk jack Prennn,l7nn HK-UND ROXVA 'I-erm. Finlu, Huh Irridmf lrlwmk Gqllmvm Reed, Der Rnhy, Nlulvin Rrvmine, Dick Sllfltlf, Darrell Svhlu- Dnn Gard, Huh ciI'Ill'lZUI'l, David Cirilhn, Allen llnlw, Bill Hnl- hUl'4 '- -lim Sum' Sfvlldv GUF1l'1U llill'f.Chl1l'lCS lll'1lf0l1- SIXTH RONV: Mmm! Srwihner, ,lim Slixivcr, Rickey Shun'- makcr, ,lnhn Sulnmnn, Berry Stallings, -luhn Thompson, l,lll'I'f' h . Y . I ' W A Thrmvcr, Ronny Throwcr, Furl rI'1'nwluriclg1'. Blaine -lnncs, 'lim lxcvln, -Inn Imvcligrmcl, 1.IlI'I'j' Littlefield, ,lim hm. R'lll:llliN1t.Axf6e John Mclrndden. SEVliN'l'll RUVV: Ronnie True, Bill VVZlgg!lIlEl', -lm: VV:1xnp- lsr, liulm xVL'11fllt'I'l'l1JlI, jim NVehster, DL-Rny XVecks, Rzindcll l7Ul'RTl'l RUXV: Rube Millvrlmrg, Bill Nzintx, lfrnnk Need- XVell, jim VVUULI, Don XVmnl5urcl. ll nge 285 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA l..'XNllilJA CHI ,AI.1'H.'X 15115 f'0l1IIIff'l! 1111- fillllllffj' All 1909. Jffwlln Em '11'11.v zfsfrzb- Iirlzwl ill 7917. The colors are fwlzrflfrm gr1'1'11 111111 gold and flu' j7or1'1'1' is Ihr' ichifzi rose. ,I'lIt'I't' are 65 1111'111l11'1'r and f1f1'1lg11's this j'1'r1r in Ihr' focrlf 1'l111f1l1fr. Ser1'i11g the grozzp Ilzir y1'111' as 1'i1'1'-f11'1fsi- 110111 11' D011 C'lIi!Ill'l'A',' 11'1'111'11r1'1', .lay Rzzzlffiffq 111111 XI'l'ff'flll'j', llo-11'111'1l ll. Ilflrfsmz. arty Aid Underpri ileged Children MRS. Gmkorz VV111T'1'1a N 11111111 Hostess GEORGE G.f11.AN1s President H12 1'N111zR11R1y11.12o1zD cl1ild1'e11 of Stillwater found a deeper 111e11ning ill the words 'flllerry' Christmas tl1is year as 21 result of a Cl1l'lSUI121S party given the111 by the lHf'1Ul7i'l'S a11d pledges of l,an1bda Chi Alpha. The enter- fililllllifllf for the children was given by several of the talented Llllllbflfl Chils who have 11dded pleasure to Illillly c11111p11s events. Among these e11tert:1i11ers are Bob Castleberry, Bill Strong Zlllll Dick Stark. Stark a11d Strong 11re XVCll-lCl10XYlI for their singing ability. Campus leaders are 11ot lacking i11 the Lambda Chi house. Don Childers was vice-presideiit of lllTC'l'l:1'Zlfl'l'Illfy C0llllCil Elllil George Galanis was chairnian of the IFC judicial co111- mittee. Two Lambda Chi's are actively participating i11 varsity 11th- letics. Fred Clarke is o11 the football squad, while George Atteberry is a mernbcr of the AXKI track tea111. Two formal dinnei'-dances are held at the Country House each year. Highlight of the Zlllllllill Christmas formal is se- lection of the Crescent Girl. This yearys recipient was -lane Atteberry. Adding poi11ts to the Lambda Chils bid for the intramural championship were the golf and tennis teams, with a second place i11 golf and a first in te1111is. An accomplishme11t rare i11 fraternity ra11ks was the first place i11 the nation that went to the three-man Lambda Chi Alpha team i11 the 'fwild horse race at thc National Intercol- legiate rodeo, which was held at Oklahoma A811 i11 the spring. Team members were Hill Gensler, Don Hastings a11d Byron Radcliff. DON C'lllI,l7liRS a11d date, Cherrel Nall re- ceive their invitation to the Lambda Chi pledge dance from Beth Clark and Bill Bell. Page 2 6 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TOP ROW: George Atteberry, Ed Beasley, Billy Bockius, Robert Brittan, james Burt, Douglas Cameron, Richard Carver, Bob Castleberry. SEFOND ROVV: Don Childers, VValter Clarke, Donald Claus- sen, Ted Cochrane, Jack Douglas, Gary Dvorak, James lime- rick, George Galanis. THIRD ROVV: David Gall, Robert Hanner, Iloward llarlson, Don Hastings, Pat Ilolman, john Ilunt, Kendall Hunt, II. L. Hutcheson. FOI'RTH ROVV: Russell Jackson, Roland Jansson, William Jones, VVayne King, Jerry Messick, Davis Moffatt, Kenneth Park, Jerry Payne. FIFTH ROVV: Bill Perrin, Byron Radcliff, Jay Radcliff, Floyd Ring, john Selvey, Paul Sittel, Glen Skinner, Bill Snyder. SIXTH ROVV: Terry Spencer, Wlilliam Strong, Bob Terrell, VVilliam Terrell, Don Vance, Earle Vvagner, Dave Vvagnon, Bill VValden, Robert VVhite. Iage 281 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA 'TTHICTA -was ffllllllilfd in 1848 at Hlizuui llllT'Uf'l'A'il'j'. There rm' 122 rlzajrters in the Uniled States. The CJLIIIIIUIIIII Beta tihllflfff' 'ZCIIS folnzdezl in 1946 and ll0'ZL' has 64 lllellibers and pledges. Their f70'ZL'l'f is the -zelzite ear- Illlfillll and their colors' are light blue and white. Serfving the group as 'vire- f7l'f'Sillt'Ilf is Dime 1IIlj'.Y,' fI'l'Il.S'llI't'f, .foe Boucher, and serretzzry, Bob Carre. eautiiul Float Capture Fir t Pri e Mas. joy Yakczrak Hostess 411- SEL Roiaaxxo FISHER President ,WING Focxo ,ax PLE.-XSING combination of campus, social and scholastic activities, Phi Delta Theta worked dili- gently toward accomplishments in all three of these phases this year. llembers and pledges combined forces to come out with a scholastic over-all average of 2.56, good for third place in the fraternity division. In the social swirl, the Phi Delts sponsored the annual Half-Formal costume party, a Gangster party, a skirt and sweater dance, the annual Christmas party and their tradi- tional Spring formal. This year Phi Delts sponsored the Kliami Triad, which is sponsored each year by either Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi or Sigma Chi. Vvith one of the most eye-catching floats to appear in re- cent homecoming parades, the fraternity captured first place in the beauty division and took the grand champion trophy. As for campus leaders, there was a surplus. Chub Ray served as president of the Student Union Activities board and was a member of Blue Key. Chester Brooks was a member of Blue Key and Umicron Delta Kappa. VVayne Godsey served in ODK, Phi Eta Sigma and as president of Pi Riu Tfpsilon. Also, Dick Hays was editor of the 1957 Redskin. Bob Cave was elected as president of Alpha Pi Riu Cpre-med? and was also selected to Phi lfta Sigma. In the field of varsity athletics, Don Klclnturff was on the ASKI wrestling team. Un Phi Delta Theta achievement day, a national program tor community service, the chapter members spent their time and efforts at IOA ranch, an Oklahoma boys, home. JIM GALLIMORIZ, Phi Delt, finds himself rudely awakened early Saturday morning hy pledges Rieha rd Pease-I and Don Russell. Page 288 PHI DELTA THETA TDP ROVVZ VValter Allen, Richard Autry, joe Iioueher, Chester Brooks, Thomas Brooks, Jerry Brown, I,es Brown, Edward Byrne, Robert Cave. SECOND ROVV: Frank Chitwood, Harold Chitwood, Phillip Clarke, Aneel Cook, Charles Corken, Robert Cornforth, Edwin Endacott, VVilliam Iindaeott, Richard Feasel. THIRD ROVV: John Pike, Rolland Fisher, .Iaek Fowler, Sen- tell Fox, ,lim Gallimore, .lack Gibson, Edward Glendinning, Glenn Uodsey, VVayne Godsey. FOl'RTI'I RDVV: Kenneth Ureiner, Richard Hays, Charles Henderson, Richard Holdeman, David Holland, Ralph III7lIIIt'S, Darrell Hoover, Robert Kendall, ,limrnie Knowles. FIFTH ROVV: David Lawson, john Lewis, Iirnee Livergood, Bob MeCubbin, Robert Mellee, Alfred Mclntnrrf, Larry Miller, Don Muegge, Dale Nutter. SIXTH RUYV: Jerry Palmer, jerry Patterson, Charles Ray, Mark Ritchie, ,Ion Ruzek, Ray Ruzek, Ronny Smithee, Nett Stidham, james Stnrdevant. SICVFNTII ROVV: Iidward Sturm, Gary Ivtter, Richard VVaCkerman, Dennis XVake, James VValdrop, Neil XValker, Donald VViekens, Ronald VVickens, VVilliam VVilkin, Richard Vlloods. Page 289 PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAl'l'A TAL u'r15fo11111lz'1f in 19179. Hem Ixrafvjm rlznjvfer tear foznzzlzfd in IV49 and IIUTL' has .YU lllt'lI1I1l'l'X and jvlerlgey. 7ll1l'I't' are 70 nrztiozznf rllzzfliwrs. The red rarzmtiozz is the fl1ON'l'l', rolorx are ll!l!'7'IlfII red rmrl old gold. Ufirers for flu' group are as folio-zcs.' lvire- fW'f'J'!I16lIf, Dozmfrl Alliffiflllllf trefrlxllrer, lilllllft' Si!-Wy. rind 3'l'd'l'f'fIlI'.1', IDUIIIIIII .llll'A'I07I. ear-Round Accompli hment are Theme Mas. JXIJCE IUUYRICNCIE Hostess Iloursiaxs Qtixcxnxntsu President TARTING O1-'le' the new year with a new housemother, the men of Phi Kappa 'liau served as hosts to a tea in her honor. Phi Kappa Tau listed among their accomplish- ments and functions such social events as their Stardust formal in Klay. their costume dance called the HRiyer Boat Rendezvous in November, plus picnics, listening parties and pledge parties. The theme and idea behind the Homecoming day house decoration was portrayed by a monstrous Aggie atop a snow- capped mountain, clutching a Houston Cougar in his huge hand. ln the background were the familiar strains of The High and the Nlightyf' Pledge-member day at the Phi Kappa Tau house could have been described as a sort of scrimmage hunt for the presi- dent. 'lihe pledges kidnapped the top executive and locked him in the warehouse at the Country house. The first hint to the members was an announcement over a Stillwater radio station saying that only by serenading the Zeta house could the members obtain another clue. After many, many clues, the hero was rescued. The mixed-up day ended happily with a party at Lake Carl lilackwell. On the campus, -lack Ciamblin served as president of Inf ternational Relations council and public relations chairman of lnterfraternity council. Hollie Thompson was elected vice- presidcnt of IRC. ln intramural sports, the Phi Kappa Taus remained active, participating in nearly all phases of campus sports. Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Tau crowned at the Stardust formal was Barbara Bard. Plll KAPP.-X TAPS, Larry Silyey and Iistel Lee, engage the assistance of housemother, Klum l.ayx:'ence, in the sewing on of buttons. Page TOP ROXV: David Atkins, Ted Barron, S. ll. Borunda, Doyle Boyd, james Cartwright, jack Gamhlin, Thomas Gilley. SECOND ROVV: Dave Harbour, VV. R. Harden, Robert Hol- comb, Dean Howe, Don jackson, Robert Johnson, Estel Lee. l THIRD RUXV: Kenneth Mcliinnis, Donald Milligan, Jerome Mullen, Jim Nevins, Bob Nine, Robert Patrick, Leon Qnacken- bush. FOl'RTl'I RUVV: Virgil Richard, Robert Shnman, Bruce Sil- vey, Larry Silvey, Robert Steinberg, Hollie Thompson, Tom Turman, B. B. Xvilliams. Pill KAPPA TAI' Dream Girl, Barbara Bard, gets tradi- tional coronation kiss from fraternity president, Doug Quack- enbush. Page 29l Pl BETA PHI Pl liET.'x PHI 'lens f11u111le11' llllfiflllllffj' in 1867 111111 11010 has 103 1'h11f1t1'1'x. UH11- 11011111 11,1711 1'h11f1f1f1', f1111111l1'1l' at Jffill in 1919, f7I'F.S'f'llf!j' has 87 111'fi'U1'x 111111 plwlges. The Hozcer is the 'ZCilIl' 1'11r1111- tion 111111 -Zi'i11e 111111 blue 1l1'1' the t'0fU7'.S'. The 'vi1'e-111'1'5i1I1'11f for H111 group is C111'of Lijvjlerf, f1'1'11su1'1'r is lfflillffl Berry Illlll se1'11i11g the grozzp 11x s1'1'1'1'1ary is .X't IlIYl 1111114111114-. eauty and Leader hip are Recognized MRS. Dos Ai,i.isos llostess joANs Hixxiii ss President Aizricivariox ix .-'XIAIUST ALI, phases of campus activity was the theme of Pi Beta Phi this year. Featured in their array of events was a political root beer bust to celebrate their domination of the political party queen contests. .lo Ann lluikstra was selected as state Bliss Young Republican, and xlarol lleltz was elected Bliss Young Demo- crat here on campus. Other Pi Phi queens recognized for their beauty were Kay Strain, Aggie princessg Shirley llloore, Air Force sweetheart and Sig lfp's Girl of the Golden Heart. Janis lllcYVherter was selected as a Redskin beauty and Beth lNlcVVhorter reigned as Dairy princess. Outstanding in campus activities were Bonita Berry, se- lected to VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities and Nan Davis, Home lfconomics Student council president. Representing the sorority on the Daily Ollfollegian staff were Sonya XVard, news editor, and Beth lXlcYVhorter, social news editor. One of the most unique social functions in the history of the chapter was a bermuda breakfast at 8 a.m. one Sunday. The Pi Phis invited the Sigma Nus to don their bermudas and come over for breakfast and dancing. After a rock and roll session the pai'ty broke up so all could attend church. A Christmas party for all Pi Beta Phi alums' children was sponsored by the sorority. During this affair all children were presented a gift by Santa Claus and refreshments were served. A musical carousel won second place in the homecoming parade. Joyce Barber was in charge of the float. A QVICK HAND of bridge in card room is ll must for these Pi Phis, Jarol Beltz, Uarolyn Brown, Joyce Barber and Frances Gammon. Page 292 PI BETA PHI TOP ROVV: Ruth Ahrberg, Gail Artley, Helen Ashby, Joyce Barber, Mary Barlow, ,Iarol Beltz, Bonita Berry, Ann Black- man, Mary Bogert, Pat Boston. SECOND ROVV: Carolyn Brown, ,Io Ann Buikstra, Betsy Burgess, Edys Burris, Kay Camp, Virginia Clark, Nan Davis, Nancy Davis, Joye Dickens, Madolyn Dyer. THIRD ROVV: joan Edwards, Donna Elias, Shirley Ewing, Barbara Farrar, Anna Galloway, Suzanne Galloway, Frances Gammon, Gerrie Gaunt, Mary Gerhards, Mary Gilstrap. FOURTH ROVV: Sancha Grirhtb, jo Ann Hankins, Harriette Hayman, Carol Ann Hefner, Suzanne Herwig, Mary Pat Hol- comb, Barbara Holsapple, Shirley Humphrey, Vicki Hunter, .Ian Jones. FIFTH ROVV: Susan Jones, Rosemary jurgins, Mary Kliewer, Barbara Kolb, Rose Marie Kubricht, Toni Lee, Carol Lippert, Mary Love, Janis MeVVherter, Beth McVVhorter. SIXTH ROVV: Jo Anne Meade, Marilyn Middleton, Shirley Moore, -Ian Moravec, Barbara Murray, Cherrel Nall, Virginia Neill, Paula Nix, Patti Page, VVilla Patterson. SEVENTH ROVV: Suzanne Phillips, Gayle Powell, Dorothy Purnell, Gloria Ray, Susie Reardon, Paige Rooker, Diana Schedler, Peggie Shiflet, Betty Small, Barbara Stanley. EIGHTH ROVV: Christie Sullivan, Nancy Tate, ,Indy Thomp- son, Suzanne I'pdegrafI, Sonya VVard, Mary VVhite, Beverly VVilliams, Catherine VVills, Lynn Yeandle, Yovene Yeaton. Page 293 Pl KAPPA ALPHA Pl li.Xl'l',X .'xI.l'H.X fI'Illl'I'Illfj' 1c'11.s' found- rzl llllflflllllllj' in ISOS. 'lille local rllzljvtw' -zcrls f'J'f1lllllXlIl'll in IUJU. 'lille colors are fftlfllff and old gold, tln' flu-reel' ix Iliff lily of Ilii' Willey. flllllllllll Clif is one of 112 t'llIlf7ft'l'.l'. Sifrvillgf Iliff groufv as Tiff'- fv1'f'i'i1li'11l is Ylflllllllj' flllllflfll' f1'f'1zs11ri'r. Dnwizl Ilfm-pirzglniiis, 111111 .fi'cr'el1:r'y for flue group is llazlley 1J'o'rt'er. ember Activitie Brin'Recognition Mks. jonw Frokrixcri Hostess lip Zscnisscna President Au. INTRANIL'RAl. sports found 'Pi Kappa Alpha teams high in the winners' column as second place winners in basketball and football. Tommy Ciautier was recognized as an outstanding intramural athlete when he was listed as a member of the all-college basketball team and all-frater- nity basketball roster. Two outstanding varsity athletes are also found among the ranks of Pi Kappa Alpha. liill llorum is well known as a quarterback on the ASM football team, while Ab justice is recognized as one of the greatest golfers in the history of the college. Blue Key accepted Truman Netherton this year for his capabilities in campus leadership. The fraternity has the distinction of the most unusual mas- cot on the campus. They are proud possessors of a lovely fe- male skunk. She is deodorized, but her male suitors are of the wild variety, which cause some distress to the member- ship at times. Pat Byrd was chosen Dream Ciirl of Pi Kappa Alpha this year. She was crowned at the annual Dream Girl formal in the fall. A spring formal is also held every year. One of the more popular of the all-school dances is the Shipwreck ball. The dress for this affair is that of castaways and the setting is much like a tiny island of shipwreck cartoons. Homecoming paid off with a second place trophy for the Pi Kappa Alphas this year. The theme and background music for their colorful house decoration was unfortunately similar to three other fraternity decorations, The Railroad Runs Through the Rliddle of the Housef' Pl KA'S, Charles Hayes, Don liangerter and Bailey Venter release stored up energy by actively engaging in a shaving soap tight. Page Pl KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROW: Harold Adair, Corbin Arnott, John Baker, Don- ald Bangarter, Brooks Bell, Roger Benedict, Lawrence Block, Hadley Bower, VVilliam Brown, George Bull. SECOND ROVV: Bailey Center, XVilliam Cobb, Henry Cooper Gilbert Crook, George Davis, David Doerpinghaus, Bud Ford Robin Gaston, Tommie Gautier, Bill Giacomo. THIRD ROVV: James Goolsby, Ronald Griffey, Myron Grilhn Charles Hayes, Lester Henderson, Lloyd Hollis, Albert Huss jon Jackson, Charles Jenkins, Harvey Joyner. v v FOVRTH ROVV: Tom Leffel, Leon Matthews, John McCoy, Joe McKinsey, Donald Merrill, Pete Miller, VVilliam Miller, Jerry Moran, Don Morrow, Truman Netherton. FIFTH ROVV: Donald Unesky, Ralph Pruitt, George Ragan, Robert Shaw, Max Spencer, Richard Stallings, Robert Stuemky, Norman Sturdevant, Ronald Sunderland. SIXTH ROVV: Richard Tennille, VVarren Trinka, John Tyler, VVillard VVatson, Mickey VVein, Ronald VVickham, Ed Zsehiesche, Darrel ZumMallen, Norbin ZumMallen. Page 295 SIGMA LPH EP ILO Slczxm ALPHA Iirfsrtox 11115 f1111111l111z' in 1856. There 11r1' 159 1ih11f111'1'x. The 111- 1-111 1'l111pter, OH11111111111 41111, -zc'11s 1'.rt1zb- 11.v111'11 111 1931 111111 ir I111111y 1111111105111 of 1119 1111'111berr Illlll f111'11g1's. Their f1o-Zcer is 1111' -11101111 111111 1111'1r colorx are 110111 Illlll 1111111112 S1'r'11i11g the group 115 'vire- f1r1'o'i11r'11l is Illlfl' fjZllll'l1f,' fl'f'IlXIlfc l', 111111 R1111'1'r, 111111 the se1'ref111'y for this -1't'!lI' ir 710111 S111111111'1's. airiiif. ard Work Load to Compu Honor MRS. IQATHERIXE Woons Hostess President Ronskr C' VR s t r'r -we-W ws-wy-evo- -f-1 A wfwf-f---mm-H W--is-M- .J-.tanz-gm NE or THE xrosr l..wlsH parties on campus, and by far the largest, is the Sig Alph Plantation party. The brightly lit lawn with lovely ladies in beautiful gowns and southern gentlemen in their most imniaculatf attire, presents a true picture of the grandeur of life in the Old South. This year .loe Lindy furnished the nuisit for the niag- nificent occasion. The party is really a climax to hard work both scholasti- cally and activity wise for the Sig Alphs. This year the group took their share of campus honors. Claudell kVright. Craig Casey and Don Conard were named to VVho1s XVho in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. These three, along with lfddie lfisher and john Perkins, vice-president, were selected to Blue Key. Casey was also president of Sigma Tau. -lohn Farr. na- tional director of Citizens for lfisenhower, was nzuned to RED- sKlN Congratulates this year. Among the top in athletic participation, Sig Alph copped the basketball trophy in I1lL'lllS intrarnurals. Nlelvin Sernrad was selected to the fraternity HA basketball teain, and lfill Colston and Stanclley Snipes were named to the all-college football and basketball teams. respectively. In varsity sports were john .Iacobs and Forrest Campbell, footballg Klelvin 'rVright, basketball, and Claudell kVright, wrestling. Klembers proved that their living rooin is large enough to house an autoniobilefa small one. Auto show members placed an Austin Healey in its large expanse. Social functions were a South Seas party, Honeymoon party and the annual Christmas dance. SIG ALI-'ll party goers, Reynolds, Holding, VVaddell, Heusinger, Sandlin and Colston, en- joy festivities at annual South Sea Island party. Page 296 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILIIN TOP ROYV: Blue Anderson, Charles Astahl, Don Ashby, ,Ion Bedingfield, Charles Iiesinger, Steven Berg, VVilliam Holding, jimmy Brown, Michael Brown, Harry Bruce, IWichaeI Burnett. SECOND ROVV: -Ierry Hyram, Forrest Campbell, John Can- non, Delbert Carey, Dean Carpenter, Craig Casey, Russell Coates, C. A. Collins, Bill Colston, jon Conard, Robert Curnutt. THIRD ROVV: joseph Dollar, John Farr, Edwin Fisher, Don Fleming, joe Fowler, Tom Fullerton, Ray Garde, Ronald Gibson, john Gieb, VViIIiam Griggs, joe Hart. FOVRTII ROVV: Franklin Heath, Don Hitt, Daryl Hubbard, Carl Hubbell, Glen Hurst, john jacob, jimmy james, VVilbur Johnson, Donald Jones, Robert Lee, Barney Lowe. FIFTH ROVV: James Marshall, jim Maxwell, Gerald May- field, Sam INIcDonald, John IVICVVhorter, Kenneth Miller, VVil- liam Nlorse, Frank Nelson, Vvilliam Newell, ,Iohn Niblaek, Dale Gzment. SIXTII ROVVZ Wvilliam Patton, Tom Patterson, Steve Payne, Robert Penick, John Perkins, Robert Rader, John Reynolds, Lloyd Ridenour, Keith Rinker, Duane Roady, Jerry Roberts. SICVENTII RUVV: Pat Roys, Jerry Roys, Tom Saunders, jim Sehonwald, Melvin Semrad, jan Seth, jack Shipe, Frank Smith, Stanford Smith, Stanley Snipes, Hill Story, Jack Turner. EIGHTI-I ROVV: Taylor VVagner, David Vvalker, Robert VVanasek, Tom VVatt, VViIIiam VVatt, Bill NVesson, Donald VVhiteaker, Larry VVilson, David XVinslow, VVilIiam VVord, Clauddell VVright, jerry Yeaman. Page 297 SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI il'Il.l' ffllllldfll llllfifillflffj' in 1855 and nozt' has 127 i'l111frter.v in llze Iiiiiiezl Sizzler. Gzminm Della -Ii'11.s' rs- frifllislinf in 1922 and this year illflllllel' SX ll1t'Il1lll'I'.l' IIIIII flledgrx. ,lvhl'iI' -fZU'H'l'7' is the 'lehilf' rote, flieir rolors nrt' blue 111111 gold. Uffirers for the fora! rhfzfvlw' are as foffo-Zt's.' Iyifl'-f7I'l'.I'ilZl'llf, .ferry B. Ci'reer,' fff'11A'llI't'I', lafsfii- .xIIl'l'l', and .ver- rrfary, Biff Primo. arge t Campu Home Will Be Built Mics. HAZEL I'IOI.I.INGSNVORTH Hostess Leoxixkp PETERSON President N COAIPLETION of the 33-room addition to be constructed in june, the Sigma Chi house will be the largest frater- nity house on the AKAI campus. There will also be a complete remodeling of the older portion of the house. with complete air Conditioning installed throughout. Considerable variety was the theme in social events for the Sigma Chis, as their Christmas formal and the traditional Sigma Chi Sweetheart formal were spaeed between the Har- lem ball and the Las Vegas party. The Harlem ball, an all- sehool dance, brought the cool eats and their molls out in gaudy costumes and zoot suits, while the Las Vegas party saw gambling tables and play money giving the atmosphere of the most lavish Nevada casinos. Leaders in many phases of Campus life are numerous in the Sigma Chi house with Bill Oden, Leonard Peterson and Jim VVilIiams members of Blue Key. Bill Oden is also president of the Circle of Concern and :1 member of the ASZIXI Supreme Court, while Iseonard Peterson is past president of IFC, Fly- ing Aggies and a member of Alpha Zeta. .lim VVilliams is past-president of Alpha Pi Blu and a member of OIT Toast- masters. Roger Deeba and Charles Divelbiss were honored as distinguished military students. Athletics also play an important part in Sigma Chi fune- tions with many intramural sports awards decorating the trophy ease and a glittering array of varsity athletes in mem- bership. Among them are basketball squad member Ifddie Suttong Lew VVade and Vick Vvallaee. Hal Klahany, George Kladamba and I,ynn Pitts are Sigma Chi contribu- tions to the ASLNI varsity football team. CHICI7 JOHN BISHOP serves steaks to Dick Ebrey, Bill Oden, Bill Miller, Leonard Peter- son and Holm Crandall during rush party. Page 798 SIGMA CHI TOP ROYV: Glynn Ballew, john Bishop, Ted Burkhart, jack Cavitt, VVally Chance, Robert Clift, julian Fohenour, james Crownover, Roger Deeba, Shel Detrick. SEUUND RUVV: Charles Divelbiss, Richard Iibrey, jerry Ervin, Gary Foster, Russ Gentry, Virgilee Gould, Richard Gray, jerry Greer, Don Griggs, Thomas Harlan. TIIIRD ROVV: Eddie Ilarper, Lee Holcombe, Carl Iloltler, Brent Iloward, Byron jones, jim Keith, VVilliam Kendrick, Earl Lawrence, Ken Luper, Bill Malek. I7OI'RTII RUYV: jorge lVIadamba, Hal Mahany, john Martin, Neil Mzlrtirl, Franklin McAtee, Lyell lNIeKenney, George Mvliown, jon lNIcMurty, Richard Milburn, Earl Minter. FIFTII ROVV: Orville Montgomery, Rodney lVIoore, Russell Nash, Leslie Nave, Donald Norris, Richard O'C'onnor, VVilliam Oden, john Pappas, Bill Parker, Leonard Peterson. SIXTII ROVV: Larry Phillips, Max Phillippe, Benny Pierce, Lynn Pitts, George Prafka, Frank Prenger, Bill Primo, Clyde Pritchard, jerald Quindt, james Rapier. SEVENTH ROWV: Robert Riddle, james Riddlelmrger, jim Ritchie, Bobby Roberts, Oliver Shinn, Rhonnie Sills, john Sim- mons, Robert Sisler, Addison Smith, Thomas Smith. EIGHTH ROVV: Neil Sparks, VVarren Stinson, james Tate, Leslie Tennant, Louis Thomason, David VanScoter, Lew YVade, james VVilliams, Wallace VVilliams, jerry VVood. Page 29' SIGMA NU SIGMA NL' rear founded In 1869 and nou' has 112 flmpfers. Epsilon lfflxilon chair- fer, installed in 1920, has IU5 llll'Il1bl'l'S and plezlges fhis year. The -zelzlfe rose is their flo-zeer, hlaeh, rclzife and gold are their eolors. Serving ilu' loml group this year ar wire-jwresiderzf is .lov illyersj the treasurer is Bob Jones and the re- corder is Richard Crluner. ut tandin Activitier and Leader MRS. ALICE VVALKER Hostess NORMAN lNlYERS President Y HAVING THE l.ARGl2S'l' delegation at the national con- vention, held at Roanoke, Va., the Sigma Nus from Oklahoma Aklll displayed the enthusiasm they carried into the 1956-57 school year. Following the tradition set by brothers in the past, lfpsilon Fpsilon chapter excelled in campus leadership and extracurricular activities. Klen named to VVhols VVho in American Colleges and Universities were Dick Rucker, Bill Gooden and Bob Purcell. Representing the chapter in Blue Key were Paul Day and Bill Gooden working under the leadership of Dick Rucker. head of the organization. J. li. Cue, president of Sigma Delta Chi, gained the distinction of being selected as director of the l957 Varsity Revue. Norman lllyers, Sigma Nu president, represented the lnter- fraternity council in the Student Senate. After capturing the track championship last Nlay, the Sigma Nus maintained their athletic record by winning the all- college football title for the second consecutive year. This was followed by a second place finish in basketball. Athletes gain- ing all-college recognition were Tom 'l'hompson, Jack Nilson and Rod Ricketts. llen represented in varsity athletics are Don Garner, Rich- ard Dupree and Jim Kingsolver, a two-sport letterman. Sigma Nuls colorful social calendar was highlighted by Hank Thompson playing at the annual Frontier ball. Other functions included the VVhite Rose formal and lfsquires' Christmas party. SIGMA NYS, Norman Myers and Jerry Steltzlen present President Oliver VVilham with a warrant of arrest at Frontier Ball. Page 300 luis-:alumina SIGMA NU TDI' ROVV: Rohert Anderson, INI. IY. Ayers, David Bash, Tom Heard, Ronnie Belew, VVilliam Iiernhardt, Gregg Bond, Floyd Boyd, Larry Browder, Lon Canada, jerry C'arroll. SECOND RUVV: Grady Chronister, Sid Clarke, Ralph Colton, George Connor, Riehard Cramer, Teddy Cramer, Charles David, Paul Day, Kenneth Dixon, VVilliam Doenges, Bernie Dorman. TIIIRD ROYV: Iiolm Drennon, Glenn Iimmons, Latimer Epps, james Gaines, Dan Gallery, James Gammon, Delbert Gann, C'arl Goates, Bill Gooden, Roland Haas, VVilliam Harris. ITOLRTH ROVV: Dale Ilathoot, Louis Ileavner, Fred Hensley, Bill Ilighfill, john Iman, ,Iim Ingham, Gary Kingery, james Lambert, jean Lanclreth, Sam Langston, Glen Lemon. FIFTII ROVVZ julian Livingston, Bill Mallory, VVaIIy lVICI3ride, Iiyron IVIeFaIl, Don Menard, Tom Nloore, joe IVIyers, Norman Myers, Malcome Oyler, David Page, James Patterson. SIXTII ROVV: Rohert Purcell, Rodney Ricketts, Steve Roherts, Dick Rucker, Klaus Sengelmann, Phillip Shearer, Gary Smith, Gerald Steltzlen, James Stephenson, Burl Stonum. SEVENTH ROVV2 john Sullivan, George Thomas, Joe Thompson, Thomas Thompson, .Ion Trumhla, Tommy Tueker, Ronald XVheeIer, Lucky VVilliarns, George Zahler, Jack Zaloudek. Page 301 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPs1i.oN was founded in 1901. There are 137 rhapters. Otlla- homa Alpha was founded in 1921 and at present is composed of 106 memlfers and pledges. Their colors are red and purple and their flowers are the Amer- ican Beauty rose and dfrifan violets. OmL'KTA' for the group are as follozvs: lffiee-president, Tom Winslou',' treasur- er, Tom Srhauer, and serretary, ferry Karons. thletic Abilit ,t i Mas. A. M. HOUGH Hostess Davin DicKEY President 0 Win port Trophy INNING THE ALL-SPORTS trophy for men's intramurals, the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon proved their ath- letic ability as well as working well as a group schol- astically and activity-wise this year. Boasting more athletes than any other Greek group, the Sig Eps are represented on Aggie athletic fields by Jon Evans, Bob Greenhaw, Bob Herald and .lack Parnell. Outstanding members of Sig Ep are Tom Schauer, Omi- cron Delta Kappa president, Oklahoma Institute of Tech- nology Toastmasters president, Blue Key, VVho,s VVhog Carl Hopper was Phi Eta Sigma president and Blue Key vice-presi- dent, and Jerry Karam was all-college debate winner, Phi Eta Sigma vice-president and a member of ODK. John Ster- ling, campus leader, was active in OIT Toastmasters and De- molay club. Social activities of Sigma Phi Epsilon were gala affairs. The Bowery ball in the fall, and the Golden Heart dinner- dance highlighted the activities. Shirley Illoore was crowned Girl of the Golden Heart this year. Several house parties with out-of-town combos provided enjoyment for the Sip Eps and their guests. Sig Ep pledges planned a dinner sneak which was discovered by the members who, deciding to doublecross the pledges, planned a sneak of their own. When they went for the food, they found they had been triple-crossed. The house-boys had their own sneak. Individual sport titles carried off by Sigma Phi Epsilon ath- letes were swimming, handball and wrestling. SIG EPS Halley, Garrison and Clark pose with their dates, Halley, Crank and Moore, before leaving for the Golden Heart Formal. Page 302 , l SIGMA PHI EPSILON TOI' RUVV: Robert Adams, Xvilliam Amend, Robert Austin, Kenneth Barber, Robert Been, Robert Blair, Robert Host, john Bowlware, -Iohn Bradley, Robert Brown. SEFOND RUVV: john Varleton, Darrell Uhambless, VValter Chase, Paul Chaumier, Kermit Clark, Riehard Cory, VVilliam Cory, Fred Cousins, Ronald Cowen, Terry Davis. TIIIRD ROXVZ David Diel-iey, Jaek Diekey, Donald Dilling- ham, VVilliam Dingler, Larry Iiitelman, Tommy Feagins, Larry Ferree, Norman Foster, Derec Fowler, Don Freling. FUIIRTII RUVV: Clilfton Goodwin, Gordon Gray, Robert Greenhaw, Douglas Ilalley, Keith Ilarris, Ron Hoffman, Fdward Holland, C'arl Ilopper, Wlalter Hunter, joe johnson. FIFTH ROXVZ Kenneth Leeeh, VVilliam Lighteap, james Marsh, Donald Martin, Gary Martin, Malcolm Martin, Norman NIaynartl, -lim Mefollough, Ray NIeI.ain, Leslie Moore. SIXTH RUVV: Vernon Nludd, George Ormiston, ,lark Parnell, Roger Parsons, Donald I'atterson, Roy Rainey, Karl Reid, Robert Riehey, P. K. Roberts, Ted Roselius. SEVENTH ROVV2 VVilliam Roselius, Russell Rowley, Robert Sanford, Thomas Schauer, Clyde Smith, Roff Smith, 'lohn Ster- ling, Thomas Sterling, Don Tarvin, Thomas Tatum. EIGIITII RUVV: james Thorne, jerry Towell, -Ierry Tyson, Gary Vlvvilhllllllfll, jerry VVilson, james VVinsIow, Mareus VVright, john VVurth, Daryll Yahl. Page 303 TAU KAPPA EPSlLON Tat' K.-Xl'l','X Iivsirox teas foumlwl na- lirnmlly in 1899. In 19-17, if rms cymb- lirlzed on the Uifrzlzriflrzl ,lifill t'!llIIf7ll.l' and is' IIUZC' rolupnsed of -ll lllf'lI1llf'l'X and pledges. Kerri Ciflllllllll is' one of I2-I r'l111j1tf'rs'. Their cofors' are cherry and gray, the jq0'ZC'I'I' is Ihr' rea' rarlzrlfirnz. Sertiizzg Ihr' yroujr ns' 1'ire-f11'es'ide1zf is' fnnws' I16'I1I1l'I'J'fHl,' f7'6'KlSIlI'f'l', Bob Rich- es'n11 ,' and s'er'1'elz11'j', Ear! Hain. euniler Day Witnesses Future Plan Mks. IXAARIIDN VVAGX ICR Hostess President Gii.in1R'l' Mc5w.-us NEW S5-All-xx house is soon to replace the present home of Tau Kappa Epsilon. At the founders, day banquet in February, plans were laid by the building corpora- tion. The new house will be located on the location of the present chapter house. A unique title is given to the annual spring formal. The l estiyal of Red Carnationsu is the name of this highlight of the social calendar of Tlili. The lfrench Cabaret is Tlilfs costume party of the year with French dress and an air of Pigalle prevailing. Two of the members hold positions in the pre-law frater- nity, Xi llu. Gilbert KIcSwain is national vice-president and jerry York is secretary of the local chapter of Xi Xlu. Intramural sports results showed Tau Kappa lfpsilon cop- ing second place in both basketball and football in the A league, while Terry Cantwell was listed on the all-college B team in basketball. Doug Blubaugh has proven his abilities as a member of the varsity wrestling team, wrestling as first man in his weight division for two years. -lim lXIcDowell is playing varsity tennis. The decoration spread for homecoming entitled Cinerama Presents Aggie-land Serenadew was good enough to receive ree- ognition from the actual Cinerama productions. lt was used as a national advertisement for Cinerama. Tlili established a place in the hearts of many of Still- water's underprivileged children with its Christmas party in their honor. 'l'lilC members gave toys and food to the tots to make their Christmas season brighter. TKIC PREXY Gilbert 1VIeSwain shows john Posey, Royce Currie and Phil Middleton tiner points of the TKIE house to he eonstructed in the future. Page 30-l TAU KAPPA EPSlLON TOP ROW: Bernard Babb, Bill Baker, Doug Blubaugh, Richard Clarke, Royce Currieo, VVilliam Davis, J. B. Donley, Howard Ferrell, VVilli:im Fleming, SECOND ROVV: VVilliam Guthrie, Jim Henderson, Carl Hubbell, Jimmie Hughes, Lawrence Kartchner, Beverly Lan- caster, Jack Lane, VVayne Lewallen, Don Ma5'er. THIRD ROVV: James McDowell, Gilbert McSwain, Phil Middleton, Glen Phibhs, Richard Pilgrim, VVilliam Platt, john Posey, john Rasmussen, Louis Rasmussen. FOITRTII ROVV: jeff Rhodes, Bobby Richeson, Forrest Robert- son, James Robinson, Robert Shaver, George Shilling, Roland Sodowsky, VVilliam Son, Gene Streller. FIFTH ROVV: Irwin Supernaw, Donnie Taylor, VVilliam Varnum, Ronald VVayt, Berry VVheeler, James VVilliams, James Yvolfinbu rger, Leon York. Pa ge THETA CHI THE'l'.'X CHI tcm' f0llllIil'l1 mzliolzrzfly in 1856 111111 rslrzblished foraffy in I9-17. Cillllllllll Zeta is one of 117 rhapters. The local group is fofzipoxezl of 28 1110111- bers and frlezlges. The red mrnrztion is fheir flo-zezfr and zrolorx are ful and -zelzite. Ser-zviuy Ihr' group this ymr as 'vin'- jwresiflwzf is Don Barl'f'r,' fI'l'I1SllI't'I', Dirk DF11llSf0J',' .vt'i'1't'fary, Clzarfrxv 1i'f'rry. reutl Flag Flie 0 er College Avenue Mks. Mvm Piuciz Hostess RONALD jouxsox President icuucurixo THIS mia. activities, Theta Chi presented the Crystal Palace ball. In the spring, they held the Carnation ball, complete with Howers and a dinner preceding the dance. Other social events included a Valentine party and numerous hayrides and picnics. The Theta Chi entry in the homecoming parade was entitled Ivory Towers, and won honors in the beauty division of the parade. Outstanding members of Theta Chi recognized as BlXfIOC's are Brice Chism, who is president of the Business Toast- masters club and a member of the Business Student council. ,Iohn Ifager is active in the Pershing Rifles, and is a member of the headquarters staff. Ron Johnson, engineering student, was active in Industrial Arts society, Oklahoma Institute of Technology student council and Oklahoma State Engineer staff. VVhen the Theta Chi pledges decided to take their sneak one brave member suffered the torture for his brothers. Charles Berry, though brave and yet unsuspecting, was trapped alone in the house, amidst the eager pledges, wishing to excel. They' didn't loose their gusto, but bound and gagged poor Charlie and carted him to the Chi Omega front porch where they tied the brave brother to the mail box. His frantic cries were heard along iXIonroe street and the undaunted Chi O's released the unfortunate victim from his chains. Towering above the avenue of Aggie-land, the Theta Chi banner hangs proudly over the front door. Trimmed in red, the flag, with the numbers 1856, represents over 100 years of organization. TIIICTA VIII Crystal Prilace Ball atmosphere brings ont the gambling inclinations ot Ag- gies, linger, Goodrieh, Oakes and Jolnisoii. Page 06 TOP ROW: Leon Allen, William Badgett, Don Barker, Thomas Bennett, Harvey Benson, Charles Berry, Robert Buffum, James Butler, Brice Chism. SECOND ROVV: Leland Clapham, Norman Cox, John Creamer, John Eager, James Exline, Ronnie Fairchild, Henry Hemphill, Ronald Johnson, Kenneth Kastl. THIRD ROVV: Carl Nlcllroy, Richard Norwood, Larry Pugh, VVendell Shaffer, Jake Shinaherger, Guy Short, Gunter Smith, lvlichael Stark, Almus Tyson. PLEDGE Ken Kastl in the process of getting hesitant members Don Barker and .lim Exline to sign his scroll before initiation. Page 307 THETA KAPPA PHI TH ET,-x K.wv,x PHI, zz Catholic fratern- ity, was founded in 1919 and has 22 elzrzlhters. Nu rlzfzpter, which teas found- ed in 1937, ix :maze rouzjaosed of 26 mem- bers and pledges. Their floreer is the l'0llllIlbilI4', their rolors are red, gold and xilfuer. Serving Ihe group as fUice-pr1'si- dent is Gene Xestlef treasurer, Roger .Xvt'.S'f1t',' serretzzry, Pau! E. Blulmugh. ou e Plan are Mks. FRANK STEELE llostess President Gizokos .ASKEXY lloremo t Activit HOUGH ITyS TaM1'oRARY, it's home to Theta Kappa Phi. VVith present plans calling for the Construction of a new house at the present location, the old house has been re- modeled and converted into the temporary residence for the fraternity. VVith this new house idea in the baek of their minds, the men of Theta Kappa Phi brought another year of activities, studying and social events to a Close. Socially, Theta Kappa Phi held its annual VVoodchoppers ball, but were slightly peeved when an outsider from the fire- house won the trophy for best woodchopping. The annual Starlight hall created a more formal atmos- phere in the spring for the members and pledges. lnterspersed through the year were house parties, hayraek rides and picnics. Some of the outstanding members on the Campus represent- ing Theta Kappa Phi this year were Gene Nestle, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, ASKIIC, Seabbard and Blade, DKIS, and house ollicerg Pat Hays, Blue Key, Aloe Looney, REDSKIN staff. In intramural sports, the members and pledges of 'l'KPhi participated in nearly every field of endeavor. They took part in the Student Union fair, held Christmas and Thanksgiving banquets, in addition to senior banquets eaeh spring. The group took the first leg of a traveling trophy from Theta Chi, then went on to Capture another trophy from the Oklahoma university chapter of TKPhi by coming out on the long end of the scores in both football games which were held on the Aklll campus. VVAKEEN is threatened by Theta Kappa Phi cook while Blubaugh, Nienhaus and Maschino try sneaking out more food from the icebox. Page 308 TOP ROW: Dennis Askew, Joseph Barrick, Charles liitsche Paul Bluhaugh, Jerrold Bradley, Lynne Brown, Daniel Car penter, Thomas Determan, Silvio Echaverry. SECOND ROVV: Robert Gorman, VValter Hufnagcl, Don Hale Pat Hays, Mike Hays, David Howl, Gordon Krebs, M Looney, Francis Maschino. THIRD ROVV: Jerome Maschiiio, Eugene Nestle, Roger Nestle David Nienhaus, -Tack Preston, james Tallman, Robert Taylor Edmond VVakeen. J 9 v T 1 e? '!'N if in JW? if if stiff , , eww, VVASHING a Car involves both work and play as Ed Vvakeen and Dave Howl do honors while Jack Preston relaxes with Playboy. Page 309 ZETA TAU ALPHA ZETA TAU ALPHA was founded in 1898. There are 100 active chapters. Alpha Upsilon was founded in 1923 and is composed of 51 members and pledges. Their colors are turquoise and steel gray, and the flower is the white violet. Serving the group as viee-presi- dent this year is .loanne lllarianosj trea- surer, Dolores Broufrzj secretary, Aianey White. aje tic Hou e Await Redecoration MRS. GEORGE BAILEY Hostess PATRICIA TAYLOR President ONIBINING THE TALENT possessed by individual members, the Zetas won first place in the annual Interfraternity council sing. Located across from scenic Theta poIId, the majestic Zeta house is a well-known campus site. A complete redecoration of the house is planIIed for the near future. The 55-member sorority boasts its share of campus leaders, including Judy Wolfeiiberger, Engineering queen, lwortar Board vice-president, and Association of Women Students vice-president. Joanne Klarianos, also a member of lblortar Board was on the YWCA cabinet, aIId a member of Orange aIId Black Quill. Pat Taylor was active on the Student Union Activities board and lwary Ellen Haga was chosen as a REDSKIN beauty finalist. Social events of Zeta Tau Alpha featured the Spring for- mal, a Christmas smorgasbord and a Pizza party. Hayrides and informal parties were held frequently. As the alumni returned for homecoming, they observed the Zeta house decoration, which featured a huge cat, symbolic of the Houston Cougars, perched on a fence post Singing the Blues while ducking footballs thrown by a massive Aggie football player on top of the Zeta balcony. The Zetas, active in campus affairs, Won second place in the Student Union fair with their booth, Swinging Derbiesf' Each year, as rewarded to those who attain the scholarship goals, a steak and bean dinner is held. Those who maintain the goal are awarded steaks, but those who fail enjoy several helpings of beans. A Christmas party was held honoring the children of Zeta alums. ZETAS E. Edmonson, I. Ericson, S. Thomason, D. Marsh, J. VVolfenberger, C. Noright, and C. Currin watch a typical aggie pond party. Page 310 ZETA TAU ALPHA TOP ROVV: Gail Aupperle, Nancy Austin, Marilyn Babb, Wlilma Bagwell, Bettie Bennett, Nancy Bowlin, Dolores Brown, Lahoma Childs, Patricia Cockrell, SECOND ROVV: Glenda Crumm, Claudia Curriu, Eloise Edmonson, Vesette Edwards, Diane Elijah, Glenda lilledge, Claudette English, Joan Ericson, Nlarcia Fitzgerald. THIRD ROYV: Virginia Foster, Rachel Funkhouser, Nancy Gamsjager, Ann Goode, Gayle Goode, Nlary Haga, Nlary Hall, Elizabeth Horn, Linda Howard. FOVRTH RONV: Sue Jones, Carol Keefer, Coeata King, Joanne Marianas, Dixie lvlarsh, Sherry McDonald, Carolyn Nickles, Marlene Plumer, Barbara Pope. FIFTH ROVV: Barbara Propes, Sue Raeuber, Claudia Rey, Shirley Reddick, Sylvia Reynolds, -In Robertson, Shirley Rouse, 'lane Stuckey, Ann Sturek, Patricia Taylor. SIXTH ROYV: Sharon Thomason, Ann Tidwell, Sybill Tooke, Ruthie Tucker, Marva WValker, Peggy VVeger, Nancy VVhite, Anna VVickstrom, Judy VVolfeuberger, Carolyn VVright. Page 311 V . riangle ymbolize To n Coed ' Aim TXIABEL TFARPEY . . President SHIRLEY SHARP . I'irr-Presidmzt JEAN CiARNER . . . Smfretzlry BIARY MCDANIEI. . . Trmsurw- JULIA STEPHENS . . Advisor BOTTOM ROW: jean Garner Qsecretaryj, Mary McDaniel Qtreasurerj, Joyce Burford, Mabel Tarpey Qpresidentj, Shirley Sharp Qvice-presidentl, Barbara Longacre. ROW 2: Marlene Roberts, Margaret Norman, Katherine Friedemann, Clara Rice, Nedra Overholt, Kay Baggett, Dorothy Bullock. ROVV 3: TAU GAMMA OUNDING LIKE an old-fashioned fox hunt, the dinners entitled VVhere Ya' Headinlf' The Big Hunt, and The Big Feastf' are part of the activities of Tau Gamma. Tau Gamma, an or anization of town coeds g not affiliated with either sorority or dormitory, was founded in 1939. The former Tou'nettes,' changed their name in l9-ll to Tau Gamma. The basic Zlllll of the coeds is encouraging leadership, schol- arslii and friendshi anion vounf women at A8zM. As a P P g . S group the organization sponsors candidates in campus queen contests and elects a representative for Campus Chest, the AXKI student fund drive. Activities include seasonal festivities such as 'fThe Bi g Feasty' at Thanks ivin 'fHearts and Dartsi' for Valentine's g gs day and at graduation, Final Round-upf' The svinbol is the trian le emblematic of their aims. . g I Dixie VVard, Shirley Banks, Delores VVilliams, Rosalie Jones, Doris Thompson, Sharyl Dunten, Juanita Goodbary, Kay Mil- ler. ROW 4: Martha Davidson, Linda Rosengrants, jan French, Anne Chrystal, -lan Parker, Mary Barnett, Christine Harris, Carol Lewis. Page 312 SUM. 1-Q ww: I M if :Qi I 1 av ' - ' Q 1 . f ,1T- - f A fi f ' A A A III! illiiilimlll uw ,rw .vw WW 44-uw INIEMBERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI VISIT TIIE XVELL-PROTECTRD VAVLTS AT OKLAHOMA CITY RESERVE HANK. ORG IZATIQ HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Blue Key ....,..................,.................. Mortar Board .,......,.,......... Omicron Delta Kappa ......... Orange and Black Quill ........ Orange Quill ...................... Phi Eta Sigma .......,......... JUDGING TEAMS Crops .......,.................. Dairy Cattle ............ Dairy Products ........ Flower ..,.., ....... ..... Land ................... Livestock .... Meat ...........................,.,.....,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Poultry ..,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS Aggie X Club ,.,..................,...,...,..,,,.....,,,,,, Agronomy Club ...... Alpha Zeta ..,.,.,.......... Block and Bridle ......... Collegiate FFA ........ Collegiate 4--H ........... Dairy Science Club .,,,..... Forestry Club ..,..,,,,,,,, Horticulture Club ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rodeo Club .,....,...r,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Sanborn Entomology Club ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, Spur and Comb Club ....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ARTS AND SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS Aggie Band ,...................,..,.,............... ..................... Alpha Pi Mu fPre-Medj ...,......................,.,,,.,.,.,, A8zS Toastmasters ,..,....,....... Kappa Kappa Psi ........... Men's Choral Club ......... Men's Glee Club ......... Phi Mu Alpha ..,......, Phi Sigma ..,......... Pi Mu Epsilon ,.,,..i.,,,,., Sigma Alpha Iota ............,. Sigma Gamma Epsilon ........ Sigma Pi Sigma ........ ......... Sigma Tau Delta ........... Symphonic Choir .,......... Svmphonic Orchestra ........ Tau Beta Sigma ...,....,,.,.... YVomen's Choral Club ,........ Women's Glee Club ................, Xi Mu .,.,,..... .................,,.,,....,..,,,, BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Kappa Psi ........................ Beta Alpha Psi ............v............ Business Toastmasters .... Delta Sigma Pi .............. Gamma Sigma ........ Iota Nu Sigma ..,.,..... Mu Kappa Tau ..,........ Pi Omega Pi .........,....,........ ..,........... Sigma Alpha Sigma .........,,.,.............. EDUCATION ORGANIZATIONS Future Teachers of America .,.,.,...... ..,.,.., 3 58, Kappa Delta Pi ......................... ........... Men's Physical Education ....... PEMM Club .,.............,............................................ HOME ECONOMICS ORGANIZATIONS Home Ec Club ......,.................................................,. Omicron Nu ................................................... ....... Phi Upsilon Omicron ........ ....... OIT ORGANIZATIONS 357 360 359 362 AIA and Beaux Arts Society ..,..... .....,. 3 62 AIEE-IRE .................................... ...,... 3 65 Alpha Pi Mu QIEJ ..,.....................................r......... 363 American Chemical Society ............,,,.,................. 364 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ........ American Institute of Industrial Engineers ...... American Society of Agricultural Engineers .... American Society of Civil Engineers .................. 364 366 367 368 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ...... 370 Automotive-Diesel Club .,..,.,.........,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,, 369 Beta Kappa Sigma ,,,...,,.,,.,,.,,...,.,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 367 Chi Epsilon ..................... ,,,,,,, 3 72 Eta Kappa Nu ,......,,..,,,,,.,., .,,,.,, 3 73 Fire Protection Society ,,.....,., ,,,,,., 3 74 OIT Toastmasters ............ .,,,,,, 3 75 Petroleum Club .,....,. ,,,,,,, 3 76 Pi Tau Sigma .,..................... ,,.,,,, 3 80 Sigma Tau ..,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 78 Society of Safety Engineers ......,......,........ ....... 3 81 Student Industrial Arts Association ...,..... ,,,,,,, 3 81 Tau Iota Epsilon .......................,r,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 382 Tech Society ...........,..,,....,...,.,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,., 386 VETERINARY MEDICINE ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Psi ,... ...........,................................................ 3 83 Student AVMA ..................,......,.... ....... 3 84 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Aggie Sports Car Club ...............,.. ..,..,. 3 89 Aquatic Club ..................................... ......, 3 88 Arab Association .................................., .,.,.., 4 14 Circle Eight Square Dance Club ......... ....... 3 90 College Theater Guild ....................... ..,,.,, 3 91 Cowpokes ...............,.......................... ....... 3 92 Flying Aggies ...,,....,.,..... ,.,,,,, 3 96 IRC ......................,......................... ....... 4 15 Ittanaha Indian Club ...................... ....... 3 89 League of Young Democrats ......., ....... 3 95 Masonic Club .............................. ....... 3 93 Pan-American Club ............... ....... 3 93 Pep Council ...........,..... ,,,,,,. 3 94 Pepperettes .....,............. ....... 3 94 Slowpokes ...............,....... ....... 3 98 Social Dance Club ...,..... ,,,,,., 4 00 Veterans Club ............................., ...,... 4 02 Young Republicans ........................ ..,.... 3 99 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Baptist Student Union ..,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 04 Canterbury Club ....................,.,. .,.,,., 4 11 Catholic Newman Club ,1,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 06 Gamma Delta .........,.....,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 05 Kappa Phi ,........,.....,...,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 08 Pi Zeta Kappa ........,,....,,, ,,,,,,A 4 11 Sigma Theta Epsilon ........ ,.,,,,, 4 12 Wesley Foundation .......... ,,,,,,, 4 10 YWCA ..,..,.........,.,...,...,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 13 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION Alpha Epsilon Pi .................... ....... 4 12 OKLAHOMA A8zM TECH ......... ......, 4 16 BOTTOM ROVV: Stanford Smith, Dick Rucker fpresidentj, Chuh Ray lseeretary-treasurerj, John Dunhar. ROVV 2: Boh VVhitney, Edwin Fisher, -lon Conard, Phil Hurst, Craig Casey. ROVV 3: Truman Netherton, Jim Powers, Paul Day, Larry urposes are ervi BLUE KEY N COLLEGE Lllfli there are always students who distinguish themselves hy showing outstanding leadership ahility through their activities both inside and outside the class- room. These are the men who make up the memhership of Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity. Blem- hership in this organization is ohtained hy having a high scholastic average and being recognized as a leader on the campus. lilue Key memhership identifies a college man as one of all-around ahility. Founded at ASKI in l932, Blue liey is one ot the major national service fraternities, consisting of 76 chapters. The purpose of this organization is, first, to perform definite services for the college and, second, to give a man well-earned recognition for hard work. 'lihis year lilue liey's activities included Parents' Day and projects to aid the Alumni Association. Page 313 Null, John Perkins, joe Bohannon. ROVV 4: James I. VVil- liams, Bill Gooden, Tom Schauer, Bill Oden, Clauddell VVright, Tony Kammerloeher. ce and Recognition OFFICERS TJICK Rcckfza CARL Hoi-'mia CHDB RAY . lilflf cdII,STR.Xl' . lJl'l'Xll1l'lIf lvil'l l,!'t'SjIil'lIf Secrfwlry- ,ll!'l'Kl.Yl1l'Ff . flzlwiyor DICK Rcekrzk President out landing Coed A ard cholar hip MORTAR BOARD O F F I C IQ R S 'r wxs IQARLY si'No.xY ,x1oRN1NG, zi knock was liczml :ir IJox'x.x IJ.-XRXUl.D -lrm' XVULFENIEIZ Rui Hoovrik . YIRCINI x XYxLxT'r Zifrxrx l'.x'rcHrx' Rf.l.R . Iliff' P1'f'.s'l11f'1lf l,I'l'.Yll1l'II I Sl't'l'l'l!ll'V1' I !'tYl.Yll fr 7' f1zfi'i.m1' flu' mloor. Surpriscrl to scc Z1 group of girls, anal over- joyvrl by her sclcution. Il co-Cal was tzrppul for Klortzn llonrcl. The senior worncnls orgzinizzirion is open only to co-mls with :1 3.0 ova-r-:ill grzrrlv 2lX'L'l'2ljll', who are outs stxinrling in clillfcrcnt zrrczis of czunpus life. 'lllic group spon- sors Qrzuigc Quill, soplroniorc llonor orgzrnizzition, Zllltl Qrzinggr- zinrl Blzrclc Quill, tlic junior worncnls lionor socivty. :Xcrivirics of llorrzn' llozrrml inclurlc selling czilcnrlars :inrl tlic zinnuzil fall rc'trcz1t. 'llliis year, tlic lwozrrrl n'oi1t1'il'u1tc'rl ro rlic llungzuizin sturlvnts funrl and znx'zmlr-rl Dr-lla Hixson 11 suliolzirsliip, basal on ln-r qualifications for honors. 'Ilia- lW02ll'tl is also in clrzirgc- of ANVS clcctions, :rnrl sponsors zur lionors l72lllqllCl', lionoring incrnbers of AVVS, Qrzirigr' Quill :xml Qrzurgc anal lllzivk Quill. This yr-z1r's spr-zrkc-r was Klrs. llvnrx' l,ovc'. BOTTOM RUVV: Yirginizi XV5:itr ltrfasurcrl, Donna Dar- llollarr, Nlllfj' Unis lsr-c'l'et:l1'j'l. RUXV 3: Corinne Browder nolml Cprcsimlcntj, Judy XXv0llt'lllTL'I'Q.fCI' lVlCt'-I'lI'L'SlLlt'llfl, -IUIIIIIIC xlucly Potter, Put Taylor, I.:1Ritz1 Gilmlws, Rzrc lloovcr. Klariarnos. ROXV 2: Altlicar YVright, Barlmrzr Autry, ylzrnct Page 314 , Q i , lillih 2 -'Sf 'l l K I - if H ,A Q . ' ,i llii ' 1' 1 i l l ?' i l l BOTTOM ROWI David Hudson, Bill Taylor, Homer Knight Cadvisorj, Leo Brooks, jr. fvice-presidentj, Tom Schauer Qpresidentj, Robert Nladdox Cseeretrirvj, Richard Every. ROVV 2: R. B. Deal, Gus Thornton, Jerry Karum, Logan Hargrove, ociety Recognizes OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Aioxo ALI. GROTQPS or NIEN are found leaders. The quality of leadership is a trait deserving the respect of all, for the leaders are the creators of destiny. Orni- eron Delta Kappa, 25-IHCIIllX'1' honorary leadership fraternity, has as its purpose to honor outstanding students from the point of leadership and scholarship. Other aiins are to proinote better student-faculty relationships. Activities of the leadership group included an initiation banquet held Dec. 2 at which Prof. Homer Knight was the main speaker. Dinner meetings are held bi-rnonthlv. Requirements for inenihership are a 3-point grade average, junior or senior level and the possession of lezulrship qualities. A niajor fund-raising activity of the group is the mainte- nance of the concession stands at the Varsity Revue. Nine were pledged to UDK during the fall semester. l Ir., Buddy Mock, Joe Rogers, Fred Raunikur, Jr. ROVV 3: Max Berry Charles Brunkhorst, jim Hasenbeek, Tom Tate, C. E. Bodwell, Gerald Cooper, YVayne Godsey. L d e h' p T OFFICERS Tom SCHAUER . CHESTER Bizooxs . ROIZIZRT N. BI,-xnnox . . CLAL'pisLL NVRiGHT . Cl. Q. I,YND . rait . Presizlezzt I'ir-e-P1-vsifimzf . Sl't'I'f'tIlfj' . Tlwzsurer . fldfuisor Page 315 cholar hip I Re zirded Fre hman PHI ETA SIGMA Q F F I C E R S HE SIQDDEN i4L'RsT OF Music witnessed by eager eo-eds DON ScoL'TizN . President JERRY IQARAAI . I'irr'-Prffsizlmr KIRK BOATRICHT . . S6'l'fc f!lfj,' DICK EVERY . Trmsurfr R.-wxioxn BIVERT . .Jdwisfir BOTTOM ROVV: Edwin Blackley, Eldred VVinters, Bert Fry, Jerrel Locllner, Lyman Yarborough, Paul Boyce, VVilliam Robertson, Buddy Mock, Billy McGuire, Eddie Sturm, Harry Taylor, John Jacob. ROW 2: Don Scouten Cpresidentj, Ray- mond Bivert fadvisorj, jerry Karam fvice-presidentj, Kirk Boatright Csecretaryj, Richard Every ftreasurerl, L. V. VVat- kins, Jr., Ray McLain, John Hackney, jon Trumbla, Phil Carr, C. E. Bodwell, Robert Cave, joe Boucher, Jim Chandler. ROVV 3: Bernard Nicely, Glenn Houser, Virgil Richard, James Sin- gleterry, Max Lindsay, Jack Warner, John Fike, Robert Rasor, is an initiation requirement for the horn-rimmed pledges of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men,s honorary fraternity. The Atizikl chapter, one of 84 throughout the nation, attended the national convention in November at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Striving to promote and reward high scholarship among freshman men, Phi Eta Sigma membership requires a 3.5 grade average. Faculty members are eligible for honorary membership. Pledging of Phi Eta Sigma is a well-known facet of campus life, as the pledges wear huge mortar boards, don horn-rimmed glasses and serenade various Co-ed living groups. Another requirement enjoyed by the pledges is serving dinner to members of a sorority. Phi Eta Sigma can be considered a stepping stone to future campus leadership. Robert Robinson, Jerry Byram, Donald Sparks, Forrest Camp- bell, Bob -lones, Tom Schauer. ROW 4: Richard Gates, Michael Poizner, james Coffman, VVendell Ford, jack Amyx, Hans Holtz, Russell Perry, Riley Carver, Mike Trower, Rolan Decker, Harvey Whitley, Eldean Stringer, David LeMaster, Charles MacDonald. ROVV 5: Ray Clegg, Donald Cramer, Kenneth Royse, Dick George, VVilliam Brock, Tom Owen, Ray W'illiams, Theron Randall, Gordon Cummings, john Provence, Fred Blackmore, Carl McCutchan, Harley Hamaker, John Stakle. Page 316 ORA ORA NGE QUILL MEMBERS of Orange Quill, honorary freshman women, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Janet VVaters, Marquetta Bolles, Mary Hickman, Carolyn Brady, Sarah McC'uiston Qsecre- tary-treasurerj, Linda French fpresidentj, Shirley Ewing Cvice-presidentj, Kathryn Rule, Joanne Nlarianos Cad- visorl, Althea VVright fadvisorj, Sue Raeuber. ROVV 22 Betty Campbell, Ramona Rhodes, Mary Clasby, Marilyn Niiddleton, Barbara Parrish, Janet Berry, Kathleen Shel- ton, Carolyn Norris, Virginia Foster, Ann Blackman, Rose NGE AND BLACK OUILL NHCINIBERS of Orange and Black Quill, honorary sopho- more women, are BOTTONI ROVV: Patty Porter, Lois Kerr, Barbara Longacre, Mary Stewart, Barbara Murray, Kay Gholston, Pat Carlson, Sandra Kauble, Janet Simp- son, Ruth Bowen, Esta Barnes, Frankie Reasoner, Phyllis Austin. ROVV 2: Marie Norman, Judy Cromwell, Ftahna Dryden, Joyce Hill, LaRita Gibbs Qadvisorj, Sandra Price fsecretary-treasurerj, Carmen Hogg, Helen Caron Cvice- presidentj, Joyce Barber, Judy Patton fpresidentj, Connie VVilliamson, Phyllis Bradbury, Nan Davis, Ann Osborne. ROVV 3: Marlene Plumer, Ann Lookahaugh, Nancy Web- ster, Janna Smith, Joyce Streeter, Norma Abrams, Phyllis Kubricht, Blarilyn Brown. ROVV 3: Elizabeth Horn, Darlene VVhatley, Beth McVVhorter, Ann Schaffer, Judy Ilillier, Eleanor Hall, Virginia Clark, Brenda Adams, Suzann Keely, Sharon Kellet, Mary Morris, Katy Kinnard, Mary Gilmore. ROXV -+1 Kay Davenport, VVilma Bag- well, Glenda VVinget, Virginia llampton, Barbara Farrar, Janet VVever, Gail Gleason, Kay Baum, Carol A.,,Smith, Niary Scherer, Rachel Funkhouser, Jean Rickstrew, Caro- lyn VVright. VVright, Karen Goetzinger, Dorothy lylayheld, Janell l,loyd, Ann Beaman, Joy Collins, Mary Crocker, Nancy Harrison, Betty Ludeman. ROVV -I-: Dolores VVyatt, Elise Clarke, Marilyn Smith, Mary Goss, Marilyn Babb, Mary Hall, Muriel McMillan, Camille Lay, Rosemary Mahat- fey, Elaine Cupp, Janet Clerico, Gayle VVilliams, Sue Robertson, Carol Caldwell, Saralou Goldtrap, Greta Hick- man. ROW' 5: Nancy Gamsjager ,Gail Aupperle, Ber- nice Schein, Mary Odom, Ann Vnderwood, Carlotta Polk, Joyce Hill, Ann Arthur, Dorothy Corn, Nancy Douglas, Judy Rice, Joan Brewer, Rose Snoddy, Marilyn VanSickle. m r Page 3l7 .mm k 5, Q . an S W 5 1 . 1,, Q ,1 ? ' . . if , , X ' ' . E, ' -' Y if ,s + .,, ', , A J- 551 ' 1' i 2 , : ' ' l w ' Q aim .2 QB' . L' ' Q' f W , X f. Q-V ff Q ' 1- iff Q . 22 : . 1 f ' :, H'-I-'f f -. -- , A V, 1 Q1 f T mf g! U f ' 1' .f .LH fl' v gas, M2 5 rfigwf ' 'fsfi-fm 'H 4 ' -Z -2 A W ' ,ns 'ff , .- ' ' 4. 5' K Q 5-me 1? V 4 f , if f ' L, wf ,-I f, f f W V Sw wfaffifeik- f 11 W ' - ' f . 53115: ' 72 ' ,V , I 5 7 I my i a, A . , 4513, . Wwr ' . W . ' 5, 3 , L .... ziz 1., . .1,, , gi? V , V A: 1 W T 1. . I , ' V V 1 A Q my 1 i . RJ? , ggi 5 'V ?!,,3e?2s: 5. ' i A 5 L' , f , 1 4 4+ 1 ff iw pg , , . fz3,11f.iz,. i - . - 7 nge, V, ' 7 mf 3 Mi Qlififfgr A V' ' Mi Q I 1 f ' Q . ,Ah 2: xg M Z MS , A ff: mfg ' ,L-ws, A Y ' 8 :wg 4 ' 5 g 5 . , f- 5 ' L i rf , A ' M ,, Qiiiffkf ef' iw, f 3 5 . 4 A if Li Mm f f! W i m A .14 455 f . As by , f M ff- k 5 EVV. ,::- f . Q ',. ' ',f' f-:df , 'Av'-I A ' Wi r X A 5 V ' Y if as 3, W 1, V 4 5 S- v T 3+ 2' H all F 1, . wr X V sg! , ii Q -f Y' ':'. , if f 1 Qu? li 'ield Crop, Soils AGRON0lVIY CLUB o FF1 C E R s .lou :REAL Rooms . . l'rcsidr'n1 FRED F ORTNEY . . l 'ir'v-President JINI Kuzm' . Srfvremry Riu. BURRIS . . Trmsurrfr CHARLES IJENMAN . Advisor BOTTONI ROVVZ -lim Kirby fsecretaryj, Fred Fortney fvice- presidentl, Billy Burris ftreasurerj, joe Rogers fpresidentl, Holi VVillis, Bob Bunch fuational presidentl, Charles Denman Qadvisorj, R. H. Grifhth, jr. ROVV 2: Niac Rigdon, Jack Buhl, Eugene Reeves, Ronald Schultz, Karl Raper, Charles Krull, Jimmy VVoodmnn, Richard Kortemeier. ROVV 3: Chet Student Honored DOXNIE BOVVDEN, Agronomy Club Queen Uewzlld, Jerry Johnston, Ilomer Stroike, Larry Null, Dennis Pcier, Clifford Vllilliams, Donald Hutchison, Charles Grethen, Byron Lake. RUVV +2 Ted Thorn, john Coakley, Edwin Vadder, Clyde lwonts, Ronald Vllilhite, Scottie MctMillin, lkllllllfll Copeland, Johnny Spurgeon, Bill Jones, Thomas Loaf- mann. Page 320 BOTTOM ROVV: Ralph Russell, Richard Sestak, Clement Chastain, Merrill Burruss, VVendell Nobbe, Jerry Arledge, Mel- vin Hoover, Jimmie Frie. ROW 2: Robert Reasoner, Louie Dowd, -lack Triplett, jr., Harold Biby, George McCauley, Richard Almond, Otho LaMar, Jack Thomason, Donald May. ROW 3: Jim Stritzke, Don Flasch, L. V. VVatkins, Jr., Ken- neth Schultz, Larry Jones, Jim Culver, Don Bridges, Alrie Trissell, Bud Porter, ROVV 4: jack Huggins, Ronald Yeck, Lester Brockmann, Gene Hollrah, Alvin Trissell, Roger Fitz- jarrald, Ronald Phillips, Dale Chlouber, jerry johnson, Bill Selby. AGRONOMY CLUB s LAND JUDGING TEABI members stepped forward to receive their trophy, the situation seemed definitely familiar. And so it should have, for this team-a part of A5zlI's Agronomy club- has won the national first place award since the contest was established in 1952. The Agronomy club, founded in 1922 as the Klod and Kernel Klub, boasts other representatives and activities with this record- brealciug team. Besides their field crops judging group, the group sponsors an annual spring banquet for graduating seniors. Awards are presented to the outstanding students in crops and soils. Recipients were slim Hasenbeclc in soils and VVilfred llcillurphy in field crops. They were selected on the basis of scholarship, campus leadership and agronomy activities. Since the founding of the Agronomy club, it has grown in member- ship to exceed any other student section of the American Society of Agronomy throughout agricultural colleges in the United States. Another important award is the H. VV. Staten lllemorial award for the outstanding crops judge of the year. Page 321 rogram OFFICERS MAX Briana' jimi RAGA-xx . HILL Host-xxreh AIoHN FARR . NE1.l.ls Bluscori . Inform Potential tudent . lJl'l'.Yif11t'fIlf IiifI lJl'l'.VfIll'I1f . S!'I'V't'fIlf-1' . 'l'l'l'llSllf'l'f r'll1'l'lX0l' BOTTOIN1 RUVV: Charles VVilliams, Bill Kosanke tsecretaryl, Nancy Rohinson fqueenl, Max Berry Cpresident l, john Farr ltreasurerj. ROVV 2: Nizar Masri, james Slatten, james Crockett, Dale Chlouher, Ronal MclVlurtrey, Nellis Briscoe lad- AGGIE X CLUB ,VXDIU AND 'I'I5I.EVISlUN prograrns sent out to the mid- western area of the nation will inform potential stu- dents of the agriculture economics program at Okla- hofa A811 college. ln cooperation with the puhlic in- formation department at AXKI, the Aggie X club had laid the basic foundation for this plan, as a part of its activities. The club was founded to promote an interest in agricultural economics as a course of study, and to develop in students an understanding of the economics field. For the first time, the organization entered a team in intra- mural sports competition. 'lihey also named Nancy Rohinson as the queen of Aggie X for the year. Among other activities are a spring picnic for students and faculty, outstanding speakers on all phases of agricultural economics and participation in Aggie day. The cluh now consists of -lfl memhers, students interested in agricultural UUOIIOIIIICS. visorb, Leonard Miller, Charles Rodgers, XVillard Sparks, jim Gigoux, Jerry Box, Carl Cross, E. A. Tucker. RUVV 4: james Singleterry, Leo lilakley, Larry Null, Leonard Peterson, Dwain Carnes, Kenneth Boggs, VVilliam Cathcart. Page 322 BOTTOM RUVV: Donnie Ray, Ted Bonham, Max Berry, David Hudson fvice-presidentl, Jim Kirby Cseeretaryj, Bob VVillis ftreasurerj, Joe Rogers fpresidentj, Doyle Chambers tfaculty aclvisorj, Ralph Matlock Cfaeulty advisory, james Wlebster tfaeulty advisorj. ROVV 2: Paul Boden, Lester Brockmann, Danny Thomas, Charlie Brunkhurst, Edwin Fisher, VVilliam Allison, Clifton VVilkins, Bob VVhitney, Jim Powers, john Dunbar, Roy Jones, Kenneth ul. Drye. ROVV 3: C. E. Bodwell, V. M. Frantz, B. F. Kelso, VVayne Clyma, VVallaee Ross, Jim Hasenbeek, Zerle Carpenter, Dana Saylor, Charles VVall, Richard Every, Tom Reese. ROVV 4: Herbert Burrough, jr., Robert Stanford, Ronald Phillips, Jack Robinson, Harold Russwurm, VVillard Sparks, Tom Tate, Ronald Schultz, Bill Kosanke, Rob Roy Marsh, Kenneth Snelling, Charles Krull, lidwin Lawson. onor Group Explain Opportunitie ALPHA ZETA LTSTANIJING STL'ni2NTs AND INSTRUCTORS provide the stimuli for Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculture fraternity. For the freshmen and sophomores, nine judging contests are held each year, the winner being chosen troin over-all points in contests. The cluh oiiiers assistance in freshinan orientation, ex- plaining opportunities open in agriculture. Alpha Zeta also participates in Aggie day, holds a Christmas party in con- junction with l'hi lfpsilon Nu. and holds a banquet in the spring where awards for the outstanding instructor and senior are given. Fred l,eL'rone, associate professor of horticulture, was elected high chronicler of Alpha Zeta at the national con- vention in lliashington, D. C., this year. All second semester sophomores with a 2.5 grade average who have niade an outstanding contribution to agriculture are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Alibi? ROGERS . . Przfsizlwil IJAYE Hrnsox lift! -I,I'f'5iI1I'lIf .IINI KIRRY . Sc l'l'l'tIll'j' lion YVILLIS . . yllAt'fl.YlIl'll' Doxiii Cimxiiz - ilfl'l'iA'0l' Page 323 Qgie Issue Challenge To Engineer BUICK AND BRIDLE oFF1c' 113115 ZlZRl,li C.'.1z1'1iN'1'1i1z . . . ljrfzviflffzzt l311.1.Y H4114 VV.K'I I' . . I'i1'1'-IJ:-11.1-iflffzzt :hRTl'll'R lllmxrfk . . S1frr1'rfzry cil1lf'l'l'lllZN Blonczlax . . Trwznznw- .lon XV1-11r12A11xN . . fldzrisor BOTTOM ROVV: Gerald Cooper, Bob hrxyllft Qvice-presidentl, Punk Bonner Csecretaryl, Zerle Carpenter Cpresidentl, Gretchen Mmrrgan Qtreasurerl, O. A. Ladd, Irven Ogden, Sr., Joe VVhite- man Qadvisorj. ROVV 2: Jesse Loveless, Charles Gillespie, Paul Michael, Richard Sestak, Clifton VVilkins, Leroy Kimbrell, VVilliam Brock, jack Thomason, Robert Stanford. ROVV 3: lgIl.l.lE -lo Youxc, Block and Bridle Queen Bernhard llammert, Donald Cox, David Clapper, Donald Fer- rell, joe VVortham, Ronald Sharp, John Linihan, Keith Bolen- hilllgll, Stanley Hess. ROVV 4: Darrell Surface, George Hull, Robert Burr, Tarleton Dick, john Riley, Tom Tate, Vvllyllt' lioden, Audie Rackley, Tom Reese, Pat Patterson. 1 1 Page 32-l BOTTUNI ROVV: -lames Fampbell, Dana Saylor, Robert Noble fadvisorl, Vllilliam Hart, Derald Suffridge, VVilbur Johnson, Donnie Ray. ROW' 2: Gary Longacre, Francis Ingram, Don- ald McMahan, Fred Little, Gerald Briscoe, Edwin Fisher, Charlie Hadden, Joe Niorgan. ROVV 3: Reese Capron, Charles VVilliams, Gordon Nlullins, Tom Saunders, Mike Burnett, Dick Bonfy, Kuny Ham, James Fuller, David B. Scheihing. RUVV 4: Gary Reed, Aaron Byram, Don Stout, Paul Adams, Leroy Boyd, Bob Renbarger, C. E. Bodwell, Ted Bonham, Gale Thompson, David lludson. BLUCK AND BRIDLE HE ANNLAI. VYIZSTERN WEEK produces more than just campus' wide jeans, boots and western shirts for Block and Bridle mem- bers. Over-enthusiastic Aggies confiscated a hay rack belonging to the animal husbandry club. An extensive search finally located the strayed wagon in a creek bed west of Stillwater. Block and Bridle, with the largest chapter in the nation, remained in the campus spotlight, continuing to emphasize the promotion of animal husbandry. The group successfully sponsors a rodeo each semester and annu- ally issues the engineering school a sports challenge on Aggie day. Steak-fries and dinner-dances are also activities of the group. ln addi- tion. Block and Bridle sponsors the livestock and meats judging teams at a cost of 51,760 per year. Pledge week brings out bearded, paddle-toting Aggies in western attire. They dutifully aid in preparations for the fall rodeo. Faculty member Bob Totusek was elected national vice-president at the annual convention. Page 325 eader hip: Future CIDLLEGIATE FFA oFF1C1sRs DtlN.'XI.D BIAY . . . . l'residw1z CI,ll-'TIJN VVILKINS . . Iliff'-lJl'l'SiIlf'1If KARI. FRXNKS . . Sf'l'I't'fIll'-1' SAM -IOHNSON . .I 'lll'l'llA'I1l'l'l' Roy Dnconk . . Jflzriim- liOT'I'OlVI ROVV: Don Orr, Roy Dugger tadvisorj, Nett Stidham, Karl Franks ltrezlsurerl, Sam johnson Csecretaryj, Gaylene Able tqueenj, Donald lN1ay lpresidentj, Clifton VVil- kins tvice-presidentj, Z. F. DeVaughan, jr., jerry Moss, Clyde Kindell, ROW 2: Dale Smith, Charles Stonecipher, john Dunbar, O. A. Ladd, jimmie Cook, Chris VVhite, Robert Price, Dale Chlouber, Merle Nickelson, Bob McKay, Robert Stanford, Vernon Florence. ROW 3: Alden Combs, Ron Townsend, AQ Teacher Aim We fiAYI.ENE ABLE, Collegiate FFA Queen jimmy Pope, Larry VValter, L. V. NVatkins, jr., Eldon Gleich- mall, Stuart Ratclirf, Donnie Donahoo, Don Kannady, Virgil XVinters, Herman Nesser, Don Geiger, LeRoy Stapleton. ROW' 4: james Sigmon, john Fain, jim Trouh, Mzix Lindsay, james johnson, Edwin Vadder, john Liehl, jack Deming, Richard Sestak, jerry Huggins, Edgar jirick, Stanley Dixon, Garland Taylor, jack Pritchard. Page 326 BOTTONI ROXV: Eugene Cowden, Nlelvin Stubblcfield, Paul Cook, Carl Bishop, Don Stout, Gaylene Able, johnny VVard, john Shero, Sam Townsend, Bill Selby, Tommy Rember. ROW' 2: VVilliam Harzman, Darrell Simpson, Paul Michael, jack Huggins, Alvin Ferguson, Howard Click, Tomie King, Jack Robinson, Robert Dearing, Mitchell jones, john jordan, Max Troub, Billy Rice. ROVV 3: Herbert Burrough, jr., jerl Ham- ilton, A. Rexroat, Kirby Rasar, VVesley Rucker, Donald Sparks, Mack Cobble, jerry Browning, jack Babb, James Anderson, Jim Conrad, VVayne Boden, Bruce Hottel, Billy Penick, Jesse VVaits. ROW' 4: Roy jones, Gordon Schein, Bill Francis, Ronald Meacham, Merle Turley, George Prov- ence, YVess VVise, Robert Farabough, Ronald Sharp, Richard Henry, Kenneth Hawkins, Dwight Surgace, VVilliam Long. -lr., Elmer Rogers, VVesley VVatkins, -lim Didlake. CULLEGIATE FFA Ron THE Raviziusn high school building to the hallowed halls of Oklahoma ASM, agriculture students possess the same thought fto learn and to convey this knowledge to those after them. Collegiate FFA, sponsored by the department of agricultural education, is a preparatory organization for future teachers of voca- tional agriculture. The ASKI chapter was organized Klarch 3, 1932. In effective rural leadership, experience is provided in conducting group meetings, working with committees and organizing social events. YNith IZ5 members, the organization centers fund-raising on concession stands at sporting events in Gallagher hall. Highlights of the social events sponsored by Collegiate FFA are a picnic held in early fall and an annual affair, a chicken fry in the spring. l95o spring ollicers were president, john Dunbar, vice-president. Harold Russwurmg secretary, Kenneth Hawltinsg treasurer. Tomie King. Page I lub Combine Prominence, Ba ic Aim OFFICERS fiER.-NLD Coorek . . Presidmt ZERLE C.xRi'i2NTi2R I'ii-rf-Pnfxiflwzz XIIRGINIA Anyxis . . Srrrelnry BRENDA AD.fx.yis . . Trerznzrfr IRA J. Ho1.1.Ak . . xldwisor BOTTOM ROVV: YVillene Padgett, Joanna llarper, Dixie Griffin, Judith Ford, VVilma Scheihing, Janis Osborn, Shirley Draper, Verna Nlills, Della I-Iixson, Mavis VVoodson, Kay Miller. ROW' 2: Derald Sutferidge, Donald McMahan, Margie lVlcMahan, Ann Kunneman, Zerle Carpenter Cvice- presidentl, Gerald Cooper tpresidentl, Brenda Adams ftreas- urerl, Virginia Adams Qsecretaryj, Shirley Robertson, Nadine Hackler, Phyllis lfreudenherger, Elodee Lessley. ROVV 32 Catherine Robertson, Virginia VVyntt, Sharon Southard, Cleta Overturf, Judy Jacoby, Marty' Hessel, Mary Grifhth, Benetta COLLEGIATE 4-H S UNE SC.-'XNS the membership roll of the Collegiate -l-Il group, familiar names in campus news seem to be prevalent. VVith many members playing significant roles in top campus organizations, the group combines the individualis prominence with its basic aims, the desire to further understanding or rural problems throughout the world, while maintaining a social fellowship with one an- other. Delta Sigma Alpha chapter is composed of all the former -l-H members who are enrolled in Oklahoma AKAI college. The group was organized on this campus in l92-l. The S5 members of the Collegiate -l-H chapter join to- gether at Wiener roasts, square dances, entertaining open house parties and the -l-H Round-up held each year in which many students participate. The major highlight of the year's activities comes at the annual spring -l-H banquet. The group also sponsors a 4-H record book display in February. Borne, Carol Sehweikhard, Lydia Roper, Vida Prevett, Calella Kennedy, Tomisene NIcAlister, Gail Mchlillen. ROVV 4: Delores Graumann, Lanora Miller, Beatrice Nlarshall, Doris McAllister, lVIarjorie Nlartin, Shirley hlajor, Tom Tate, Leroy Boyd, Danny Tarter, Carl Jones, Lowell Cooper, Peggy Ilab- ben, Bill lillis. ROVV 5: Ann Cochran, Marcia Fitzgerald, Donald Renbarger, VValter James, Paul Adams, Fred Little, Jim Clower, Milton lVIcDaniel, Larry Kaul, Johnny Spurgeon, Jerrel Lochner, Mary Nemecek, Mary Page. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS of the Dairy Science Club, organization which promotes dairying interest among students, are-BUTT TON1 ROVV: joe Schneider, Patrick McComas, ,lohn VVynn, Bernard iN1cSparrin, George Smith, Il, Alfred Kuntz, Ronald Cpshaw. ROXV 2: H. C. Olson, P. C. NIcGilliard, Gail Aupperle tqueenl, Bill Kelso Cyice- president, Dau Thompson Qtreasurerb, john Egermeier lsecretaryl, C. L. Norton, Kenneth llollowell tpresidentl. ROVV 3: Niagnar Ronning, J. B. Niickle, E. R. Berousek, FORESTRY CLUB MEMBERS of the Forestry Club, includes any student majoring in forestry. are-BOTTOM ROVV: Dick Short- en, Arden Slusher, Leland Singer, Sidney Breece, Larry Peterson, Acie Pittman Csecretaryj, James Freeman, Dur- wood Qualls, Harvey Benson, Gerald Bartlett Cpresidentl, Raymond Eikenbary fvice-presidentl, George Geiger, Glen Durrell Cadvisorb, Lloyd Todd, jerry Nickell Qtreas- urerj. ROVV 2: VVeldon Cobb, joe Moore, jerry Alex- ander, VVilliam Sample, Harold VVadley, Bobby Graves, -lim Lowmaster, Bill VVeathers, Paul Brown, Edwin John- ston, Dave Oates, Vvalter May, YVilliam Van Yliet, Jay X I' 7 Rlliam lhilpot, Ed Egermeier, Ronald Phillips, Billy Nickels, O. XV. Eturd, joe Frantz. ROW' 4: Ronald Gar- ner, Lynn Scott, Robert Gilliland, Forrest Baber, joseph Hayden, Ocie Young, Glendou Adams, Philip Fitzsim- rnons, Jerry Adams. ROVV 51 Paul johnson, Kirby Rasar, Cecil VVilson, Torn Lovell, Jerry Richardson, Allen Childs, jr., Charles Graves, Shirley Major, Roy Kelly, Doris Mt?- Allister. Eby, Chuck Ormzln, Niichel Afanasiev. ROVV 3: Glen Marlowe, Don Blackburn, George Johnston, Van Murphy, Bill Ellis, Bob Brown, Bob Boyer, Don Cook, Glo Rounsa- ville, Tom Owen, Kenneth Quick, Tom Benson, Max Craighead, Don Delozier, Hal Ward, james Gilligan, john Spalding. ROVV 42 VVarren VVilliamson, Bob Reed, Bill Chapel, Edwin Lawson, Bruce Tyree, Doyle Turman, joe Clayton, Johnny Florer, Nat Vvalker, John Kleinhofs, Barry Stallings, Eddie Curtis, Emmett, Thompson, Edgar Bearden, -lay Schultz, ,lack Reichert, Ray Varnell. Page 329 lower Judge Win ational Honor HORTICULTURE CLUB U F F I Q F R Q 1'1i11.1'1'1uN 1111111.12 JACK 511111711 Il10?lllS cider Ill211i1llf1 ru 1 n , , 2 Cluml, 11111111 . Rox Fm1'1.1a1a X.-xxcv R11111Nsox R1+x211,1m A1'11R12 . I IH'- T l,l'l'.V1llt'lI I l,!'t7J'iIl1'llf S1'1'r1'n11'A1' rms I1 wr t11c 111c'11111c1's of the 1101't1c111t111'c' C1ll17. XVit11 1111- I'l'f wipts 1111111 the c111e1' s2111's 1110 01'g21111Z21t1o11 11112111115 115 21111111211 12111 11o1't11'111t111'c' s11011' 111111 111111111111 112111q11c't. :Xt t111' 11211111111-t, 1111111'11111211s who 11?lYt' 11121116 o11rsta1111111g 1'011t1'i1111rio11s to c,,1C12l110l112l 11ort1c111t111'e 2ll'l' 1'ccog11im-11 211111 p1'cs1-1111-11 s1'1'c111s, C1lI1'7 keys 211111 2111 11111101'211'1' 11101111111 1111-111- 1561311113 to 1111- 011111. r1.11l'Ullg11 s111'11 ?iCf1X'1f1CS. 1111- L'1lI11 is st1'11'111g1 to 111-111u11st1'21r1' 1110 Sf1'21c1y 111111111 of p1'0g51'1'ss 111211 11o1't11'111t111'v is 11121111113 111 Ok121111111121. 19111511 I,15L'11ux1' , 11211111-111' rli1ll' 11011'c'l' j1111g11i1g1 tc21111 is 2111 fJIlfSf2lI1l11l1g group 11'1t11111 the C1ll15, 1'l2lY1Il11 D1Zlk'l'11 11131 21t the 112111011211 cmltc-sts t11'11'1- 111 1111- past six yl'?ll'S. .Alllflllg Of11l'l' zictivitics 2111' El sp1'111g st1'2111'11c-1'1'y feed. stm-2111 fries 211111 21 1l0ll1Q'L'0Il11llg 1'1021t. St1111c'11ts 11121jf11'111g 111 1101't11'111- flll'k' 111' 1'c-12111-11 1161115 21111 eligible 101' 111e11111c1's111p. 1iU'l'TOM ROVV: R011 1'1llN'1l'l' 1Y1C6'PI'C51i1l'llI1, Nancy R1111111- Sfll111Ilg5, Ifred I.L'Cl'lIllt' fzulvisurl. ROW' 3: A11 c'hUllI'C1Illh mu fsevretaryj, Gene T:-ter fprewidc-1111, Nancy 14r11w11 15111 Kc-:1th15', 17111121111 N1112111, Melvin Sharpe, NUTIUIIII N1Zl1llIll' lqueenj, Rr111211c1 Ave-rv Ctre:1s111'crJ. RUVV 2: P21111 M1t1'l'1e11, Ramon ju1111, Bruce Steddum. 11erm2111 Nesser, C'1ift1111 C11l1i11s, cwllflll-xlilllt' VV:-r11cr, Richard Page 330 BOTTONI ROVV: VVarren Clement, ,limbo Todd, Ted Rodriq- uez, Sonny VVorrell, Bill Yazel, Ronnie VVhitt, Gene Raleigh tvice-presidentj, Dick Barton lpresidentl, VVayne Sims, George Chapman, David Hummer, GeorgAnn Burke, Carol Lewis fseeretaryl. ROVV 2: Shirley Roberts, Ernestine Leonard, Maurine Hadaway, Hoppy lWef'une, Ann Yarney, Ruth Caps shaw, Linda Marshall, Frank Kimmel, jr., Boh Marshall, Don Laeding, Darryl Laughlin, Milton Franklin, Larry VVilks, Bill VanPelt. ROVV 3: Sue Shaw, jerry Owen, jim Grithtts Sherry Price, VVilhurn Davenport, Gordon Rule, Tim VVilliams Gail Bond, Clark Marsh, Larry Kaul, Davy Ilepner, C. A Collins, Delbert Carey, Thom Fullerton, Lew Flyr. ROVV 4 Dorsey Armstrong, jimmie Didlake, Bob Rankin, Lucios Hicks Larry Goff, Phil Sharp, Larry Milligan, Carl Schultz, Billy Peniek, Garland Lasater, Kenny Provost, Arden Shusher, Sally Ploeser. ank With ation' Top Rodeo Team RODEO CLUB ITII MANY of them having ridden their xvav to fame on the hack of bucking broneos, as old-time cowboys have, members of the Intercollegiate Rodeo club have gained reputation as one of the top rodeo teams in the United States. The S7 members have emphasized their aim to further an interest among ASM students in rodeoing through an effec- tive coinhination of rodeo activity, dances and picnics. David Hinner, of Booker, Texas, heeanie ASME repre- sentative to the Intercollegiate rodeo at Colorado Springs, Colo. This rodeo consists ot top teams and individuals from every region in the l'nited States. lfaeh person IINISI be standing first or second in the regional rodeos to attend the national contest. The group will serve as host to the national intercollegiate rodeo in Klay. OFFICERS y v Dick l3.xR'rox . ciEXlf R,xi.i5iGH LLXROI. Liivvls . l':L.XlXli Xl LNTZ . Gisoacz :Xxx BURKE . Cruxizk liixkiaan life- l,l'f'5iIft'll I l,l't'.VjIIl'I1f Sl'1'I'l'flll'j' ,llI'l'Kl.YI17'4'I' Rf'fVn'lf'r flfl7'i.mr Page 331 udge Win In ational Competition CD FIFICQIZPKS RI.f'Xl'RlCE IXIAl.oxEY . . Prrsiflmi L. S. PYE . lvf1'l-Pft'XfIfl'Ilf .lm SMITH . . Swrrfm-y KENNETH IJRYE . 7lI'f'IiJ'lll'f'f C. A. RoBER'rs . Jdwixor BOTTONI RUVV: Maurice Maloney Cpresidentl, jimmy Smith fsecretaryl, C. A. Roberts fadvisorl, I.. S. Pye fvice- presidentl. Kenneth Drye Ctreasurerj. RUVV 2: Charles Hoe-vers, Frank Stoklasa, Kenneth Dunkelgod, VVallace Ross, SPUR AND COMB CLUB o x1os'r POL'l.'I'RY s'rL'nEXTs, the command to crow three times, or the rule of wearing a plywood egg around the neck, would come as no surprise. lt's only part of the pledgeship of Spur and Comb. Organized in lflifl, Spur and Comb is an organization for poultry majors in the School of Agriculture. lts aims are to more familiarize stu- dents with the commercial field. Spur and Comb won the homecoming house decorations in the miscellaneous group contest. A poultry judging team, sponsored by Spur and Comb, attended the national judging contest in Chicago Nov. 22 and won first place. Klembership is limited to majors in poultry or a student having specific interest in the field with eight credit hours in poultry. Pledging covers a one-week period and activity consists of constructive projects in the field of poultry. Charles Murphy, I.:-alon Tonkinson. ROVV 3: Lee Garvin, Duane Lanier, Delbert Black, Robert Hannabass, Bol Squires, Robert Heusel. Page 332 SANBORN ENTOMOGY CLUB NIEMHERS of Sanlworn Entomology fluh, a group founded to promote interest in entomology, are-BOTTOM ROVV: VVesley Trosper lsecretary-treasurerl, jon llolland, XVil- lllllll Allison lvice-presidentj, Cleta Overturf Cqueenj, Robert Stanford Cpresidenrb, VVz1lter james. ROW' 23 ALPHA PI MU mul Mmm MEMBERS of Alpha Pi Mu fPre-Meclj, honorary pre- med fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Roland Haas Ctreasurerl, Boyd VVhitlock, Dennis Flyn Cvice-presideutj, Stanton VVitter Cpresidentl. ROVV 2: Shirley Cyrus, Harold Stanford, Kenneth Arlwuthnot, Leon Moore, Iren- oard Trager, Jr., VVarren Pippen, R. R. VValton, G. A. Bielierdorf. ROXV 3: Adair Stoner, S. D. Hensley, Robert Taylor, james Gifford, fharles Henderson, Darrel Behr- ing, Ron Townsend. jackie Ridpath, jim Sellers, Carolyn Norris, Rosemary XVise. ROVV 3: Daryl Hubbard, Jimmy Simons, Bill Phil- lips, jerry Steltzlen, James WVise, Bob Cave. Page 33 Mor Colorful Band In ll The Land AGGIE BAND oFF1Cr3Rs PETE Cfxxiekox . lfmxk Ross . Ro1.AN DEQKIQR . HIRAM HENRY . . l,I'l'XiI1!'lIf 1'iff'-Pr'1'.vi1lf'1ll . Sl'1'V'I'fllI'j'-7lI'l'll.i'llff'I' fll1'Z'i3'0I' FLLTE: Nadine Holytield, Charlotte Hollopeter, Barhara lames Karen Richardson QvhiISh'1fer Feor e Soule CI ARI ,Q ,, 4 1 ., ,ey t 4 . , 1 g . . .. - NET: Loyd Bishop, Don Barker, Karen Boevers, Shirley Berry, Rolzxn Decker, Joyce Forshee, Dorothy Graham, Bill Knapp, joy Lumhert, Donna Nliller, Judy Sadler, Sue Stewart, Carol XVall, june Landes. ALTO SAX: Sue Raulwer, Carrol Red- wine, Carolyn Stewart, John Thomas. TENOR SAX: Eddie Manley. CORNET: NVayne Briggs, Frank Brown, Pete Ca- meron, Ronald Carr, Larry Drake, Tom Gilley, VValter Gray, Dean Howe, Gerald Kaenzig, Lester Kretchman, Marshall Metze, Glenn Nichols, Paul Overton, Gene Palmer, Boh Pyle, George Slayton, jerry Stover, -lerry Sutton, Bill Terrell, Bing Vassaur, Etta VVallace, FRENCH HORN: Larry Hall, Frank Ross, Eddie VVard, Mary VVest. BARITONEZ Herbert Allen- der, ,lack Boevers, -lack H ayyyard, Bruce Nliller, David VVhorton. TROlNlBONE: Ashley Alexander, Roger Enninga, joe Gunn, Craig Hayes, Harvey Hays, Dwaine wlantz, Ross Kail, Max Lindsay, VValt Longstreet, Gary Nlounee, Jewell Ross, Tom VVoolverton. TLBA: Frank Burton, Lawrence Carrier, Nfaek Cohhle, Bell Hughes, Larry Johnston, Larry Lyon, Don Death- erage, Dan Pate. PERCVSSIONZ Carol English, Kermit Gip- son, Mary Harris, jean Hawkins, Yvonne Laey, Jim Nliehael, John Reher, james Reynolds, Kay VVallace, Dixie VVard, Loren VVehrenberg, Harriet VVright, David Moore. DRUM MAJOR: john Rusco. TVVIRLERS: Marilyn Brown, Dovie Hanna, Carole Madden, Shirley Reddick, Paula Rose, Lanese Pierson, Shirley Skalenda, VVanda Southwood, Jo Stankewitz, Gwen Stark. Page 334 THE OKLAHOMA ASLM MARCHING BAND, performed at all special formations were: top left, Olympic Symbolg top right, Spanish home football games adding color to half-time intermissions. Four Fang bottom left, Pre-game entry: bottom right, working scissors. AGGIE BAND S THE AGGIE football team trotted off the field for a half-time conference, 110 brightly-clad musicians strutted through the goal posts onto the field, prepared to entertain the crowd with several fancy formations and the best in lively band music. The Aggie band, the most colorful band in all the landf, has performed also at out-of-town games this year, traveling to VVichita and Tulsa. The nationally acclaimed band does much to stir the student spirit at all athletic events. This year the band even con- tributed to the frequent pep rallies. All interested students who play musical instruments are eligible to don the orange and black uniform. Selected members form the nucleus of the concert band in the spring. Not all of the band's activities are along the entertainment line. Band members contributed their knowledge and experience to aid high school band students from all parts of Oklahoma. The younger musicians were attending a band clinic held on campus in December. Page 335 A818 MEN' Rage 336 TOASTlVlASTERS CLUB MEMBERS of ASS Toastmasters, organization to aid students in improving their speaking abilities, :1re-l3OT- TOM RUVV: Donald Patterson, Robert Cave, Dale Oz- ment fpresidentl, Diek Saylor Qseeretaryl, Ted Roselius ltreasurerl. RUVV 2: M. R. VVorkman, -lerry Carroll. S CHORAL CLUB IWEMBIERS of the Me-n's Choral Club, developed for men students with musical ability, are-BOTTOM ROYVZ VVally Meliride, Nancy Blew laccompanistj, Steve Roberts Cpresidentj, jerry Cole, Dale Hathoot lseCretary-treas- urerl, Gary Kingery. ROVV 2: -lim Zimmerman, Ronny Thrower, john Carleton, jim Gaines, julian Livingston, yu lWiehael Haas, john llaekney, Tom Beard, George jay ROVV 3: Charles Ranrk, John Atkin, David Lawson Frank Miller, George Moore, Bob Anderson, Russell lleiserman. Dale Simmons, Clyde Yarbrough. RUVV 3: Donald XVait, Roger Metcalf, Jack VVells, Robert Lee, Bill Harris, Carl Phagan, Robert Caughron, jimmy VVilson, Dennis Flynn. ROVV -l-I Glenn Nichols, Paul Brooks, Theodore Hum- phrey, llarold Mellroy, Chuck Rinehart, bl. B. Sehonwald, Carroll Anderson, Paul McNeill, Hob Cave. I l BOTTOM ROVV: Hiram Henry fadvisorl, jewell Ross Qtreas- urerj, Ben Hughes Cpresidentl, Rolan Decker Qsecretaryj, Marshall Metze. ROVV 2: Jerry Sutton, Jim Michael, Ashley Alexander, jr., Dwaine jantz, Thomas Gilley, Larry johnson. ROVV 3: Gerald Kaenzig, Frank Brown, Niack Cobble, john Rusco, Nlarvin llowe, Carroll Redwine, Ray Kirkman. ROVV +2 Pete Cameron, VVilliam Varnum, Ross Kail, Dick Mears, Bill Phillips, joe Gunn, George Soule, john Reber, h Hi-Fi and men Rai e Fund Throu KAPPA KAPPA PSI ITH SPIRITS HIGH and instruments playing, members of Kappa Kappa Psi, national fraternity for college bandsmen, add zest to college functions such as A831 basketball games. Other activities include recording the 'lihanksgiving festival under the label, Amcolb Record- ings. These hi-fi discs were then sold to participants and interested parties. By participating in these outside activities, Kappa Kappa Psi fulfills its purpose, promoting interest and spirit in band activities. Probably' one of the most outstanding projects in which the musical group participates is the erection of a national monument on the AXKI campus in commemoration of its founding. Kappa Kappa Psi was founded on the A851 campus hlarch IU, 1919. lr non' has 89 chapters. lVIembers of the organization are important in coordinating band actions in practice and show. OFFICERS BEN Hcouus . BILL rliERREl.L RoI..xx Disckuiz Btu Ross . Hnuxi HENRY l 'iff'- Prerizlenl P reyizlezzl Serretrlry 'lil't'Il.Sillf'l'I' ilzlwisrar' Page 337 raternity trive to Advance Mu ic PHI MU ALPHA U F F I C If R S UST.-XLGIC cHRisT.xl.fvs c,xRoi.s that drift over the campus Brix C,xx'ifiizi.n .lonx Riiinsk Dox Lixw . l'iR.XYK Ross . lj7'l'.VAlll'IIf l'Al'l lJI'1'XiK1l'IIf SI'l'H'fllI'V1' 7'l'f'll,fI17'l'I' on frosty December evenings may well he the voices of members of Phi Blu Alpha, honorary music fraternity. Phi Alu Alpha strives to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music. Activities of Phi Mu Alpha include the senior banquet, founder's day concert and the Thanksgiving festival. The group also sponsored the arniy band from Vvashington, D. Ll., and participated in the province convention at Kansas State on Dec. 9. I X' PERKINS iJ'l7'i5 The organization is open to Aggie male students showing an active interest in music. A pledge period which lasts six weeks requires the pledges to wear a plaque sporting the Greek letters Phi Alu Alpha. A major project this year was obtaining risers for the Xlenls Cilee cluh. BOTTOM ROVV: john Parker, lien Canfield lpresicleiitjhliihli Robert Yanliuskirk. RUVV 32 Richard Snell, Merle Palmer, Reber Qviee-presitlentj, Don Law Cseeretaryj. ROVV 2: Rolan Rav Kirkman, Jewell Ross, Pete Cameron, Joe Carson. Decker, Marshzill Nletze, Don Yule, Ashley Alexander, -Ir., Page 338 PHI SIGMA NIENIISIQRS ol Phi Sigma, honorary' hiologival wviery, are -BOTTOINI ROVV: Zana Skidmore ladvixorl, Ii, R, lierousek, joe VVortham, jack liohl fpresidvntj, john Heaven, RONV Z: Vl'iIIiam Leatherwood, james Ilughey, PI MU EPSILON NI FMBIZRS of Pi Blu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fra- ternity, are-BOTTUINI ROVVZ john Hoffman, R. li. Deal ladvisorj, Marilyn Ray, VVayne Godsey lpresidentl, Leone Yarbrough lsr-m'ret:1i'yl, Earl DeShazo fvice-presi- dentl, David XVeeks. ROVV 2: Arthur Oldehoeft, john Ifike, joe Iiouvher, john Tope, Ronald Cummings, Yi-Ilan XVarren VVard, joe Rogers, Eugene Reeves, Rolwrt Sirny. RUVV 3: jack Grilhrh, O. NV. Efurd, Kenneth Dunkelgod, Louis Stuhhs, Rohc-rt Spragg, Melvin Greeley, Dixon Ilulm- hard. Kao, XViIliam Robertson. RUXV 3: Fred 'I'urnvr, Claude Thompson, Rohert Rounding, Frank Raunikar, K'rawlor4l Irvine, Gary Spears, Eugene Zavodny, Ralph Fiaher. ROVV -It Tah-teh Yang, Mohammad Khan, john Stakle, Harrison Mendenhall, Charles Brown, Tom Bochme, john Ilamhlen, jack Testerman, Olan Ilamilton. age 339 Music Group Entertain On Campu IGMA ALPHA l0T U F F I C If R S Hli CUMXIIZNIJ.-Xl3I.lf ccmnixyriux or musical talent antl inusical scholarship is tht- distinctive feature ut Sigma Alpha lota, national worm-n's musical organization. 'llhc group is limited tu sophomore Uirls who arc cithcr Nixcx' l3i.icw . ljrwriflnzf . . . . . . . music majors or minors, with a thrcc-point zivtwagc in music isp twin: RF NUM.-R l'm,-pN,vMI,m. suhjccts, a 2.5 in othcr subjt-cts and who have sutlicit-nt inusis cal ahility' antl knowledge. Lhwurcllx Rf,Hm,X SW,-,t,l,-1, 'l'hc organization hancllcs conccssions at musical eva-nts such as tht- 'lllianksgiving high sclmnl choral festival antl SHARON l,I2.Xc'H Tlll4t'llA'lI!'t'7' statc music cuntcsts. 'lihcy also prmitlc' a big part of tht- t'IltC'l'I2llllIllCllf for rush teas. Xlain social activities ccutcr I H-l llflfm HL 'l'Vl'llX5 ' JIIW-l ' ahout the senior banquet anal Christmas party. The national organization boasts 103 collt-gc chapters, with 70 alumni chapters across thc nation. The national convention is held cvcry rln-ec yt-ars, with the prcsitlcnt of cach chapter rcprcscuting that group. Nancy lllcxx' attcntlctl the coiivciititili in Vvasliington last ycar. liO'l'TUlN1 ROVV: Thamazin Hutchins Catlvisurl, Hex' Prathcr, Carolyn King. RUVV 3: jerrie Pinkertun, Sharnn Leach Niary Stewart tscciw-tzir'y'l, Frankic Reasuner tvicc--presicle-ntl, ttrcasurerl, liarlmara Parrish, Celia lVilkt-rsun, -lanct Bn-rry, Nancy Blew tprcsidentl. RUVV Z: Mary YVcst, Carolyn Nlary Schercr, Virginia Neuman. VVright, Barbara Longacrc, -Ioylyn Testers, Marilyn Bc-nsnu, Q45 an Page 3-P0 A 1 BOTTCJM ROVV: VVilliam Brent Cadvisorj, VViltoma Ball, Harold Thurman fviee-presidentl, Fred Clarke fpresidentj, jim Ervin Ctreasurerl, Eugene Ryker tsecretaryj, Paul Hat- field. ROVV 2: Quentin Domminquez, James Coffman, Howard Thurman, VVayne Coble, blames Inda, Robert Vllanasek, Keith I,ofton, Robert Vanlandingham. ROVV 3: Billy Sheets, Don VVeinkauf, Terry Clay, john Vveber, Alvin Schultz, Charles Phillips, Albert Lookabaugh, P. K. Roberts. ROVV 4: Leonard Myers, Donald VVait, Gary Stewart, Herbert Heaujon, Eddie Richey, Robert Montgomery, Leon Earnest, Tary VVilkinson, Bobby Presley. reologists Hear Oil Repro tentative SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ,WING lN'rI2NTI,Y at the strange rock, the determined fl F F I C If R S geology student searched for every clue as to its iden- tity. This identification process is only a part of the pledging requirements he must fulfill to obtain mem- bership into Sigma Ciamma lfpsilon. This organization, founded at the University of Kansas, is op:-n to geology students with a 3.0 average. lfield trips are held as featured activities, along with speakers sponsored by the National Geology Society. Repre- senting many of the major oil companies in the state, these speakers address the organization at its monthly meetings, Pledge requirements include identifying a specific rock and carrying it about the campus, then presenting a speech at the completion of pledge yveelc. lfach Alay, the .i imember organization presents awards to all graduating seniors at its annual banquet. lfiuzn Craiuqn . H.xRoi.n TH rnxmx . ICLGENIJ Rvciiisiz ,lm l',Ry1N . VVIl.I.l.XNl liztiixri' . l,l'1'SfIl!'lIf Iiffl'-l,I't'XilI1'lIf . Sl't'l'l'fIl7'j' . 'IlI'f'll.VIlI4l'I' .'lI17'f.Wll' Page 341 SIGMA PI SIGMA I5U'I I'0M ROYV: Arlo Svhmidt Caclvisorj, Harold Har- Logan llargrove, jr., Bill Cook Csecretaryh. RUYV 3: jim rington, Charles jones Cvive-prr-sinlentb, Lynn I7overspike Hurt ftreasurerj, Fremont Ilarris, Leon Schroeder, E. li. lpresiclentl. ROW' 2: john Tops, Poh-Shien Young, Kohnkc-,Ri1'l1:1l'Ll liuclt. Y SIGMA TAU DELTA MI-IMISIZRS of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary Iinglish fra- gett. RUXV 3: Mary Goss, judy Cromwell, junc Reel, tt-rnity, are-BOTTOM ROXY: Margaret VVatson lpresi- judy Ilillier, Szlmmie Lowery, Nlolly Maylield, Iiarlmara clcntl, jim Elliott, jo McMurry, Bob Penick, Norma Boyd, Donna Karn. ROVV 4: Gwen Stark, Charlotte Abrams Qsecretaryl, Iiarhara Ilohimer Lvive-presiclentl. fheatwood, janette XVimpy, Gail Gleason, flyzle Smith, ROVV 2: Betty Rooker, Marilyn Brown, Kaye Davis, Rose Knl1rit'ht, Sue Nelson, josie Rhodes, Rea C'haxlwick. .wc 3-I2 5 l'atriria Allen, Esta Barnes, Catherine Derlxy, Kay Bag- p7.. - L1 m, :-'- in ,rf MEMBERS ARE-John Albright, janet Berry, Shirley Berry, Nancy Blew, Patricia Boston, Corine Browder, Pete Cameron, Ben Canfield, Russell Coates, Janeen Dilbeck, Ardith Edmiston, Linda Fisher, Marcia Fitzgerald, Rhoda Glover, Sigrid Glover, Max Gould, Norma Harris, jane Hawkins, Jean Hawkins, Stanley Henson, Kay Hodges, Charlotte Hollopeter, Homer Hopper, j. M. Jackson, Carolyn King, David Lackey, Don Law, Sharon Leach, Mary Lee, Barbara Longacre, VValt Longstreet, jerry Messick, Marshal Metze, James Michael, VVilliam Norris, ,lerrie Pinker- ton, Beverly Prather, Bobby Pyle, Frankie Reasoner, John Reber, Gary Reid, James Rives, Lavaughn Robison, Carlous Rogers, Frank Ross, Luther Sanders, Mary Scherer, Richard Snell, Mary Stewart, Barbara Surface, Lewis Tilford, Robert Vanbuskirk, Carolyn Vance, Clark VVard, Harold VVelch, Mary VVest, Charles VVilliams, Billie VVilson, Don Yule. hoir ppear With Cit Orche tra SYMPHONlC CHOIR HE SYAlPHONIC CHOIR expresses its purposes by creating the highest caliber of vocal music for the campus and the state of Oklahoma. Their efforts in creating fine music have resulted in a variety of excellent perform- ances, including a lfine Arts week concert in November, a presentation of 'AAR-Xander Nefskyv by Prokofiev with the Oklahoma City symphony orchestra and a series of campus appearances. Sixty members are selected each year from which a travel' ing group of 48 is selected. The choir reached its peak with the presentation of Am- ahl and the Night Visitors by hlonetti. The group prea sented it to the Alkhl campus in early December, then tray- elled through cities throughout Oklahoma and Texas with the final performance culminating in Dallas. The year ended with a presentation of 'ilflijallu on cam- pus and the presentation ot music tor graduation, OFFICERS Dos' YL'I.E . . . . lJff'.YiIl!'f1f SIGRIID ciI,OVER . . Secretary-Trm.i'11rr'1' Naxcy lluzw . . rJrmn1fmni.s't ,Iortx joxas . . A1lfz'.i,mr large Q-lr ember Receive Valuable Experience SYMPHONIC IIRCIIESTRA CJ I4 I4 I C If R S n.I.lox noi.i.,ut .uesie by the ASM eollege Symphonic lil-QRI!liR'I' Ai.l.r5xor-.R . l'r-ti-izltzzf Asnrriy Ar,ifx.yx1115R . l'ii'ff-P1-ti-fflezzz -leaky S'l'1Wl-IR . lllnmzger Hl'.RllIiR'I' Armiixoiiia . I.i!1mrimz lfiuxk Iliaxnkr . Ifmuizzfzm- FIRST VIDLINS: Ellen Bishop, Mary Ann Stevens, Barbara Surface, Gloria Sehmidt, Marry' Lon Divelbiss, Biruta Stakle, Davis Moffat. SECOND VIOLINS: Herbert Allender, Shirley Reed, Dale Xlutter, Beverly Prather, Billie VVilson, Ardith Edmiston, Linda I.ee, I.:-onard Copeland, Larry johnson, XVanda Campbell. VIULAS: Carolyn Yager, John Sterling, -lohn Dobson, Konea jones, Carolyn Vance. CELLUS: Caro- lyn Barrett, Max Mitchell, Rolon Decker, Laura lN1CLaury, Charlotte Sanders, Heather MaeAlpine. BASSES: Daniel Pate, Edgar Yassaur, blames Rives, Barbara Propes, Leon VVood, jerry Sutton. IIARP R PIANO: Dionne Dobson. PICCUI.O K EI.I I'ES: Lavaughn Robison, Nadine Ilolyheld, Orchestra is one of the many aesthetic phases enjoyed by AKAI students. A major inusieal organization on the eainpus, the symphonic orchestra extends member! ship to inusie majors. faculty and townspeople. During the regular sehool year four or live public eoneerts are held. These eoneerts, besides giving the players valuable training experienee, also proves helpful in seeuring position of professional nature. 'llhis organization aims to provide teehnieal and inusieal training for its members through the perfortnanee of the best compositions found in orchestral literature. A few of the orehestra's works during the year included the Nutcracker Suite by Tchaikovsky, A Night on the Bald lIountain by Nloussorgsky and f'Sy1nphony No. I by Brahms. Another serviee was providing aeeoinpaniments and eoneertos for soloists. Anna Lee Godfrey, VVanda Parrish, Helen -lo Bolton, George Soule. OBOE K ENGLISH IIURNS: Kay VVallaee, Carol Gemison. CI,ARINE'I'S: VVilliam Yarnum, Dorothy Graham, Mary Ann Harris, Diek Mears, Nlary I.ebeda. BASS CLARI- NETS: Carroll Redwine. BASSUUNSZ Kathleen Crook, Kathy Joachim. HURNS: Frank Ross, Edward XYard, lN1al- eolm Soule, Iliram Henry. 'I'Rl'MPE'I'S: Robert Pyle, jerry Stover, Pete Cameron, Marshall Nletze. TRUINIBUNES: Ash- ley Alexander, jewell Ross, Craig Hayes. TCBA: Bill Phillips. TYNIPANI: John Reber. PERCCSSION: VVanda Herndon, Raymond Kirkaman, Jim Nliehael, es. llirw I MA, 'Z I we 4 .. ., . I... . , ..,. ,. me . J. 4512353-f.:fiieeeefw,g+2 K ,V . K , 'i A 'W' ' ' r I on V at I 51' 1 it lVlEN'S GLEE CLUB BUTTONI ROVV: Richard Snell, Nlerle Palmer, liugene VVood, llenry llemphill, Bill Thompson, Peggy Panter, Celia Vllilkerson, Rose liuliricht, Niary Kliewer, Richard Stark, jerry Messick, Paul lyluegge, Kim Scott, joe Can- non, liryan Duke. ROVV 2: Don Dean, jerry VVilson, Billy Lane, Terry Patton, Don Vllingfield, john Solomon, Charles Shaw, David Wlhorton, Lewis Tilford, Boh Van- liuskirk, james Rohison, Lee lylatthews, Allen David, james Rives. RUVV 3: Charles Bond, Gerald Kaenzig, ll 0MEN'S GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROVV: Shirley Berry, Bonita Green, Yvonne Pyhas, jean Savage, Dixie Law, joylyn Teeters, Clara llaraway, Patricia Blassingame, Barbara Parrish, Carolyn XVright, Lavaughn Robison laceompanistb, Ilazel Hartley Ldirectorl. ROW' 2: jayne Hogue, Sandra Billam, Patri- Gary Reid, Richard Carver, Carl Trowbridge, Don Gard, jim Reynolds, I.. N. Perkins feonductorl, Larry Blake, Glen Phihhs, Gary Heatie, Forrest Sanders, Bob Bivens, David Reigel, VValter Killough. RUVV 4: Gregg Bond, Don Law, Bob llill, jerry Looper, jim Emmons, j. jackson, Don Yule, Bill Strong, Marshall Metze, jim Runyon, Stanford Smith, Ed jordan, Ashley Alexander, Larry llardesty, Raymond Robison, Howard VValker. cia Boston, joneie Foster, lienita llayvkins, Nancy Livesay, Olive Goodpaster, Anita MeCune, Elodie Lessley. RUVV 3: Phyllis l7reudenherger, VVanda Campbell, Charlotte Sanders, Nancy johnson, Barhara Bradford, Virginia Newman, Kay Reid, Peggy Halwhen, Carolyn Barrett. Page 345 oliilay Pro ram Highlight Acti itie WOMEN'S CHORAL CLUB F F I R S H15 STAGE WAS SET, the audience paused. Conducted by Noiuia PIARTNIAN JANICE Co1.E . RI.-KRCIA FITzGi2R.xr.o KIILES RIATHERS . . Presidwzt . I,il'F'Pf?SillFl1f Serretrlry- Trwzyzzrer . H l't'0lI1flIll1iJ'f john Loreu jones, the women's choral club presented the beautiful hIessiah by Handel, its Christmas can- tata. This club consists of women students and is open to anyone interested in music. Annual performances at Christmas and Easter highlight the activities of the group, with Pergolesis' Stabat llatern being the featured number at the Easter performance. Soloists with the group are Don Law, tenor, and llarcia Fitzgerald, soprano. jones, director of the group, is an accomplished soloist, JOHN JONES - - Di f'f'f0't having performed at Dallas, Texas, singing the tenor solos in The llessiahf' The club affords each member an opportunity to use her voice in its proper setting, and to the best of her ability. VVOMEN'S CHORAL CLUB is under the direction of John Christmas, Easter and during REVV week. The group is ac- Jones. This group presents several programs during the year companied by Carl Amt at the organ and the soloists, Marcia which are enjoyed not only by the A8cM students but also by Fitzgerald and Don Law. Stillwater residents as well. These programs are presented at P 21 ge 3-lo WOMEN'S CHORAI. CLUB Virginia Adams Ruth Ahrberg Susan Alexander Gloria Allen Marcia Anderson Ardis Arnold Gail Artley Kay Avers Peggy Baggett Gemey Betts Sue Bilbro Mary Bogert Gail Bond Barbara Boyd Phyllis Bradbury Sharon Buchan Charlene Burkes Mary Carter Rea Chadwick Jimmie Chewning Carole Chiga Lahoma Childs Carolyn Chowins Rosalind Cihak Arlene Clark Nancy' Cochrane Mary Cochrun janice Cole Virginia Council Marilyn Crank Glenda Crumm Kay Dallas Laila Dierksen Alice Donathan Kay Douglas Patricia Dutton -Ioan Edwards Carole Embry Sue Finlayson Julie Fitzgerald Sally Fleming Sherrie Forbes Rosa Foster Virginia Freeman Katherine Friedemann Vera Garrett Mikell Gibson Ethel Gill 'lan Godbold Ethel Goforth Gloria Grimes Marion Haddad Marcia Haney Norma llartman -Iudy Hayden Patsy Hayter Dorothy Heise Selma Henke Carol Henry XVanda Herndon Mary Herwig -lo lllClis Betty Hileman Joyce M. Hill Carolyn Himes Marjorie Howard Patsy Huey Dee Hustleby Rosemary jurgins Jeanne Kasper Katy Keathley Suzanne Keely Kaye Keso Melba Key Rosemary Killam Kathy King Judith Kunsman Marcella Landes Roberta Lane Vilinifred Leader Patricia Ledbetter Betty Leigh Louise Lowe Mary M aimbourg lyiargaret Mallory Roxie Marlowe Beverly' Martin Mary Mathers Molly Maylield Monette Mayo VVathena McKee Mary McPherson Ethel lVlt'Quoyyn ,loH N JON ES, Director Joan Meade janet Meinders Linda Miller Mary Miller Melba Mize Norma Moore Sylvia Nelson Paula Nix Janis Osborn Mary Page VVinnifred Patrick Sally Patton Geraldine Petty Patricia Pitchford Barbara Pope Margaret Post Julia Prne Suzanne Renschler Clara Rice Betty Roberts ,leanette Robinson Dorothy Rnppelius Cathryne Sehellstede Mary Sehiltz ,loy Schomp Dianne Showers Bonnie Smith Patsy Smith Beverly Spangler Barbara Stanley Eleanor Stinchcomb Nancy Stinson Gayle Sunday Ruth Swanson Linda Tapp Lou Theis Karen Thrall Martha Trent Melissa Trumbull Helen Vnderhill Jerry Vaughan Carole VValker Eleanor VValker Carolyn VVatson Patricia XVenzel Barbara VVhaley Mary VVhite Nlary VVhitton Marjorie YVilliam Catherine VVills june VVindham Eunice VVinlock Mary VVoodlmurn Mildred Young Judy Zaloudelt Page 3-lf awyer Report 011 upreme Court CJl7PlICfPIR,S jonx 'l'.xyLoR RICK lloizcsrsoxi HAZEI. XVlTT . ,los CANNoN . I,l'1.l'Zll1I'lZf It'f'-PI'l'A'iI1l'72f SI'1kl'l'fllfj' 7'fi'llSllfFT Xl MU INCH THE Tull? of the Roman empire, society has been subject to control by the institutions and statutes as set forth by jurists. To further the interest and knowledge of law on the Adzhl campus is the purpose of Xi lllu, pre-law fraternity. This organization is open to all students interested in law. A constructive pledge requirement is to give an oral report on a state supreme court case. Xi Klu is active in the national pre-law organization known as the Chancery Club of America. The national convention will be held at A811 in December, 1957. Na- RUBERT NIORGAN - 1Jfl'l'i50 tional oH'icers from Xi Blu include Gilbert BIcSwain, na- tional vice-presidentg John Taylor, national chairman of the committee on nominationsg Clyde Sare, chairman of finance committee, and Huey lllanning, chairman of ways and means committee. Xi lllu, consisting of 48 members, has the distinction of being a charter chapter of the Chancery club. BCJTTOM RUYV: 'lon Burlison, Joe Cannon Qtreasurerl, Eldean Stringer, Joe Craig, jim Hamilton, Gilbert Mc- Richard Borgstrom Qviee-presidentj, john Taylor Qpresi- Swain, Marcia Hughes. ROVV 3: Leon York, Jr., Clyde dentj, R. T. Nlorgan fadvisorj. ROVV 2: Sylvia Leigh, Safe, Bill Thompson, George Mauer, Mike Hays, Jim VVhorton. Page 348 TAU BETA SIGMA Q23 MICNIHERS ul 'liau livin Signm, liurirwmry wrurilvx fur ROW' 2: Mziriljn Hrfnvl1,Kzir'e-n Rivhzirilwn, llunnzx Mil lYllllKlNHITlt'll, :irc-l3U'l l'UM RUXV: Mrs. llirzini llrnry lor, Mzirilbvn fllI1YllTllllgN,Nllllltll l.lw,x'cl,wle:1v1 llziwkins, RUN' Czldvisurl, Shirley Skzilcndzi ftrczislirerl, Mary l.clu-dai 3: Duvic Hzlunzi, Nadine llul-xhvld, Suv Rawulwrr, klucly fprc-sidvllrj, cllll'4llt' NlllLlilCll fw1'r'erziryl, Mary XVQFI. S1llLll'l',l,lXlk'xXlZll'il,HilI'l3ill'llxl1lITlt'5. BETA ALPHA PSI HEMI-Slil'lS ul' Hem Alpha Psi, lmnururj' ZlCClJllllIlllgf fra- Lenu Pezircc, XVllllllIY1 Culc-, R215 YVc'stun. ROW' 3: Hvnnj rerniry, are-BOTTOIVI ROYV: H. F. Harrison, G. H. Allen, Daniel Foster, George Graffurd, Dnnald Dilling- Nlcfuweii, Barbara Kent ftrezisurerl, Harvey Hruwri hum, james XValtnn, Donzlld VVyatt, Charles Smith, Dun- lpresidvntb, Bnlwlmy -lanes Cvice-pre-siclcntl, G:-url Laughlin :lld Thoinpsnn, Eugene Schzl . R tsfwreturyj, Anita Bruclv ROW' 7' ' ' . U. -. jme bzu1N1L'ulm, jams Fill ' ' ' ' ' r 1 er, Dun Meniill, Phillip 5ITllfl'l, Robert Rasur. ner OVV -I-: Bill Fields, Ellis REIICZIU, Robert llesser, Lev Clrupp, Fred Black, liill VVright, Cl. A, Hlzlrk, H. F. N1 atliesfvn, C. G. Grzijsun. I , 5 l nga CDF'F raternit cet DL is XV.xx'xi2 lliat-uu,rix' . lJ!'l'XiIll'lIf l'il,I.lS Riixiixt' . . l'irw-Prexiflwzr CSLYNN B.xl,l.iixx Nt'1'I'1ffIl7'j' ly.-Xl'l. IJAY 'llI'f'K1A'l17'l'I' lfo Clr.ox'iiR . .iflziiror BOTTOM RUVV: joseph Trindle, Donald Unesky, .lohn Mae' Allister, Paul Day ttreasurerl, DueVVayne Headley tpresi- dentl, Ellis Reneau Qvice-presidentl, Edwin Glover, Don Hale, Don Childers. ROVV 2: 'lerry Karam, Bill Lighteap, Roger Deelwa, Virgil Richard, David Fisher, Joe Cannon, Boyd Chamlwers, Leon Nelson, llarold VVare, Duane Goble, Charles Bu iness Leader ALPHA KAPPA PSI OLDING UF CHAR.-xC'l'fiR, acquiring elements of good husiness and stressing traits of good scholarship are parts of the intensive training given to members of this business fraternity. Alpha liappa Psi, the first and oldest husiness fraternity, was founded at New York university Nov. 23, l9U-l. 'lihe fraternity now has the strength of 9-l active chapters and 30 alumni chapters. Tau chapter was founded in IQZU. Activities which prepare ineinhers for the lield of husiness are weekly meetings with speakers from the husiness world. and occasional industrial tours. Alpha Kappa Psi annually presents a scholarship key to the highest ranking inale senior student in the School of Business. ln addition, this year Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored plane Scott. winner of the business queen race. Xlenihership is restricted to male husiness majors with a 2.3 over-all grade average. Divelhiss. ROVV 3: Douglas Young, Charles Holland, Ralph Holloway, Henry Uppel, Raymond North, Donald Dillingham, Robert Mefullagh, jim VValdrop, Mzil Nliller, Brice Chism. ROVV 4: joe Reneau, Fnoeh Kenworthy, Roland Sodowsky, Bill Bernhardt, Dave Fitch, Frank Gierhart, NVilliam Amherg, Diek Snyder, Rohert Ellison, James Faey, VVilliam Harris. age 35 0 BOTTOIVI ROVV: Bill Box, Bill Simmons, jr. Cviee-presi- dentl, jerry james fpresidentl, VV. L. Zimmerman fadvisorl, Ben Hughes Qtreasurerj. RUVV 2: James Xvulz, Charles Smith Cseeretaryl, VVilliam lVIaddox, Frank Daniel, Vernon IVIudd, Sam Davidson. ROVV 3: Uavid Lackey, Paul Tarpey, Clyde Benton, Charles Penland, Dwaine Iiaeeus, Freddie Iieen, Tom Hill. ROVV 4: Phil Brown, Gerald Kaenzig, Lawrence Perry, Joe Lawson, Delbert King, Phil Carson, Charles VVinters. r anization' Acti itie Are aried DELTA SIGMA PI I-'TIER THIS ssiokif had cleared away, Delta Sigma Pi members climaxed their rush smoker by obtaining the largest pledge class in their history. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity in the School of Business with 95 active chapters at various colleges and universities throughout the nation. Its purpose is to promote close rela- tionships hetween students and business administration in the commercial and husiness worlds. Delta Sigma Pi has a variety of activities. It sponsors a candidate for husiness queen and the Rose of Delta Sigmal' national contest. The fraternity is host to two initiation banquets and the founder's day' banquet each spring. The group has two educational tours each semester and also sponsors delegates to the regional and national conven- tions. The l957 national convention will he held in August in New York City. OFFICERS -IERRY ylaxiiis Blu. Sixruoxs . CH.-nares Sxirrn BEN Hecnizs . XV. I.. ZI.XI.XlIZR,XI,-KN . Tire- Presirlwit Presizfwzt Secwlrzry fllreus 11 ru' ffzlviixnr Pa ge 351 BUSINESS TOASTMASTERS CLUB M EMBICRS of Business Toaatrnasters, founded to develop public speaking abilities, are-Bl7'I l'UM RUVV: Due- VVayne Headley' lvice-prefitlenth, Glenn Laughlin lad- visorl, Brice Cbism tprtwidentj, Paul Day CSt't'I't'I1ll'j'- GAMMA SIGMA Page 352 lNlliN1Bl2RS of Gamma Sigma, honorary lwusiness fraterf nity, are--BOTTOM RUSV: liugene SYVtAilI'lIlgt'I1 lad- visorj, lien Hughes Qpresidentl, Don llaymes lsecretary- treasurerl, Shirley Skalenda ltreasurer lipsilon Pil, hlari- Iyn Norris fpresident Iipsilon Fil, Bonita Berry lsecretary Epsilon Pij, licttye Toma Qvice-president Epsilon Pil. ROSA' 22 George Prafka, George Gralford, Robert Rasor, treasurerj, Robert Curnutt. ROVV 2: Dave l'1teh, liob jones, Dirk Sllf'ilt'l', jon Trumbla, Keith Rinker, Robert Rader. ROW' 3: FlIi5 Reneau, Larry Iferree, Hill Rose- lius, Donald Dillingham, jimmy Alameh, George llunt. Phil Carr, 'Ion 'l'rumbla, jim Chandler, xvllylll' Headley. RUSS' 3: Karen Uoetzinger, Ruth Bowen, ,lanell Lloyd. Riehard Ilalbrook, Charles Smith, Bobby James, Leon Pearce, Dan Foster. ROVV -I-: Bob Coombs, Nlike Poizner, llubert Foster, Delbert King, Robert Ilarnage, Donald U'Nesky, Patty Porter, Karen llughes, Carole Madden. IOTA NU SIGMA MENIBERS of Iota Nu Sigma, insurance society, are- urn hn teunn treasurer Y Chu e BOTTCJNI ROYV: Cieurge Stovall Cpresidc-nth, Robert x Rc land CJCIIIUCI lr C nrdm C reel Chai e C noun Thnmpsnn Cvice-presidentl, NVillizlm Davis, Robert Ea- Rn Rllflllf PI OMEGA Pl MEMBERS of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity, are-BOTTOM RUVV: Elaine Cupp, Edna lrick lsecretaryj, Karen Cinetzinger, janell Lloyd Cvice- presidenth, Ruth Bowen fpresidentb, Ruse Snoddy ftreus- urerl. ROVV 2: Mzxrlclie Plumer, Delores Hruuiman, 39 'FM fa lJP'F Club Provide Professional Contact MU KAPPA TAU 1 C If R 5 Hrz SCENE is .ix eitownrzn room. Leaning forward with intensity, a group of young men are found listening eagerly to a well-kiioxrri businessman. This describes a losrivri H. Tkrxnui . l,7'4.YiI1I'71f meeting ORMH Kappa 'limb . . , ' Hu lxappa 'lau, national professional marketing frater- RICHARD Hmlnkmm I.m'-Prmjllmt nity, incorporated under the laws of the state of Oklahoma on April 3, 1939, was the first national marketing fraternity Klum-ly Qtymn. S,f,-,-,,f,,,1- in American colleges and universities. i Klembership in Klu Kappa Tau is open to students seek- CLYDE Parr. lirixrox 'lll'I'llSll7't V ing a major or minor in the field of marketing. The pur- poses of this fraternity are to promote a clearer understanding JOHN 5- XVAGU5 - jd'1'f- ff of marketing and to provide a contact between students and experts in the Held. Various programs including talks by businessmen are presented at the meetings. -lohn S. Vvagle, professor of business administration, is the faculty advisor of the group which this year had 30 active members. l3O l'TOlNl ROVV: Clyde Benton Qtrezisurerl, Riehnrd llsilbr ivir la Andrew Paris. RUXV 3: Robert Gladman, David Hush, Alfred lviee-presidentj, john XV:1g.fle tadvisorl, joseph Trindle ipresi- Parker, VV:1yne Bonn, john Parker, VVilliam Harris. ROVV +1 dentl, Melvin Canode Qseeretaryl. RUVV 2: jimmy Page, fharles Berry, Vern Burns, Robert Ellison, XV, T. Dingler, Marcia Hughes, Don plumes, ,lurk Cooper, Robert Mefullagh. Tom Olson, Paul Day. 'age 35 4. SIGMA ALPHASIGMA KAP MENIBERS of Sigma Alpha Sigma, hunnrary secretarial administration fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROXV: Mrs. Ruth VVilliams Cadviaurl, Nancy VVhite, Nita Gentry, Betty Rnberts, Bette Mrvrrisun. ROVV 2:l rancis Burk PA DELTA PI NIEMBERS of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education anci- ety, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Pat Clarke Qvice-presidentj, Ava Fullerton Qpresidentj, Mrs. R. VVaIsh fadvisorl, Andrew llnlley Qtreasurerj, VVanna Preston Qsecretaryl. fvice presidentl, Delorea lirown, Pat flements fpresi- dentl, Barbara Nlillsap Csecretary-treasurerl, janell Lluytl, Norma Lefler, Nlarlene Plumer, -lanet Clerivu. RUVV 2: Carolyn Nickles, Sue Svhrimsher, Dona Selby, Darla Milford, Donna Hadwiger, Carroll Noske. RUVV 31 Virginia VVyatt, Jane Stewart, Mabel Tarpey, Dolores Dolezal, Pat Taylor, Virginia Hall, Nadine Havkler. 'FT '43-3' Q Xl ff? R17 ts- 1 K 'CZ7 Page lub Member Train Faculty' Children OFFICERS STEVE BALINT . . . ljresidmzz JOE CSARLETT . . frife-Presidffzzl LARRY cik.-KHAKI . Sfwrtflry-Trfvzsurffr KIACK Bvkoxl . . Aidfzfisor BOTTOM ROVV: Myron Peace, joe Garlett Cvice-presidentl. Steve Balint fpresidentl, Larry Graham Csecretary-treasurerl, Jerry Billings. ROVV 2: Gerry Craft, Ben Sumrall, jack Byrom Qadvisorj, Buddie Hill, Earl Rhodd, ,lon Greaves. ROVV 3: Arthur Bieri, Robert VVillett, Jr., Larry Young, Jim lVlEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB ROLJDLY DISPLAYING the shining trophy won by hard work and diligent training, the hfIen,s Physical Edu- cation club relates many tales of conquest in winning the club and dorm all-college sports award. The PE club sponsors a Saturday morning program for the purpose of instructing faculty members' children in games, tumbling, rhythms, trampoline and other physical training. This program originated as a volunteer project so that members might improve their teaching abilities. This year a payment plan was started and the organization is now self-supporting. For the first time in history, the women physical educa- tion majors have joined with the men in forming a club called the ASIXI PE majors club. VVith the men and women working together they plan to advance physical education at ASCTXI. Alexander, Dwayne Sullenger, VValter VVisener, David Hum- mer. ROVV 4: Billy Bear, jim Jefferies, Elwyn Isaacs, Joe Hands, Donald Calvert, Marvin Southworth, Harmon Leslie, Leon Crowley. Page 356 BOTTOM ROVV: Betty Binyon, Patricia Owens, Kay Espy lpresidentj, Miss Valerie Colvin Qadvisorj, Lynn Gaston fvice-presidentj Donna Paris, Carol Baughman, Shirley Alex- ander lsecretary-treasurerl. ROVV 2: Frankie Cobb, Linda Melton, Sharon Keller, Diane Duerr, Kathryn Bunnell, Carol Luther, Linda Tapp, Shari Cortright, Almeda Kessler. ROVV 3: Marj Hildebrandt, jackie King, Carol Conley, Pat Strain, Audre Seabridge, Pat jones, Ruby Page, Patti Brown, Janice Satterlield, Bobbi Malear. ROVV 4: Ruth Stilz, Myr-Lou Rollins, Sally Ahrberg, Ruth Lindsey, Edna Hopkins, Pat Brown, Carol Northup, Carol Nurse, Sherry Milton, Erol Fausett. I-lim I Phy ical Education Promotion PEMM CLUB OMEN HAVE INVADED successfully the men's world of business. Now, the female element has made its wel- come debut into another man's area of concentration -the wonderful world of sports. Purposes of Physical lfducation llajors and Xlinors club include promotion of physical education and maintaining a close contact with physical education instructors from schools throughout the state. Plfhllhl club is also open to faculty members. Activities include a fall picnic, Christmas party, senior party, a surprise breakfast and a joint party with the men's Plf club. Klonthly professional meetings with speakers from the physical education field highlight the group's educational activities. The Plflllll club also encourages membership in the American Association of Health, Physical lfducation and Recreation. CJP'F'ICTPIR.S KAY l':SPY . . IJfI'KiIl!'Ilf LYNN GAsToN . l'icr'-Prrfsidwrf SHuu.r2y Ai.i2x,AxxpER Snrrffnry-Treasurer Y.-xr.izkiE Coiyix . ,fri-visor I 'age 357 emeeratie Teacher' Ideal Defined FUTURE TEACHERS 0F AMERICA U F F I C If R S Hli cH,xi.K scaizifenizo from the pressure on the black- ClAi'1,ii AsH1.Ex' . l'rrzvif1'e111 Dwionr Aloiuusox l'ir-e-Presiflwzt l,L'RA SCiioExi.i5m2R PAT I5l,.xc14isRux' XVARE Alxksotix . Sl'4'I'l'fIll'j' 'l'I'l'llXl1I't'7' rfzlwiynz' BOTTOIVI ROXV: Lee VVhite, Lynn Crockett, Margaret lfoglio, Mary Sands, june Landes, Janette VVimpy, Mary Crocker, Charlotte Cheatwood, Darlene VVbatley, Yvonne VVilliamson, Sabra Russell. ROVV 2: Sylvia Nelson, Pat Kleiner, Coralen Niarsball, Shirley Gardner, Anna Galloway, Ruby Roberson, Georgyne Purcell, Pat VVaters, Patty Speer, Mary Strickland, Janiee Caulkins, ,luanita james, Dolores Jennings, ROVV 31 Anne Dees, jan VVyatt, Marilyn Benson, Charlotte Sanders, board. Small eyes were riveted on the young teacher. She calmly smiled, and the laughter became respectful silence. The future teacher of 1957 was inwardly jubi- lant at the confidence of the class in her ability. Lvnder the sponsorship of Kappa Delta Pi, lfuture Teach- ers of America was organized on the Oklahoma A8531 cam- pus in 1949. This chapter was named after N. Conger. dean emeritus of the School of lfducation. Un the campus, the Chapter presents a radio program and book reviews, and also participates in Education day. The group also conducts an FTA day for high school clubs and is responsible for their sponsorship. The organization strives basically to more clearly define the ideals of the democratic teacher, to discuss the problems facing the profession and to encourage a more professional attitude among prospective teachers. Barbara NVhaley, Shirley Johnson, Carol Smith, Suzann Keely, Norma Pesterfield, Paula VVise, Charlene Burkes, Norma llart- man, Barbara Adams. ROVV 4: Armetta Kelley, Carolyn Streator, Celia Cabe, Joyce ylaekson, Barbara Bartlett, Barbara Johnson, Rosemary Harris, Binny Hawkins, Faye Cook, Karen Richardson, Betty Rooker, Pat Brateher, Shirley Perry, Alberta Heiserman. Page 358 FLTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA BOTTOIVI ROVV: Beverly Putnam, Sandra Kauhle, Julie Fitzgerald, Dale Uhlouher, Ruth Ahrherg, Dwight Mor- rison Qvice-presidentb, Gayle Ashley Cpresidentj, Richard Collier, Patsy Blackerhy Qtreasurerj, Bruce Niiller, Mar- lene Lewis, Jan French, Sherry Nlilton. ROVV 2: Frances Burk, Barbara VVillms, Elizabeth Mcfaslin, Patsy Bea- vers, Patricia Speake, John Shinpoch, Lynn Gaston, Clara Rice, Judith Pluto, Shirley Barnwell, Phyllis Boss, Joy Renner, Karen Howe, Ann Beaman, Mary Goss, Elaine Palecek. ROVV 3: Barbara Ron-ton, Virginia Council, 0MICRON NU MENTBERS of Omicron Nu, honorary Home EC fraternity, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Ann Lookahaugh, Greta Hickman CeditorJ, Joanne Johnson Csecretaryb, Shirley Barnes Ctreasurerb, Jackie Jones Qvice-presidentb, Virginia VVyatt Cpresidentj. ROVV 2: Donna Hadwiger, Mabel Tarpey, Ann Arthur, Lavon Lloyd, Nancy Brown, Judy VVolfen- Niaryhelen Uochrun, Vermeillia Stermer, Joy Schomp, Betty Berkey, Sue Staggs, Jean Alexander, Twila Bearden, Genevieve Hurst, Nlary Retherford, Althea VVright, Peggy Kirkland, Julia Prue, Pauletta Barr. ROVV +1 Rose Snoddy, Josephine Rhodes, Nierle Phillips, Jarilyn VVent. Clifford Bale, Marilyn Cummings, Joyce M. Hill, Jack Amyx, Donnie Nlowdy, Darla Niilford, Doris Emmons, Elise Clarke, Beth Jackson, Helen Harrison, Marilyn Hron, Frances Nipper. herger. ROVV 3: Elaine Bottomley, Lois YVilcox, Janet Bassett, Betty Armor, Virginia Hall, Nadine Hackler, Janie Moritz. ROVV -I-: Vonda Bivert, Georgine Carothers, Joy Schomp, Jane Stewart, Judy Potter, Ruth Ramsey, Janet Hollar, Carolyn Schnorrenherg. Page oF uture BETTY l.L'm5,y1.xx . . lJ7'l,l'jl1l'IIf Aim Lot' B,x1l.i5y' . . l'iw-lfrtlt-iflfffit VIRGINIA XVy.x'r'r . Nfflvflzz'-1' . 'liI't'llj'II7'l'7' Nwixic H.-XCl4l.liR . l,,xRR.x Q oii . . .'l'lI7'lA'Ul' BU'I l'OM ROXV: Marthel Mathews, Virginia Hall, Dixie Mefammon, Suzann Keely, Ada Lou Bailey tvieeepresiclentl, Virginia VVyatt fsceretaryl, Peggy llahhen, Merion Porter, Elayne Emhry, Myran Ohnick. ROVV 2: -Iudy Porter, 'loanne johnson, Phyllis Freuclenherger, Kay Gholston, Wlilla Patterson, Nadine Haekler Ctreasurerl, Betty Lutleman Cpresitlentl, Paul- ine Cunningham, I.arra Coe fadvisorl, Nan Davis, Barbara -Iaeohus, Dolores Dolezal, Saral,on Goltltrap, Glenda Crumm. ROVV 3: jean Flowers, Carol Caldwell, Patricia Nlefloy, Nancy Brown, Drusilla Pemherton, Thalia Collins, Janis MC- VVherter, Beth lVICVVhorter, Martha Smith, Niargaret Bullock, Homemaker Hold 6UN Fair' o int wma. VERSIZD on the aims and principles of hoine eeonotnics and to establish professional Contracts on a l local, state and national level are the purposes ot the Home lfconomics clnh, whieh is composetl of tive or- ganizations representing tlepartments in the School of Home ict-Umm.-S. The organizations representetl are home economics etln- cation, Clothing, Textiles antl Nlerchanclising antl House antl lnterior Design cluh, lfootl Science clnh, lfamily Rela- tions and Child Uevelopinent elnh, and lfreshman cluh. Recent projects ot the Home lfconomics eluh inclutletl rhe llnitecl Nations lfair heltl on the AXKI campus which was gnicletl hy Barhara Klurray antl Anne linnneman. Development ot leatlership was the theme of the Okla- homa State Home lfconomics Leadership conference. All state organizations attentletl the Klarch conference. Phyllis lvright and Betty Lutleman were co-Chairmen. Eleanor Hall, Annie Stamey, Anna Fitzgerald, Mary Gootlriek, Muriel NIeMillan, Ann Himes. ROVV 4: Frances Nipper, Linda Lewis, Peggy Steele, johnnie VVilliams, jill Roherts, Patsy VVright, Helen Dolezal, Barbara Stout, Mary Mtnrris, Joyce Burfortl, Nlarilyn Savage, Beth Cothran, Iilise Clarke, Barhara Niurray, Annette Snider. ROVV iz Valeria Rohinson, Arlene May', Yvonne VVilliamson, Ramona Xvare, jan Parker, Bernice Schein, Coralen Marshall, Mabel Tarpey, Shirley johnson, Peggy Hughes, Benetta Borne, Doneta Reiswig, Shirley Ewing, joy Collins. 7-.' we 360 KC' if HOME EC CLUB BOTTOM ROVV: Charlene Burkes. Donese Murray, Mary Heffron, Cecilia Armbruster, Kay Douglas, Mary Page, Elizabeth Freming, VVanda Meinecke, Judy Jacoby, Kay Seefeldt, Rowena Root, Patricia Nunley, Marjorie Ewing, Vella Locke. ROVV 2: Alene Daniel, Floretta Hicks, Bev- erly Roberts, Margaret Foglio, Joy Schomp, Rita Conway, Sharon DeLong, Martha Kolarik, Rachel Funkhouser, Lahoma Childs, Mary Haga, Ann VVickstrom, Joanne Marianos, Barbara Tooke, VVanna Preston. ROVV 3: ll0ME EC CLUB BOTTOM ROVV: Nancy VVebster, Deanna Howard, Betty Newman, Patricia Speake, Dixie Allison, Shirley Emerson, June Blackledge, Patresia Faubion, Andis Har- vey, Wanda Dumas, Maurice Searcy, Betty Kitchen, Barbara Trimm, Marilyn Matthews. ROVV 2: Patricia Williams, Julie Lytle, Beverly Fritz, Marilyn Smith, Lois Kerr, Greta Hickman, Doris Emmons, Dorothy Jeffrey, Jane Stewart, Shirley Barnes, Patty Cornwell, Linda Howard, Joyce Smith, Beverly VVilliams, Carolyn Kune, Sally Patton. ROW 3: Virginia Freeman, Suzanne Ren- Carol Adams, Diana Schedler, Letha Dodson, Louise Gill, Kay Kretchmar, Julia Matile, Roberta Elliott, Carolyn Mollett, Sally Fowler, Joan Brewer, Janet Wever, Ann Lookabaugh, Ann Cochran, Marjorie Martin, Judith Ford. ROVV 4: Dixie Griffin, Shirley Powell, Carolyn Lank- ford, Cla Hiatt, Angela Decker, Gaylene Able, Lois Mor- ton, Loretta VValker, Donna Miller, Connie Shaklee, Janis Osborn, Donna Hadwiger, Peggy Kennedy, Shirley Sharp, Barbara Sharkey. schler, Colleen Stevenson, Rowena Davidson, Jackie De- Hart, Catherine Robertson, Patricia Neal, Willene Padgett, Lydia Roper, Janet Meinders, Tomisene McAlister, Gail Herring, Nancy Kern, Melba Mize, Carolyn Johnson. ROW 4: Barbara Lee, Cheryl Deering, Ruth Ramsey, VVanda Haak, Norvelle VVycoff, Carolyn Pinkston, Maxine Page, Mary Moore, Judith Patton, Christine Hartline, Mary Nemecek, Janice Edwards, Evelyn Storm, Delores Ford, Virginia Adams, Anna Kunneman, Utahna Dryden. Page 361 PH1 UPSILON 0MlCRON BOTTOM ROVV: Greta Hickman Csecretaryl, Mary Leidigh, Judy Potter, Jane Stewart Ctreasurerj, Nadine Hackler lpresidentj, Joanne Johnson Cvice-prcsidentJ, Letitia Olson Qadvisorj, Leevera Pepin. ROVV 2: Joan Brewer, Ruth Ramsey, Mabel Tarpey, Dolores Dolezal, Bernice Schein, Maurice Searcy, Barlmara Jacolius, Phyllis Freudenlierger, Iitahna Dryden. ROXV 3: Marilyn Smith, AIA AND BEAUX ARTS BOTTOM ROYV: Dan Harris, Maynard Kirlsy, Bert VVoodward, Edward Lambdin, Richard Poage, Billy Knowles Qpresidentb, Marion Barnett tvice-presidentk, Richard Tredway lset'retaryJ, Albert Merker, Larry Fash Ctreasurerb. ROVV 2: Joe Banks, Robert llodgkinson, Mack Ferguson, Perry' Butcher, XVayne VVilliams, Gene Mueller, Kinney' Coleman, Harry Koenig, Jr., Earl Hall, Thomas VValker, Donald Merrill. ROW' 3: VVayne Joy Collins, VVanda Haak, Christine llartline, Judith Patton, Ann VVickstrom, Nan Davis, Vonda Bivert, Nancy Xvehster, Patricia Speake. ROVV 4: Betty' Ludeman, VVanna Preston, Saralou Goldtrap, Nlary' llessel, Shirley Fmerson, VVanda Dumas, Ada Lou Bailey, Kay Gholston, Barliara Murray, Yiginia VVy'att, Joanne Marianos. NVel1er, Maurice Clyma, Mike Trower, Leon Ragsdale, Roland Christensen, Jim lluhartt, Jim XVhittenhurg, VVayne Pruitt, Robert Sherman, Spencer Dickinson, ll, Fred Chadsey, Joseph Jones. ROVV 4: Kenneth Russo, Frank Chitwood, Jerrold Bradley, Harry Rich, John VVurth, John Peter, Gene Gladwell, Norman Foster, Don Kennedy, Roy I.uley, H. J. Barclay, Roy Cook. W ws-. ., germ .:L..Im ff:-zhaurw BOTTOM ROVV: Delbert Gann Lsecretaryj, Teddy Christian Stan Smith, Thomas Hansen. ROVV 3: Bill Gooden, john Cvice-presidentj, james I VVilliams Cpresidentl, Fred Kadavy Emmons, joe Monk, Carl Hopper, Roy Inbody, john Perkins. ftreasurerb. ROVV 2: 'lack Flowers, james Moody, Lew Blood, roup Publi he Indu trial Brochure ALPHA rr MU uri ABOR DISPUTES. personnel problems, wage rates-the ae- QD F F I C R tivities are innumerable in an industrial engineerls rela- tions with companies and employees. Alpha Pi Alu is an honor society recognizing scholarship and leadership for the graduates and students in the field of industrial engi- neering. The chapter at Oklahoma AXKI was chartered in l95l. The ASKI group ranked second among all chapters in the nation in l955-56 as to chapter activities and services. Alpha Pi lllu supports both student and professional or- ganizations of Alllf, and it has published and distributed two brochures on industrial engineering. The society, presently composed of 25 active members, sponsors three delegates to the annual national convention, one oflicial and two alternate delegates. The upper third of the seniors and upper fifth of the juniors are eligible for lllCIllb6I'Slllp. , 1 -lures I. Wn.i,i.xxis Ti-in CHRISTMN . Dian fl.XNN . lfaizo K.xn,xvv . KVn.sox j. liisxrrm . Presidenl fvire-Presiderzt . Serretrzry Tl't'IlSll rr r ,lzlwisor Page AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY NIENIBERS of American Chemical Society, for those plan- ning a career in chemical engineering or chemistry, are- BOTTOM RUVV: Bill Lewis, Arnold Yukelson Qtreas- urerj, Delbert Lacetield lvice-presidentb, Paul Gwinup lpresidentj, Robert Freeman Cadvisorj. ROVV 2: VVayne AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0F CHEMICAL Page 36-I MEMBERS of AIChE, designed for all students in chemi- cal engineering, are-BOTTOM ROVV: john VVest, Robert Dodd, james Scott Ctreasurerl, Robert McKenzie, Nicholas Lucas fvice-presidentl, Ruth Campbell lsecre- taryj, Phil Hurst. ROW 2: Gary Gooch, Richard Lohan, Billy McGuire, james Goins, Charles Henderson, Vincent Phillips, Terry Starr, Ted Nlatson, ,lames Barlow, Karl Ness, jr. ROVV 3: Robert Gallagher, Robert Park, Hans Holtz, Richard Cobb, Ruth Campbell, Loren Smith. ROVV 4: Genie Lacefield, E. M. Hodnett, Clarence Hildebrand, joe VVortham, Riley Carver, Rolan Decker, Gary Gooch. ENGINEERS Lawson, Donald Russell, Guillermo Romero. ROVV 3: Fred Vela, Henry Lim, Almon Hevenstrite, Leroy Coppock, Bill Mitchell, jim Pierson, Louis Flores, Azim Faruqui. ROVV 4: Gilberto Vivas, Francisco Valero, James Webster, Norman Irsch, Edward Ward, john Hasz, john Jackman, Keith Hale, H. A. Berkey, Jr. BOTTOM ROVV: Alvin Roelse, Edgar Harris, Bob VVallaee, John Stakle, Fred Uberlender, Harry Taylor, VVilliam Davis, Russ Rowley Ctreasurerl, John Lewis QIRE secretaryj, john Fike QAIEE secretaryj, Truman Netherton Cpresidentj, jack Stickley, A. Naeter, G. L. Mayfield Cvice-presidentj, Frank McFerlin Cadvisorb. Row 2: VVallace Akimoto, john McCon- nell, VVilliam Rodden, John Tartar, Roy Berkley, Billy Glas- gow, Tom Thomason, ,Ieane Powell, Herbert Cramer, Harrell Hairfield, jr., O. K. Goolsby, Richard Castle, Richard Stigers, Robert Farris, Bernard Nicely, Ignacio Hernandez. ROVV 3: Fred Boatwright, Hadley Bower, jr., Charles Niarsh, Paul Boyce, Roy Smith, Robert Bonham, George Glenday, jon Russell, Lloyd Harnden, Tommy Flinn, Bill Breshears, james Goolsby, Charles VVilkinson, Vvarner Richeson, -lohn Mellick, Joe Mur- phy. ROVV 4: Hubbard VVood, jr., Raymond Shigeta, Richard Gates, Donald Scouten, Lloyd Hollis, Max Anderson, Ted Klock, Nlax hiehlis, Dolphin VVharton, jr., Glenn VVharton, Virgil Brown, jr., Max Brown, VVilliam Hunt, Daniel Pate, Hugh Thomas, jack Ellis, R. H. Carlstead. Combined Club Conduct Code Class s AIEE-IRE HE STEADY HIM of electricity, classes in llorse code. and amateur radio are phases of electrical engineering dealt with by AIEE-lRlf. American lnstitute of Elec- trical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers, a com- bined technical organization, is designed to further acquaint all electrical engineering students with industry and its functions. Each year, students in this field present a technical paper dealing with some phase of electrical engineering, the best of which is presented at the national convention as a representa- tion of the AXKI group. Delegates sent to the conventions hold general discussions regarding these reports. The combined group, which now has L50 active members. has joined with the Amateur Radio society to sponsor Morse code classes. The group is also co-sponsor of Engineering Activity day. KJITITI C'FIR.S 'I'RL'r.rxx NETHERTox . . Clzairman cilfll.-XLD M.xx'riELo I'ire-Clmirnzan JOHN FIKIZ . JIEE Seerefzlry Simi Lewis IRE Swrefary Rrss Rowrm' . 7'1-mi-urer Page Perkins, Harold VVoods, Lew Blood, VVilliam Pitts, Jay Law- lJF'F'ICfrIR.S titute Hold 6Spring Tha ' Cxiu. Ho1fPER . Prtfrifiuzf -lui Kloooy . l'ire-Prrridezzf Dl2I,l4ERT G.-xxx Sn-rvffiry Loxxiiz DAyis . . Trmrzmfr C. R. DRAPER .'Ill'l'iXOI' BOTTOM RUVV: Delbert Gann Csecretaryj, james Moody lviee-presidentj, James I. VVilliams, Carl Hopper Qpresidentl, Frankie Pope, Robert Cranlill, john Emmons, james Cart- wright, Bill Gooden. ROVV 2: joe Myers, jack Stephenson, VVilliam Crowder, Robert Brownfield, Oliver Shinn, Max New- berry, Billy Moore, Max Crandall, Jerry Greer. ROVV 3: john AM. INST. 0F INDUSTRIAL ENGRS. HIE izifi-'ICIENCY ifxifizizrs, clock in hand, afford an oppor- tunity for organization among all academic levels of industrial engineers. All students at ASIXI, as well as faculty members, are welcome to discuss and participate in activities of this organization. The student chapter of the American Institute of lndus- trial lfngineering was founded in I9-i9 to promote fellowship among students, faculty and members of the profession of industrial engineering. Activities of the organization are the senior banquet beltl in january and the spring thaw, an outing held when warm weather arrives. Field trips, study sessions and outside speak- ers are also activities of the club. Industrial speakers for the 50-member organization are a highlight since these speakers furnish what is going on out- side of school. Topics of discussion at meetings range from computing efficiency to last weekls game. renee, Bob Graham, Joe Monk, Fred Kadavy, Roy Inbody, John Roche. ROVV 4: Bob Dolan, -lack Flowers, Dick Shanahan, Bennie Freeman, Max VVarr, Charles VVason, Ray Asfahl, Stanford Smith, Thomas Hansen, Carl Provence, Teddy Chris- tian. 4f z9'ms .1 Page 366 AMERICAN SGCIETY 0E AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS MEMBERS of American Society of Agrivultural Ilngi- neers, organization to provide acquaintance with all areas of agricultural engineering, are--I5O'I I'UM RUVVZ Ilar- Vey Hamilton, jerry Jones Cqneenl, Don Flasch Qpresi- tlentl, VVayne Clyma Cvice-presitlentl, Iitlwartl Constien, George Iinsmingei' Qseeretary l, Lowell Peach. ROVV 2: NVilliam Derrick, ,Iohn XVolf, Dellaa :Xntlt-rson, Iiarl Max- RETA KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS of Beta Kappa Sigma, huiltling eonstruetion fraternity, are-BOTTOM RONV: Clalyorn Stahford het'- retaryl, Monte Miller lpresidentl, George Malsam lviee- presitlentl, Alvin Meier, Gene Harris Ctreasurerl. ROVV well, Donald llentlerson, joe Gentry, Fred Raunikar, jr. ROVV 32 Silvio Iiehaverry, jerry Edwards, john Roberts, VVilliam Petermann, VVilliam Olson, Kenneth Biehler, Emmett Griffith, Max Dominick. ROVV 41 Billy VVootl, Donnell Brown, james Garton, Resit Kuseyri, Ii. VV. Schroeder, I . R. Crow, bl. Ii. Seripsick ftreasurerl, Iiltlon Heard, Elmer Daniel. 2: Dee Stevemon, Ilenry Benedict, Doyle Morrison, john Collinm, james Robinson, I,eo Mills. RONV 3: Leslie Caron, Donaltl VVolfe, Renard Miller, Roger Benedict, Lee Russell, Ron Gibson. Page Varied Activitie OFFICERS Goanox Risen Al. B. RIVERS . TJELBERT CARMEX Boa Lanklx . joux Comm . Presidwrf I'il'P'Pfl'3'illl'I1f . Sf'l'l't fIll'j' . Yl!'l'IlSllI'I'I' . f1IlT'i.S'0!' BOTTOM ROVV: Kenneth Scoggins, Kenneth Vick, Delbert Carman Csecretaryl, James Caywood, Robert Larkin Ctreas- urerj, J. B. Rivers Qvice-presidentj, Charles Sarkany, Leslie Nave, Carroll Scoggins, Phillip Manke, Otis Courtright, John Comer fadvisorb, Gordon Reed, jr., Qpresidentb. ROVV 2: Samir Samara, Johnnie Blubangh, Paul Brooks, Gerald Smith, Glenn Lynam, Dennis VVhite, Thomas Brooks, james Gillespie, james Goolsbay, Billy Kesler, Leland Albertson, Afeef Hamra, Kenneth Koerner, Jr., T. A. Williamson. ROVV 3: Roger Ber- Pro ide Foundation AM. SIIC. CIVIL ENGINEERS IELD TRIPS, Iuncheon speakers and campus activities pro- vide the foundation for the American Society of Civil Engineers, a voluntary group for majors in this specific field of engineering. There are 82 members of the AKAI chapter of this national organization. ASCIC sponsored two field trips, one to Tulsa to the Shef- field Steel company and the other to Vicksburg, bliss., for a tour of the hydraulic research laboratory. The group effectively combines business meetings with top- notch speakers from all fields of civil engineering, such as offshore drilling, contracting and turnpikes. VVilliam Hoggatt, -lr., received the Ren G. Saxton sur- veying award for proficiency in handling surveying instru- ments. Klembers ot this group do not Iimit their activities to ASCE, but combine their work with other campus activities, both in engineering circles and honor groups. mudez, Pablo Barriga, Ted Harris, David VVhite, Jerry Self, Frederick Cole, Niarvin Lowe, Charles VVycof'f, Robert Steele, Harry Deming, Billy Cheatham, Daniel Ballivian, Gene Daniel, Jaime Leal. ROVV 4: james Howard, Wayne Love, Donald Harnage, Larry Rohrer, Roy Entz, VVendell Stanton, john VVal- ker, XVilliam Hoggatt, jr., Charles Heller, jim Hipkins, Donald Hendrickson, Neil Randall, Neal McCaleb, Joaquin Loustaunau, Boyd Smith. I age 368 Norman Ahell, -lohn Neal fpresidentl, james Moody ivice- BOTTOINI ROVV: Arch Herndon fadvisorl, YVilliam Luck. Powell, -lerald Nlartin, fharles Pickett, I.in Stephens, Herman Staggs, Max Stevenson, Don Truby, Dennis Mcfluggage. presidentl, Roger VVolte fsecretary-treasurerj, Harold Spies, ROVV 41 Robert Shaw, Larry llill, Bohhy Allen, Roland Thom- Alvin Sherman. ROVV 2: Jamison Bear, john Provence, Ge- sen, james I7eLaughter, Phil llatiield, Donald Fore, james urge Hoag, Lynn Penner, Kenneth Corderman, Carroll Foster. Crowley, Norman Smith, A. D. Davis. Arthur Bridal, Orville Kaley. ROW' 3: Boyd Potter, Billy nilu trial Field Trip Aid ln AUTOMOTIVE-DIESEL TECH CLUB HE Massive MACHINERY sat waiting. A young man O F FI C E R S stood hy casting confident glances at the immense size. At last, the extensive training in mechanics would pay off. , The Automotive Diesel Tech club stresses preparation for JUHX H' XEM such possihle future situations. lr was founded to promote 'AMES Hmmm, interest in tech school and to give its members an oppor- ' tunity to become better acquainted with the products of ROGER XYULFE industry. Upen to anyone in the automotive or diesel schools, the XV. ti. l.L'CK organization hears speakers twice each month from the field ot industry, usually service engineers or technical personnel from related professions. In addition, the group travels to various industries which relate to their respective schools for field trips. Besides competing in intramui'al sports the club is very active in the tech society league. thus working to promote industrial interest in ASKI 'liech graduates. Training liilit'-PI'FJ'illt'llf Sm'1'f'I1l1'j'- ,li7't71lXl1I'l'I' t'Il1'l'lXfl7' Page 369 ellow hip Promoted Among tudont AM. SOC. 0F MECH. ENGINEERS OFFICERS Aizcmiz B,-XRNARIJ Dmx LEoN,xRn . XVALT Drcxisizsox EV.-ximiax Gn.xrot'R kiER.Xl,l7 PARKER . Prrfsizfrut rf'-Prflrizfrflrt Sf'1'rf'ln ry 'l1l't ll.S'll rw' fIlI'Z'i5flI' BUT'l'OlN1 ROXV: Thomas Devine, Paul Dickinson Lseeretaryl, VVilliam Leonard lvice-presidentl, VVarren Gilmour ltreas' urerj, Archie Barnard Qpresidentj, Murel Schlaphach, Jerald Parker Qadvisorl. ROVV 2: Richard Stockwell, Robert Pate, Glenn Hess, Harold Lahyer, Charles Hayes, Carroll Leonard, Oscar Kubicek, Sammy Dooley. RUVV 3: Elmer Mangrum, jr., -lames Ellis, Gilhert XVhitlow, james Spiker, David Atkins john Edwards, Don Edwards, Ray Bascom, Robert Love. ROVX 41 Alten Vllood, Francis Andrews, james Downs, Mike- Miller Lacy Johnston, Francis Lewis, Raymond Bush, Janel Lyon Kirk Boatright. Page 370 v BOTTONI ROVV:Alfred Schuler, Fred VVelsh, VVilliam Butler, Perry Fields, Jr., Louie Richard, Atillzi Taluy, Larry Hall, Ed Tompkins, VV. A. Brence, Eugene Baker, Don Delgado, Kenneth Monacelli. ROVV 4-: George Thomas, Lloyd Tomlin- Sam Elliott. ROVV 2: Gerald Early, O'Neill Burchett, Bertus son, james Gammon, M. V. Ayers, jr., Norvin ZumMallen, Lambert, VValter Sturek, Neil Sparks, John Mriran, Bob Stuem- Darrel ZumMalleii, Robert Yount, Don Nicfrary, George Mc- ky, Andy Ramsever, Dennis Lo. ROVV 3: Donald Bennett, Arthur, Charles Giavelli. Henry johnson, XVillis johnson, R. VV. Sargent, Edwin Leslie, AM. SOC. 0F MECH. ENGINEERS HE SPEECH xv.-is ovER. Applause tilled the auditorium, as a young engineer proudly strode from the platform. This was a typical scene from the speech contest sponsored hy the ASNI lf. Each semester, the American Society of Klechanical Engineers spon- sors a regional contest, in which the topics discussed are related to the profession of engineering. A S10 prize is awarded the winner. ASKIIC strives to promote fellowship among engineering students and to further engineering practices. lts motto might well be Bond of Fellowship-Nationwide. 'llhe AXKI chapter of ASMIC con- sists of S5 members. Requirements for membership are limited to engineering students. As a special project, ASKIIC members renovated the sign over the mechanical engineering laboratory, replacing it in an attractive fashion. A pledging period of one week is held each tall semester. Pledges are adorned with a placard and are required to acquire the signatures of all members. Page 371 paper for Alumni I Sport tired CHI EPSILON O F F I C If R S Hli orififriruzxeri rx ri1.riv.x'rrox between the bench mark -l.K.XliiS VV. C.XYwoon . lJ!'l'.Vi1iFIlf NICAI, A. RICQi.XI.lil! l'ire-l're.r-iflezzt B. RIVERS Sec1'ef1n'y XVAYNE Lovii . . 'l're11s11rer Moiuzraxxrm H riiuus . Advisor BOTTOM ROVV:.l. B, Rivers tsecretary 5, Neal McCaleb, trice- presidentl, james Caynond Qpresidentl, Leonard Love ttreas- urerl, Gordon Reed, -I r. RUVV 2: james Goolsbay, James Gil- lespie, Robert Emrie, Leland Albertson, Paul Brooks, Moreland llerrin ladvisorb. RUVV 3: Charles Martin, Bettie England, in the lfngineering building and the top of the cash register on fourth tloor ot the Student lfnion is 38.34 teet. This timely bit of information was obtained by Chi lfpsilon pledges after running a set of levels the entire distance. lfighr Aggies donned the Chi lfpsilon key this year and passed the required intensive scholastic examination. Chi lfpsilon. honorary fraternity for civil engineering students, consists this year of 40 members from the upper third of classes in all phases ot civil engineering. Their basic aims are scholarship, practicality and social ability. A new project is the sponsorship of a newspaper for alumni. Two outstanding speakers this year were VVallace Bender, consultant engineer and past president of Chi Epsilon, and KV. I . Shaw, charter member from Tulsa. There are now 48 chapters of Chi lfpsilon. Hawaii is petitioning for a charter. Gene Daniel, Charles Sarkany, Phillip Manke, Billy Kesler, Pablo Barriga. RUVV 4: Dennis Vllhite, Gene Mueller, Leslie Naive, Thomas Brooks, Charles VVycotl, Billy Knowles, Albert lN1erber. age 372 BOTTOM ROVV: Leo jackson, Jimmy Edwards, David Fox tsecretaryj, G. L. Mayfield, Paul McCollum fadvisory, Tru- man Netherton fpresidentj, A. Naeter, Keith Eaton, Ray Field fvice-presidentj, Edgar Elkins Qtreasurerj, Ralph Fisher, Ted Klock. ROVV 2: Ignacio Hernandez, Frank VVright, Bob Hast- ings, John Stakle, Ray Bowling, Dan Hobaugh, Paul Howell, Nlarvin Smith, Bruce Kramer, Frank Brown, Tom Ewing, Charles Marsh, Paul Boyce. ROVV 3: Gilbert Gallagher, La- vern Yarbrough, john Lewis, Robert Carlstead, Dick Rucker, Roy VVard, Donald Bishop, Garrald Howland, Lloyd Hollis, John Mellick, Bernard Nicely, David Cunningham, Don Scou- ten. ROVV 4: Max Anderson, Gary Basham, james Locasso, Harry Taylor, john East, VVilliam Bettis, VVendell Ford, Charles Votaw, Buddy Mock, Craig Casey, james Herring, Jefferson Sinnett, Robert Butler. lectrician Conduct Theory Class s ETA KAPPA NU LECTRICALLY SPEAKING, an outstanding organization in the nation is boasted by the A8131 campus. Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honor society, copped this award last year. iklembership in Eta Kappa Nu, which has been on the campus since l930, is limited to the upper fourth of the elec- trical engineering juniors and upper third of the EE seniors. One week of extensive pledging is required. Activities of the group evolve around the engineering ex- position of which they are co-sponsors. The group also takes field trips to various industries in conjunction with engineer- ing field activity days. The purpose of the organization is to provide a running theory class for students interested in electronics, electricity and radio. At their dinner meeting members of Eta Kappa Nu have speakers from a branch of EE in industry or a well-known authority in the EE field. OFFICERS 'l'RL'Ai,fxN NETHERTKDN . . President RAY FIELDS lvi4'F-Pfl75idf'lIf Davin Fox . Srrremry PAUL ELKINS . Yvf'I'll.S'll7't'f PAUL AICCULLLKI fldfuixor Page 373 eeiety Held Ar on Detection lVleet les FIRE PROTECTl0N SOClETY U F F l C If R S Hli ci..x.yioR or m3Li.s, red lights, a whistling siren, and Roianier S'I'l'lilll.EFllZl,ll ,Ions KIURR.-XY Rxvxioxn l,.XS'l'0Rll'S Gizorzoia NIFRZXVICKI R. xl. lJOL'Gl..XS . iurvsidezli l let'-l,!'t'Sldl'IIf Secretary yl7'l7ll5l1I'l'I' Advisor BOTTOM RUVV: George Nierzvvieki ttreasurerl, Robert Stub- blelield fpresidentl, john Titzel, Thomas Bischoff, Raymond Pastorius Cseeretaryb, John Murray Cvice-presidentl, Kay Holmes, Marvin Grose, Albert Saliba, jack Ziegler. ROVV 2: Gene Arbuckle, Robert Kendrick, Fred Green, Dwight Creger, jack Fitzpatrick, Bob McDaniel, Al Nelson, John Michelson, T. P. Lawson, Bill Phillipe, John VVard. ROVV 3: john Baal, a truck-load ot Aggies fired with enthusiasm, portray the tireman's club as members enter Lewis field before each home football game. 'llhe Fire Protection society, composed ol 56 active members, displays the same spirit in accomplishing its projects. Among these projects was an arson investigation short course held tor the first time this year. lt is intended that this be an annual affair. Another major service rendered by the society is investigating all campus living groups for tire and lite safety hazards. The society was founded to promote fire protection and prevention on the A831 campus and to stimulate interest in promotion ol fire prevention. Activities include intramural sports, occasional picnics and one dance per semester. Pledge help week affords pledges a chance to handle tire equipment and study its use. Reginald Adams, Richard Marshall, XVilliam Luke, Jr., Ray VVilliams, john Scanlon, VVilliam Proper, Percy Lambeth, Larry Ulement, Thomas Tilfany, joseph O'Keefe, Joe Hackler. ROVV +2 Henry O'Claire, Raymond lluecker, lN1ax Ileisler, Gerald Monigold, Robert Lippincott, Roland Ouimet, jr., Robert Es- fnrd, Ralph Fellows, Neil Humphrey, James Holland, Herbert Bovvker. Page 374 BOTTOM ROVV: Joe Bohannon, Tom Devine Cviee-presidentl, George Thomas ttreasurerj, Bob Carruthers tpresidentj, Max Warr, Bill Breshears Csecretaryj. ROVV 2: Bob Hunter, Bob Graham, Russ Rowley, john Tyler, Charles VVason, Jim Me- Goodivin. RUVV 3: Tom Schauer, James Goolslmay, blames Gil- lespie, John Sterling, I. R. Drop, Truman Netherton, Jr., Lloyd Hollis. Club Further Communication of Idea 0IT TIIASTMASTEIIS HE 1'1..xNs XYERE coxn'LETEn, the project had passed and the intelligent young engineer had completed his speech. The OIT Toastmasters club provides engineers the op- portunity to receive experience in communicating ideas to groups, relating both practical and technical knowledge. The Toastmasters club is open to any student in the OIT school, and is composed of 30 active members. Attendance and activity in the group are the only other requirements for membership. A goal set by the OIT Toastmasters is to sponsor a speech contest between the three toastmaster clubs on the campus. In the United States there exist only three student Toast- master's clubs, all of them being located on the AXINI campus. The quality of reassurance and the ability to think on onels feet are benefits received. OFFICERS Bon C.xRRL'THERs Tou DEv1xE . BILL IIRASHIS.-XRS LTEORCE Tuoxms Roniznr VVITT Pwsidelzf lvIl'l Pl't'J'i11l'1lf Sl'1'l'!'fI1I'j' Yvl'l'll.Ylll'l'l' ,-ldfzfisor Page 375 roup Promote lndu trial llelatilon PETll0LllUM CLUB o FFIC r: R s DllH'l.E BUTLER . . Prrsizlrlzt BILL SHOGER . lvil't 'lJfl'.Vidf'71f jrxr l,,xNGr.r5r F rzxrox Easrrsr M. A. Norzrrzs ILIING . . Sl't'V'l'ffl7'j' 7Y7'I'llJ'1l7'Pl' ,l1l7'i.vor l5O'I'TOlVI ROVV: james Langley lseeretaryl, Thomas Bennett, Glenn MCNit'kle, -lack Longino, Leon Allen, Doyle Butler Cpres- itlentl, Billy Shoger tviee-presidentl, Fenton liasterlirrg ttreas- trrerl, Dr. M. A. Nobles ladvisorl, ROW' 2: Rohert Banks, Kenney Gauntt, James Godfrey, Norman Nlorton, Darrell Low, john Hendrix, VVz1yne Allen, Bill Burford, Tom Eppler, Rob- ert Roberts. RUVV 3: Donald VVait, Earl Age:-, lloward Gillin, Ronald Deak, Homer Dilman, Choppy Spencer, Gordon Cortles, Joe Ronser, lN1alt'olm Rischarcl, Guillermo De l.a Torre. ROVV -l-: -lim Gaskell, Edward Voorhees, Lloyd Nlorgan, Charles Pate, jerry Felts, Keith Loftin, Bob Owens, Edwin Davidson, Floyd Chambers, David Coleman, VVilliam Braley. if 22 gi Page 376 BOTTOM ROXV: Eddie Epley, Eddie Wlhite, VVayne Faster- wood, XV. Sutherland, jesse Mathis, Robert Goodman, Bill Ladd, Xvilliam Killough, Gail Amburn, Roy Porter. RUXV 22 Banner Timmons, Bill Abbott, jr., Norvin Zumhlallen, Robert Yanlandingham. Buford VVilliams, James Moore. Paul Bliss, Glyn Spraggins, Leon Spraggins, Dale Sherman, Haskell Young. RUVV 31 Bill Fullbright, Gene VVhittield, -lerry lien- nett, Louis MeAllister, Don Sehested, Raymond Pappe, Nierlin Burnette, Ivan Koger, Buddy Ashley, Franklin Fields, Tom Yveathers. RUVV 4: Hob Suowden, Diek Rheeden, Dean Swear- ingen, -laek Fdwaids, Arnold Snell, Franeis Ruth, VVendell Shatter, NVarren Stinson, Pat Murphy, jerry C. jones, Milfred XVaggoner, Sidney Miller. PETROLEUlVI CLUB 1.1. THIS CLL I4 NEEDS is an oil derriek. It abounds with theories. formulae and figures, and its members will be putting to use these elements in oil fields all over America in future years. l'etroleum club was organized on the ASKI campus in lf?-Hi, for all students showing an interest in petroleum, regardless ot elassilieation. Pledges may be reeognized by their work clothes, the wrenehes they wield and their vocabularies which are sprinkled with oil field slang. lfaeh year the Petroleum elub enters the AIMIQ student paper eon- test, where researeh papers on industry are presented and judged for new ideas. 'l'hey also eleet an outstanding member whose name is plaeed on a plaque in the dean's olhee. The group whose membership now totals l-H3 strives for better relations between students and industry. primarily through keeping up with new developments, beeomingf acquainted with industrialists and strengthening petroleum interests. Page 377 cholar hip, Leader hip are Required SIGMA TAU OFFICERS CRAIG CASEY . FRANK RICPHERSON . Louis PUVVERS . c3ARRALD Howrnxxn . PEYToN Rosrxsox . . Presidwlf liilfl'-1,!'f'SiIlt'IIf . Sl'l'l'l'fIlI'j' . 1l!'t'll.S'llI't'!' . f1d'l'i.5'0!' BOTTOM ROVV: Frank NICPherson, Cvice-presidentj, Carter Knox, Don Fincher, Craig Casey Qpresidentj, Peyton Rohinson fadvisorj, Garrald Howland ftreasurerl, Louis Powers fsec- retaryj. ROVV 2: Ted Klock, Don Wickens, john Lewis, Stan- ford Smith, Karl Cooper, Ruth Campbell, Gary Gooch, Roger Bayless. ROVV 3: joe Bohannon, Charles Votaw, Bruce Kra- mer, john Liston, James Scott, Bob Graham, Lloyd Hollis, Har- old Fristoe, Lavern Yarbrough. ROVV -1-: VVilliam VVood, Bill Payne, Max Crandall, Richard Zimmerman, Raymond Bowling, Bill Rouser, Charles VVoodward, Jack Flowers, David Fox. Page 378 i 1 BOTTOIN1 ROYV: Fred Raunikar, Jr., Forrest Campbell, Charles Hayes, Robert Stuemky, Truman Netherton, Harry Taylor, Buddy Mock, Franklin MeAtee. RUVV 2: Bernard Nicely, Leo jackson, jr., Kenneth Koerner, jr., james Gillespie, Floyd Chambers, Gary Carson, Charles Ritterhouse, Harvey VVhit1ey. ROVV 3: Jack Ellis, Don Seouten, Tom Schauer Billy McGuire, VVayne Clyma, Frank Cochrane, john Harvey, David VVest, james Loeasso. ROVV 4: Eddie Sturm, Gene Dan- iel, Sidney Miller, Paul Howell, Don Ehhs, Thomas Hansen, Deb Gunn, jack Cole, Coulomb Carlsted, Ignacio Hernandez. IGMA TA 0 MOST 1'I5oPLE, the works of Leonardo de Vinci are merely pic- tures in a story book. But, through the organized efforts of Sigma Tan, the accomplishments of this famous man became a 1956 reality to AKAI students and visitors. VVhi1e on displav during November and December in the ASKI College Library, this exhibit received national acclaim. proving that it was one of the most successful ventures of this honorary engineering society. The oldest and largest engineering honor society on the campus, this organization was granted its charter here in 1921. illembership in Sigma Tan is considered something of a conquest. The basic re- quirement is high grades, but each prospective member must have the ability to get along with his fellow man as well as possess the leader- ship qualities so essential to becoming a successful engineer. A few of the organization's major activities include a slide rule course, high school science classes and fund drives. Ruth Campbell ivas the first ivoman to become a member of Sigma Tau on this campus. Page 379 reup Fe ter High Engineering Ideal Pl TAU SIGMA fl F F I C R T WAS INITIATION Tlxlii and the members were waiting. lfnnni XVniTr2 . Fnnni ,l10rXll'ls1IXS . SIDNEY Nln.r.nR lfiux k Me PHERSUY Cl. fl. S xr :Tn lJI'1'XiI1't'I1f lII't'.l'iI1,i'l1f Sl'l'f'l'flll'j' '1'I'l'fl5llflfl' Jzleisor ISUTTUM RUVV: Edward VVhite Qpresidentl, C'arter Knox, Frank McPherson ltreasurerj, G. P. Roys, Gordon Smith, D. j. Iihhs, Jr., lid Tompkins Qvice-presidentl, Sidney Miller lseeretaryl, Robert Love. ROW' 2: Ronald VVickens, Clifford Sehafer, james Langley, Ronald johnson, Charles Hayes, Paul Bliss, Nlurel Sehlaphach, liugene Nestle, Donald Boyd, 'lerald But where were the pledges? 'lihey had served the ban- quet, gone home to change clothes, then taken a pledge sneak. Yes, Pi Tau Sigma pledges pulled a sneak on the night of their initiation. The memhers waited two hours in vain. The pledges were initiated the following weekend. Pi Tau Sigma, 53-member honorary mechanical engineer- ing fraternity, represented ASKI well at the national eon- vention. C. KI. Leonard, professor at ASM, was elected to a three-year term as president of the national organization. Purpose of the organization is to foster the high ideals of mechanical engineering. lfligihility for membership is limited to the upper third of the junior class, and the upper fourth of the senior class. fketivities include participation in lfngineering day, han- quets held once eaeh semester and speakers addressing the group each month. Parker. ROVV 3: -laek Clark, Rex XYenger, Gary farson, Louis Powers, Shairyl Pearee, llomer Cary, Rohert Taylor, Moham- med Khan, llarihhajan Koehhar. ROVV 4: Carroll l,eonard, VVilliam Leonard, Don Dare-ing, Bill Travis, Don Franklin, john Edwards, Franklin Fields, David Xvest, Ladislnus Fila, Tom Determan. 'age 380 SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERS MEMBERS of Society of Safety Engineers, organization to further the science of safety and accident prevention, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Thomas Lawson Qvice-presidentj, Robert Esford Csecretaryl, Thomas Bischoff, John Murray Ctreasurerb James Holland. RUVV 2: Bill Phillipe, Al Nelson, Kay Holmes, Neil Humphrey, Fred Oberlender, Marvin Grose. ROSV 3: Alvin Roelse, VVilIiam Son, james VVolhnbarger, VVilliam Davis, Gene Streller, jeff Rhodes, Donnie Taylor. ROVV +I Richard Pilgrim, Jerry janzen, Reginald Adams, Ralph Fellows, Sylvia Guerne-3 Kit Norman, Lou Holland. STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION MEMISERS of SIAA, organization for students majoring in industrial arts, are-BOTTOIVI ROVV: Ranson Herron Qsecretary-treasurerl, Herbert Slack fvice-presidentj, Bradley VVashington Cpresidentl, C. E. Hoffman, L. H. Bengtson, C. L. Hill, John Tate, I. T. Mickelson, Jimmy Lee, Donald jackson. ROVV 2: Chester Millstead, Charles jenkins, Boyse Rose, Don Bradley, Clyde Anderson, joseph Harding, Donald McGinn, Davon Hawkins, Glenn Carr, Don Siler, j. A. Daniels. ROVV 3: Terrall Richards, Eldred VVinters, james Balmaz, Gilbert Hines, Stanley Krausse, Hiram Stanlill, Bobbie Standeford, Bill Rutledge, Tongpoon Ruamsap, Joe Lynn, Clyde Rollins, Morris VVebb. ROW' -I-: Johnie Gragg, Philip Albertson, Robert Baldridge, Verl Sutton, Gene Stone, Fred Pitts, Richard Smaltz, Frank Sanders, Karl Krausse, Robert Butcher, Kenneth jones, Louis Ridle. ri L ini . .t li - ooh Fraternity Promotes Scholar hip TAU l0TA EPSlLON QQ F F I R ROM THE CLASSROOM building, a young Aggie strides RICHARD XVHrTAr.ixN . President GORDON CUMMINGS I'itre-Prrfridmt ROBERT NOBLE . . Secretary SyLyr.fx GURNEY Trmsurer CILENY BRYANT . . .ldfviror BOTTOM RUVV: Larry Hill, Donald Cramer, Richard VVhit- man Cpresidentl, Carter Mclloniel, Sylvia Gurney tsecretaryl, Gordon Cummings tvice-presidentl, Robert Noble ttreasurerl, Eddie VVortbington, Margaret Norman, Al Nelson. ROVV 2: Reginald Adams, Kay Holmes, Richard Marshall, Norman Abell, Dwight Creger, Raymund VVilliams, Bob McDaniel, Ross Patterson, james Holland, Bill Phillipe, Ray Clegg. ROVV 3: forward, a great gold and black key tied to his neck. The key implies that this student is engaged in pledging 'liau Iota Epsilon, tech school fraternity. The purposes of THC are to promote mutual improvement in scholarship among tech members, to provide social enter- tainment and to bring about a closer relationship among the tech students at Oklahoma ASZKI. lfach year a trophy is given to the outstanding student in tech school. At the animal banquet outstanding members are given pins or keys. Like all working forces, TIE members like a break from the usual. For this purpose, occasional coffees replace the bi- monthly meetings. Tau Iota Epsilon was founded at Finn college, Oct. 20, 1949, and the second chapter of the order was founded in the fall of i950 at Oklahoma ASIXI. Bert Fry, Richard Lambring, Claborn Stafford, Roger VVolfe, john Neal, James Moody, Thomas Haywood, Edward Morgari, Charles Moore, Monte Miller, Roland Thomsen, Robert Shaw. ROVV 4: Bobby Allen, Major Spies, Fred Blackmore, A. J. Miller Cadvisorl, Henry Benedict, Bob Smith, Glenn Bryant, George Malsam, Eddie Metzler, Richard Morrissey, Charles Bertalot, Carl Frank, jr., Lyle Eaton. Page 382 ff? H-sf!-We BOTTOM ROVV: Leon Self ivice-presidentj, Ted Reeder fpresidentj, Tom Byrd Qseeretaryj, Jerry Bonham ttreasurerl, Paul Kunneman, E. L. Blevins iadvisorl, Lester johnson. ROVV 2: Charles Heaton, Harvey Arnold, james Sewell, Jack Peterson, James Hughey, XVilliam Leatherwood, Bill Taylor, Kermit Niinton. ROXV 3: VVilliam Endaeott, Gus Thornton, jack Gregory, VVarren VVard, Louis Stubbs, Gene Decker, Bill Askew, Lester Cardey. ROVV 4: Tony Kammerlocher, Joseph Potncek, Jerry Humphrey Stedman Carr, Jerry Dunaway, Car- roll Olson, James Roherts, Robert Godhy, Ernest Hart. Veterinary Fraternit Plan Hou e ALPHA PSI Nizw soemI.-PRoFiass1oNAi. fraternity, which enlight- ens its members on subjects outside the field of study. is Alpha Psi. This veterinary group strives to bring together in a closer union those who will he serving in the field of veterinary medicine. They hold bi-monthly meetings featuring speakers from all fields. Alpha Psi will be moving into a new house next fall. Alpha Psi is one of six aetive chapters in the Lnited States. Outstanding members of the group are Tony Kammerloeher, president of the Student assoeiation, Carroll Olson, veter- inary senator, Cius Thornton and Leon Self, Phi Kappa Phi. The last three presidents of AYNIA have been mein- bers of Alpha Psi. Alini Sewell, seeond semester president, was assisted by fllilburn Pearson, viee-president, Lester Carily, secretary, and slerri' Bonhain, treasurer. Ur. lf. L. Blevins and Dr. l.. C. johnson were advisors. OFFICERS Ten Rifenisa . . Preriflenf LEON SELF . . l'it'l'-Pfl'.YTI1f'lIf Toxi BYRD . . . Serremry -IERRY Boxritxxi . . 7ll'c llJllI'l'f I ige 383 ociety Binds Student to Profession STUDENT AVMA oFFiC1+3Rs BILL ASKEW . . Presiflwzr BOB fiODBY . . Pnfsizlwzf-lfff'4'f CLAY Posey . . Sm-rwmry Tom LATHAN . . Trmsurer BERT Biuscoii . . Editor BO'-Ivlifllvl ROXV: Robert Gengler, Bob VVhitney, Alton Vap- liuger, Jack Miller, jack VVilliamson, VVayne VVeber, Paul VVinsor, Thomas Mooney, Kenneth Royse. ROVV 2: john Davis, Ir., Sam Cheesman, Alfred Robinson, Thornal O'Quinn, jr., Ray Baird, LaVelle Holley, Rex Every, George Lester, Kermit Minton. ROVV 3: Kenneth Redmond, james Countryman, Cyril Brown, Paul Kunneman, Robert Boss, jim Shmidl, Tom Mow- Bill Terry, Larry Major, Bill Carter, Billy VVhite, Harry jamea, James Boyd, Russell Donathan. ROVV SZ VVilliam Gui- nau, Henry Mappes, Don Morrow, Robert Fischel, Ernest Stair, llarold Miller, Marvin Leighton, jerry Appelgate, Bill Mtiii- son, Lester Naito, Byron Behring. , li Page 38-l dy, Arthur Sandler, Frank Serra, Bill Knighten. ROVV +2 Nlil- ton Schulze, YVilli:im Ridenour, Gene VVhite, Robert Laves, BOTTOM ROVV: VVilli:im Endacott, David Seaman, James Hughey, Mike lVIorrison, Franklin linker, Bert Briscoe, Jerry Dunzlwriy, Ilzlrvey Arnold, Leon Self. ROVV 2: Buddie Hickey, Robert Godby, YVillizim Askew fpresidentl, XXVIIYTCWI Yvard, Jr., Thomas Lathnn ftreasurerj, Joseph Potucek, Gus Thornton, joe jolliffe, Betty Self. ROVV 3: Ernest Hart, James Roberts, Stedman Carr, Alfred Renfroe, Louis Stubbs, Gene Decker, Lawrence Erwin, Clem Cottom, Abdul Hummadi, Robert Law- rence. ROW 4: Norman Adams, Ed McCrary, Ierry Bonham, jack Gregory, James Sewell, Tom Byrd, jack Peterson, Lloyd VVeldon, Harold Rinker, Robert Sprugg, Leroy Coggins. ROVV 5: Lester Cardey, Calvin Poole, jerry Humphrey, Ted Reeder, VVilliam Leatherwood, John NVeeks, Carroll Olson, Wayne Stout, Tony Kammerlocher, Donald Crockett, Martadha H-El- Hashimi. STUDENT AVMA PENDING UP 'ro 44 hours in class each week, students in the school of veterinziry medicine anticipate the day they will be ziwzirded the opportunity to perform their service to humanity. The student chapter of the American Veterinary hfedical Asso- ciation, composed of students of the school of veterinary medicine, strives to more closely bind the students to the professional brother- hood to which they will belong, and to instill in them zi rezilizzition of the ethical Sf2lllllZ11'llS of the profession. The student chapter of AYKIA is one of the only orgzuiizzitions on ezunpus in which all the niembers of zi pzirtieular school belong. The most prized :award given to Zl member of the student chapter is being chosen the recipient of the zinnuzil Uezm hlclflroy award. This ziwzxrd is based upon being chosen best by the students :ind faculty. The student chapter of AYKIA is Il stepping stone to the future. Following grziduzition, the young doctor is eligible for Inembership in the Americzin Veterinary Klediczil Association. The counterpzirt of the student AYBIA is the ziuxiliziry, which is composed of wives of the chapter members, IJ 2lgC OFF ecommendation Help Formulate Polic TECH SOCIETY ICERS DONALD CRAMER . . Presidenz CARTER KICDONIEL . . Vice-P'resider1i SYLVIA KEURNEY . . Secretary DONALD SAvERs . . Treasurer XVILIJAM LUCK . . fldfuisor BOTTOM ROVV: Henry Mills, Richard VVhitman, Sylvia Gurney Qsecretaryl, Donald Cramer Cpresidentj, Margaret Norman, Carter McDoniel fvice-presidentl, Don Sayers Ctreas- urerl. ROVV 2: Eddie Worthington, Ralph Fellows, Robert lisford, Roh McDaniel, Richard Marshall, Dwight Creger, Kay Holmes. ROVV 3: Matt Reed, Ray Clegg, Major Spies, Donal Dickerson, Ross Patterson, Gordon Cummings, john Shaunty, Lyle Eaton. ROW' 4: Eddie Nesser, Dahl Mitchell, L. F. Robins, Jr., George Hoag, 'Thomas Bischoff, Frank Fuller, James Henry, Jamison Bear, Gene Burress. be ,' ,., U xf 'igc 336 BOTTOM ROVV: VVilliam Luck Cadvisorj, Lonnie VVeese, Ralph Brumheld, E. M. Barnes, Alphus Raper, Ken Hilde- brand, Jack Smith. ROW 2: Donald VVatson, Thomas NIC- Smith, Arthur Bridal, Carroll Foster, Jean Branstetter, Jay Kahn, Herman Staggs, Don Lynch. ROW 4: Norman Barnes, Homer Canfield, Howard Andersen, Eddie Metzler, Paul Hoehner, O. V. Larimer, Larry Brewster, Weldon Cain, Dee Cormick, Thomas Thrasher, Lynn Peuner, Charles Pickett, Norman Abell, John Neal. ROYV 3: Max Stevenson, Norman Stevenson. TECH SOCIETY HE TECH SOCIETY is a social and professional organization of the school of technical training. It represents the departments of the school of technical training on the OIT Student council and the Engineering exposition committee. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship and cooperation between the students and between the departments of the school in the fulfillment of the professional and civic responsibilities expected in a Well-bal- anced community. The society encourages the recognition of the school of technical training by industrial and professional leaders. The executive board of 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. There are many different curricula in the technical training pro- gram: air conditioning and refrigeration, aircraft mechanics, build- ing construction, drafting and design, electrical technician training, automobile engine mechanics, diesel engine mechanics, firemanship training, machine shop, radio electronics and welding. Page 387 Water Pageant End of Year' Work OFFICERS RON PANTER Liz FLEMING LINDA CUDD RUTH STILZ . . President . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Betty Thurman, Gretchen Morgan, Ruth Breedlove, Virginia Farrar, Charlene Rhoades, Sarah McCuis- ton, Carolyn Boyer. ROW 2: Hilda McDonald, Ruth Stilz Qadvisorl, Linda Cudd, Liz Fleming, Pat Brown, Janet Wever, AQUATIC CLUB HE HGUPPIEU STAGE, or pledging period, was many weeks of splashing in skillful practice for 35 Aquatic club neophytes who later became full-fledged members. A feature of the club is a huge pageant held each year. This event is written, directed and produced by the students themselves as a culmination of the year's work. The entire club works to perfect the different strokes and various stunts used in synchronized swimming in preparation for the water show. Purposes of the Aquatic club are mainly those of promot- ing water safety and improvement in group and individual swimming. The Oklahoma A8lM Aquatic club was organized in 1946. Membership is open to all students who can satisfac- torily meet the swimming tests requiring endurance and skill. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester, and those who complete the pledging period become full-fledged Dolphins Sue Meany, JoAnn Kerr, jean Nickel. ROW 3: Philip Geygan, Ronnie Panter, Alan Roemer, Wendell Ford, Jim VanPatter, Larry Young, james Tate. Page 388 AGGIE SP0llTS CAR CLUB MEMBERS of Aggie Sports Car Club, organization for those interested in sports ears, are-BOTTOM ROVV: John McCoy, Jay Hoke, Alfred Schuler fsecretary-treas- urerj, Curtis Muncy Cvice-presidentj, Gene Stone, Scott jordan fpresidentj, John Newman, Don Muncy, Mrs. Paul ITTANAIIA INDIAN CLUB MEMBERS of Ittanaha Indian Club, who promote better understanding between Indian students, are-BOTTOM ROW: Charles Ballard fpresidentj, Bertalee Seahmer, Shirley Hayes Qsecretary-treasurerj, Bob Tippeconnic. McNeill, Mr. Paul McNeill, Paul Nunley. ROW 2: Wil- liam Reinmuller, jim Brown, Thalia Collins, Arlie Wor- ley, Ron Sheets, Kenneth Jones, George Burrows, Richard Waychoff, Kari Farukhi, Charles Heller, Don Bell, Johnny Gieb. ROW 2: David Tippeconnic, Ted Rodriguez, Kenneth Core, Edmond Burns. ROW 3: Farrell Emhoolah, Ralph Drunkard, Dean Jackson, Thomas Tippeconnic, Jerry Sine. 'ff' , , FM ., . i V H o iff ' ' A M? , B fe iio A -fb , F.. ,Lk I, ,L 'V wg. We tern Dance ' OFFICERS ROGER F1TzJ,xRRA1.D . . President GEORGE PROVENCE . . Vice-President CAROLE TXIADDEN . Sei-wfary-Treasurw EMERSON OAKS . . Adfvisor JOHN MAUS . .411-visor BOTTOM ROVV: Betty Rooker, john Mans fadvisorj, Ruth Maus, Carole Madden Csecretary-treasurerj, Roger Fitzjarrald Qpresidentj, George Provence Qvice-presidentj, Nell Oaks, Em- erson Oaks. ROW 2: Irene Nardin, Marilyn Ray, Linda Dunn, Bryce Nolen, Bill Cohler, Pat McCatferty, Doris McCatferty, Judy Beard, Betsy Cobler. ROW 3: Jan Godbold, Kay Doug- are Prime Interests CIRCLE EIGHT SQUARE DANCE CLUB oe, JITTERBLYG AND waltzes are noticeably non-existent to Circle Eight square dancers when they get to swinging and sashaying at one of their monthly dances. Their prime purpose is to develop interest and tech- nique in western folk dancing on the AZQIW campus, as well as at other institutions. The club was organized on the campus I6 years ago by the health and physical education department, primarily to give proper emphasis to this style of dancing as a major part of the recreational life of the students. The organization is now a member of the north central district of the Oklahoma State Square Dance federation. The 89 member organization frequently attends dances in other cities, as well as district, state and national festivals. Four of the club's dancers won first place in the ISA ama- teur contest the past spring, their skill stemming from lesf sons and dancing practice. las, Guy Brehm, Al Evans, Bill Harris, Alvin Ferguson, Carl jones, Judy Stoner, Evelyn Schmitt. ROVV 4: Wilma Scheihing, Della Hixson, Gaylene Able, Jerl Hamilton, Wendell Nobbe, Alvin Trissell, Delmar Tiernann, Bill Schafer, Kenneth Funk, Merion Duren. Page 390 BOTTOM ROW: Gail Kimes, Milo Chamberlain, Jan Mark- ley, Carol Caldwell tvice-presidentj, Barbara Bartlett Csecre- taryl, Virginia Roper Qpresidentj, Nancy Harrison ttreasurerj, Freeda Alexander, Kay Baum, Michael Stephenson, Bob Castle- berry, Joniel Foster. ROVV 2: Larry Bradfield, Merle Phillips, Cam Steele, Harold Greer, Ken Hadwiger, Roger Enninga, Jeannette Robinson, John Spessard, John Bremmer, J. R. Ad- ams, Don Mattox, Bill Fleming, James Thurman. ROVV 3: Niniv Ibrahim, Carolyn Roepke, Nuzella Null, Suzee Soldanels, Mary Grantham, Molly Mayfield, Mariam Hofstrom, Judy Hillier, Gail Gleason, Esta Barnes, Gemey Betts, Sonya Ward, Mary Schuh, Patricia Williams. ROW 4: Vaughndean Dobbs, Beverly Diehl, Jane Lewis, Pat Dutton, Kathy King, June Reel, Christine Hartline, Emily Lowe, Carlotta Polk, Kaye Davis, Mary McCarroll, Carole VVilson, Gayle VVilliams, Mar- ilyn Hundley, Carol Colter. uild Pre ent 0ut tanding Drama COLLEGE THEATRE GUILD HE AMERICAN PREMIER of VVilliam Saroyanis contro- versial drama, Slaughter of the Innocents, high- lighted activities of the College Theatre Guild this year. The presentation of such high quality entertain- ment gives guild members training of professional caliber and educational significance. Other important presentations included Twelfth Night, Antigone, Romeo and Ju- liet, Death Takes A Holiday, and I Remember ih I2l1D3.,, Students earn points for membership by participating in the activities of the guild. Any student interested in theatre work is eligible to join. The Theatre guild also provides a theater laboratory for students interested iII directing, scene design and construc- tion, lighting, costume design and make-up. Guild performances give students an opportunity to View contemporary drama and gives participants the chance to cultivate a taste for theater work. OFFICERS VIRGINIA ROPER . . President CAROL CALDWELL . Vice-Presiderzt BARBARA BARTLETT . Secretary NANCY HARRISON . Treasurer XIIVIA LOCKE . . Advisor Page 391 hirt , Hat , Paddle Exemplily pirit COWPOKES Q F F I C E R S HE GAME WAS OVER. Crowding to the middle of the RICHARD KORTIEBIEIER . President LARRY BARNETT . Iliff?-IJf'6.S'idc Ilf CJHARLIE GRATHAAI . . Secretary X7ERNON RIUDD . . Treasurer BILL lXIATI-IEWS . . Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Joe Schneider, J. M. Looney, john S. Wil- liams, Gene Bellamy, Larry Barnett Cvice-presidentj, VVilliam Matthews Qadvisorj, Richard Kortemeier fpresidentj, Vernon Mudd ftreasurerj, Charles Grethen Csecretaryl, Michael May- er. ROW 2: Freddie White, John James, Zan Nelson, Dan Vogt, Richard Pope, J. D. Arnold, Don Kilgore, VV. R. Vas- saur, Leroy Beard, David Rice, Dick Bonfy. ROW 3: Jim field, red-clad Sooners carefully removed the golden locks of Cowpokes' President Richard Kortemeier, who graciously sacrificed his hair as the price of defeat. Each year, a Wager is made with the Ruf-Nex, OU pep organization, the loser receiving a free haircut from the president of the winning schoolls pep organization. The Cowpokes, 65-member pep organization, are easily dis- tinguished by their striped shirts, 10-gallon hats and decor- ated paddles. Their purpose is to increase campus spirit in all athletic events. Other activities of the Cowpokes include a tri-pep dance held with the Firemanls club and Pepperettes. The Cow- pokes played an important role in raising funds in the Alumni association drive. Plans are being made for participation in freshman orienta- tion to start the frosh off right Rodenberg, Richard Absher, Richard Craig, Clyde Smith, Don Freling, George Ormiston, Harold Mcllroy, VVess Wise, Robert Prehmus, Ken Hadwiger, jim Freeny, Paul Chaumier. ROW 4: Earl Kortemeier, Benny Cunningham, Lynn Polson, Norman Sturdevant, Phillip Thurston, Billy Ratliff, Gary McCoy, Bob Standeford, Duane Leathers, Rick Roberts, Roger Williams, Dale Smith, Bob Terrell, .lack Dickey. Page 392 lVlASONIC CLUB NIEMHERS of Nlasonic Club, organization to encour- age Masonary on the campus, are-BOTTOM ROVV: Max Sweet Csecretary-treasurerb, Larry Browder fpresi- dentJ, Donald Branscome, Bill Gooden Cvice-presidentil, Neal Scribner, VVilford YVidney. RUVV 2: Ilarold llax- AMERICAN CLUB NIENIISIERS of the Pan American Club, organization for students from North and South America, are-BOT'l'OlVI ROVV: Milton Vanger Qadvisorl, Elsa Vanger, Francisco Valero Cvice-presidentj, Daniel Ballivian Qsecretaryb, Jorge Mariaca Cpresidentj, Guillermo de La'I'orre Ctreas- urerj, Bettye Toma. ROVV 2: Jorge Almaraz, Hilda Mc- Donald, Yirgilio Vivas, Jean Rickstrew, Glenn XVharron, Max lvlehlis, Jorge Aramayo, Joaquin Loustuunau. ROW' ton, Bill Simmons, Jr., Bobby Pierce, Jerry Jones, Bob Schnorrenberg, Dutro YVitcher, Dale Sherman. ROWV 3: Keith lNIoumblow, Jack Huggins, Jay Harader, Louis Mc- Alister, Charles Hayes, Les llaelscher, Dale Schomp. 3: Hilda Gomez, lfranciaco Gomes, Horacio Echevarria, Beverly Roberts, Raul Lugo, Francisco Martinez, Marilyn Green, Leonor Hernandez, Irene Nardin. ROVV 4: Ro- berto de la Tergo, Jr., Reynalclo Islas, Roger Bermudez, Gilberto Vivas, Alberto Flores, Dolphin Wvharton, Jr., Guillermo Romero, Javier Labastida, Ignacio Hernandez, Jaime Leal. l l H 1 Qi1wf1Q,e,4 ,Y 33 PEP COUNCIL MEMBERS of the Pep Council, in eo-operation with the Athletic Department, arrange pep rallies, pep parades and promote all school events, are-LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene PEPPERETTES Page 394 MEMBERS of Pepperettes, girls' pep cluh, are-BUT- TOINT ROVVZ Jo Ann Howard, Suzanne Galloway, Bey- erly Spangler, Sandra Sloan, Audrey Schumacher, Peggy Steele Qtreasurerj, Gayle Sunday Cpresidentj, Kay Grover Cvice-presidentj, Janice Ilawk, Donnie Albright, Carol Fleshman, Kaye Keso, Barbara Gould. RUVV 2: Vir- ginia Young, Zona McMillen, Patricia VVenzel, Yvonne VVilliamson, Janet Cooprider, VVanda Meinecke, Mary Strickland, Eleanor Sandusky, Beverly Nlcliown, Allison Nlerrill, Frances Otto, Joyce Richey, Louise lNICQuown. Bellamy, John Rusco, Jedeane Reeves Cpresidentj, Suzanne Carlile, Richard Kortemeier, Joe Bohannon. ROVV 3: Sara Suggs, Judy VVinters, Angie Parent, Pat Vyskocil, Nlargaret Tomshany, Nlartha Bellah, Carolyn VVatson, Aileen Young, Beverly Martin, Myrna Ohnick, Vera Dean Garrett, Marilyn Benson, Dianne Showers, Gayle Blecha, Jean Galloway. ROVV 4: Carol Loveland, Jean Tihbets, Jan Godbold, Susie Forbes, Judy Rogers, Mary XVoodburn, Sue Meany, Glenna Ross, Carolyn John- son, Jan Harlan, Vicki Whitstin, Anita VValker, Cap Farnsworth, Patty Cornwell, Sherrie Harris, Hoppy Mc- Cune. BOTTOM ROVV: Mary Clasby fsecretaryl, Frankie Young, Bill Doenges, Theodore Agnew Qadvisorj, Steve Roberts, Clyde Sare fpresidentj, Ray North ftreasurerj, Kathleen Shelton, Kathryn Rule fvice-presidentl, Mary Faulkner. ROVV 2: Helen Gore, Joy Schomp, Dale Schomp, John Iman, john Carleton, Arthur, Sandler, Paul Haws, Ray Houck, Lynn Crockett, Sue Robertson. ROXV 3: Jacqueline Thompson, Frances Rash, Peggy Cox, Suzee Soldanels, Catherine VVills, Carolyn Norris, Jarol Beltz, Ruth Campbell, Beth McVVhorter, VVilliam Davis, Wayne LeVVallen, Roland Sodowsky, Ed Holland. ROW 4: Sally Fowler, Roger Metcalf, Jack VVells, Pat Patterson, Ron Townsend, Wess Wise, Harold Mcllroy, Donald Simmons, Zan Nelson, Paul Kennedy, john Coakley, Joe Reneau, Ellis Reneau. eague of Young Democrat BOTTOM ROVV: Carole Hoover, VVilla Patterson, Diana Schedler, Betty Howard, Bunny Cypert, Jim McDowell, Carroll Anderson, Helen Dolezal, Nita Hanna, Carol Clodfelter, Linda Lindsey. ROVV 2: DeVerle Bryan, Mary Holcomb, Donna Elias, Betsy Burgess, Pat Findley, VVayne Boan, Dolores Dolezal, Charlyne Clark, Jean Landreth, Rachel Funkhouser, Jim VVhorton, Deanna Howard, Nancy White. ROVV 3: Lucy Liesman, Laura Roper, Jeanne Bray, Joe Craig, Richard Dixon, Thomas Ford, Sybil Shafer, Claudia Currin, Charlotte Snyder, Dolores Brown, Marcia Fitzgerald, Carolyn Wright, Syl- via Reynolds. ROW 4: John Forsythe, john R. Taylor, Warner Richeson, James Gaines, Enoch Kenworthy, Jerry Oakley, Charles Adkins, Don Stout, Margaret VVatson, Barbara Parrish, Jerry Dochery, Norma Lefler, Dolores Jennings, Marilyn Babb. 545 wa! 'H ef-f'f W.14if ffWef I-U 113 f Wfrew-'QU-'Y-'-..M'--' ' Page 395 ilot Mo t Out landing In Country FLYING AGGIES OFFICERS JOHN Exmoxs . . Presiderzt BOB GRACE . . P7iC6'Pf6.S'idf'7lI ELIZABETH GUILFORD . . Secretary CHARLES BROYLES . . Treasurer CFINER LAPSLEY . . Advisor BOTTOM ROVV: Tiner Lapsley fadvisorl, Norene Lapsley, Charles Broyles ftreasurerj, Elizabeth Guilford Qsecretaryl, Robert Grace fvice-prcsidentl, Mrs. Hoyt Walkup, Hoyt W'alkup, john Emmons fpresidentj. ROVV 2: Gwen Sullivan, Sue Pringle, Tilden Miller, Lloyd Brown, Leonard Peterson, Fred Bagley, Fred Cary, Roi? Smith, Sally Broyles. ROW 3: Gary Heartsill, Lon Parks, Gary NVashburn, Dwain Carnes, James Howard, Larry Tucker, Tommy Jennings, Lee Mathis, Leonard Kaye, Bob Wallace. ROW 4: joan Hammat, Stuart Smith, William Reinmuller, Dennis Barton, Tom Watson, Dick Luthi, Dwain Needham, Ronald Henshaw, Jack Zaloudek, Mary Eldred. Page 396 BOTTOM ROVV: Laura Kerby, Charles McCray, Cleda Ran- dau, Paul Chaumier, Bob Smith, john Neal, Eddie Masters, James Wulz, Rover Cmascotl. ROW 2: Clyde Crosswhite, L. F. Robins, Jr., Steven Berg, Dave Rumbarger, Jimmy Hill, Fred Pitts, Robert Marston, Duane Goble, Charles Russell. ROW 3: Melvyn Grindstal'li, Bunny Cypert, Joe Starwalt, Don- ald Thur, Thomas Haywood, Floyd Chambers, Robert Wieters, David Allen, Conger Brown, Edward Thompson. ROVV 4: John Hoobler, Byron Radcliff, James Burt, Archie Harris, Rob- ert Anderson, Lucky Williams, Joe Garrett, Jim Bateman, Arthur Franks, Fred Blackmore, Jerry Sine. FLYING AGGIES LYING AGGIES, the outstanding flying club in the nation for the last two years, is an organization for the promotion of aviation education and interest. VVith approximately 40 chapters in the nation, the Flying Aggies tied with Oklahoma university as the top team in Hying skill in the nation. They received the trophy for the Loeing award for their accomplishments. The group was host to the National Intercollegiate Flying associa- tion air meet held in late spring. The meet was the climax to a schedule of the year's flying activities which included a ily-in break- fast to various Oklahoma cities, courtesy transportation from the Still- water airport to football games, and educational tours to airplane factories in the middle west. Nlembership is open to anyone who is interested in aviation. The 110 members are enlightened by speakers from major aircraft com- panies and civil aeronautics associations. Activities during the year include a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Page 397 ot-Rod Club Promote Auto atoty OFFICERS Bon BUFFUM . . President ORVII,LE KALEY Vice-Prvsizlrnt DICK EATON . . Smtrefrzry JIIVI JOHNSON . Treasurer BERT DAVENPORT . Advisor BOTTOM ROVV: Don Bangerter, John Tyler, Orville Kaley fvice-presidentj, Robert Butfum Qpresidentj, Richard Eaton fsecretaryj, Henry Benedict, Gene johnson Qtreasurerj. ROW 2: Chester Bratcher, Billy Chenoweth, Bob Cates, Jim Ruster, Terry Odom, Alan Glass, Ted Klock, David Edgecomb. ROVV SI.0WPOKES ARS ROARIZD, spectators cheered, and the checkered flag signified another winner at the Stillwater lllunicipal airport, scene of the Slowpokes Hot Rod club drag races. Purpose of the club is not speed alone, for it promotes safety and fellowship among those students Who appreciate the mechanical functions of automobiles. This organization carries on many non-racing functions by assisting the city police with safety checks and donating prohts from the races to worthy organizations. The Akllil chapter is an affiliated club of the National Hot Rod association and the members attend drag races at various cities throughout the United States. Fred Blackmore, driver of a 1955 lllercury, recently brought fame to the A811 organization by outdragging the entire field in the drag races in Tulsa. 3: Ronald Carr, Richard Otte, Edward Glendinning, Donald VVills, james De Laughter, Norman Smith, Donal Dickerson, J. H. Engelbach, Fred Blackmore. ROVV 4: Elbert Buerger, Bill Blake, Archie Harris, jim Thorne, Bob Stuemky, David Hollman, Terry Stark, Larry Pugh, VVendell Fischbeck. Page 398 BOTTOM ROVV: Linda Shumard, Bob Hunter, Marlene Per- ner Ctreasurerj, Helen Lyle, SaraLou Goldtrap Qsecretaryj, Bob Jones Qvice-presidentb, John Farr Cpresidentj, Jerry Pal- mer, Marquetta Bolles, Patricia McCoy, Paul Day. ROVV 2: Suzy Emitt, Carol Caldwell, Betty Small, Marilyn Middleton, Gilbert McSwain, Max Brown, James I. VVilliams, George lN1auer, WVendell Shaffer, Dru Pemberton, Betty Hester, Glenda Winget, Edna Fundis, Annette Snider. ROW 3: Diane Duerr, Shirley Ewing, Joyce Barber, Janis McVVherter, Kenny Barber, Bob Penick, Bob Currie, Othel Deason, Martha Smith, Carolyn Pinkston, Norvelle Wlyckoff, Betty Reed, blary McDowell. ROVV 4: Shirley Rouse, Marilyn Baldwin, Shirley Mallory, Beverly Merrick, Barbara Lee, Nancy Bowlin, Leonard Peter- son, Edwin Stewart, Bill XVilkin, Mary Godrieh, Thalia Col- lins, Mary Haga, Ann VVickstrom, Eloise Edmonson, Barbara Tooke. roup Begin Year With ictory YOUNG REPUBLICANS icroiuous SHOUTING, JUBILANT dancing and lots of enthusiasm climaxed the Young Republicans presiden- tial election returns party. Amid the Wild shouting, there were few present who were not exhausted after vigorous campaigning for their republican candidates. VVith 275 active members, the Young Republicans club has meetings once each week for the purpose of aiding the Republican party and furthering their knowledge of politics on national, state and local levels. One of thc highlights of pre-election meetings was a speech by Governor Simpson of VVyoming, whose topic was Case for the Eisenhower Administrationf' An annual project, which has always proved to be a major one, was the Lincoln day dinner held in February. llflembership in Young Republicans is open to anyone who shows an active interest in the Republican party. OFFICERS JOHN FARR . . President Bon JONES . . Vice-President SARA LOU GOLDTRAP . Secretary lXIfxRLENE PERNER . . Treasurer M. C. KRATZ . . Advisor Page 399 ance Class Practice at rock-Hop OFFICERS SOClAL DANCE CLUB o HAVE A WELL-ROUNDED college education, a person should be able to participate in social activities. By teaching students a variety of ballroom dances, the So- cial Dance club successfully serves this purpose. Stu- SUE JoNEs . . . . Prerident . . . dents who Vvallt to get into the swing of college life may re- FRANK RICATEE i Prgsidpnl-E!f,Ct ceive instruction in jitterbug, fox trot and waltz in a class guided by Flora llae Ellis. An advanced class, taught by JO NELL ROIQERTSON , Sgcfgmfy Eugene Anderson, emphasizing Latin-American dances, is offered. JIRI BERRY . Treasurer Besides receiving instruction, participants of the Social Dance club sponsor dances such as the formal dance in the FLORA ELLIS ' - Advisor fall. Sock-hop matinees, which are practice periods, are very popular Staurday afternoon pastimes. The Cotton ball, an informal dance held late in the spring, is a superb climax to the year's activities. Student instructors are Benny Allen, Sue Jones, Beverly Williams, Jim Berry and Jo Nell Rob- ertson. BOTTOM ROVV: Coeta King fsecretaryb, Frank lVIcAtee, Jo- lin, Orville Kaley, Delores Ford, Eugene Anderson, James An- Nell Robertson, Sue Jones Qpresidentj, Jim Berry Ctreasurerj, dersen, Flora Ellis Qadvisorj, Benny Allen, Mary Goodrich. Beverly Williams. ROW 2: Claborn Stafford, Josephine Frank- Page 400 ocial Dance Club SOCIAL DANCE INSTRUf l'ORS cwlllllllfll VVright and Thvse iIISfi'lll'iI1TS aicl in teaching intervstcnl Aggies the fox Beverly VVilli:1ms clcmunstrzxtc jitterhug step to students. trot, jitterhug, waltz steps and Latin Arnerican dances. , Page 401 X-GI Active en Collegiate Front VETERANS CLUB OFFICERS LEO jrxciasox . . . Prvsidmt RlCHARD DIXON . . . Iiilie-Prusizlvllt DON H.-xNsoN . . Svrrrnzry JERRY PERKINS . . yvl't'IIJ'llfFf ,lolz W'm'1'lzxr.xN . rlrlfzfism' :XIARGIE IYIZXVFON, Veterans Club Queen BOTTOM ROVV: lluruld Vllella, Len jackson fprcsidrntj, Milo Shnfers, Larry Nlzijor. ROYV 3: Coleman Heckait Daud Chamberlain, jerry Perkins Ctrezxsurerj, Richard Dixon Cvice- Nfauldin, Thurman Lindsay, Delmar Ticmzinn, Ralph Drunk presidcntj, john Hirsvhlein. ROVV 2: Haskell Young, Milfred ard, Ifalrrell Emhouluh, Kenneth Fore. Waggoner, VVilli:1m Sanders, Leon Moore, J. VV. Crites, Lewis Page 402 BOTTOM RUVV: Marvin Martin. Paul Tarpey. Harrell Nlolt- ,lose SanNicolas, jim XVhorton, Clyde Benton, Dolphin VVhar- han, Bill Ladd, John Taylor, john james. RUVV 2: james ton, Arnie Drumm, Bradley Wlashington, Robert Norcom, Pat Pierson, Quentin Domminguel, Curtis Ogren, Lloyd Reudy, Gehring. Due'Wayne Headley, Ellis Reneau, Raymond Anglin. ROW 3: VETERANS CLUB or-XSTING A RECORD 245 members, this club performs services in many phases of campus life, ranging from blood donations for the Xluskogee Veterans hospital to obtaining donations for the Bennett lllemorial fund. This year over 52,000 was obtained lor the memorial. Veterans club advises veterans of their rights under the 12.1. bill and guidance council. Bi-monthly dances provide entertainment for members, and the Veterans' sweetheart is announced at the annual dinner-dance. This year's first lady was llarjorie Newton, Kappa Alpha Theta. The Veterans club was organized in April, l953, and strives to promote and foster character, fellowship and service in campus lite and provides consecration of democratic ideals. The veterans hold orientation meetings for freshmen and transfers so they may become well acquainted with campus life and take the place they so well deserve at ASM. A veterans' honorary scholastic fraternity is also sponsored by the club. Page ctivitie Ba ed Clisxis SToxi5 . . l'nfri1lw1t ,lui M.xR'r1N . . Dirwtm- CLAY POTTS ,... Facully TJIIUISUI' ,loHN VV. IJRAKIEFORIJ . Pastor ddfvisar BSU OFFICERS ARE: Gene Stone, President, Donna Darn- old, Vespers Chairman, John Egermeier, Vespers Chairman, Mary Lester, Missions, Benny Hawkins, Devotional, VVayne Kiser, Enlistment, Norma Leach, Special Socials, Carman Hogg, Social Chairman, Marvin Smith, Social Chairman, Shirley Irvine, Music Chairman, Mary ,Io Clark, Secretary, Peggy Weger, Promotion, -loe Boucher, Puhlicity, Gwen DeGruehy, Student Center Council Representative, Bob Sur- on Religion Ideal BAPTIST STUDENT UNION I-xR'1'1ci1'.x'i'1oN IN THE i'RoG1z.xA1s of local Baptist churches, while extending their Christian influences into every phase of campus life, is the purpose of the Baptist Student Union. The Christian ideals of Bap- tist students are tht- hasis tor a well-rounded program of reli- gious activities sprinkled with fellowship and companionship. Klemhership is large, with every Baptist student being a potential member. lXIany faculty members participate but are not active members. Activities include intramural teams in the eluh and dormi- tory leagues and evening vesper services which are presented by students. The ASIXI group was represented at the Oklahoma state BSU convention at Southeastern State college, Durant, the Glorietta student assembly, Cilorietta, N. NI., and the Stu- dent Nvorld Nlission congress, Nashville, Tenn. rett, Student Center Couneil Representative, Joyce Streeter, Student Religious Council Representative, Shirley Emerson, Gleam Editor, Patil Howell, Camera Cluh, Ron Luttrull, Intramural, Clay Potts, Faculty Advisor, Rev. Drakeford, Pastor Advisor, lim Bullock, First Church Representativeg Bob Doty, College Heights Representative, Jeanette Sutton, South Side Representative. I , A K , H in , K i i, nik ..- . as-1 fi any ,, A Q W , ,, ,, arse., ,W , t,Att , , W. if 5-' at e, , MM A . Page -I0-l BOTTOM ROW: Norvin ZumMallen, Rev. George Becker Eldon Gleichman, jim Stritzke, Norman Irsch, Suzanne Schroe- fadvisorj, Bernice Schein fpresidentl, Paul Kunneman fvice- der. ROVV 4: James Freudenberger, Earl Kortemeier, Glen presidentj, George Gleichman. ROVV 2: Martha VVillms, Kireh, Don Flasch, Roger Enninga, Emery Lamunyon, Anna Freda Stump, Earl Constein, Richard Kortemeier, Marlene Kunneman. Plumer Qsecretaryj. ROVV 3: Gene Ilollrah, Merlin Ahrens, uther' Work Pre ented To Library GAMMA DELTA NE VOLUME of the works of Nlartin Luther is presented annually to the Oklahoma A8clVI library by Gamma Delta, youth group of the Lutheran church. Providing fellowship for Lutheran students is the aim of Gamma Delta, an organization which is quite active in coordinating Religious Emphasis week. Gilbert Thiele of Concordia seminary, St. Louis, AIO., spoke during RIEXV and also spoke to Gamma Delta during his visit to the campus. Another outstanding speaker, O. P. Kretzman, president of Valparaiso university, addressed Gamma Delta. A highlight of the year for the 35-member group was a trip to the regional convention at Laramie, VVyo. Other ac- tivities included the annual Christmas banquet at which the year's new officers were presented. Cost suppers, with guest speakers who followed a religious theme in their messages, were held frequently. OFFICERS BERNICE SCHEIN . PAUL KUNNEBIAN RIARLIZNE PLUMER JACK PETERSON . lf. Gao. BECKER . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . flzlfvisor Page 405 tudent Benefit from Expanded im CATHOLlC NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES STRONG . . Prfsidmif ClEORGE IXIALCOM . . I'ice-Presidwit JOE HAYDEN . Trmsurw- BEVERLY K1ReI-iMEx'ER . . Treasurer FATHER JOSEPH DILLION . . ,ldfvisor BOTTOM ROVV: Mary Falletti, just-:ph Hayden Ctreasurerj, Beverly Kirchmeyer Qsecretaryl, Rev. joseph Dillon Cchap- lainj, Charles Strong fpresidentj, joseph Knack, Margaret Hula, George Nlzilsam. RUVV 2: Mike Slater, Dick Ogan, Milclretl Swah, Danny Carpenter, Mike Mrrss, Angela Decker, Margaret Foglio, Doneta Reiswig, VVinnie Leader, ROVV 3: Nancy Norman, Frances Otto, Anita Reiner, Patsy Comer, Bette Nlorristmn, Jim Kevin, Vincent ulirik, Richard Foster, Jerry jones, julia Prue. ROVV 4: Cletns Pritchett, Byron Radclift, Don llale, Uharles Ellis, Dorothy Gengler, Anne Chrystal, Kathy King, Carolyn Forte, Gloria Schmidt, Gaye VVaddell. Page +06 BOTTOM ROW: Mary Schiltz, Betty Hood, Jeanne Kaspar, Patrick Dolin, Tom Mowdy, K. D. Greiner, Jim Pavlich, Sharon DeLong, Carolyn Lambert. ROVV 2: Martha Novotny, Pat McGuire, Denise Beaubien, Jim O'Reilly, Bob Baker, David Howl, Melissa Trumbull, Judy Jacoby, Mikell Gibson. ROW 3: Mary Dalton, Janice Crook, Vicki NVhitson, Dona Crawford, Teresa Higdon, Walter Hufnagel, Don Best, Bob Garman, B. N. Taliaferro, Jr., Jerome Masehino. ROVV 4: Joseph Looney, Jerry Arledge, Andy Leven, Joseph Barrick, John Liehl, Bruce llodgden, Bill Matthews, Dennis Askew, Ralph Berg, Francis Maschino, Paul Blubaugh. CATHOLlC NEWMAN CLUB wifxry-FIVE rise-xRs or EXISTENCE on the ASM campus have brought a great expansion in the aims of the Newman club until its activities encompass nearly all of the major functions of college life. 'lihe organization was originally founded to fos- ter the intellectual, spiritual and social development of a Catholic student. The 108 members stress variety in their activities. Chronologi- cally, the social functions of the group were a howdy dance to start off the year, a 'Lhonkey tonic ball in the fall dubbed 'WVhat's Behind the Green Door, a Halloween party called the Black Cat ball and a semi-formal occasion with a Snowflake ball. In addition to these and other social activities, the Newman club holds a breakfast once a month following a mass attended by all members. The group participates in intramural sports, sponsors a fund-raising project in the form of a spaghetti dinner for causes such as the Hun- garian student fund and campus charities. Page 407 oligiou Program Aim at Tomorrow KAPPA PHI OFFICERS JANET SIMPSON . . President VIRGINIA .ADAMS . zur-Presidezzt EDNA MAE HOPKINS . . Secretary Lors BURLINGAME . Trezzsurcfr MRS. ,IOE bl. BENXETT . . ddwiror BOTTOM ROVV: Mrs. Hi Staten, blarilyn Baldwin, Lois Burlingame Qtreasurerj, Helen Bolton, Janet Simpson fpresi- dentj, Virginia Adams Qvice-presidentl, Edna Hopkins, june Blackledge Qsecretaryj, Nancy Harrison, Mrs. joe Bennett Cadvisorj. ROVV 2: Nancy Peat, Nell Anthis, Shirley Mallory, Frances Payne, Janet Cooprider, Ann Heise, Kay Douglas, Karen Goetzinger, Wanda Sue Reed, Barbra Bell, Colleen Al- lison, Claudia Rey. ROW 3: Goergia McClintock, Barbara Bartlett, Pauline Conrad, Harriett Vllright, Mary Nemecek, Mary Moore, Georgia Kerby, Yvonne Pybas, 'lean Rickstrew, Joanna Harper, Leta Westfall, Muriel McMillan. ROW 4: Beverly Diehl, Mary VValters, Peggy VVeaver, Dixie Gilbert, Linda Harris, Maxine Robbins, Caroline Gall, Clyda Noel, Jan Parker, Beth Cothran, Marilyn Coiner, Molly Mayfield, Doro- thy Mayfield, Marilyn Smith. Page 408 BOTTOM ROVV: Pat Chapel, Betty Rooker, Carol English, Sylvia Rutherford, Judy Deckert, Ann Brous, Rosalee Gillett, Carolyn VVatson, Carole Graham, YVilma Scheihing. ROVV 2: Dorothy Chisolm, Twila Bearden, Jean Alexander, Mary Page, Karen Boevers, Sue Terhune, Janis Osborn, Shirley Draper, Carolyn Stout, Gayle Blecha, JoAnn Howard. ROVV 3: Louise Howell, Marilyn Hron, Nadine Holyheld, Kathleen Crook, Jar- ilyn VVent, Janette Swalley, Ardis Harvey, Kathleen Ellis, Gayle Ashley, joan Meade, Carol Brown, Pat McCoy. ROW 4: Jean Hawkins, Janet Remy, Carolyn White, Monette Mayo, Valeria Robinson, Gail Gleason, Barbara Bradford, Michael Stephenson, Carolyn Barrett, Mary Harris, Esta Barnes, Eliza- beth Horn. KAPPA PHI VERY METHODIST WOMAN in college today will be a leader in the church of tomorrow. This is the aim of Kappa Phi, Methodist club for college women. Kappa Phi, a service organization, was organized in Lawrence, Kan., in 1916 for the purpose of strengthening the bonds among the lldethodist-preference college Women and preparing them for church leadership. Theta chapter of Oklahoma ARM college began in 1920. The annual functions of the group cover such activities as the an- nual fall retreat for cabinet members, the big and little sister plan, Nlotheris day tea, senior farewell and the sponsorship of a child from the lyiethodist home. VVith the pledging of 60 girls, the local chapter has grown from 19 charter members to a present membership of 110. The ASZM chapter now ranks as the second largest Kappa Phi chapter in the United States. Kappa Phi has active chapters on 36 campuses. The religious programs of Kappa Phi are very inspirational toward promoting their aim- Every hlethodist VVoman in the University VVorld Today, a Leader in the Church of Tomorrow. Page 409 Methodi tStudent Enter ew Era OFFICERS Toxl 'FATE . Prerirlwzt TRUY PLJLTS . Ill'f l,l'f'.Yi1lt'Ilf Maajoare Ewrxo Stw-elwa' T,Ol'lS POWERS . 7l!'l'IlJ'1lI't'l' Ltcius HALL . Jflfuii-or BOTTOM ROVV: Peggy VVeaver, Barbara Millsap, Virginia Hall, Joyce M. Hill, Lucius Hall, Jr. Cadvisorb, Tom Tate lpresidentj, Louis Powers Qtreasurerj, Troy Pults lvice- presidentj, Marjorie Ewing fseeretaryb, Barhara Bartlett, Claudia Rey. ROVV 2: Nlarguerite Gower, Kirk Boatright, jimmy Woodman, John Jackman, Francis Ingram, Shirley Barnes, jerry Dunn, jerrel Lochner, Paul Muegge, Rohlmv Young, Virginia VVyatt. ROVV 3: Marilyn Smith, Janet Remy, WESLEY FOUNDATION HE D.-xwx SLNLIGHT sriuaixxren through the modernistic YVL-slev foundation center. It marked the opening of a new era for Klethodist students on the Oklahoma ASKI campus. They now have an activities center equal to any other on the campus. Their lirst year in the new center hrought about an expansion of activities. The purpose of VVesley foundation is to provide religious training and emphasis in the life of college students. Any student is eligible for membership and all students are invited to attend the evening vespers. Activities include the freshman reception held at the home of sludge VV. H. VVilcox, the annual parents' picnic, and the YVeslev Players, a Christian drama group which performs throughout the state. The group is also active in intramural sports. A fall retreat was held at Osage Hills state park with Thomas Carruth as featured speaker. The foundation is active in Christian VVitness weelc. jean Hawkins, Martha VVhite, Rohert hicilee, Nlary Nloore, John Covington, Joe Shafer, Don Muegge, Tom Cairns, Jack Nelson, joanna Harper, Kathleen Ellis. ROVV 4: VValter Kil- lough, jr., Karen Carson, Ruth Ramsey, Edwin Lawson, Janette Swalley, Ron Gaddis, Kathy McDonald, lV1arion Jones, Mary Nemecek, Nancy Blew, janet Simpson, Mary Hessel, Virginia Adams. 1 ret +10 CANTERBURY CLUB MEMBERS of Canterbury Cluh, a student Episcopalian Drusilla Pemberton, Donna Reed, Nancy Noble, Beverly organization, are-BOTTON1 ROXVZ Carole Hutchison Fritz. ROVV 3: Leonidas Bargeliotes, Paul Dickinson, fvice-presidentj, Jerry Crawley, Rev. Richard Allen, Cissy Vincent Reese, Roger Gaito, Donald XVoorlyarrl, joan Beam Caclvisorl. RUXV 2: Karen Krause Lsecretaryl, Hammat. PIZETA KAPPA MEMBERS of Pi Zeta Kappa, honorary inter-denomina tional sorority, are-BOTTOM ROXV: Niary Hessel Qsec retaryl, Ardis Harvey Cpresidentj, Janet Simpson Qvice- presidentl, Jody Roach Ctreasurerl. RUXV 22 Nlrs. Jose phine Hoffer farlvisorj, Mary Lester, ,lanette Swalley, Carmen Hogg, Marjorie Ewing. ROVV 3: Sabra Russell, -Toyce Streeter, Della VVehmeir, Barbara Bradford, Helen Bolton, Sondra Hughes. ROVV 43 Darlene VVhatley, Vir- ginia Adams, joanna Harper, Celia XVilkerson, Shirley Cyrus, Donna Ilaclwiger, Carroll Noske. Page -H1 SIGMA THETA EPSILON MEMBERS of Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Men's organization, are-BOTTON1 ROVV: Don Hence, Russell Nash ftreasurerj, Edgar Bearden fsecretaryj, Hiram Stanfill Qvice-presidentj, Ron Gaddis Qpresidentj. ROVV 2: Edwin Lawson, Enoch Ke-nworthy, Forrest XValters, ALPHA EPSILON PI Page 412 NIEMBERS of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Jewish social fraternity, are- BOTTOM ROVV: Mike Poizner Qtreasurerl, Ken- neth Dehan fvice-presidentl, Arthur Sandler fpresidentj, Martin Grossman Qsecretaryl. ROVV 2: Donald Galis- Iohn Lehman, Herbert Newmaster. ROVV 3: John Mt:- Connell, VVilliam Miller, Lucius Hall Cadvisorj, Paul Overton, Edwin Davidson, Russell Coates. RCVV -l-2 C. S. Cho, Don Merrill, Jack Nelson, Roland Sodowsky, Harry James, Troy Pults, Kirk Boatright. hoff, Jack Nagler, Jerome Breiterman, Henry Stadler. ROVV 3: John Forsythe, Fred Krosner, Steve Bronstein, Arnold Yukelson, Alex Gabay. .v i BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Murray, Barbara Nagel, Kay Ghol- Mary Duis Cpresidentj, Claudia Rey. ROW 3: Marilyn Mid- ston, Janet Waters. ROW 2: Joanne Marianos Qsecretaryl, dleton, Meredith White, Ramona Ware, Judy Hillier, Frankie Rae Hoover Cvice-presidentj, Miss Julia Stephens fadvisorj, Beall, Ann Blackman, Jane Lewis, Peggy Steele. Q id Fly and Mono Flo at Auction YWCA 'CCTIONEERS RATTLED on and on, bids flew in every di- Q F F I C E R S rection, and at last one Aggie stood beaming. He was Dean for a Day, probably the only chance to ever hold such a position. YVVCA members beamed also as they counted the proceeds from the day's turmoil. In this way the Young Women's Christian association carries on these and other activities on the A8zlVI campus. The YWCA, founded in 1906, is the oldest womenys or- ganization on the campus and is a member of the largest group for women in the world. Their aims and principles are carried in the realization of the ideals of personal and social living, which are embodied in the Christian faith. The annual YWCA car Wash, exchange program with Langston university, old folks home project, and the spring, fall and summer district conferences complete the YVVCA's yearly activities. MARY Lou Dcis NANCY HARRISON . . JOANNE M.ARIANOS BARBARA RTURRAY JULIA STEPHENS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor Page 413 i Association Chapter Is Nation' Be t OFFICERS l ARAB ASSOClATl0N HE EXCITEMENT of finding someone from home, con- versing in one's native tongue and the wonderful feeling that comes from fellowship characterized the scene dur- ing the Arab association's national convention here. NDN IBRAHIM President Last fall the Oklahoma ASHI chapter of the Arab associa- NIURTADHA EL-HASHIMI Ifi,,,,-Inmsident tion was privileged to serve as host to more than 350 Arab students from campuses all over the United States. This was IEISTTYE TUNA , I Sm-f,ff,1,-y the first time the national convention had been held in the south. CTABRIEL CONSTANTLNE Treasurer This year the AMW chapter was chosen model chapter by national. Another distinction is the recognition received D-JWID BIAC ALPINE - Jdw-Vo' by the chapter's outstanding men's quartet, The Arabian Knights. The group, while entertaining during the conven- tion here, also taped a recording session for a radio station. Outstanding members chosen by the chapter were Niniv Ibrahim and Violet Jacob. Ali Chouraiteh was member at large. BOTTOM ROVV: Bettye Toma fsecretaryj, Ali Choureitah, 3: Mamdouh Batayneh, Ahmad Natour, Fadhil Al-Khafi, Ta- D. M. MacAlpine fadvisorj, Gabriel Constantine Qtreasurerj, laat Sabbah, Nizar Masri, Sami Banna. ROVV 4: Elie Char- Niniv Ibrahim fpresidentj. ROVV 2: Abdul Ameen, Samir touni, jihad EI-Mosrie, Kamel Ali-Ahmed, Afeef Hamra, Samara, Rafiq Diab, Tamadhir Mudaris, Adil Nabilsi. ROW Farid Doumani, Ayman Midani, Adel Zahalan. Page -H4 F BOTTOM ROVV: Nancy Brown, George Droll, Carolyn Price son, Mary Faulkner. ROVV 2: George Cannon, Linda French, ftreasurerj, jim Morton, jack Gamblin Cpresidentb, Hollie Donna Taylor, Kenneth Ricker Qadvisor. Thompson tvice-presidentj, Ada Bailey Csecretaryj, Earl John- peaker Di cuss Current Problem IRC O ACHIEVE ITS GOAL of bettering world conditions, the International Relations council strives to enlighten ASIII students on present-day world affairs. IRC was founded on the Uklahoma ASIXI campus in l929, and since that time has gained national recognition and prestige because of its varied and timely programs and the fact that it is the largest chapter in the nation. The 250 foreign and American students discuss the global situation each week. Such noted men as Sir Carl Berendson, former ambassador from New Zealand, and VValdo Stephens, former professor of international law at Columbia university, have appeared on the programs. Other activities of the International Relations council in- clude a statewide speakers, bureau, radio and television pro- grams, varied social functions and the entertainment of Weekly speakers. Jim lX'Iorton served as vice-president the fall semester. OFFICERS JACK GARIBLIN . H. VV. THoMPsoN IADA LoU BAILEY . CARo1,YN PRICE . DARREI. TRoxEL . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor Page 413 F' E ON THE JOB training gives Tech students practical experience in the field of agriculture which is offered along with poultry and dairy production. CLASSES IN PRINTING offer the students many opportunities with actual press work assignments. Page 416 R., xii AGGIE TECH STUDENT, Grey Spartz, crowns queen, Wilma Thyer, at the annual yearbook party. DOING THE JOB ITSELFH is emphasized by Tech in learning diesel fuel injection systems. A -we Q1 Y X,-s STUDENTS IN FOOD DEPARTMENT DEVELOP CULINARY TALENTS VVHILE ISAKING HOT DOGS AND IIAMISURGER BUNS Wide Choice oi i'Learning For Earning KLAHOMA A8chI TECH is ideally located at Ok- RADIO AND TV-repair are Hmong the PfaCfiCHl mulgee in the heart of the main industrial area Courses Included In Techis extmswe program' of the state. Principal function of Ckmulgee f l Tech is to offer training which will enable a person to go into industry in the shortest possible time with the necessary knowledge and skills to work successfully with men of experience. This K training in specialized vocational fields provides the iill I necessary education to bridge the gap between broad educational backgrounds and the practical, modern industrial world. Emphasis is placed on basic tech- niques and skills which apply specifically to the I needs of the trade. Tech makes it possible to enter that area of industry between the semi-skilled crafts and the highly scientific professions, and is designed primarily for those who want only specialized train- ing, those with some practical experience but who want more, and handicapped persons. HE 16-l-.fxckn cAxiifL's of Oklahoma A831 Tech at Okmulgee includes 92 steam-heated per-- manent buildings. There are 20 dormitories for single men with capacity to house 9l2 men, and one girls, dorm with a capacity of 52. Fifteen buildings provide l2O two and three-room apart- ments with community kitchen facilities, and six buildings provide 39 three-room efficiency apart- ments. NVide hardwood-Hoor hallways connect each building, and the spacious classrooms and modern shops are similar to those in industry. Other facili- ties include a modern heating plant, library, in- Hl'lNZ1l'y, theater, laundry and cafeteria. Recrea- tional activities are provided through a strong intra- mural program. Popular sports are Hag football, tennis, softball, basketball. table tennis, badminton and volleyball. COVRSES IN auto body and fender, upholstering lead to lucrative employment after graduation. dequate Facilitie Aid In traction EXPERIENFIED AGGIE 'I'EC'lI staffers in- struct students in drafting during a lah session. :guw-wfQ.feQ-mwmn-unm,.-,uw9mm.y-aunvmwwf,wM- 7t.,- an-.Wmuwn.wa.s1aamrwn-M.1x.a,-assi- , f-f- ma, ,.a-msaww., was c.,, ,sixag-like Q12-vaysms Page -H8 Bw' MECHHNICS E, Y if 12 ,ff- A JOURNAL THE LEDG LEDGER DIVISION OF INDUSTRY offers many courses in FOR INTERESTED students, the Division of mechanics, television, refrigeration and carpentry. Business provides a curriculum in retailing. REHABILITATION CENTER combines therapy with training to win fame as one of the nation's best. Page -H9 I KORTEMEIER, C 0 w - pokds president, loses hair to Ruf'Ncks' president in ARM-Ol' football wager. xx NJ M39 I . 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Allman Aramayo Balzersen Barnes Bayan Beniamin Bilbro lr Branscome Buller Byrd Canfield Capalongan Chang Chow Coppock Doughly Dunlrelgod Ebersole Elliolf Engellcen GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: RALPH ALTMAN, Tlnornas, Gradualeg JORGE ARA- MAYO, Lapaz, Bolivia, Graduale, ATQ, American Insfilule ol Meclianical Engineers, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, IRC, XE, Pan-American Club, ET, Newman Club: KARI-GRO BALZERSEN, Oslo, Norway, I-lorne Ec, IRC: NORMAN BARNES, Duncan, OITy ANGELINA BAYAN, Manila, Plnilippines, Home EC: ARLIN BENJAMIN, Slillwaler, Gradualey JAMES BILBRO, JR., Forgan, Graduale, Agronomy Club. SECOND ROW: CHARLES BIRD, Brandon, Maniloba, Graduf ale, Wildlife Socielyg DONALD BRANSCOME, Olcla. Cily, Crraduale, Acacia: GLENN BUTLER, Edmond, Gradualeg EVER- ETT BYRD, Warner, Cvradualeq LYLE CANFIELD, Okla, Cily, OIT, Acacia American Insliluie ol Eleclrcial Engineers-Inslilule ol Radio Engineers, FRED CAPALONGAN, Olqla, Cily, Graduale, -lx, IIT?-3, 'l'Ml'3, Sociely ol Agricullural Engineers, Insiilule ol Aeronaulical Sciences, Sludenl Enlerlainorsq YAO-WEN CHANG, Slianglnai, Clnina, Gracluale. FUTURE DIETICIANS Glee Talbol' and Janell I-Iiclzman are gel- Iing praclical experience making rolls in Willard I-laII's kilcben, Pfige 421 THIRD ROW: CHEN-NAI CHOW, Cliina, Gradualeg STANLEY COPPOCK, JR., Cleo Springs, Graduale, 'l'E, Flying Aggies, Young Republicans: DENNIS DOUGHTY, I-lomesfead, Business: KENNETH DUNKELGOD, I-lol Springs, Arlc., Cvraduale, 'blip ANN EBERSOLE, Muskogee, Graduale, KA: JAMES ELLIOTT, Olcla. Cily, Graduale, KA, ITA, IRC: RALPH ENGELKEN, Alva, AES. E Q N12 if 1, ff 'x 2? IN f Feng,.S. Feng, T. Ferrell Gigcux Griggs Hamilion Hargrove Harrison Hawluns Hays Hayward Hernaez Hernandez Hibbs Holmer Hsu Jenllins Johnslon Jordan Kao Khan Lacy Laga-fer Le Huec GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: SHU-CHI FENG, Chelciang, China, Graduaieg TSE- YUN FENG, China, G-raduafeq HOWARD FERRELL, Nevasoio, Tex., Graduale, 'l'Kl'lq JIMMIE GIGOUX, Carrier, Agriculiureg WILLIAM GRIGGS, Olcla. Cily, Graduaie, BAE: JERL HAMIL. TON, Kaiesby, Agriculiure, Farrnl-louse, FFA, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Block X1 Bridle: LOGAN HARGROVE JR., Slillwaler, Graduaie, 0-BK, :Il-Eg ROBERT HARRISON, Monroe, Graduafe, I 4 ' 1- SECOND ROW: JANE HAWKINS, Brownsville, Tex., Graduaie: LEO HAYS, Siillwaler, Graduafe, 9KfT', Blue Key, 451123, Newman Club: JACK HAYWARD, Ellcharf, Kan., Graduaie: ALFREDO HERNAEZ, Philippines, Graduaie: MILAG-ROS HERNANDEZ, Malabon, Philippines, OIT: ELVIN HIBBS, Beaver, Gradualeg DONALD HOLMER, Lead, S. Dali., A8157 CHING HSU, Anchin, China, Graduaie. THIRD ROW: CHARLES JENKINS, Enid, Graduaie, UKAI BERYL JOHNSTON, Aline, Graduaieg TAPLEY JORDAN, Cusier, Graduaie, FFA: YI-HAN KAO, Taiwan, Free China, Gradualeg MOHAMMAD KHAN, Lahore, Palcislan, Graduaieg HOWELL LACY, Albuquerque, N. Mex.. Graduale: REGTNALD LASATER, Olcla. Ciiy, Graduaie1 DANIELLE LeHUEC, France, Graduaie. RESEARCH as carried our by ihis siudeni is a large parl' of Jrhe work in graduaie fields and is financed, in parl' by indusrry. Page -I22 TOP ROW: GLEN LEMON, Booker, Tex., Gradu- ale, EN, Blue Key, INI: LEONCIO LIMJUCO, Sanla Cruz, Philippines, OIT: AUDREY LUND- GREN, Barringlon, III., Graduale: GABINO MAN- GABAT, Philippines, Graduale: NIZAR MASRI, Nablus, Jordan, Graduale, Aggie X Club, YMCA, IRC, Arab Associalion. SECOND ROW: FRANK MCCALLA, Pawnee Cily, Neb., Graduale, FFA, Block 84 Bridle: WAR- REN MCCOWN, Eldorado, Graduale: BETTY MCFARLAND, Ada, Graduale: MARSHAL Mc- GLAMERY, Mooreland, Graduale, AZ, TKT, Agronomy Club: ALVIN MCLENDON JR., Slales- boro, Ga., AXIS. THIRD ROW: BILLY McOUAIN, Gulhrie, Grad- uafe: JOHN MEEK, Okemah, Agricullure, Aggie X Club: K. L. MEHRA, Delhi, India, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, IRC: DELIA MORENO, Panama, Home EC, IRC: DALE MORRISETT, Gulhrie, Graduale, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers Sociely of American Mechanical Engineers. FOURTH ROW: DANIEL MORTON, Gore, Grad- uale: TAMADHIR MUDARIS, Baghdad, Iraq, Home Ec: WAYNE NEWKIRK, Lamonl, Graduale: JAMES NEWTON, Camden, Ark., Business: NOR- MAN NOSS.AMAN, Cherokee, Agricullure, Agron- omy Club. FIFTH ROW: MARTHA NOVOTNY, Chickasha. Home Ec, Newman Club: CURTIS OGREN, Rock- ford, Ill., Gradualeg PHI PENG, China, Graduale: JERREL POWELL, Enid, Graduale: SAM PRUYNE, Ponca Cily, Gracluale. SIXTH ROW: CHARLES PURNELL, Enid, Busi- ness: DAN OUIGLEY, I-linlon, OIT, ET, XE, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers: MUHAM- MED RAHMAN, Dacca, E. Pakislan, Graduale: KARL REID, Tulsa, Gvraduale, SWE, Blue Key, OAK, HTS, ET, Pelroleum Club, flflifb, Who's Who, American Inslilule ol Mining Engineers, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: BOB ROBINSON, Walls, Business Lemon Limiuco Lundgren Mangabaf Masri McCaIIa McCown McFarland McGIamery McLendon McOuain Meek Mehra Moreno Morrise++ Morion Mudaris Newkirk Newion Mossaman Novolny Ogren Peng Powell Pruyne Purnell Quigley Rahman Reid Robinson, B Page -I23 Robinson, E. Snelling Sfufzman Thomas, G. Wang Wulz Page +24 Roemer Spears Sulfana Thomas, J. Warren Yang Sanliago Savi Spencer S+anforcI, H. Sun Swovelancl Todd Tormo Wayland Websler Yarborough Yarbrough Smilh Sfanford, J. Taylor Tormo Whi++ Young TOP ROW: EDDIE ROBINSON, Muskogee, Graduafeq ALAN ROEMER, Sfillwaler, Gracluale, Aquaiic Club: GLORIA SANTIAGO, Philippines. Home EC: LEMBIT SAVI, Sfillwaler, Graduafeg LIEU SMITH, Okeene, Gracluale. SECOND ROW: KENNETH SNELLING, Plain- view, Tex., Graduale, AFP, AZ, GWIIE, Agronomy Club, Block 81 Bridle, BSU, LOU SPEARS, Ada, Business, FTA, BSU, MAX SPENCER, Slillwaler, Gradualre, IIKA, American Sociefy ol Mechanical Engineers: HAROLD STANFORD, McLoud, Agri- culfure, FarrnHouse, AZ, FFA, Sanborn Enlomology Club: JAMES STANFORD, McLoud, Agricullure, Farml-louse. AZ, 'l'K'lW, 03-K, -STE, Wesley Foun- dalion, FFA. THIRD ROW: PRISCILLA STUTZMAN, Hugolon, Kans., Home EC, ABIDA SULTANA, Lahore, Pak- islan, Gradualeg KUEN SUN, Taiwan, China, Agri- cullureg WAYNE SWOVELAND, Pond Creek, Graclualeq ROBERT TAYLOR, Tulsa, Graduale, l'lK'l', FOURTH ROW: JOHN THOMAS, Slillwaler, Cvraduafe, SAX: LOUISE THOMAS, Befhany, Mo., Graduale, 9242 EH, Sfudenl' Sociefy of lnduslrial Edilors: WILL TODD, Mangum, I-lisloryy JOSE TORMO, Spain, Gradualez PHYLLIS TORMO, Okla. Cify, Gracluale. FIFTH ROW: YU-PIN WANG, Taipei, China, Bus- iness: JIMMIE WARREN, Muskogee, Graduale, Psychology Club, Sociely of Personnel Managers: AUDREY WAYLAND, Crosself, Ark., Graduale: KENNETH WEBSTER, Lamonl, Graduale, 4PK'f', OAK. AZ. 'NBII BILLY WHITT, Lindsay, Agricul- lure. SIXTH ROW: JAMES WULZ, Hunler, Gradualeg TAH-TEH YAND, Shanghai, China, Gracluafeq LEONE YARBOROUGH, Henryella, Graclualeg LAVERN YARBROUGH, Norman, Graduale, IIKN, ET, American Insfilule of Elecfrical Engi- neers-Inslilule of Radio Engineers: POH-SHIEN, Yu Yao, China, Graduale, EHS, IRC. STUDENT AVMA OFFICERS GODBY, ASKEW, LATHAN, OLSON, POSEY, AND BRISCOE IN CLINIC AUDITORIUM DURING MEETING. OFF I C If R S Blu. Asxuw lim: Gavin' . Cmx' Posm' Tm! I,,YxTH.xN VETERINARY . . lJl'l'.I'Illl'IIf I,I'l'SIllIt'Ilf'l':ft'l'f M E D I C I N E . S1'1'H'f11rj' . yII't'fl.S'lll't'f Page 425 FOURTH YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE TOP ROW: NORMAN ADAMS, Perrysville, Ind.: HARVEY AR- NOLD, Afokay WILLIAM ASKEW, CordeII, AXP, FRANKLIN BAKER, Pofeau, Sfudenf Senafe, Blue Key, IMRC, 'Plz BERT BRISCOE, Edmond, LESTER CARDEY, AIya, AXP, STEDMAN CARR, Burgaw, N, C,, IAE, AXP, 4121, JIM CLARK, Pawhuska, BSU. SECOND ROW: LEROY COGGINS, TI1omasvIIIe, N. C., BSU: WARREN DECKER, Thomas, AXP: JERRY DUNAWAY, Sand Springs, AUM IPre-MedI, WILLIAM ENDACOTT, Tulsa, 'DAQ AIIIVI. IPre-MedI, A'I', JACK GREGORY, Carrnen, A'I'7 ERNEST HART, Clayfon, Mass., A'1': JAMES HUGHEY, Gasfonia, N. C., AX11, flfllg JERRY HUMPHREY, Sand Springs, 412, AIVIM IPre- MedI. Adams ArnoId Askew Baker Coggms Decker Dunaway EndacoH Jenner KammerIocI'1er Leafherwood Morrison Roberfs Self, B. Self, L. SI1erricIx THIRD ROW: RALPH JENNER, Hugo, AXP, TONY KAMMER- LOCHER, Mooreland, Sfudenf Associafion President Blue Key, AXP, WILLIAM LEATHERWOOD, Okla. CiIy, AXP, 'lvl Rodeo Club, FFA, MIKE MORRISON, STiIIwa'rer, EN, -11112, CARROLL OLSON, Edmond, Sfudenf Senafe, A'I', 4'-ig CALVIN POOLE. Sfillweferg JOSEPH POTUCEK, Michigan Cify, Ind., AXP, TED REEDER, I-Iennessey, AW. FOURTH ROW: JAMES ROBERTS, BooneviIIe, Ark., AXI', BETTY SELF, Odessa, Tex.: LEON SELF, Albin, fl'-fi, AW: GEORGE SHERRICK, Connelsville, Pa., LOUIS STUBBS, DeQueen, Ark., KDE, AXP, GUS THORNTON, BarIIesviIIe, OAK, AXI', fbi, THE, AIIM IPre-MedI: WARREN WARD, Ponca Cify, AXI', fill, JOHN WEEKS, climn, N. C. Briscoe Cardey Ca rr Clark Gregory Hari' Hughey Humphrey Olson Poole Pofucek Reeder Sfubbs Thornfon Ward Weeks Bonham Byrd Cheesman Davis Erwin Every Heavner Hickey Kunneman McCrary O'Quinn Renfroe Rinker Sewell Spragg SI'ouI' THIRD YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE TOP ROW: JERRY BONHAM, CordeII: TOMMY BYRD, I-IoIIIs: SAM CHEESMAN, CoIoredo Spdnqs, Colo., EarmI-Iouse: JOHN DAVIS, Harrisburg, N. C.: LAWRENCE ERWIN, TuIsa3 REX EVERY, Piedmont LOUIS HEAVNER, S+IIIwaIcr, INA BUDDIE HICKEY, Muskogee. LESTER CARDEY qeIs heIpEuI hinIs from Dr. Lesfer John- son, professor of vefednary medicine, whIIe examirnnq buII. Q ...K .kWW?223 Q4.ir2if5 WWHF , SECOND ROW: PAUL KUNNEMAN, Kingfisher' ED MCCRARY, Wafohqaq THORNAL O'QUINN, LiIIinqIon, N, C., HX' ALFRED RENFROE, EI. Towson: HAROLD RINKER, CIayI'on, N. Mex.: JAMES SEWELL, Perry, .XXAg ROBERT SPRAGG, Bhacksville, W, VA.: WAYNE STOUT, HenryeIIa. GLENN HOLM, dean OI veIerInary mecIIcIne, revIews Gus ThornIon's owsfandinq pas? schooI record Wifh him. -.NNW Barlon Belwring Carpenfer CI1aI'I1am Donallwan Dunaway Gengler Gilleffe Gulnan Heafon Miller Mooney Reese Royse Walsh Weber Wells Whi+ney SECOND YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE TOP ROW: JOHN BARTON, Charlofie, N. C., BYRON BEHR- ING, Enid, Earml-louse, NEDRA CARPENTER, New Cumberland, W. Va.: LEE CHATHAM, Scollsdele, Ariz.: RUSSELL DONA- THAN, I-Ienryellag JOHN DUNAWAY, Miami: ROBERT GENG- LER, Perry: CLAUDE GILLETTE, Slullgarh Arla, WILLIAM GUINAN, Muskogee. DR RALPH BUCKNER, Dr. Waller Rice and sludenls Bill Askew and Leroy Coggins operale on an experimenlal dog. 'J li f u ilu.. SECOND ROW: CHARLES HEATON, Capron, Klg JACK MILLER, Galesburq, III.: THOMAS MOONEY, Snawnee, Earrn- I-Iousej RICHARD REESE, Reese, N. C.: KENNETH ROYSE, Ek Cilyp MICHAEL WALSH, Soulliern Pines, N. C., WAYNE WEBER, Slillwaler, AFP: RANDELL WELLS, Aclwille, Kllg ROB- ERT WHITNEY, Enid, Al'I'. DEAN GLENN HOLM and Dr. J. W. Wolfe look over sile of The new wing of 'flue velerinary medicine building. Hanna' KW FIRST YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE Boss FIeIcIaer LeigI1+on Mowdy Terry Boyd James Maier Redmond Whife Counfryman Fischel Keenum Knighfen MiIIer Morrow SandIer SI1mIdI WiIIiams TOP ROW: ROBERT BOSS, Pawnee: JAMES BOYD, New Bern, N. C.: JAMES COUNTRYMAN, Hooker: ROBERT FISCHEL, RasIyn, Pa. SECOND ROW: KENT FLETCHER, PIa'r+eviIIe, WIS.: HARRY JAMES, Jefferson: KENNETH KEENUM, I-IazeIvIIIe, N. C.: WIL- LIAM KNIGHTEN, Aslwevilie, N. C. THIRD ROW: MARVIN LEIGHTON, Clayfon, N. M.: LARRY MAJOR, Kingfisher: HAROLD MILLER, I-Iennessey: DON MOR- ROW, Ada, HKA. FOURTH ROW: THOMAS MOWDY, Freeport N. Y.: KEN- NETH REDMOND, Clinfon: ARTHUR SANDLER, Dorchesfer. Mass,, AEN: JAMES SHMIDL, Kildare, FarmI-Iouse. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM TERRY, Tishomingop BILLY WHITE, WI'wIIevIIIe: DOUG WILLIAMS, Idabel. Page -F29 TWO VETERINARY MEDI- CINE smdervfs, Leon SQII and BIII Askew, operafe on an ASM experImenIaI buII. Page -I30 m SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE NEAL ROGERS, JUDY CRABTREE POTTER, AND MELVIN WRIGHT ON STUDENT UNION STEPS. OFFICERS BIIQLVIN XVRIGHT . . l'resi1lw1t JOE ROGERS . . Vice-Prffsiflwzt C I- A S S L'1JY POTTER . . Sz'4?1'rI11ry-Tnfzlsllrw' Page 431 Adelblue Akimo+o Alberison Alexander, C. Alexander, U. Alford Allen, B. Allen, J. Almond Amberg Amburn Anderson, C. SENIO TOP ROW: JERRY ADELBLUE, Olcla. Cily, Agricullure, Foreslry Club: WALLACE AKIMOTO, Loloa, Hawaii, OIT, American In- siiiule of Eleclrical Engineers-Inslilule of Radio Engineers: LELAND ALBERTSON, Omalwa, Neb., OIT, XE, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: CARLOS ALEXANDER, Alva, Agricullure, ATA, Dairy Science Club: FREEDA ALEXANDER, Alfus, AHS, Tlneaier Guild, Wesley Foundalion: JACK ALEXANDER, Lawlon, ABS, PHT, American Meleorological Sociely, Arnold Air Sociely: JEAN ALEXANDER, Sfillwaier, Home Ec, K'I', FTA: JIMMIE ALEXANDER, Chiclcaslia, AES, Men's Plwysical Educafion Club, Velerans Club. 'Cv N39 .f-'HQ 'u't 'f':1' 1 P' 3 I Alexander, F. Alexander, J. L. Alexander, J. Alexander J W Allen, L. Allensworfh Allison, L. Allison W Anderson, M. Anderson, S. Anderson, W. Andrews R CLASS SECOND ROW: ULVERD ALEXANDER, ldabel, Agriculiure. FFA: FRANCES ALFORD, Dill Ciiy, I-Iome Ec, FTA, I-lome Ec Club, Young Democrals: BENNY ALLEN, Slroud, Business, Aca- cia, RAW, Young Democrais, Social Dance Club: LARRY ALLEN, Duncan, ABS: LEON ALLEN, Slrong Cily, OIT, DX, Pelroleum Club: WANDA ALLENSWORTH, Cromwell, Home Ec, WAA, Home Ec Club. BSU: L. D. ALLISON, Ryan, Agricullure, BSU: WILLIAM ALLISON, Chelsea, Agricullure, AZ, Sanborn Enlomol- ogy Club, Aggie Council, Velerans Club, FFA, Disciples oi Slu- deni Fellowship. THIRD ROW: RICHARD ALMOND, Broken Bow, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Block X1 Bridle: WILLIAM AMBERG, El Reno, Business, AKXV: GAIL AMBURN, Olcla. Cily, OIT, Pelroleum Club, American lnsiiiule of Mechanical Engineers: CHARLES ANDER- SON, Vinifa, Agriculiure, Al'l', FFA, Scabbard X: Blade: MAX ANDERSON, Waynolra, OIT, HKN, ITE, NIE, American Insii- iuie oi Elecirical Engineers-Insliluie oi Radio Engineers: SUE ANDERSON, Tulsa, AHS, Nfl, WAA, IRC, YWCA: WILLIAM ANDERSON, Coalgale, Business: FRANCIS ANDREWS, lvlullnall, OIT, American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers. THE FOUR HITS, Bob Hill, Bill Tlwompson, Glenn Pliibbs and Bry- an Duke, enlerlain Aggies will: records and personal appearances. Q Page +32 TOP ROW: EVERETT ANTHONY, Red Rock, ASSY BETTY ARMOR, Blaclcwell, Home Ec, AXSI, Home Ec Club, WAA, KAII, YWCA: ANN ARNOLD. Frederick, AES, Orange 84 Blaclc Ouill, lllE'l', O'CoIlegian, Young Democrals, Chrislian Science: GAYLE ASHLEY, Allus, Educalion, Grand Coun- cil, FTA, K'l', Wesley Founclalion: GEORGE AS- KEW, Tulsa, OIT, l'lK'T7, Newman Club. SECOND ROW: JOHN ATKIN, Shidler, ABS. A815 Toaslmaslers: BARBARA AUTRY, Enid, Edu- calion, KA1-J, Morlar Board, Educalion Sludenl Council, KAII, AWS, Panhellenic, Associalion ol Childhood Educalion lnlernalional: CARL AVERY, Garber, Agricullure, FEA: GEORGE AVERY, Tulsa, Agricullure, I-Iorlicullure Club: MARILYN BABB, Poleau, Business, Z'l'A, IRC, Panhellenic, Young Democrals. THIRD ROW: ADA LOU BAILEY, Coalgale. Home Ec, XYZ, fbTO, IRC. I-lome Ec Club. YWCA: BILL BAKER, Fairview, Business, TKE, MKT, Infer- 'lralernily Council, IRC, KVRO, Cowpolces: JAMES BALE, Dewey, Educalion: STEVE BALINT, Ponca Cily, Educalion, Men's Physical Educalion Club. 'PAHT WILTOMA BALL, Olcla. Cily, AHS. KKIY. EYE, Young Republicans. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES BALLARD, Ouapaw, AXQS, Illanaha Club: CAROL BALMAZ, Conway, Arlc., I-lorne Ec: JAMES BALMAZ, Conway, Arlc, OIT: JAMES BARLOW, Collinsville, AES, Ameri- can Chemical Sociely, 'P-XT. FIFTH ROW: JIM BARNES, Ponca Cily,, OIT, AUM ll.E.I, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers, American Sociely ol Agricullure Engineers, Amer- ican Inslilule of Induslrial Engineers: SHIRLEY BARNES, Poleau, Home Ec, Orange Ouill, Orange X4 Blaclc Ouill, ON, I-lorne Ec Club, Wesley Eoune dalion, Kfb: GERALD BARNETT, Woodward, Agri- cullure, Eoreslry Club: LARRY BARNETT, Barlles- ville, Business, TN-E, Cowpokes, Wesley Eoundalion: PAULETTA BARR, Ponca Cily, I-lome EC, ANU, Home Ec Club. FTA: PABLO BARRIGA, Bogola, Colombia, OIT. SIXTH ROW: BARBARA BARTLETT, Springlield. Ill., Educalion, Orange Quill, Orange 84 Blaclc Quill, WAA, AWS, KVRO, Thealre Guild, ETA, Wesley Eoundalion, K+: DAVID BASH, Barlles- ville, Business, EN, MKT, Business Toaslmaslers: GARY BASHAM, Smaclcover, Arlw., OIT, IIKN, IT: JANET BASSETT, Olcla. Cily, I-Iorne Ec, AXSZ, Modern Dance Club, I-lome Ec Club: ROGER BAYLESS, Ada, OIT, -ET, American Inslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers-lnslilule ol Radio Engineers. Anfhony Aflrin Bailey Ballard Barnes, S. Bar+IeH' Armor Aulry Baller Balmaz, C. Ba rneH', G. Bash Arnold Avery, C. Bale Balmaz, J. Barn elf, L. Basham Ashley Askew Avery, G. Ba bb Balinf Ball Barlow Barnes, J. Ba rr Ba rriga BasseH' Bayless Page 433 Bearden E Bearden, T. Beasley Bealhe Beck Beclcnell Bedingfield Been Belew Bence Bennell' Benfon Berlcey, B. Berliey, H. Berry, B. Berry M Bi y Billings Binliorcl Binyon Bisliop Biverl Black Blackburn SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: EDGER BEARDEN, Boise Cily, Agricullure, It-IE, Foreslry Club, Wesley Players, TWILA BEARDEN, Allus, Educa- lion, Grand Council, AWS, KW, FTA, Wesley Players, ED BEASLEY, Barilesville, OIT, AXA, HAROLD BEATHE, Hulah, Business, WILLIAM BECK, Florence, S. C., OIT, LYLE BECKNELL, Neosho, Mo., OIT, Inslilule ol Aeronaulical Sciences, HT-Y, JACK BEDINGFIELD, Olcla. Cily, OIT, EAE, IRC, American ln- slilule ol Archileclure, FREDDIE BEEN, Enid, Business, A-YH. SECOND ROW: RONNIE BELEW, Ada, Agricullure, IN, DON-- NIE BENCE, Dill Cily, Agricullure, :GTE Agronomy Club, Wes- ley Foundalion, THOMAS BENNETT, Sallisaw, O!T,l'l X, American lnslilule ol Mechanical Engineers, Pelroleum Club, CLYDE BEN- TON, Olcla. Cily, Business, MKT, Velerans Club, BETTY BERKEY, Miami, Educalion, FTA, Film Arls Club, H. A. BERKEY, Miami, OIT, American lnslilule ol Chemical Engineers, BONITA BERRY, Cushing, Business, Business Sludenl Council, Who's Who, RAW, EIT, Young Democrals, MAX BERRY, Lamberl, Agricullure, ATP, Blue Key, OAK, Aggie Council, Aggie X Club, ZAX, lnlerira- lernily Council, O'CoIlegia n. THIRD ROW: VIRGIL BIBY, Enid, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, JERRY BILLINGS, Tulsa, Educalion, Educalion Sludenl Council, Who's Who, JANE BINFORD, Muskogee, I-lome Ec, KA, SUAB IRC, Young Democrals, I-Iome Ec Club, BETTY BINYON, Blanch- ard, AHS, WAA, PEMM, Grand Council, BSU, BOB BISHOP, Tulsa, Educalion, VONDA BIVERT, Slillwaler, I-lome Ec, KAP? IITO, Orange 81 Black Quill, I-Iome Ec Club, SUAB, IRC, CLAR- ENCE BLACK, Alwood, Agricullure, WILLIAM BLACKBURN, Marlow, Agricullure, AX, Foreslry Club. ZETA TAU ALPHA members and new pledges Marianos, Walker Goode, Childs, Reynolds, Marsh awail' arrival ol olher pledges. pledges. Page -I3-I I TOP ROW: PATSY BLACKERBY,, Marlha, Busi- ness, FTA, WAA: NANCY BLEW, Cherolcee, Edu- calion, ZIAI, K'I'g PAUL BLISS, I-lominy, OIT, IITI, Pelroleum Club, Velerans Club: DOUG BLUBAUGH, Ponca Ciiy, Agriculiure, TKE, O Club, IRC, Flying Aggies, Social Dance Club: PAUL BLUBAUGH, Blanchard, Agricullure, I3K'I', Agronomy Club, Newman Club. SECOND ROW: FRED BOATWRIGHT, Amarillo, Tex., OIT, OIT Toaslmaslers, American Insliluie of Eleclrical Engineers-Inslilule of Radio Engineers: WAYNE BODEN, Oakwood, Agricullure, Bloclc 8: Bridle, FFA: C. E. BODWELL, Woodward, Agri- culfure, Farml-louse, 'NI-E, AZ, OAK, Meals Judg- ing Team, Disciples of Sludenl Fellowship: MERLE BOLLENBACH, Kingfisher, Agricullure, Fl, FFA, Young Republicans: CHARLES BOND, Enid, Busi- ness, EN, Young Republicans. THIRD ROW: TED BONHAM, Cordell, Agricul- lure, Sludenl Senale, EAX, Block 81 Bridle, AZ, Olclahoma Agricullurisl, Aggie Council: KATY BONNER, Lawfon, I-Iome Ec, XS2, SUAB, Young Republicans, Home Ec Club: ARTHUR BONNER, Lawlon, Agricullure, AFP, Bloclc Br Bridle, Young Democrals: DONALD BOOHER, Chiclcasha, Busi- ness, O Club, INS: RAY BOOKER, Slillwaler, OIT, Insliiule ol Aeronaulical Sciences, BSU. FOURTH ROW: EARLENE BOOKER, Cleveland, Home Ec, BSU: RICHARD BORGSTROM, Slill- waler, ABS, American Inslilule ol Chemical Engi- neers, Sociely of American Mililary Engineers, EM, Scabbard Bc Blade, AEA, DMS: RANDY BOSSARD, Tulsa, OIT, American Inslilule of Mining Engineers, Pelroleum Club: THOMAS BOWDEN, Miami, Edu- calion, FTA, IRC, Film Arls Club, Velerans Club: HADLEY BOWER, Olcla. Cily, OIT, ITKA, Ameri- can Inslilule of Eleclrical Engineers-lnsliiule ol Radio Engineers. FIFTH ROW: THOMAS BOWMAN, I-lenryella, OIT, Siudeni Induslrial Arls Associalion, Oklahoma Induslrial Arls Associalion, American Induslrial Arls Associalion: LEROY BOYD, Arnell, Agricul- lure, AIA, Block 81 Bridle, Livesloclc Judging Team: ROBERT BOYER, Freehold, N. J., Agricullure, Foreslry Club: RICHARD BRADEN, Olcla. Cily, Educalion: BARBARA BRADFORD, Fl. Worlh, Tex., Home Ec, WTO, Kill, ITZK, Wesley Founda- lion. SIXTH ROW: DONNA BRADLEY, Olnla. Cily, Home Ec, I-Iome Ec Club, Redslcin: PHIL BRAD- SHAW, Oulhrie, A8iS: JACK BRAKEFIELD, Pills- burg, Agriculiure, Farml-louse, Bloclc 81 Bridle: BILL BRESHEARS, Muslcogee, OIT, American Inslilule ol Elecirical Engineers--Insliiule of Radio Engi- neers: JOANNE BRESHEARS, Muslcogee, Educa- lion, KAI-I, ETA, FTA. Blaclrerby Boalwrighl Bonham Boolzer, E. Bowman Bradley Blew Boden Bonner, K. Borgsfrom Boyd Bradshaw Bliss Bodwell Bonner, A Bossard Boyer Bralcefield Blubaugh, D. Bollenbach Booher Bowden Braden Breshears Blubaugh, Bond Booker, R. Bower Bradford Breshears age -I35 Brewer Briglrl' Briscoe Brock Brockmann Brooks, L. Brooks, P. Brooner Browder Browder Brown, C. Brown, C. E. Brown, H. Brown, H. A. Brown, J. Brown J Brown M Brown, N. Brown, P. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown, R. L. Brown, R. R. Brownfield SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JOAN BREWER, Walls, Home Ec, AX52, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Home Ec Sludenl Council, I-Iome Ec Club, IRC: GARY BRIGHT Muskogee, OITg GERALD BRISCOE, Lulher, Agriculfureg JOE BROCK, Sapulpa, AES, Acacia, KVRO, IMRI-I, Jr. lnferlralernily Council, Board of Publicalionsg LESTER BROCKMANN, Blackwell, Agricullure, AZ, YA, Agronomy Club, Circle 8 Dance Club, LEO BROOKS, Muskogee, OIT, 41.59, Blue Key, American Sociely of Civil Engineers, XE, ET OAK, DMS: PAUL BROOKS, Tonkawa, OIT, American Inslilule of Chemical Engineers, OMER BROONER, Tulsa, Agricullure. SECOND ROW: CORINNE BROWDER, Duncan, ABS, KKII, Morlar Board, -EAT, IlZKg LARRY BROWDER, Duncan, Business, -EN, Masonic Club: CHARLES BROWN, Tulsa, OIT, Air Condi- Tioning and Relrigeralion Technical Socielyg CONGER BROWN, Duncan, Agricullure, Flying Aggies, HARVEY BROWN, King- fisher, Business, Business Sludenl Council, BASIN HOWARD BROWN, Nowala, A8451 JENNIE BROWN, Wichila, Kans., Edu- calion, FTA: JERRY BROWN. Enid, Agricullure, 41.59, Sociely oi American Mililary Engineers, Young Democrals, Eoreslry Club. THIRD ROW: MAX BROWN, Arkansas Cily, Kans., OIT, Ameri- can Inslilule oi Eleclrical Engineers-lnslilufe ol Radio Engineers, Young Republicans, YMCA, BSU, NANCY BROWN, New York, N. Y., I-Iome Ec, ON, I-Iome Ec Club, IRC, Brandeis Club, PAT BROWN, Tulsa, AES, KA9, PAUL BROWN, Sulphur, Agricullure, AFP, Sociely of American Milifary Engineers, Eoraslry Club: ROBERT A. BROWN, Slillwaler, Business, BASF, ROBERT L. BROWN, Hillsdale, Agricullure, Eoreslry Club, RONALD BROWN, Bison, S. D., ABS, Arnold Air Sociefy, EM, ROBERT BROWNFIELD, Oilion, OIT, Acacia, American Inslifule ol Indus! lrial Engineers, Velerans Club. RELAXING ar Jr.-Sr. prom before refurning lo Ihe swing music oi Woody Herman are Rose Reed, Jack King and Marion Mercer. Page -I36 TOP ROW: BARRY BRUCE: Okia. Cify, OIT, BAE: LOUIS BRUERE, TuIsa. Business, Arnoid Air Sociefy: FAYE BRYAN, Maysville, Ark.. I-Iorne Ec Home Ec CIUIB: WILLIAM BRYAN, Okia. Ciiy. ABS, FMT, Veierans Ciubi JO BUIKSTRA, Cush- ing, Home Ec, UBfI', I-Iorne Ec Club, YWCA, Young Republicans. SECOND ROW: JOYCE BURFORD, Siiiiwaier, Home Ec, AWS, 'I'l', KCI1, YWCA: FRANCES BURK, Jennings, Business, Grand Councii, Orange B1 BIack QUIII, IISZII, SAB, ETA, YWCA: ALLAN BURLISON, Fairview, Educaiion, Educaiion Siu- denf Councii, Flying Aggies: JON BURLISON, Cusiwing, AZLS, EM, IRC, Young Dernocrais, Dis- ciples of Sfudeni Feliowsiwipg MERLIN BURNETTE, Kaw, OIT, IIT-E, Peiroleum CIuI::. THIRD ROW: BURT BURNS, Verden, Educaiionq BILLY BURRIS, Yukon, Agricuifure, Agronomy CIUIJ: HERBERT BURROUGH, Anfiers, AgricuI- Iure, AZ, FFA: HUGHES BURT, Louisviiie, Miss., Home Ec: CATHERINE BURUM, Maysviiie, AHS. AAU, Psyclnoiogy Ciub, Wesiey Eoundaiion. FOURTH ROW: JIMMIE BUTCHER, Okia. Ciiy. OIT: ROBERT BUTCHER, Ardmore, OIT, IA-Y Sfudenf Indus'I'riaI Aris Associafion: HAROLD CADDELL, EIk Ciiy, OIT, Arnold Air Socieiy. Insfiiufe of Aeronauficai Sciences, BSU: CAR- LOS CALDERON, Bolivia, OIT, ATS2, Arneri- can Insiiiufe of Arciiifecis, Aggievaior, O'CoIIe- gian: DONALD CAMPBELL, Dinger, Agricuiiure. FIFTH ROW: JAMES CAMPBELL, Breckinridge, Agriculfure. AFP, Block X1 Bridie: WALLACE CAMPBELL, Tuisa, OIT: BUFORD CANADAY, Okeene, Agriculiure, Dairy Science Club: FREMA CANADAY, Siiiiwaier, I-Iorne Ec, TT: BEN CAN- FIELD, Tulsa, Educaiion, 'l'lIllC. SIXTH ROW: MELVIN CANODE, Mannforci, Business, MKT: REESE CAPRON, Edfnond, Agricuk Iure, Biock X1 Bridie: SUZANNE CARLILE, Tuisa, Business, KKII, Siudenf Senafe, Business Sfuderif COUHUI. 5103, EII3 ROBERT CARLSTEAD, Webb Cify, Mo., OIT, IIKN, IT, American Insiifuie oi Eiecfricai Engineers-Insiiiuie of Radio Engineers, VeIerans Ciub: DELBERT CARMAN, Mooreiand OIT, American Socieiy of Clwemicai Engineers. Bruce Burford Burns Buicher, Campbe Canode Bruere Bryan Burk BurIison, A. Burris BurrougI1 J. Bufcher, R. Caddell II, J. CampbeII, W. Canaclay Capron CarIiIe Bryan Burlison, J. Burf Calderon Canaday Carlsfead Buiksfra Burneffe Burum Campbell, D Canfield Carman age 437 Carofhers Carpenler Carr Carringlon Carson Carson, P. Carson, R. Carler Carlwrlghl G. Carlwrighl, J. Casey Caywoocl Cellier Chambers Chapel Chaslaln Cheafwood Chilwood Chowins Chrisly Chryslal Churchill Clark Clarlr SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: GEORGINE CAROTHERS, Roswell, N. M., Home Ec, KKF, I-Iome Ec Club, ON, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Young Re- publicansg ZERLE CARPENTER, Dulce, Agricullureg GLENN CARR, Shawnee, OIT, Sludenl Induslrial Arls Associalion, Sociely ol American Mililary Engineers, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 31 Blade: DANELLE CARRINGTON, Houslon, ALS, F1-Wg KAREN CARSON, Barllesville, AHS, Board oi Publicalion, lndependenl Sludenl Associalion Presidenf, Wesley Eoundaliong PHIL CAR- SON, Slillwell, Business, AEII: GARY CARSON, Gulhrie, OIT, IT, ITTE, NOLA CARTER, Pryor, Business, Klill, Grand Council, HUII, K'l', Young Republicans, YWCA. SECOND ROW: GENE CARTWRIGHT, Slcialoolc, Business, JAMES CARTWRIGHT, El. Worlh, Tex., OIT, 'l'KT, American Inslilule ol' Induslrial Engineers' CRAIG CASEY, Enid, OIT, :AE Blue Key, Whos Who, -YT, IIME, OIT Sludeni Council, American Inslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers-lnslilule oi Radio Engineers, Ely- ing Aggies, JAMES CAYWOOD, Henryeria, OIT, OIT Sludenl Council, XE, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: LEWIS CEL- LIER, Olcla, Ciry, Educalion, Pefroleum Club, FLOYD CHAM- BERS, Claremore, OTT, -YT, American lnsiilule ol Mining Engi- neers Aggie Barbell Club, Peiroleurn Club, Flying Aggies: WILLIAM CHAPEL, Norman, Agriculrure, Acacia, Fore-slry Clubg RONALD CHASTAIN, Slillwaler, OIT, American Inslilule ol Electrical Engineers-Inslilule of Radio Engineers, Radio Club. THIRD ROW: CHARLOTTE CHEATWOOD, Marlow, AXS. Orange Ouill Orange 81 Blaclc Ouill, ITA, FTA: FRANK CHIT- WOOD, Poleau, OIT, 'I'-KW, Beaux Arls Club+Arnerican Inslilule oi Archilecrure: CAROLYN CHOWINS, Wefumka, Home Ec: ROBERT CHRISTY, Slillwaler, A8157 ANNE CHRYSTAL, Slillwa- ler, Home Ec, Tl', Newman Clubg CARL CHURCHILL, Cushing, AHS, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Xi Blade, Young Democrals: CHARLYNE CLARK, Olcla. Cily, AES, KA, IRC, FTA, Young Democrals, JACKIE CLARK, Caslle, Educalion. KAPPA DELTA'S Sharlene Thomas, Sylvia Knopp and Dorolhy Shive provide enlerlainmenl ior llweir rushees ar Wild Wesr parry. Page TOP ROW: MARY CLARK, Tulsa, Educaiion, FTA, BSU: PATRICIA CLARKE, Muskogee, Educa- fion, KAI-3, KAN, FTA, American Childhood Edu- calion, Iniernalional, Educalion Sludenl Council: PHILLIP CLARKE, Tulsa, OIT, 'I'A13l, American SO- cieiy of Mechanical Engineers: WALTER CLARKE, Ponca Ciry, ASS, AXA, EPIC: TERRY CLAY, Oke- mah, AXS, IVE. SECOND ROW: ROBERT CLEER, Shawnee, Busi- ness, -YI'-5, MKT, I'I'lI5, Masonic Club: RAY CLEG6, Mannford, OIT, TIE, 'PII-S, Tech Sociely: PAT CLEMENTS, Okla. Ciry, Business, AAII, Orange 81 Black Quill, SAI, WAA7 JAMES CLEVELAND, Tulsa, Business, Velerans Club: HOWARD CLICK, Guymon, Agricullure, FFA, I-lorlicullure Club, Masonic Lodge. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY COATES, Ponca Ciry, Educalion, ZTA: NANCY COBLE, Arlingfon, Tex., Business: WAYNE COBLE, Mansfield, Tex., AXKS, IFE, O Club: HOWARD COCHRAN, Caddo, OIT, American lnslilule of Chemical Engineering: GLENN COCHRANE, Jay, OIT, IT, Wesley Foundalion. FOURTH ROW: MARY COCHRUN, Nowafa. Educalion, FTA, Wesley Foundafiont WILLIAM COLE, Shawnee, Business, T3A'1', Velerans Club: KINNEY COLEMAN, Okemah, OIT, American ln- srilufe of Archilecls-Beaux Arrs Sociely: THALIA COLLINS, Texarkana, Ark.: Home Ec, Orange 81 Black Ouill, 9-YW, IRC, Home Ec Club, KVRO: FORREST COLTHARP, Caney, Kans., Educalion, ETA. FIFTH ROW: JON CONARD, Sfigler, Business SAE, AKXP, VE, Business Teaslmaslers, Business Siudenlr Council, Arnold Air Socielyq DANNY CONKLIN, Canadian, Tex,, ABS, BETH? CAROL CONLEY, Tulsa, AHS, PEMM, WAA: JIM CON- RAD, Elmore Cify, Agricullure, EEA: RITA CON- WAY, Gene Aulry, Home EQ, IIZK, I-Iome Ec Club, BSU. SIXTH ROW: BILL COOK, Woodward, AXIS. 'l'llI, EU-Y, AES, Sludenf Council: GARY COOK, Cushing, A8153 WILLIAM COOK, Jonesboro, Ark., AXS: GERALD COOPER, Mulual, Agricullure, Farml-louse, AZ, PHX, IME, Block 81 Bridle, 4-I-I, Livesfock Judging Team' JACK COOPER, We, woka, Business, MKT, Young Democrals, Velerans Club. Clark Clarke Clarke, P. Cleere Clegg Clemenfs Coafes Coble Colsle Cochrun Cole Coleman Conard Conklin Conley Cook, B. Cook, G. Cook, W. Clarke, W. Cleveland Cochran Collins Conrad Cooper, G. Clay Click Cochrane Colfherp Conway Cooper, J. Page +39 Cope Copley Coppocln Corley Cory Council Courlriglwf Courlrighl' O Courlrighf R. Cowden Cox Coy Craff Craig Cramer, H. Cramer T Crandall Cranfill, J. Cranliill, R. Creamer Crocllelf Croclrell Croolt Cross SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: TEX COPE, McAlesIer, Agricullure, Social Dance Club, Young Democrals, Block X1 Bridle: ALBERT COPLEY, Slill- waler, A8iS: HAROLD COPPOCK, Enid, OIT, American Inslilule ol Cliemical Engineers: LE CORLEY, Olcla. Cily, AHS, Sociology Club: RICHARD CORY, Tulsa, ALS, SWE: VIRGINIA COUN- CIL, Seminole, Educaliori, Grand Council, FTA, Modern Dance Club: JOYCE COURTRIGHT Lindsay, Home Ec: OTIS COURT- RIGHT, Cliiclcaslia. OIT. SECOND ROW: RICHARD COURTRIGHT, La Vela, OIT, Aca- cia, American Insfiiule ol Mining Enqineers, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Pelroleum Club, Velerans Club: JAMES COWDEN, Norman, Agricullure: WARREN COX, Tulsa, AHS, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: MIKE COY, Tulsa, Aqricullure: THOMAS CRAFT, Ryan, Agricullure, FFA: BETTY CRAIG, S+. Elmo, Ill., AES, O'CoIleqian, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Wes- ley Eoundalion: HERBERT CRAMER, Enid, OIT: TEDDY CRA- MER, Barilesyille, Business, -YN, Young Dernocrais. THIRD ROW: MAX CRANDALL, Enid, OIT, IT, AIIM ll, E.l, American Inslilule ol: Incluslrial Engineers, AKXP: JOYCE CRAN- FILL, Indialioma, Aqricullure, Bloclc X1 Bridle: ROBERT CRAN- FILL, Lawlon, OIT, AUM ll, E.l, American lnslilule of lriduslrial Engineers, Scabbard 81 Blade, AKW: JOHN CREAMER, Olcla. Cily, Business, DX: JAMES CROCKETT, Cliouleau, Aqricullure, KA: LYNN CROCKETT, Duranl, Education, KKV, Young Demo- crals, FTA, Flying Aggies: GILBERT CROOK, El Monlo, Calif.. Eclucalion, IIKA: NOMA CROSS, Albany, Ky., Aqricullure, Ag- gie X. VICKI HUNTER and Jerry Slellzlen siI one ou+ and walclfi o'rI'1ers dance lo Hank Tliompson's music al' Ilie Sigma Nu Eronlier ball. Page TOP ROW: CAROL CROSSLAND, Lawlon, I-lame Ec, XYZ, I-lome Ec Club, Newman Club, Young Democrars, IRC, WAA7 HERSCHAL CROW, Allus, Eduqafionl BKFIII, Young Republicans, Men's Phys- ical Educafion Club: WILLIAM CROWDER, Mus- kogee, OIT, American lnslilufe of Incluslrial Engi- neers: LEE CRUTCHFIELD, I-Ieavener, Agricullurei JAMES CULVER, Pawnee, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Land Judging Team. SECOND ROW: MARILYN CUMMINGS, Black- well, Educalion, AXQ, TBI, FTA, Associalion of Childhood Educalion, Inlernalional: JAMES CUMPTON, Sligler, A8157 DAVID CUNNING- HAM, El Reno, OIT, IIKN, American Inslilule of Eleclrical Engineers: ROBERT CURNUTT, Tulsa, Business, SAE, Young Republicans, Business Toasl- maslers: PAT CUSTAR, Okemah, Agricullure. THIRD ROW: SHIRLEY CYRUS, Cherokee, ABS. AUM lpre-Medl, 'I'-E, Orange 31 Black Ouill, HZK, Wesley Foundalicn: DAVID DAILEY, Kon- awa, Agricullure, KA, Foreslry Club, Young Dem- ocrafs: CHARLES DALE, Broken Bow, Business: ALENE DANIEL, Coalgale, Home Ec, Home Ec Club: FRANK DANIEL, Gulhrie, Business, -3-EIU, Velerans Club. FOURTH ROW: GENE DANIEL, Claremore, OIT, ET, XE, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: DONNA DARNOLD, Colleyville, Kans., AES, Morlar Board, Sfudenl Senale, AWS, HZK, BSU: EDWIN DAVIDSON, Comanche, A8fS, SPIE, SUAB, Perroleum Club: SAM DAVIDSON, Okla. Cily, Business, A-SH, SUAB, Young Republicans, IRC, Velcrans Club: TERRY DAVIS, Tulsa, Business. E'I'E, SUAB, Flying Aggies. FIFTH ROW: JIMMY DEAN, I-lolclenville, Busi- ness: ROGER DEEBA, Drumrighl, Business, EX, AK'I': GWEN DE GRUCHY, Lawfon, Home Ec, HZK, ON, BSU: GOILLERHO DE LA TORRE. Mexico, OIT, American Inslilule ol Mining Engi- neers, Pelroleum Club, Pan American Club: DON DELGADO, Bolivia, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Oklahoma Slale Engineer, IRC, Pan American Club, Newman Club. SIXTH ROW: SAMUEL DELOZIER, Chelsea, Agri- cullure, Foreslry Club: HARRY DEMING, Gufhrie, OIT, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: JACK DEMING, Wealherlord, Agricullure, Farml-louse, A? Agronomy Club, FFA, zen DEVAUGHAN, singer, gf,'3'p,on gL'f,f,'fIn2'ham Agricullure, AVP, FFA, Young Democrals: CHES- Cyrus Dailey Dale TER DEWALD, Woodward, Agricullure, Agronomy Daniel' G, Da,-ngld Davidson' E, Club. Dean Deeba de Gruchy DeLozier Deming, H. Deming, J. the Crulchfield Curnulf Daniel Davidson, S. DeLaTorre DeVaughan ...J Culver Cusfar Daniel, A. Davis Delgado Dewald Page 441 Duc Diclrey Diclcinson Dicllalre Diller Dillingham Dillman Dingler Divelbiss Dixon Dobbins Dodd Dolan Dolezal Domminguez Donahue Donoho Dooley Doly Douglas, B. Douglas, J. Doufhilf Dowd Dcze SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: TARLETON DICK, Jay, Agricullure, Bloclc 81 Bridle, Velerans Club: DAVID DICKEY, Wealherford, Business, EWR, TNS, Cowpolcesg DONALD DICKINSON, EI Reno, AXIS, ATA, XIIX7 JIMMIE DIDLAKE, Hoffman, Agricullure, EFA, Rodeo Club, NIRAQ MERLIN DILLER, Wynnewood, OIT, Acacia, Arnold Air Socielyg DONALD DILLINGHAM, EI Reno, Business, IIKPE, AKSP, Business Toaslmaslers: HOMER DILLMAN, Slillwaler, A8fS, Arnold Air Sociely, Pelroleurn Club: WILLIAM DINGLER, Wewoka, Busi- ness, :'l'E, MIST, Masonic Club, Velerans Club. SECOND ROW: CHARLES DIVELBISS, Medford, Business, -EX, AKXP, BSU: STANLEY DIXON, Weafherlord, Tex., Aqricullure, FTAg SHIRLEY DOBBINS, McAIesler, Eclucalion, KKF, FTA, Young Democrals, WAAg RAY DODD, Broken Bow, Educalionz ROBERT DOLAN, Balboa, Canal Zone, OIT, American lnslilule of lnduslrial Engineers, DOLORES DOLEZAL, EI Reno, Home Ec, KA, Home Ec Club, 'PTO K-Ml, IRC, WAA, Young Democrafsg QUENTIN DOMMINGUEZ, Olcla. Cily, ASS, IFE, Velerans Club: DAVID DONAHUE, Roclclord, III,, AHS, Scabbard 8: Blade. Pelroleum Club. THIRD ROW: CLYDE DONOHO, Tulsa, AES, Wildlife Socielyi JAMES DOOLEY, Cushing, ABS, TAT, American Chemical Soci- ely, Scabbard 81 Blade, ROBERT DOTY, Dickinson, Tex., Agricul- lureg BOBBY DOUGLAS, Texarkana, Arlc., Business, O Club, JACK DOUGLAS, Grandfielcl, OIT, AXA, lnslilule of Aeronaufical Sci- ences: JACK DOUTHITT, Joplin, Mo., OIT, ATU, American Insli- Iule ol Archileclure-Beaux Arfs Sociefyg LOUIE DOWD, Canfon, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, GARY DOZE, Cheney, Kans., Busi- ness, Acacia, AK'1', 5-XX, Aggievalor, Redslcin. O CLUB mud wresllers Arr Hall and Ron Ramminq bolh gel' Ihe winning lille from an O club member referee, Mike Poizner. Page -I--I2 TOP ROW: KENNETH DRYE, Fi. Gibson, Agri- culture, APP, AZ, Poullry Judging Team, Spur and Comb: MARY DUIS, Slillwaler, Home Ec, XII, Morlar Board, ON, FIYTD, YWCA, Lulheran Sludenl Associalion: JOHN DUNBAR, Sanla Rosa, Calif., Agrigullure, AFP, AZ, Bloclc 81 Bridle, FFA, Young Democrais, SUAB: JERRY DUNN, Sfillwaier, AHS. A815 Sludenl Council, Aggie Band, IRC, Wesley Foundalion: GERALD EARLY, Ponca Cily, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, IMRC. SECOND ROW: LEON EARNEST, Olcemah, AES. EYE: FENTON EASTERLING, Caney, Kans., OIT. American lnsliiufe ol Mining Engineers, Pelro- leum Club: WAYNE EASTERWOOD, Russell, OIT, Pefroleurn Club, American lnslilule of Mining En- gineers: KEITH EATON, Cushing, OIT, HKN, Scab- bard 81 Blade, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: LYLE EATON, Arkansas Cily, Kans., OIT. THIRD ROW: RICHARD EATON, Worchesler, Mass., OIT, AX, Slowpolces, Flying Aggies: DON- ALD EBBS, Cherokee, OIT, 'PTZL ET, BSU: WIL- LIAM EDELEN, Olcla. Cily, Agricullure, EX: ARDITH EDMISTON, Dewey. AHS, AZ, EAT. Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, Symphonic Choir, Sym- phonic Orcheslra: DON EDWARDS, Ponca Cily, OIT, American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers. FOURTH ROW: JACK EDWARDS, Purcell, AHS. Pefroleum Club: JOHN EGERMEIER, Nowala, Agricullure AFP, 'NIT-I, AZ, Dairy Science Club, IRC, BSU: DONNA ELLIS, Ponca Cily, Educalion, KA9, Young Republicans, SUAB, American Child- hood Educaiion, lnlernalional, BSU: JAMES ELLIS, Sapulpa, OIT, Inslilule ol: Aeronaulical Sciences. American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- can Sociely ol' Agricullure Engineers: KERMIT ELLIS, Slillwaler, A81S, AT9, PDT. FIFTH ROW: GARY ELLISON, Gulhrie, Business! ROBERT ELLISON, Okla, Cily, Business, KE. AK'I', MKT, SUAB: DORIS EMMONS, Perry, Home Ec, FTA, Horne Ec Club: JOHN EMMONS, Barlles- ville, OIT, ET, AUM lI.E.l, Arnold Air Sociely, Flying Aggies, American lnsliluie of lnduslrial En- gineers: GEORGE ENSMINGER, Wewolca, OIT, American lnslifule of Agricullural Engineers. SIXTH ROW: EDDIE EPLEY, Wilson, OIT, Ameri- can lnsliiule of Mining Engineers, lI'l'I, Pelroleum Club: LATIMER EPPS, Tulsa, AES, EN, AUM lPre- Medl, Weslminsler Foundalion: NANCY ERBAR, El Reno, AHS, AUM' lPre-Medl. 'I'-E7 JAMES ER- VIN, Gulhrie, A8fS, EVE, Pelroleum Club: KAY ESPY, Tulsa, ARS, KKF, AWS, PEMM Club, WAA, BSU. Drye Earnesl Ealon, R. Edwards, J. Ellison, G. Epley Duis Easferling Ebbs Egermeier Ellison, R. Epps Dunbar Dunn Easlerwood Eafon, K. Edelen Edmislon Ellis Ellis, J. Emmons Emmons Erbar Ervin Early Eafon, L. Edwards, D Ellis, K. Ensminger Espy Page 443 Euclaley Everelf Every Ewing Fagan Fain Farabough Farmer Farr Faruqui Febicoslri Fehrle Feigel Felancl Fells Ferguson M Ferguson R Field Fields, B. Fields, J. Fincher Fine Fischer Fisher E SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: ROBERT EUDALEY, Elmore Ciiy, Business: EDWIN EVERETT, Claremore, OIT, ATS2, lnlerirarernily Council, IRC, SUAB: RICHARD EVERY, Kingfisher, Agricullure, AZ, 'T'llE, American Chemical Socieiy, FFA: MARJORIE EWING, Home- Slead, I-Iome Ec, TIZK, I-Iome Ec Club, FTA, Kfb, Wesley Foun- darion: JAMES FAGAN, Olcmulgee, OIT, American Insliiule of Chemical Engineers, Newman Club: JOHN FAIN, Snyder, Agri- culfure, FFA: ROBERT FARABOUGH, Nardin, Agricullure: LARRY FARMER, Mayfield, Educalion. Wf ' SECOND ROW: JOHN FARR, Greeley, Colo., Agriculiure, EAR, Wildlife Sociely, Young Republicans, YMCA: AZIMUDDIN FARUOUI, Karachi, Palcislan, OIT, American lnslilule of Chem- ical Engineers, PAT: JOHN FEBICOSKI, Wellslon, Agricullure, FFA: THOMAS FEHRLE, Olcla. Cify, OIT, American Insfilule ol Eleclrical Engineers-Inslirule oi Radio Engineers: MORRIS FEIGEL, Barllesville, OIT, American Inslifule ol Indusfrial Engi- neers: KENNETH FELEND, Tulsa, OIT, CPT-E, Pelroleurn Club: JERRY FELTS, Drumrighr, OIT, American lnsliruie of Mining Engi- neers, Pelroleum Club: MACK FERGUSON, Olcla, Cily, OIT, American lnsrilule oi Archileclure-Beaux Arrs Socieiy, SUAB, IMRC. THIRD ROW: ROBERT FERGUSON, Shawnee ,Agricullure, Ag- gie X Club: ALBERT FIELD, Texhorna, OIT, Bl-III, IT, fI'Il2I, IIKN, Blue Key, American Insrilufe of Elecrrical Engineers-lnsfifule ol Radio Engineers O Club: BILL FIELDS, Barllesville, Business. IiAxl', Young Democrafs, Social Dance Club: JACK FIELDS, Barllesville, Business, KA, IN-Y: DON FINCHER, Drumrighr, OIT, IT, Peiroleum Club, American Insliluie oi Mining Engineers: YVONNE FINE, Pauls Valley, Home Ec, UN, YWCA: JERRY FISCHER, I-Iobarf, OIT. -5-X, Symphonic Band, Pershing Rifles: EDWIN FISHER, Cushing, Agriculfure, SAE, Blue Key, AZ, 2951, Block 81 Bridle, Redslcin Congralulares. ASM ARCHITECTURE sludenls Donald Wiclcens, I-Ianlc Milron, Jack Jaclcson and Roy Cook bring Ieclure marerials info realiiy. Page -I-I-I TOP ROW: ROLLAND FISHER, Olcla. Cily, OIT, 'PAQ American lnslilule ol Mining Engineers: JOAN FITE, Lawlon, Educalion, FTA: BONNIE FITZJARRALD, Tulsa, Home Ec, AE, Home EC Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: ROGER FITZ- JARRALD, Phillips, Tex., Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: DONALD FLASCH, Gulhrie, OIT, FarmHouse, ET, American Sociely oi Agricullural Engineers, Agronomy Club, l'..S SECOND ROW: ELIZABETH FLEMING, Tulsa, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, Aqualics Club, Wesley Foundalion: JOHNNY FLORER, Slroud, Agricul- iure, Foreslry Club: LOUIS FLORES, Amarillo, Tex,, OIT, American lnsfilule ol Chemical Engi- neers, O Club, Scabbard Xi Blade: JACK FLOW- ERS, Tulsa, OIT, ET, WHS, AUM Il.E.l, American lnslilule of lnduslrial Engineers: FRED FORTNEY, Delaware, Agricullure, ETB, Agronomy Club, Ag- gie Council, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Wesley Foundalion. THIRD ROW: DANIEL FOSTER, Vinila, Business BAXP, ITE: HUBERT FOSTER, Vinila, Business, Tr, IMRC: DEREC FOWLER, Dodge Cily, Kans., Home Ec, ZKIDE, YMCA: NANCY FOWLER, Enid, Home Ec: RON FOWLER, Tulsa, Agricullure, I-lorlicullure Club, Arnold Air Socieiy. FOURTH ROW: DAVID FOX, Talihina, OIT, ET, IIKN, American Inslilufe of Eleclrical Engineers- lnslilule of Radio Engineers: MARTIN FOYE, We- wolca, AHS: RAFAEL FRANCO, Barranquilla, Col.: KARL FRANKS, Duncan, Agricullure, FFA, Veier- ans Club: JOSEPH FRANTZ, Cleveland, Ohio, Ag- riculfure, AFP, AZ, Dairy Science Club. FIFTH ROW: SHIRLEY FRAZIER, Slillwaler, Busi- ness, AAN, YWCA, BSU: ROYCE FREELAND, Blair, OIT Sludenl lnduslrial Arls Associalion: BENNIE FREEMAN, Tulsa, OlT: JOHN FRIDAY, Tulsa, OIT, KX, ET, American lnslilule of Chern- ical Engineers, American Chemical Sociely, Olcla- homa Slale Engineer: JIMMIE FRIE, Senlinel, Ag- ricullure, :l'lI'1, Agronomy Club. SIXTH ROW: MARILYN FRIEDEMANN, Tulsa, I-lome Ec, KAW, Associalion of Childhood Educa- Lion, lnlernalional, Young Republicans: BERT FRY, Gulhrie, OIT, 'PII-E, TIE? TOM FUJIYOSHI, Bar- rlesyille, OIT. lnslilule of Aeronaulical Sciences: AVA FULLERTON, Olcla. Cily, Educalion, AXQ, Orange Xi Black Ouill, KAII, Modern Dance Club, IRC: EDNA FUNDIS, Wanelle, Home Ec, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Home Ec Club. ii 1'1 l Fisher, R. Fleming Fosler, D. Fox Frazier Friedemann Fife Florer Fosfer, H. Foye Freeland Fry 'Qi' Filziarrald Flores Fowler, D. Franco Freeman Fuiiyoshi A13 'Zz'-rf ha 'fb-I' ,.-L Filziarralcl Flowers Fowler Franlxs Friday Fullerlon Flesch Forlney Fowler, R. Franlz Frie Fundis Page 4-I-5 'ia Galflwer Gairo Galanis Galbraifh Gall Gallagher Gallery Gann Gann Garde Garleff Garner Garvin Gaslrill, J. Gaslcill, R. Gales Gafewood Gaufier Gee Gehring Geiger Genfry Gibbs Gibson SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: HASKELL GAITHER, Pryor, AES, IMAX, WILLIAM GAITO, Slraliord, Conn., ALS, -XX lnlerlralernily Council, Con- Iernporary Arls Club, Film Arls Club Tliealre Guild, SUAB, Sym- plnonic Clioir, Menls Glee Club, Canferbury Club: GEORGE GALANIS, Barllesville, Business, AXA, INS, Inlerfralernily Coun- cil, IRC, YMCA, Masonic Club, Wesley Eoundaliong JOHN GALBRAITH, Olcla. Ciiy, OIT, KA, American lnslilule of Indus- Irial Engineers, Young Democrals, DAVID GALL, Ada, Business, AXA? GILBERT GALLAGHER, Duncan, OIT, IIKN: DAN GAL- LERY, Barllesyille, Agricullure, IN, Block 81 Bridle: DELBERT GANN, Duncan, OIT, EN, AIUI Il. El, American Inslilule oi Indusfrial Engineers, ET, Velerans Club. SECOND ROW: NATHA GANN, Talinina, Business, FTA, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Wesley Foundalion: RAY GARDE, Vinifa, Agricullure, -EAR: JOE GARLETT, Ralslon, AES, Arnold Air So- ciely, Mens Plwysical Educalion Club, ELLEN GARNER, Slillwa- fer, Business, TV, BSU, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: LEE GAR- VIN, Mangum, Agricullure, AZ, Spur Xi Comb: JIM GASKILL, Caney, OIT, American Inslilule ol: Mining Engineers, Pelroleum Club, ROBERT GASKILL, Ferl Morgan, Colo., OIT, Acacia, American Inslilule of Mining Engineers Pelroleum Club? DENZII. GATES, Duncan, OIT. THIRD ROW: JOHN GATEWOOD, Clwelsea, Business, IN-E3 TOMMIE GAUTIER, Lamonl, AES, IIKA, Velerans Club: CARO- LYN GEE, Olcla. Cily, Educalion, XD, American Clnildlnood Edu- calion, lnlernalional, Educalion Sludenl Council' PAT GEHRING, Barllesville, Business, IMRC: GEORGE GEIGER, Barllesville, Agri- culiure, Eoreslry Club, NITA GENTRY, Cemenl, Business, :AI BSUg LA RITA GIBBS, Rusli Springs, Home Ec, 'I'TU, Grand Coun- cil Morlar Beard, DN' WILLIAM GIBSON, Dermoll Arlc., Agri- culfure, Velerans Club, EEA. SIG ALPH members and ruslwees Sclwoenwald, Palferson, Marshall, Roody, Bolding, and Niblack enioy dinner al an evening ruslw dale. P 21gC -I-I6 TOP ROW: JOHN GIEB, Olcla. Cily, Agriculiure. Bloclc Xi Bridle Club ,Sporls Car Club: IVAN GIFT, Gray, Agriculiureq CHARLES GILLESPIE, Waurilca, Agricullure, Blocli 81 Bridle Club? JAMES GILLES- PIE, Choclaw, OIT, -ET, 'I'lI-E, EE, American Soci- ely of Civil Engineers: HOWARD GILLIN, Mc- Alesler, AHS, Pelroleum Club. SECOND ROW: TERRY GILLUM, Slillwaler, ABS. lilfillg KENNETH GIVENS, S+illwaIer, OIT: SHIR- LEY GLASS, Newlcirlc, I-Iome Ec, AXS2g NEIL GODSEY, Amarillo, Tex., A8iS, 'I'N'7, 0-AK, UNE, 'PH-Eg ROBERT GOETZ, Arlinglon, Tex., Educalion O Club. THIRD ROW: GARY GOOCH, Slroud, OIT, :Ti American lnslilule of Chemical Engineers, Ameri- can Chemical Socieiyq WILLIAM GOODEN, King- fisher, OIT, EN, Blue Key, -ET. AUM lI.E.I, Ameri- can lnsiilule of lndusfrial Engineers, Arnold Air Sociefy, Sludenl Senale, Oklahoma Sfaie Engineer Edilorg EDWIN GOODMAN, Mangum, Agricul- Iureg JAMES GOOLSBAY, Ochelala, OIT, EH. Socieiy of American Ivlililary Engineers, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers, OSCAR GOOLSBY, Tulsa, OIT, Acacia, American Insfiiuie oi Elec- Irical Engineers-lnsfiiule of Radio Engineers. FOURTH ROW: BOB GORDON, Siilwell, Agri- culfureg WILLIE GORE, Comanche, AHS, FTA, Masonic Club: JOHN GORMLEY, Olcla. Cily, OIT, OIT Toaslmasiers, Newman Club: JOHNIE GRAGG, I-Iarlshorne, OIT, Sludenl lnduslrial Arls Associaliong DONALD GRAHAM, Slillwafer, OIT, American lnslilule of Archiiecls--Beau Arls Soci- eiy. FIFTH ROW: CHARLES GRAVES, Shirley, lvIa5S.. Agriculiure, Aggie Council, Dairy Science Club, Vererans Club: PATSY GRAY, Duncan, Educafion, FTA, Young Republicans, YWCA: CHARLES GRAYSON, Ponca Cify, Business, Ii-Y, BNP: JERRY GREER, Ponca Cily, OIT, SX, fI'IIE, Amer- Scan lnsiifuie of lnduslrial Engineers, lnferfralernily Council, ARTHUR GREGG, Duranl, Business, BSU. SIXTH ROW: RONALD GRIFFEY, Tulsa, AHS, IIKA, Pershing Rifles, R. H. GRIFFIN, Kon- awa, Agricullure, AZ, Collegiafe 4-H, Agronomy Club: JOANN GRIMES, Tulsa, Home EC, KKF, WAAg EDWARD GROVER, Byron, Agriculiureq ELIZABETH GUILFORD, Olcla, Cify, Business, AZ. Flying Aggies, Newman Club. Gieb Gillum Gooch Gordon Graves Griffey Giff Gillespie, C. Gillespie, J. Givens Glass Godsey Gooden Goodman Goolsbay Gore Gormley Gregg Gray Grayson Greer Griffin Grimes Grover Gillin Goefz Goolsby Graham Gregg Guilford Page 447 Gulley Gwinup Haak Hackler Hadwiger Halberf Halbrook Hal D Ha E Hall Halley Ham Ham Hamra Hankins Hansen Hanson Harden Harlson Harmon Harnage Harnden Harrison Hari SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: HARVEY GULLEY, Sligler, OIT, ATQ, American In- slilule of Archileclure, Sociely of American Mililary Engineers, Beaux Arls Sociely, Flying Aggies: PAUL GWINUP, Alva, AHS, American Chemical Sociely, WAT: WANDA HAAK, Slillwaler, Home Ec, KAEI, Home Ec Club, Kflf, Wesley Foundalion: NA- DINE HACKLER, Cloud Chief, Home Ec, Grand Council, WTO, ON, KATI, AEA, I-Iorne Ec Club, Orange 81 Black Ouill: DONNA HADWIGER, Cherokee, Home Ec, DN, KAN, HZK, Orange X1 Black Quill, FTA, I-lome Ec Club, Disciples of Sludenl Fellowship: HUGH HALBERT, Dayenporl, Educaliong RICHARD HALBROOK, Enid, Business, MIST, 11:1 DICK HALL, Okla. Cily, OIT, BUTT. SECOND ROW: EARL HALL, Okla. Cily, OIT, American Insli- Iufe of Archileclure: VIRGINIA HALL, I-Iollisler, Home Ec, K3-U, Home Ec Club, K'T', Wesley Foundalion: DOUGLAS HALLEY, Okla. Cily, A8iS, 211915, Aqualic Club, IRC, Flying Aggies: CAROL HAM, Filzhugh, Educalion: JAMES HAM, Filzhugh, Agricullure, Block Xi Bridle: NANCY HAMRA, I-Ienryella, Home Ec, KKT, Home Ec Club, Young Republicans, YWCA: JOANN HANKINS, Barllesyille, Home Ec, HB'I', Panhellenic, Young Re- publicans, YWCA: THOMAS HANSEN, Slillwaler, OIT, ET, AUM lI.E.I, American Inslilule of Induslrial Engineers. THIRD ROW: DONALD HANSON, Muskogee, Agricullure, YMCA, Velerans Club, Social Dance Club, Wesley Foundalion: W. R. HARDEN, Ponca Cily, AXKS, 'i'K'l': HOWARD HARLSON, Cushing, Business, AXA, Scabbard 81 Blade: PHYLLIS HARMON, McAlesIer, Home Ec: ROBERT HARNAGE, Muskogee, Busincss, AXII, MKT, fl: LLOYD HARNDEN, Slillwafer, OIT, Acacia, American Inslilulo of Elecfrical Engineers-Inslilule of Radio En- gineers, Masonic Club: HELEN HARRISON, Woodward, I-lorne Ec, FTA, Social Dance Club, American Childhood Educalion, In- Iernafional: WILLIAM HART, Guymon, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle. AGGIE COED Joanie I-ludgens lries lor anolher slrike in Sludenl Union game room during an hour's bowling prdcfice for CIGSS. Page -I-I8 TOP ROW: NORMA HARTMAN, Ponca Cily, Educalion, FTA, Pepperelles, BSU: ARDIS HAR- VEY, Guymon, I-Iome Ec, HZK. K'I', Home Ec Club, Wesley Foundalion: BILL HARVEY, Mena, Ark., Home Ec: GORDON HARZMAN. Alva, Ag- ricullure, FFA: RICHARD HASSELWANDER, Ton- kawa, AHS, AVP, Wildlife Sociely. SECOND ROW: PAUL HATFIELD, Cowela, ALS. IVE, Pefroleum Club' J. B. HATHOOT, Enid, Agricullure: GEORGE HAUCK, Tulsa, OIT, Amer- ican Inslilule ol Arclwireclure-Beaux Arls Sociely, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: KENNETH HAWKINS, Allus, Agricullure, FFA, Young Demo- crals, Cowpokes: JOSEPH HAYDEN, Winlhrop, Mass., Agriculfure, Dairy Science Club, Velerans Club, Newman Club. THIRD ROW: CHARLES HAYES, Wellslon, OIT, HKA, HT-E, ET, American Sociely ol: Mechanical Engineers, Arnold Air Sociely, Masonic Club: DON HAYMES, Cushing, Business, 1'-Y: RICHARD HAYS, Barllesville, Business, 'bill Redskin Edilor: HAROLD HEDGES, Okla. Cily, Business, JT-3: BOB HEIMAN, Anadarko, AHS. FOURTH ROW: NOVA HENDERSON, Ml, View, Eclucarion, KAI-3, American Childhood Educalion, Inlernalional, FTA, SUAB, YWCA: WILMA HEN- DERSON, Sfillwarer, A3151 HORACE HENDLEY. Ponca Cily, ASS. EAXC WILNA HENDRICKSON. Wann, Business, Kflfg RICHARD HENRY, Henry- erla, Agricullure, FFA, Circle 8 Square Dance Club. FIFTH ROW: IGNACIO HERNANDEZ, Bogola, Col., OIT, -YT, IIKN, American Insfifule of Elec- trical Engineers-lnslilule ol Radio Engineers: JAMES HERRING, Sulphur, OIT, ET, IIKN: RAN- SON HERRON, Clnecolaln. OIT, Sludenl' Induslrial Arls Associaliong STANLEY HESS, Verden, Agri- cullure, Block 81 Bridle: ROBERT HESSER, Cushing, Business. SIXTH ROW: BETTY HESTER, Tulsa, Home Ec, Young Republicans: GRETA HICKMAN, Hennes- sey, I-lome Ec, 'I'T0, TIN, Collegiare 4-H, Grand Council, Orange 81 Black Ouill, I-Iorne Ec Club: FLORETTA HICKS, Boynlon, I-lome Ec, Home Ec Club, BSU: GINGER HIGHLEYMAN, Okla. Cily. AXTS, XQ, A815 Sludenr Council, Redskin, WAA, Panlwellenic: CLARENCE HILDEBRAND, Perry, AES. fm fin fb- gl' Harfman Haffield Hayes Henderson Hernandez Hesler ,N. Ii Q Harvey Harvey Harzman Hafhoof Hauck Hawkins Haymes Hays Hedges Henderson, W. Handley Hendrickson Herring Herron Hess Hickman Hicks Highleyman Hasselwander Hayden Heiman Henry Hesser Hildebrand Page 449 Hulclebrandf Hill Hiplxins Hodgkinson Hofs+rom Holcomb Holcombe Holder Holland J Holland, R. Hollar Hollingslxead Hollis, L. Hollis, S. Holloway Hollowell Hoover E Hoover, M. Hoover Hopper Hopson Horning Houck Housman SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: MARJORIE HILDEBRANDT, Ponca Cify, ASIS, AAII, AWS, A818 Sludenl Council, WAA, PEMM, Modern Dance Club, Aquaric Club: TOM HILL, Tulsa, Business, AIU, Velerans Club: JIM HIPKINS, Hobarl, OIT, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: ROBERT HODGKINSON, Olcla. Cily, OIT, Aggievalor Sfalil, American Inslilule of Arclmilecls-Beaux Arls Sociely: MARIAM HOFSTROM, Tulsa, Home Ec, AAU, WAA, Tlwealer Guild, Young Republicans, Home Ec Club: MARVIN HOLCOMB, Cliiclcaslna, OIT, American Inslifule of Eleclrical Engineers-lns+i- rule of Radio Engineers: LEE HOLCOMBE, Bowring, Agricullure, -EX, Bloclc 81 Bridle: CARL HOLDER, Olcla. Cily, OIT, IX, If-PIC, Arnold Air Sociely, Wesley Eoundafion. is x 5, SECOND ROW: JAMES HOLLAND, Denver, Colo., OIT, TIE, Sociely ol Safely Engineers, Fire Proleclion Sociely: JON HOL- LAND, I-Iobarl, Agricullure, Enlomology Club: JANET HOLLAR, Slillwaler, Home Ec, Kappa Alplna Tlwela, lvlorlar Board, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Blaclc Ouill, REW Co-Cliairman, YWCA, Wesl- minsrer Eoundalion: SONDRA HOLLINGSHEAD, Slroud, Educa- lion, FTA, Flying Aggies: LLOYD HOLLIS, Tulsa, OIT, IIKA, ET, IDE, IIKN, American lnslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers-lnslilule ol Radio Engineers: STANLEY HOLLIS, Blackwell, Educalion: MAX HOLLOWAY, I-lealdlon, ASIS, PDT, Velerans Club: KEN- NETH HOLLOWELL, Cliilocco, Agricullure, Aggie Council, Dairy Science Club, Dairy Judging Team. THIRD ROW: ERNEST HOOVER, Haskell, AES: MELVIN HOO- VER, Eredericlf, Agricullureg RAE HOOVER. Pawlnuslca, l-Iorne EC, KAW, Morlar Board, TTU, DN, Ki-II, Home Ec Club, Disciples ol Sludonl Fellowsliip, YWCA: CARL HOPPER, Senlinel, OIT, ITE, Blue Key, IT, 'I'K'If, 'MIX AIIM lI,E.l, OIT Sludenr Council, lnlerfralernily Council, American lnslilule of Induslrial Engineers, OIT Toaslmaslers, Cowpolces' ROBERT HOPSON, Galesyille, Tex., Agricullure, Block Xi Bridle, EEA: JACQUELINE HORNING, Slillwaler, Home Ec, AAU, Home Ec Club, Young Republicans, YWCA, K'I': RAY HOUCK, Sfillwaler, Business: DELORES HOUSMAN, Tulsa, Business, IISZH. BLUE ANGEL, Ll. Nello Pierozzi demonslrales a lignl lormalion lo Redskin beaulies IxflcWl1erler, Adams and Haga during a cllal. Page v TOP ROW: GARLAND HOWLAND, Grolon, Conn., OIT, ET, HKN: MARILYN HRON, Still- waler, Educalion, A-A-11, FTA, Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, Kfff, Wesley Foundalion: GLENN HUBBY, Barllesville, OIT, Inslilule of Aeronaulical Sciences: ROBERT HUDGENS, Tishomingo. OIT: DAVID HUDSON, Sulphur, Agricullure, Sludenl Senare, 0AK,QHE,AZ SECOND ROW: GERALDINE HUDSON, FI. Sup- ply, Educalion, FTA: BEN HUGHES, Enid, Busi' ness, AEN, Business Sludenl Council, 1'-Y, Aggie Band, KK'1'g HARLEY HUGHES, Adair, AXIS: JIMMIE HUGHES, Apache, Educalion, TKEg SONDRA HUGHES, Olcla. Ciry, Business, HZK, BSU. THIRD ROW: JAMES HUMES, Ponca Cily, Agri- cullure, KE, Aggievalor, Cowpolces, Bloclc 8: Bridle: ROBERT HUMPHREY, Tulsa, AES, O Club, Pelroe leum Club: MARILYN HUNDLEY, McAIesIer, AES, Thealre Guild, :TAI SLOAN HUNNICUTT, Warner, Agricullure, Bloclc 81 Bridle, Iflanaha Club, NANCY HUNT, Olrla. Cily, Home Ec, A13-U, YWCA, Pepperelles, Fencing Club, Home Ec Club, Young Republicans. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM HUNT, Tulsa, OIT, American Inslilule of Eleclrical Engineers-Inslie fule of Radio Engineers, GENEVIEVE HURST, Srillwaler, Home Ec, FTA: PHIL HURST, Wallers, OIT, KE, Blue Key, Who's Who, -YT, OIT Sludenl Council, OIT Toaslmaslers, Oklahoma Slale Engi- neer, American Inslilufe of Chemical Engineers, QAT: TERRELL HURST, Slillwarer, A8cS: JIM HURT, McAIesIer, AXfS, BH-5. FIFTH ROW: DONALD HUTCHISON, Thomas. Agricullure, Velerans Club, Agronomy Club: NINIV IBRAHIM, Bagdad, Iraq, AHS, Arab Asso- cialion, YMCA, KVRO Thealre Guild: JAMES INDA, Shawnee, ALS, EPIC, FRANCIS INGRAM' Elgin, Agricullure, 59141, Bloclc 81 Bridle, Wesley Foundaliony CATHERINE IRELAND, Bridgelon, N, J., Fducalion, Grand Council, WAA, Young Republicans, FTA, BSU. SIXTH ROW: EDGAR IRICK, Paden, Agricullurel FFA, I-Iorricullure Club: EDNA IRICK, Paden, Business, 1152117 SHIRLEY IRVINE, Long Beach, Calif., Fducafion, KKV, Young Republicans, FTA, BSU: HASKELL JACK, Ardmore, AES, Scabbard 81 Bladey BETH JACKSON, Selling, Educalion, AAN, FTA, Aqualic Club, WAA. Howland Hudson Humes Hunl Hufchiscn Iriclr Hron Hubby Hudgens Hughes, B. Hughes, H. Hughes, J. Humphrey Hundley HunnicuH Hurs+ Hursi, P. Hursf, T. Ibrahim Inda Ingram Iriclc Irvine Jack Hudson Hughes Hunl Huff Irelan Jackson Page 451 Jaclcson L Jaclcson, R. Jacobus James, B. James, J. James Jay Jefferson Jeffries Jenkins Jennings Jennings Jewell Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson R Johnson S Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnslon, E. Johnsfon, G. Johnsfon, J. Johnsfon, L. Jones B SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: LEO JACKSON, Warren, Arlc., OIT, ET, IIKN, Vel- erans Club, ROGER JACKSON, Seiling, A8157 BARBARA JA- COBUS., Aloka, Home EC, KA9, Orange 81 Blaclc Ouill, Home Ec Club, WTO, BOBBY JAMES, Ponca Cily, Business, RAW, TE, Business Siudenl' Council, JERRY JAMES, Pawnee, Business, A-EH, KKW, JUANITA JAMES, Claylon, Educalion, FTA, GEORGE JAY, Okla, Cily, ABS, AES Toaslmaslers, IRC, Newman Club, ROSE JEFFERSON, Cushing, ABS, XSY, Orange 84 Black Ouill, KVRO, SUAB. SECOND ROW: EDDIE JEFFRIES, Weslville, Educalion, LARRY JENKINS, Olcmulgee, AXIS, AUM lPre-Mecll, DOLORES JEN- NINGS, Salem, N. J., Educalion, FTA, Young Democrals, Aqualic Club, PAUL JENNINGS, Perry, OIT, DONALD JEWETT, Barllesf ville, OIT, HKN, American Inslilule of Eleclrical Engineers- lnslilule of Radio Engineers, JOANNE JOHNSON, Clovis, N. M.. Home Ec, AAU, Orange 81 Black Ouill, WTO, ON, I-Iome Ec Club, Home Ec Sfudenl Council, Aqualic Club, JON JOHNSON, Bar- Tlesville, A8151 RONALD JOHNSON, Olcla. Cily, OIT, GTX, ET, HTE, Inslilule of Aeronaulical Sciences, OIT Sludenf Council, Inlerlraiernily Council. THIRD ROW: SAM JOHNSON, Elmore Cily, Agricullure, AZ, FFA, SHIRLEY JOHNSON, Roosevell, Home Ec, Home Ec Club. FTA, BSU, WILBUR JOHNSON, Clovis, N. M., Agricullure, BAE. Flying Aggies, Bloclc 8: Bridle, GARY JOHNSTON, Woodward, AHS, O Club, GEORGE JOHNSTON, Cemenl, Agricullure, For- eslry Club, JERRY JOHNSTON, Bramon, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, LACY JOHNSTON, Nowala, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, BILL JONES, I-Iennessey, Agricullure, Agronomy Club. BOWERY CHARACTERS Lynn Croclcell, Carl Hopper and Benny Websler enlhusiaslically ioin The Teslivilies al The Sig Ep Brawl. Page -T52 TOP ROW: DONALD K. JONES, Sapulpa, Edu- calion, EAE, IRC: DONALD R. JONES, E+. Cobb, Agricullure, Scabbard X1 Blade, Agronomy Club: JACKIE JONES, Eagleville, Mo., Home Ec, KA9, ON, KAII, 'I3T0, Home Ec Club, Young Demo- crals: JERRY JONES, Slillwaler, ALS, Flying Ag- gies, Pefrcleum Club, Masonic Club, Velerans Club: JOSEPH JONES, Muskogee, OIT, American lnsfilule ol: Archilecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, SECOND ROW: KONEA JONES, Slillwaler, Busi- ness, Tr: LARRY JONES, Thomas, Agricullure, AZ, Agronomy Club: ROBERT JONES, Ponca Cily, AHS, KA, American Chemical Sociely, Rifle Team: SUE JONES, Slillwaler, AHS, ZTA, Orange 81 Blaclc Ouill, Social Dance Club: WAYNE JONES, Woodward, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers. Pershing Rilles. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM JONES, Ponca Cily, OIT, AXA, American Sociely of Mechanical Engi- neers, EAT, Wesley Eoundalion: WIGHT JONES, Marshall, Business: SCOTT JORDAN, Tulsa, OIT, Sporls Car Club: DONALD KANNADY, Bixby, Agriculfure, EEA, BSU: DONNA KARN, Columbia, Mo., ALS, XII, Aggievafor Slalll, Young Republi- cans, Pan-American Club. FOURTH ROW: KEITH KASHWER, Wewolca. Educalion, O Club, Men's Physical Educalion Club: JAMES KEE, Barllesville, AHS, Cowpolces, Young Republicans, Air Force Drill Team: FREDRICK KEETER, Amarillo, Tex., OIT, 111.561, American So- cieiy ol Agricullural Engineers, SUAB, Block 81 Bridle: JOHN KEITH, Cushing, A8iS, A815 Sludenl Council, Sociology Club: ARMETTA KELLEY, Coal- gale, AAS, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Ouill, FTA. FIFTH ROW: BILL KELSO, Cleveland, Agricul- lure, AZ, Dairy Science Club, Dairy Judging Team: WILLIAM KENDRICK, Barllesville, ALS, EX, Young Republicans: BARBARA KENT, Ama- rillo, Tex., Business: JACQUELINE KERR, Colley- ville, Kans., Business, IISZII, AWS, Aqualic Club, Newman Club: ALMEDA KESSLER, Olcla. Cily, AES, AAU, WAA, PEMM, SIXTH ROW: JACK KETTER, Cromwell, Business, Young Democrais: GEORGE KEY, Sapulpa, Edu- calion, Young Democrals: WALTER KILLOUGH, Melbourne, Auslralia, AES, TIKA, Sludenl' Senale, Wesley Eoundalion: WILLIAM KILLOUGH, Still- wafer, OIT, AXA, Scabbard 8: Blade, ET, Ameri- can lnslilufe ol Mining Engineers, Pelroleum Club: LEROY KIMBRELL, Ml. View, Agricullure, Bloclc 81 Bridle. Jones, D. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, J. P Jones, K. Jones, L. Jones, R. Jones, S. Jones. W. Jones, Wm. R. Jones, W. Wm. Jordan Kannady Karn Kashwer Kee Keeler Keifh Kelley Kelso Kendrick Kenl Kerr Kessler Keller Key Killough, W. Killough, W. A. Kimbrell Page 453 King, D. King, J. King Kirby Kirkland Kiser Kifchen Kleiner Kleinhofs KIocIx Knopp Knox Koerner Koger Korfemeier Kosanlre Kuniz Lacefield LacefieIcI Lamar Lamberf Lancasfer Lane LangIey SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: DELBERT KING, HeIena, Business, III, -3:11, JACK KING, Jenks, Business, Arnold Air Sociefyg JACQUELINE KING, Tulsa, AES, WAA, PEMM: JIM KIRBY, Perkins, AgricuIIure, SIU- den+ Senafe, 'PH-fi, AZ, BIocIc 81 Bric.IIe, Agronomy CIub: PEGGY KIRKLAND, S+iIIwaIer, I-Iome Ec, FTA, K'I'2 CONNIE KISER, BIackweII, Educanon, FTA, Young Democrefs, Wesley Eoundafiong BETTY KITCHEN, HarraI1, Home Ec, HZK, Home Ec Club, BSU, PAT KLEINER, Rocky, Home Ec, FTA, Home Ec CIuI:1, Young DernocraIs. Af--. ...xp xx 894 SECOND ROW: JOHN KLEINHOFS, SIiIIwa+er, Agriculiure, Foresfry CIubq JACOB KLOCK, McMann, OIT, American Insfifufe of ElecIricaI Engineersvlnsfifufe of Radio Engineers, IIKN. -ET, Slowpokesq SYLVIA KNOPP, TuIsa, Educafion, K-lg CARTER KNOX, AIIus, OIT, OIT Srudenf CounciI, -YT, HTS, KENNETH KOERNER, OIcIa. CiIy, OIT, ET, American Sociefy of CiviI Engi- neers: IVAN KOGER, Moore, OIT, ReIroIeum CIubg RICHARD KORTEMEIER, EI Reno, AgricuIIure, Rep CouncII, Cowpokes, Agronomy CIUIJ, Tl, BILL KOSANKE, Lone WOII, AgricuIIure Aggie X, Agronomy CIub, AZ. THIRD ROW: ROBERT KUNTZ, Cyril, AQVICIJIIUFG, EEA, BSU? DELBERT LACEFIELD, OIcIa. CiIy, AHS, KA, American CI1ernicaI Sociefyq GENIE LACEFIELD, OIeIe, Cify. A8151 OTHO LAMAR, AnacIarIco, AgricuIIure, Agronomy CIub7 JAMES LAMBERT, OIcIa. Cify, AES, :Ni BEVERLY LANCASTER, TuIsa, Business, JACK LANE, Shawnee, OIT, TKIC5 JAMES LANGLEY, Prague, OIT, IIT!! fblll, American Insfifufe of MecnanicaI Engineers Pe+roIe-um CIub, Wno's Wnc. FOUR AGGIE BOWLERS, RauIa I'IuIcI'1inson, Kay Espy, KaIy Bun- neII and Befiy WesImoreIand, cneck scores before bowIing again. Page l A B. c TOP ROW: SAM LANGSTON, Sapulpa, Business, EN, EAX, Sludenl' Sociely ol lnduslrial Edilors, Arnold Air Sociely, Flying Aggies: GLENNA LASATER, Vinson, Educalion: LOIS LATSCHAR, Deer Creek, Home Ec: ARGUS LAUGHLIN, Hen- ryella, Business, BAXP: MARTIN LAWRENCE, Tulsa, OIT, American lnslirule of lnduslrial Engi- neers. SECOND ROW: EDWIN LAWSON, Slcialoolc, Agricullure, AZ, Social Dance Club, Wesley Foun- dalion, ITIL THOMAS LAWSON, Buffalo, N. Y., OIT, Sociely ol Safely Engineers, Fire Proleclion Sociely, Velerans Club, Tech Sociely: JAIME LEAL, Bogola, Col., OIT, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers, Pan-American Club: CHARLES LEE, Pryor, AES, Arnold Air Sociely: LINDA LEE, I-leadriclc, ARS, AZ, Symphonic Orcheslra, Sym- phonic Choir, Modern Dance Club. THIRD ROW: TONI LEE, Miami, Home Ec, IIB'I', Young Republicans, HZK: CORKY LEGS, Dun- can, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle: SYLVIA LEIGH, Olcmulgee, ASIS, Sociology Club, EM, KVRO: JOAN LEIGHTON, Houslon, Tex., Educalion, XII, FTA, AHS Sluclenl Council, SUAB, YWCA: ERNESTINE LEONARD, Elgin, Kans., Home Ec, KVRO, Rodeo Club, Young Republicans. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM LEONARD, Slillwaler, OIT: MARY LESTER, Muslcogee, Educalion, FTA, IIZK, BSU: WILLIAM LEWARK, Coileyville, Karas., AHS, AES Sludenl Council, 'I'AT, Arnold Air Sociely, DMS: CAROL LEWIS, Slillwaler, AXQS, Tl', Rodeo Club: FRANCIS LEWIS, Freder- iclc, OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engi- neers, Sociely ol American Mililary Engineers. FIFTH ROW: JOHN LEWIS, Vinila, OIT, 'DM-1, IT, IIKN, American lnslilufe ol Eleclrical Engi- neers-lnslilule of Radio Engineers, OIT Toasl- maslers, Calholic Newman Club: STANLEY LEWIS, Mena, Agricullure, FFA: HENRY LIM, Seoul, Ko- rea, OIT, American lnslilule of Chemical Engi- neers: THURMAN LINDSAY, Racine, Wisc,, Busi- ness, Veferans Club, Young Republicans: WILLIAM LINDSAY, Barllesyille, Business, Young Republi- cans, I-lolel 81 Reslauranl Sociely. SIXTH ROW: JOHN LINIHAM, Tulsa, Agricul- lure, Block 8: Bridle: CAROL LIPPERT, San Anlo- nio, Tex., AES, lIB'l', 'I'E, ASIS Sludenl Council: LAVON LLOYD, Pawhuska, Home Ec, UN, Home Ec Sludenl Council, Orange 81 Black Quill, Disci- Lawson E Lawson T Lea' Lee C ples of Sludenl Fellowship: VELLA LOCKE, Still- waler, Home Ec, Home Ec Club: KEITH LOFTIN, Leonard Lesfer Lewark Lewis Elgin, Kans., AHS, Pelroleum Club, IVE, Lewis,J. Lewis,S. Lim Lindsay, T. Lawrence Lee, L. Leonard Lewis, F. Lindsay, W Loflin Page -T55 Logan Long Lookabaugh Lookabaugh Lopes Love, L. Love, R. Lowe Lowmasfer Lucas, B. Lucas, N. Luley Lundgren Lufher LyIe I-ynam Lynn Lyfle Mack Mackey Madden Madden Maddox Magnusson SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: ALBERT LOGAN, Ravia, Business, Arnold Air Soci- ely: WILLIAM LONG, I-lenryella, Agricullure, FFA: ANN LOOK- ABAUGH, Tahlequah, Home Ec, AXU, ON, I-Iome Ec Club, Orange 31 Black Ouill, Modern Dance Club: CHARLES LOOKA- BAUGH, Greenfield, Agricullure, Scabbard 8: Blade: ERNANI LOPESI Brain' Ag,5, ATA, Theaii-e Guild: LEONARD LOVE, Jenks, OIT, American Sociely of Civil Engineers, XE: ROBERT LOVE, FI. Smilh, Ark., OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical En- gineers, HT-E: EMILY LOWE, Slillwaler, AES, KKV, Thealre Guild, ETA. SECOND ROW: DONNA LOWMASTER, Lamarque, Tex., Home Ec, Home Ec Club: BILLY LUCAS, Roicl, Agricullure, Collegiale 4-I-I Club: NICHOLAS LUCAS, Salina, Kans., OIT, ET, American lnslilure ol Chemical Engineers, Pershing Rifles: RAYMOND LULEY, Tulsa, OIT, ATU, American Inslilule of Archilesls- Beaux Arls Sociely: HAROLD LUNDGREN, Barringlon, III., Agri- cullure, Block 8: Bridle, Young Republicans, Velerans Club: CAROL LUTHER, Broken Arrow, A8fS, WAA, PEMM, TF, Aqualic Club: HELEN LYLE, Tulsa, Business, KKV, SUAB, YWCA, Young Republicans, Canferbury Club: GLENN LYNAM, Shawnee, OIT, American Sociely of Civil Engineers. THIRD ROW: GEORGIA LYNN, Okla. Cily, Business, AAU, WAA, Young Democrals, Disciples of Sfudenl Fellowship: CHARLES LYTLE, Kinfa, Agricullure, EEA, Spur 81 Comb: BILL MACK, Okla. Cily, AHS, EX: ERNEST MACKEY, Alva, Agricul- lure: CAROLE MADDEN, Perry, Business, HSZIT, TBS, Business Sludenl Council, Grand Council, EH, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: JAMES MADDEN, Tulsa, OIT: WILLIAM MADDOX, San Diego, Calif., Business, KA, Inferfralernily Council, Flying Aggies, A-EH, Business Toaslmaslers: CHARLES MAGNUSSON, Okla. Ciiy, ABS, American Mefeorological Sociely. AGGIE CHEERLEADERS Crosby, Howard, Moore. McCuis'ron, Bel- lamy, Jones and Bohannon gei clolhes buf noi spirils dampened. Page 456 F TOP ROW: HAL MAHANY, Sl. Joseph, Mich., ALS, EX, -EVE, Pelroleum Club, O Club, Calho- lic Newman Club: CAROL MANZELLA, Olcla. Cily, ALS, KA, SUAB, Conlemporary Arls Club. Calholic Newman Club: GEORGE MAPES, Slille waler, Business, Young Republicans: JORGE MARIACA, LaPaz, Bal., OIT, American Inslilule ol Mechanical Engineers, Felroleum Club, Pan- American Club, IRC: JOANNE MARIANOS, I-Ienryella, Home Ec, ZTA, Morfar Board, Orange Quill, Orange 81 Black Quill, fb'T0, Home Ec Slu- denl Council, YWCA. SECOND ROW: NEDRA MARQUIS, Enid, Busif ness, UB'I', WAA, SUAB, Young Republicans, K'I', YWCA: CHARLES MARSH, Rush Springs, OIT. HHN, IRC: ROB MARSH, Snyder, Agricullure, Farml-louse, AZ, 'T'U?l, Sludenl Sociely of lndus- 'rrial Edilors, Disciples ol Sludenl Fellowship: CORALEN MARSHALL, I-Iennessey, Home Ec, American Childhood Educalion, Inlernalional, FTA, Wesley Foundalion: RITA MARSHALL, Moore, Eclucalion. THIRD ROW: GARY MARTIN, Tyrone, A8153 JERRY MARTIN, Anllers, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: HUGO MARTINEZ, Bogola, Col., OIT: JIMMY MARZUOLA, I-Iaileyyille, Business, Veler- ans Club: JACK MASON, Barnsdall, A8fS, ATU. Pelroleum Club. FOURTH ROW: MARY MATHEWS, ldalael. Home Ec, I-Iome Ec Club: JESSE MATHIS, Hen- ryella, OIT: RODNEY MAXSON, Arlcansas Cily, Kans., AXQS, Pelroleum Club, American Insfilule of Mechanical Engineers: DONALD MAY, Roosevell, Agricullure, ATP, FFA, Agronomy Club, Young Democrals: GERALD MAYFIELD, Slillwaler, OIT, SAE, FIFTH ROW: NORMAN MAYNARD, Colony. Business, ETE, MKT, Scabbard Xl Blade, Arnold Air Sociely: CHARLES MCADAMS, Baron Rouge, La., Agricullure: NEAL MCCALEB, Olcla. Cily, OIT, American Soclely ol Civil Engineers, XE, ET: DIXIE MCCAMMON, Freedom, I-Iome Ec, Home EC Club: GEORGE MCCAULEY, Allus, Agricul- Ture, Agronomy Club. SIXTH ROW: JACK McCOY, Tulsa, AES, Wild- life Sociel ' RUTH MCCOY Slillwaler Educalion' if 'fbi' Wu? 1153- Y' ' ' ' Mahany GARY MCCRACKIN, Drumrighl, AES, BSU: DON- Marquis ALD MCCRARY, Tulsa, OIT, American Sociely of Ma,+:,.,'G. Mechanical Engineers: ROBERT MCCULLAGH, Mafhewg Gufhrie, Business, AKXP, MKT. Maynard McCoy Manzella Marsh, C. Marlin, J. Mafhis McAdams McCoy Mapes Marsh, R. Marlinez Maxson McCaIeb McCracIrln Mariaca Marshall, C. Marzuola May McCammon McCrary Marianos Marshall, R Mason Mayfield McCauley McCuIIagh Page 457 McFadden McGee McGinn Mc6oodwin McKenney McMiIIin McNeiII McNicIrIe McPherson McPherson Meacham, R. Meacham, W. Meek MeIIicIr Menard Merrill Messick Meiz Meize Meyer Michael Mihura Milburn Milford SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JOHN MCFADDEN, Ponca Cily, Business, K-E, Infer- Iralernily Council, NORMA MCGEE, Pauls Valley, Home Ec, Col- Iegiaie 4-I-Ig DONALD MCGINN, Sayre, OIT, Sludenf Induslrial Aris Associalionq JAMES McGOODWIN, Medford, OIT, OIT Toaslmaslers, Indusirial Arls Associalion' LYELL MCKENNEY, Delmar, Calif., AES, EX: CHARLES McMILLIN, Poieau, Agricul- Iure, Agronomy Clubg PAUL MCNEILL, Tulsa, OIT, ATQ, Cow- polres, Slowpolces Aggie Sporis Car Club, American Insliiuie of Induslrial Engineers: GLENN MCNICKLE, Aline, OIT, Peirolaum Club, American lnsliiufe of Mechanical Engineers. f I gfki? - , s 4 1 SECOND ROW: FRANK McPHERSON, Slillwaler, OIT, IT, LITE, American Insfiluie of Mechanical Engineers, Pelroleum Club: NADINE MCPHERSON, Lawlon, Educalionq RONALD MEACHAM, Apache, Agriculiure, FFA: WILLIAM MEACHAM, Ardmore, Business, AT-51 SONYA MEEK, Belva, Home Ec, Home Ec Club: JOHN MELLICK, Olcla. Cily, OIT, Acacia: DON MENARD, I-Iealdlon, OIT, IN, f-LTTE, Sociely of American Milifary Engineers, Pelroleum Clubg DONALD MERRILL, Woodward, Busi- ness, AEN, BA'T', SUAB, Wesley Foundalion, IGH. THIRD ROW: JERRY MESSICK, Mouniain Park, Educafion, AXA, fI'MA, MYRON METZ, Ponca Ci+y, A8153 MARSHALL METZE, Levelland, Tex., ALS, KKSP, Symphonic Orchestra, Symphonic Choir, Aggie Band: LEE MEYERS, Olrla. Cify, OIT, ATU, Inierira- lerniry Council, American Insliiuie of Archiiecis-Beaux Arls Socieryj PAUL MICHAEL, Deer Creek, Agricullure, Block Xi Bridle, EEA, GEORGIA MIHURA, Ripley, Educaiion, ETA? RICHARD MILBURN, Tulsa, Business, EX: DARLA MILFORD, Velma, Educalion, American Childhood Educaiion, Iniernalional, FTA, HAH, SPORTS LOVERS Jeanelle Robinson, Karen Underhill and Peggy Shiiler Ialce advanlage of Their binoculars Io gel ringside seals, Page TOP ROW: DALLAS MILLER, Sapulpa, Business FRANK MILLER, Blackwell, AES, AFP, AIIM lPre- Medl, Young Democrais, IRC: MICHAEL MIL- LER, Olcla. Cify, OIT, American Socieiy of Me- chanical Engineers, IMRC3 DAYMON MILLIGAN, Pawhuslca, Business: BARBARA MILLSAP, Paw- i,,,Si,,,, gusyness, AAU, 11911, :Ai WAA, K+, Wesley Eoundaiion. SECOND ROW: SHERRY MILTON, Tulsa, Edu- calion, AXQ, Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, FTA, WAA, PEMM, Modern Dance Club, Aqualic Club: ROB- ERT MINTER, Norman, Agriculiure, Rodeo Club: BOB MITCHELL, Chelsea, Business: DAHL MITCHELL, Enid, OIT, Sociefy of American Mili- iary Engineers, Tech Sociely, Scabbard 81 Blade: IRVIN MITCHELL, Clinlon, Home Ec, KA, lnler- fraiernify Council, Young Dernocrals, IRC. THIRD ROW: SETSUKO MIZUND, Japan, Home Ec: DONALD MOAD, Gurhrie, Agricullure, Hor- iiculfure Club, BUDDY MOCK, Winfield, Kans., OIT, OAK, IIKN, XT, 'Nil American lnslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers-Insliiule of Radio Engineers, JAMES MOODY, Barllesville, OIT, American In- sliiufe ol lndusirial Engineers, AUM ll.E.l: DON- ALD MOON, I-Iallisier, Agricullure, Agronomy Club. FOURTH. ROW: BILLY MOORE, Mounds, OIT, OIT Toaslmasiers, American Insliiuie of Induslrial Engineers: DONALD MOORE, Shawnee, AES, KA, Young Democrafs, Beaux Aris Socieiyq GEORGE MOORE, Sfillwafer, AHS, BEITI, AIIM lpre-Medi, AZQS Toasfmaslers, lnlerfralernily Council? LEON MOORE, Dover, Agricullure, Sanborn Enlomology Club, Vererans Club, Arnold Air Sociely: JOHN MORAN, Tulsa, OIT, American Sociely of Me- chanical Engineers, Sociefy of American Miliiary Engineers. FIFTH ROW: JOSEPH MORGAN, Waynesville, Mo., Agricullureq DOROTHEA MORITZ, Cvufhrie, Home Ec, Morlar Board, QJTO, ON, Kill, TBI, KT, Home Ec Club: BETTE MORRISON, Tulsa, Business, A-KH, Panhellenic, Orange X1 Black Ouill, :A-E, lill, Calholic Newman Club, DWIGHT MORRISON, Eoss, Educalionq FRANK MORSANI, Tulsa, Educaiion, Tech Sociely, TIE, Veierans Club. SIXTH ROW: WILLIAM MORSE, Tulsa, OlT, BAE, American lnslilure of Mechanical Engineers, Sociefy ol American Miliiary Engineers, Peiroleum Club, American Socieiy ol Mechanical Engineers: JERRY MOSS, Harrison, Arlc., Agriculiure, FFA: MICHAEL MOSS, McAlesler, ALS, Aqualic Club, Calholic Newman Club: DONNIE MOWDY, Sl. Elmon, Ill., AES: WILLIAM MOYER, Pawhuslca, Business, Men's Glee Club, BSU. Miller, D. Miller, F. Miller, M. Milligan MiI+on Minfer MiIcheII, B, Miichell, D. Mizund Moad Mock Moody Moore, B. Moore, D. Moore, G. Moore, L. Morgan Morifz Morrison Morrison Morse Moss, J. Moss, M. Mowdy Millsap Mifchell, I. Moon Moran Morsani Moyer Page -T59 Mudd Mueller Murpliy Murray, C. Murray, J. Musgrove Myers, L. Myers N Myers O Namlcen Nash Nay Neal Nelson, J. Nelson, S. Neslle Neflwerlon Newman Nicely Niclrell Niclrles Nienliaus Niglmfengale Nipper SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: VERNON MUDD, Tulsa, Business, E'i'l'1, -5-EH, Cow- polces: GENE MUELLER, Arlc. Cily ,Kans., OIT, ATU., XE, ET, American Inslilule ol Arclwilecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, Olclalioma Slale Engineer: PAT MURPHY, Wirl, AHS: CHARLES MURRAY, Cowela, Agricullure, FFA: JOHN MURRAY, I-Ierrin, III., OIT, 'PII-S, TIE, Fire Proleclion Sociely, Sociely ol Safely Engineers, Teclw Sociely: ROGER MUSGROVE, Wynnewood, Business, AEH: LEONARD MYERS, Morrison, AHS, EYE, 1191.7 NORMAN MYERS, Olcla. Cily, OIT, EN, American Inslilule ol lnduslrial Engineers, Pelroleum Club, Sludenl Senale. SECOND ROW: ORVILLE MYERS, Barllesville, Business: ROB- ERT NAMKEN, Vernon, Tex., OIT, Pelroleum Club, F-3: RUSSELL NASH, Pawlwuslca, AES, XX, A815 Sludenl Council: DEAN NAY, Enid, I-Iome Ec: MILLY NEAL, Red Roclc, Home Ec, Young Demo- crals: JIMMIE NELSON, Sawyer, Agricullure, Arnold Air Sociely: SUE NELSON, I-lugo, AHS, KA9, Orange Ouill, Orange Xi Blaclc Ouill, BTA, BSU: EUGENE NESTLE, Tulsa, OIT, FPK4' .-ET, HT-Y, Scabbard 81 Blade, Callwolic Newman Club. THIRD ROW: TRUMAN NETHERTON, Enid, OIT, IIKA, HKS, Blue Key, American Inslilule of Eleclrical Engineers-lnslilule ol Radio Engineers, IT, OIT Toaslmaslers, Olclalwoma Slale Engineer: JIMMY NEWMAN, Marlow, Educalion, FTA: BERNARD NICELY, Meelcer, OIT, HKN, IT, 45112, American lnslilule ol Eleclrical Engineers-Inslilule ol Radio Engineers: JERRY NICKELL, Alolca, Agricullure, Fore-slry Club: CAROLYN NICKLES, Ponca Cily, Home Ec, ZTA, Orange 81 Blaclc Ouill, KAH, Associalion ol Clwildlwood Educalion, lnlernalional, Pan American Club: DAVID NIENHAUS, Olcla. Cily, OIT, 9K'l', American Inslilule of Archi- lecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, Sociely ol American Mililary Engi- neers Callwolic Newman Club: SHIRLEY NIGHTENGALE, I-lome- slead, Home Ec, Home Ec Club: FRANCES NIPPER, Jefferson, I-Iome Ec, I-lome Ec Club, FTA. FINGER PAINTING is enjoyed by Iwo elernenlary cliildren under The direclion ol educalion maiors Jaclcie Lindsay and Mel Wriglil. Page TOP ROW: NANCY NOBLE, I-Iouslon, Tex., I-lome Ec, KKV, Young Democrals, Canlerbury Club: SUE NOEL, Wallers, Business, AAU, ROD NORBERG, Olcla. Cily, OIT, ATQ, KENNETH NORDQUIST, Walonga, Agricullure, American Sociely of Agricullurel Engineers, Aggie X: MARILYN NORRIS, Siillwaler, Business, KAGI, Orange 81 Black Ouill, EII. Business Sludenl Coun- cil, Redslcin Slafl, YWCA. SECOND ROW: RAYMOND NORTH, Idabel, Business, AKXIM SAM NORTHRIP, Pryor, Business, Young Democrals, Redslcin Siaicl, BSU: RICHARD NORWOOD, Norwich, N. Y., Business, I-IX, IRC, Velerans Club: CARROLL NOSKE, Slillwaler, Edu- calion, KKF, TKT, EAT, IIZK, Orange X1 Blaclc Ouill, Educalion Sfudenl Council, FTA, SUAB: JAMES NOVOTNY, Renlrow, Agricullure, Bloclc X1 Bridle, FFA. THIRD ROW: WILLIAM ODEN, Shawnee, AES, EX, -SWE, Wesley Foundalion, Sludenl' Senale: IRVEN OGDEN, Enid, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: ARTHUR OLDE- HOEFT, Sf. Louis, Mo. A8151 EDGAR OLSON, Chicago, Ill., Educalion, TIE, Fire Proleclion So- ciely, Sociely of Safely Engineers, Tech Sociely: TOM OLSON, Pawhuslca, Business, MKT, Men's Glee Club. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM OLSON: Cheyenne OIT, American Sociely of Agricullural Engineers: DONALD ONESKY, Haileyville, Business, IIKA, AKXP, Arnold Air Sociely: JIM O'REILLY, Olcla. Cify, OIT, American Sociely of Agricullural Engi- neers, Calholic Newman Club: LARENCE OS- BORN, Sfillwafer, Agricullure, FFA: ROLAND OUIMET, Miami, Fla., OIT, Fire Proleclion Soci- ely. FIFTH ROW: JERRY OWEN, Miami, Agricullure, Rodeo Club: ROBERT OWNBY, Duranl, Agricul- Iure, AUM lPre-Medl, Sociely of American Mili- Iary Engineers, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 81 Blade: DALE OZMENT, Madill, AHS, EAR, A815 Toasl- rneslers, Pefroleum Club: JAMES PAGE, Shawnee, Business, MKT: MAXINE PAGE, Grenada, Calif., Home Ec, XQ, I-lome Ec Club, Young Democrals, SUAB, Reclslrin Slaii. SIXTH ROW: RUBY PAGE, Ponca Cily, AXfS, AAU, WAA, PEMM, Aqualic Club: JERRY PAL- MER, Ponca Cily, Home Ec, 41239, Young Repub- licans, KVRO, Reclslcin Slalzl: RAYMOND PAPPE, Union Cily, OIT, Pelroleum Club, American Insli- Iule of Mining Engineers: ALFRED PARKER, Ponca Cily, Business, KE, MKT, Business Sludenl Council: BILL PARKER, Hugo, Eclucalion, rx. Noble Noel Norberg Nordquisi Norfh Norfhrip Norwood Noslce Oden Ogden Oldehoeff Olson, E. Olson, W. Oneslry O'ReilIy Osborn Owen Ownby Ozmenf Page Page, R. Palmer Pappe Parker, A. Norris Novofny Olson, T. Ouimei Page, M. Parlrer, B. Page -l6I Parlcer J Parlrs Parnell Parr Parson Pale Palriclx PaH'erson J Pailerson R. Paffon, J. Paflon. W. Payne Parsons Pellon Peniclc, B. Peniclr J PEFRIHS J Perkins, J. T. Pelerson, A. Pelerson Peferson, L. Phillips, M. Phillips, R. Phillips SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: JOHN PARKER, Shidler. Business, MKT, 'PMA7 WALTER PARKS, Lawlon, Business, IN-2, Young Republicans, Fly- ing Aggies, Social Dance Club: JACK PARNELL, Nashville, Tenn., Business, Zi'I'E, O Club: ROYSE PARR, Elk Ciry, ABS, Soci- ely ol American Mililary Engineers, Pershing Riiles, Scabbard Bi Blade, Young Republicans: ROGER PARSONS, I-lugoion, OIT, :'I'I'i, Flying Aggies: ROBERT PATE, Corpus Chrisli, Tex., OIT, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers, American Sociely ol Agricullural Engineers: ROBERT PATRICK, Olcemah, ASS, TKT: JERRY PATTERSON, Olcla. Cily, ALS, fI'.Xl-I, Perroleurn Club. . ,i -- SECOND ROW: ROSS PATTERSON, Chesler, OIT, TIE, Tech Sociely: JUDITH PATTON, Cherolcee, Home Ec, KKV, Home Ec Club, Orange Ouill, Orange Xi Blaclc Ouill, Young Democrals, WAA, FTA: WILLIAM PATTON, Kirkwood, Mo., OIT, BAE, ET, American Inslilule ol Chemical Engineers: RAY PAYNE, I-lowe, Agricullure, FFA: LEON PEARCE, Wewolca, Business, 1'-E, EAW, BSU, YMCA: HARVEY PELTON, Medicine Lodge, Kans., Agri- cullure, FFA, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, Disciples ol Sludenl Fellowship: BILLY PENICK, Lawlon, Agricullure, Rodeo Club. FFA, Scabbard Xi Blade: JOHN PENICK, Olcla. City, A8iS, IAE, ETA, Thealre Guild, Scabbard Si Blade, Young Republicans, Ag- gievalor Slarl, YMCA. THIRD ROW: JERRY PERKINS, Shawnee, ABS, 'I'X, Velerans Club: JOHN PERKINS, Olcla. Cily, OIT, IAIC, Blue Key, AIIBI ll.E,l, ill, 'l'Ml'1: LARRY PETERSON, Muslcogee, Agricullure, For- eslry Club, Scabbard 84 Blade: ILENE PETERSON, Cherolcee, Home Ec, Home Ec Club, FTA, Young Republicans: LEONARD PETERSON, Alliance, Neb,, Agricullure, IX, Inleriralernily Coun- cil, Flying Aggies, Aggie X Club, IRC, Young Republicans: MERLE PHILLIPS, Kremlin, ABS, Thealro Guild, EM, FTA: RON- ALD PHILLIPS, Geary, Agriculrure, AZ, Agronomy Club, Disciples ol Sludenr Fellowship: SUZANNE PHILLIPS, Barllesville, Home Ec, III-3fI', SUAB, IRC. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA members greel one ol Iheir new pledges, Jim Ring, in lronr ol lheir house on lraiernily bid house day. Page -l6Z TOP ROW: WILLIAM PHILPOT, Cherry Hill. Arlc., Agricullure, FFA, AZ, Dairy Science Club: JAMES PIERSON, Nowala, OIT, American lnsli- 'rure ol Chemical Engineers, Velerans Club: OSCAR PIETRI, Caracas, Venez., Agriculture: ORVIS PIGG, Claremore, OIT, lnslilule oi Aero- nauiical Sciences: FRED PITTS, Joplin, Mo., OIT. Scabbard 81 Blade, Young Republicans, Flying Aggies. SECOND ROW: JERRY PITTS, Sand Springs, Ag- ricullure: WILLIAM PITTS, Olcla. Cily, OIT, Amer- ican lnsfilruie of lnduslrial Engineers, A1101 ll.E.l: CHARLES PLATT, Slillwaler, Business, Vei- erans Club: LEE POAGUE, Van Buren, Arlc., Agri- cullure: MERION PORTER, Lawlon, Home Ec, Home Ec Club. THIRD ROW: ROY PORTER, Ardmore, OIT, Pe- iroleum Club, Velerans Club, American lnsriiuie of Mining Engineers: ROYCE PORTER, Carier, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle, Scabbard Xa Blade, Pershing Rifles, Cowpolces: WILLIAM PORTER, Harrisburg, Pa., OIT, lnsfiluie of Aeronaulical Sciences, Flying Aggies: JOHN POSEY, Tulsa, Agricullure, TKE, Agronomy Club, Scabbard 81 Blade, IRC: JUDITH POTTER, Tulsa, I-lome Ec, K-3, I-lome Ec Club, Young Democrals, SUAB. FOURTH ROW: JUDY POTTER, Boise Ciry. Home Ec, Morfar Board, 'T'TO, Home Ec Club, Wesley Foundalion: ROBERT POTTER, Thomas, Agricullure, FFA, Agronomy Club: RUSSELL POWELL, Barnsdall, OIT, American lnslilule of Eleclrical Engineers-lnsiilule of Radio Engineers, BSU: JIM POWERS, Olcla. Cily, Agricullure, Aca- cia, Blue Key, AZ, 'fIYAKg LOUIS POWERS, Win- field, Kans., OIT, lnslilule ol Aeronauiical Sci- ences, ET, HT-E, ERIE, Wesley Foundaiion. FIFTH ROW: BEV PRATHER, Tulsa, AES, AXEI, EAI, A818 Sludenl Council, Symphonic Choir: BOBBY PRESLEY, Redding, Calif., AES, IFE, Pe- iroleum Club: WANNA PRESTON, Vinila, Home EQ, flnro, Home Ec Club, Kali, VIDA PREVETT, Olcrnulgee, Home Ec, FTA, Horne Ec Club. Colle- giale 4-I-I, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: BILL PRIMO, Hugo, OIT, IX, American lnsiilule of lnduslrial Engineers. SIXTH ROW: JACK PRITCHARD, Earlsboro, Ag- ricullure, FFA: JORDAN PROPPS, Brolcen Bow, AES: GEORGE PROVENCE, Ringling, Agricul- lure, FFA, Circle 8 Square Dance Club: CARL PUGH, Cushing, A8152 GEORGYNE PURCELL. Pryor, Educalion, Pepperelles, FTA, Disciples of Sludenl Fellowship. Philpol Pierson Pills, J. PiHs, W. Porfer, R. Porler, R. L. PoHer, J. C. PoH'er, R. Pralher Presley Prilcharcl Propps Piefri Plalf Porler, W. Powell Preslon Provence Piss Poague Posey Powers, PreveH Pugh Pills, F. Porfer Pofler, J. J, Powers, L. Primo Purcell P ri ge 463 Purcell Pulnam Ouaclrenbush Ouraeshi Raclrley Radcliff Rader Ramsey Randall Rasor Rauniicar Raunikar Ray Ray, G. Ray, M. Reed D Reed G Reedy Reeves Regier Reid Rember Remy Renbarger SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: ROBERT PURCELL, I-Iaileyville, ABS, -EN, AHS Siu- denl Council, A81S Toaslmaslers, 'i'A'T', AIIM IPre'Medl, Ameri. can Chemical Sociely: BEVERLY PUTNAM, Tulsa, I-Iome Ec, FTA, I-Iorne Ec Club, HZK: LEON QUACKENBUSH, Waslwinglon JAY RADCLIFF, Ponca Ciiy, Business, AXA, Cowpolces, YMCA IRC: ROBERT RADER, EI Reno, Business, EAR, Business Toaslrnas- lers, Young Dernocrals: RUTH RAMSEY, I-Ioldenville, Tome EC KA9, CDTU, I-lome Ec Club, Wesley Foundalion. D, C., A81S, TKT: SAEED QURAESHI, Karachi, Pakislan, OIT: WILLIE RACKLEY, Mounlain View, I-Iome Ec, I-Iorne EC Club: SECOND ROW: JAMES RANDALL, Tulsa, OIT, American Insli- lule of Chemical Engineers: ROBERT RASOR, Ericlc, Business. flilll, RAW, I'-Y, Business Sludenl Council: EVA RAUNIKAR, Talilwina, AHS, Sociology Club: FRED RAUNIKAR, I-Iarlslworne, OIT, -YT, OAK, 'I'-AK, American Sociely cl Agricullural Engineers, Wl1o's Wlaog DONALD RAY, Lubbock, Tex., Agricullure, AZ, Block 81 Bridle: GLORIA RAY, Salem, Ill,, I-lorne Ec, IIB'I', WTO, SUAB, Redslcin Slallg MARILYN RAY, McLoud, A8aS, AHS Siu' denl Council, Circle 8 Square Dance Club, BSU: DONALD REED, Olcla, Cily, Agricullure, Ki, Bloclc 81 Bridle. THIRD ROW: GARRY REED, Kiowa, Kans., Agricullure: MARTHA REEDY, Olcla. Cily. I-lorne Ec KKV, FTA, YWCA: JEDEANE REEVES, Olcla. Cily, Business, Kl, Pep Council, O'Col- legian Edilor, I-Ilsb, Business Siudenl Council, Young Republicans, SUABg CECIL REGIER, Rosslon, Agricullure: RAYMOND REID, Sand Springs, Business: TOMMY REMBER, Tuskalnorna, Agricullure, FFA: JAMES REMY, Slillwaler, OIT, lil-III, IT, O Club, Arnerican lnsfilule ol Induslrial Engineers: ROBERT RENBARGER, Olcla. Cily, Agricullure. Bloclc 81 Bridle, Velerans Club. ROBERT NAMKEN and Waflnena McKee sil down awlwile and enioy a slnori breallwer al ine Airlzorce ball lielcl in Ilwe Sludeni Union, Page -I6-I TOP ROW: MARY RETHERFORD, FI. Gibson. Business, FTA: CONNIE RHOADS, Cleveland, Business: BILLY RICE, Clarila, Agriculfure, FFA, Flying Aggies, Velerans Club: CLARA RICE, El- dorado, Educalion, TIT, FTA. WAA, BSU: JACK RICE, Norman, Educalion. SECOND ROW: LOUIE RICHARD, Sulphur, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: WIL- LIAM RICHARDS, Mill Creek, OIT, Sludenl' ln- duslrial Ar'I's Associalion: JERRY RICHARDSON, Delaware, Agricullure, AZ, Dairy Science Club, Dairy Judging Team: JACK RICHEY, Cloud Chief, Agricullure, AFP, JAMES RIDDLEBARGER, Barflesville, OIT, EX, Sociely of American Mili- 'rary Engineers. THIRD ROW: LOUIS RIDLE, Anadarlco, OIT: BOB RIEK, Senlinel, OIT. American Insfilule ol Archileclsf-Beaux Arls Socielyg JOHN RILEY, Woodward, Agriculiure, Bloclc 81 Bridle: NUMA RINCON, Venezuela, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: KEITH RINKER, Tulsa, Busi- ness SAE, Business Toasfmaslers. FOURTH ROW: MALCOLM RISCHARD, Olcla. Cily, OIT, ATQ, Pelroleum Club: ALTON RIV- ERS, Webbers Falls, A8151 JAMES RIVERS, Tulsa, AES, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Orcheslra, BSU: ARLENE ROACH, Indiahoma, Educalion, FTA, Illanaha Indian Club: LEWIS ROACH, Tex- home, Aqricullure. FIFTH ROW: MARY ROACH, Guymon, Educa- Iion, FTA, Grand Council, Young Democrals, IIZKQ CHARLES ROADY, El Reno, OIT, American Inslilule of Chemical Engineers, Velerans Club: P. K. ROBERTS, Tulsa, AHS, EWR, Pelroleum Club, Young Republicans, :l'II'f: JO ROBERTSON, Car- negie, Home Ec, ZTA, FTA, Associa+ion of Child- nood Educalion, Inlernalional, Social Dance Club: WESLEY ROBERTSON, Pawhuslca, AES, Arnold Air Sociely. SIXTH ROW: JACK ROBINSON, El Reno, Agri- cullure, AZ. FFA: NANCY ROBINSON, Lawion, Agricullure, 'I'-E, I-Iorlicullure Club: LAVAUGHN ROBISON, Ripley, AES, AZ, XAI, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Choir: RANCE ROBISON. I-Iugo, Agriculfure, FFA, Agronomy Club: WILLIAM RODDEN, Roclcy, OIT, American Inslilule of Elec- Irical Engineers-Inslilule of Radio Engineers. Refherford Richard Ridle Rischard Roach, M. Robinson Rhoads Richards Rielc Rivers, A. Roady Robinson Rice, B. Richardson Riley Rivers, J. Rober+s Robison Rice Richey Rincon Roach, A. Roberlson Robison Rice, J. Riddle barger Rinlrer Roach, L. Roberfson Rodden Page 465 Rodman Rogers, J. Rogers, J. N. Rollins Romero Roselius Rounsaville Roul Rowe Rowley Roys Razell Ruclrer Russell, B. Russell, F. Russell Russell S Russwurm Rulledge Ryker Sade Sadler SanNicoIas Saunders SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: PHYLLIS RODMAN, Tryon, I-Iorne Ec, TV, IIZK: JIMMY ROGERS, EI. Cobb, Agricullure, Bloclc X1 Bridle: JOE ROGERS, Snyder, Agricullure. Aggie Council, AZ, Agronomy Club, 45:7 CLYDE ROLLINS, Chiclsasha, OIT, Sludenl Indusirial Arts Associaliong G. L. ROMERO, Andalucia, Col., OIT, Ameri- can Inslirule oi Chemical Engineers, IRC, Pan American Clubg TED ROSELIUS, Dewey, AHS, ZOE, A815 Toaslmasfers, Sociely of American Miliiary Engineers: GLO ROUNSAVILLE, Alolca, Agri- culiure, Arnold Air Sociely, Foresiry Club, BARBARA ROUT, Sand Springs, Educalion. SECOND ROW: SALLY ROWE, Lawron, Educalion, KAW, FTA, Associalion of Childhood Educalion. Iniernalionalg RUSSELL ROWLEY, Tulsa, OIT, XTR, OIT Toasirnaslers, OIT Sludeni Coun- cil, American Insriruie of Eleclrical Engineers-Insriluie oi Radio Engineers, KVROg GEORGE ROYS, Russellville, Arlc, OIT, IIT-E, Inslilule oi Aeronaulical Sciences, OIT S?udenI Council, DMS, PEGGY ROZELL, Chandler, Home Ec, I-Iorne Ec Club, DICK RUCKER, Slillwafer, OIT, fx, 'I'K'I', Blue Key, OAK, fI'III, Amer- ican Insliluie oi Eleclrical Engineersflnslilufe OI Radio Engi- neers, IIKNq BETSY RUSSELL, Wilburron, Educaiion, ETA, Young Dernocrals, K'I'g FLETA RUSSELL, Claremore, I-Iome Ec: RALPH RUSSELL, Winfield, Kans., Agricullure, Agronomy Club. THIRD ROW: SABRA RUSSELL, Frederick, I-Iome Ec, FTA, Asso- ciarion of Childhood Educaiion, Inlernafional, HZK, BSU, HAR- OLD RUSSWURM, Enid, Agricullure, AZ FFA3 BILL RUTLEDGE. Duncan, BK-E, Sludenl Induslrial Arls Associalion, SUABg WIL- LIAM RYKER, Olfemah, AES, .YI'I'i: RALPH SADE, Lovell, OIT. lI'l'Ip BILL SADLER, Sulphur, AHS: JOSE SANNICOLAS, Yigo, Guam, Business, BASIC Velerans Clubj TOM SAUNDERS, FI. Worlh, Tex., Agricullure, -EAR, Bloclc 34 Bridle. PRESIDENTS ALLfTaIe, Wyalf, Penn, Ashley, I-Iessell-are among Ihose honored ar a dinner honoring campus organizafion heads. Page -I66 TOP ROW: JOHN SCANLAN, Olcla. Cify, OIT. KA, American lnslifule of Archilecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, Sociely of American Milifary Engineers, American Sociely of Civil Engineers, Calholic Newman Club: THOMAS SCHAUER, Slillwaler, OIT, EIDE, Blue Key, OAK, THE, Who's Who, 'T'KfP, IT, AUM lI.E.l, American lnslilule of In- duslrial Engineers, OIT Toaslmaslers, Redslcin Slahfr DAVID SICHEIHING, Blaclcburn, Agricullure, Bloclc 8: Bridle: CATHRYN SCHELLSTEDE, Tulsa, Educae lion, X527 MUREL SCHLAPBACH, Ponca Cily. OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers IITE, OIT Sludenl' Council. SECOND ROW: LEO SCHNEIDER, Sand Springs, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Velerans Club, Calholic Newman Club: LURA SCHOENLEBER, Slillwaler, Educalion, A-SH, Who's Who, FTA, K'l', Wesley Foundalion: JOY SCHOMP, Taloga, I-lome Ec, Home Ec Club, FTA, KATU, DN, Young Democrals, Collegiale 4-I-lg SUE SCHRIMSHER, Roswell, N. Mex., Educalion, KAGJ, KATI, FTA, Associalion of Childhood Educafion, Infernalionalp ALFRED SCHULER, Chiclcasha, OIT, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers, Aggie Sporls Car Club. THIRD ROW: RONALD SCHULTZ, Billings, Ag- ricullure, ATP, AZ, Land Judging Team, Agron- omy Club, Young Democrals7 KENNETH SCOG- GINS, Aline, OIT, American Sociely of Civil Engi- neers: ROSS SCOTT, Newlcirlc, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club: WILLIAM SCOTT, ldabel, Business? MONTE SCRIBNER, Lyons, Kans., Business, KE, Young Republicans, Velerans Club. FOURTH ROW: NEAL SCRIBNER, Cherokee, OIT, KA, American Inslilule of Archilecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, Masonic Club: MAURICE SEARCEY, Gould, Home Ec, TTD, I-Iome Ec Club: DONA SELBY, Oollry, Educalion, KAN, JIM SELBY, Gol- lry, Educaliong WILLIAM SELBY, Brewsler, Kans-, Agricullure Agronomy Club, FFA, Velerans Club. FIFTH ROW: JOHN SELVEY, Ponca Cily, OIT, XE, American lnslilule of Archilecls-Beaux Arls Socielyq FRANK SENGLEMANN, Manague, Nica- ragua, OIT, IN, American Sociely of Agricullural Engineers, RICHARD SESTAK, Prague, Agricul- Iure, Bloclc 81 Bridle, FFA, Agronomy Club, DON- ALD SEVERE, Perry, A8fS, Pelroleum Club, Young Republicans, Velerans Club, JIM SHAMAS, Bris- Iow, OIT, BDU, American Inslilule ol: Mining En- gineers, Pelroleum Club, EDIT, SIXTH ROW: KENT SHAMBLIN, Ericlc, Business, Blue Key, Whols Who, O'Collegian Edilor, -E-ix: CHARLENE S-HANAHAN, Hennessey, Business: RICHARD SHANAHAN, Colorado Springs, Colo., OIT, American Inslilule of lnduslrial Engineers: Scanlan SHARON SHANKS, While Plains, N. Y., Home Schneider Ec, AZ, SUAB: RONALD SHARP, Pawnee, Agri- Schulfz cullure, AFP, Bloclc X1 Bridle, FFA, Collegiale 4-I-I, 5Cribr1er.N- Cowpolces, Young Democrals. SelVeY Shamblin Schauer Schoenleber Scoggins Searcey Senglemann Shanahan Scheihing Schomp Scofl, R. Selby Sesfalc Shanahan Schellsfede Schlapbach Schrimsher Schuler Scofl, W. Scribner, M Selby, J. Selby, W. Severe Shamas Shanlrs Sharp Page 467 Sharpe SI1eII'on Sherman Sliero SI1igeIa Sliinn Slwinpoch Slnirey Sl er Simmons Simpson S.inneH Slralenda Slrelfon Skinner Slack Small Smifh, B. Smi+I1, C. Smi'rI1, G. Smilln, G. A. Smifli Smifh, J. Smi+I1 R SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: OTHIE SHARPE, I-Ieavener, AHS, Sociology Club: RAY SHELTON, Linclsay, Business, ATQ, lnlerlralernily Council: WAYNE SHERMAN, Olcla. Cily, OIT, American Sociely of Agri- cullural Engineers. OIT Sludenl Council, BSU: JOHN SHERO. Wilburlon, Agricullure, FFA: RAYMOND SHIGETA, I-Iawaii, OIT, American Insliiule ol Elecirical Engineers-lnslilule of Radio En- gineers: OLIVER SHINN, Slillwaler, OIT, ZX, American Inslifufe of Induslrial Engineers, Velerans Club: JOHN SHINPOCH, I-Ien- ryella, Educalion, FTA, Wildlife Sociely: BRUCE SHIREY, Dewey, AES, TITIT, Wesley Foundaiion. . f ' in - '. o r I gal SECOND ROW: DON SILER, Clierolcce, OIT, Sludenl' Induslrial Arls Associalion: WILLIAM SIMMONS, I-Ienryella, Business, -3-YH, Masonic Club: DARRELL SIMPSON, Dill Cily, Agricullrure, FFA: JEFFERSON SINNETT, Deridder, La., OIT, HKNg SHIRLEY SKALENDA, Perry, Business, EH, Business Sludenl Council, TBI: JIMMY SKELTON, Eagleville, Mo., Educalion, HGH: DONALD SKINNER, Gullwrie, AES: HERBERT SLACK, Tulsa, OIT, KDHI, 'I'-5-K, Sludenlr Induslrial Aris Associalion. THIRD ROW: BETTY SMALL, Tulsa, Home Ec, H341 I-Iorne Ec Club, Young Republicans, YWCA: BOB SMITH, Olcla. Cify, OIT, Flying Aggies: CLIFFORD SMITH, Slillwaler, Educalion, ATU: GEORGE SMITH, Spiro, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Arnold Air Sociely, Social Dance Club: GLENN SMITH, Delaware, Agri- cullure, FFA: JANNA SMITH, I-Ienryella, Home Ec, KKIL Orange Ouill, Orange X1 Blaclc Ouill, Home Ec Club: JIMMY SMITH, Tulsa, Agricullure, Poullry Club: ROBERT SMITH, Slill- waler, OIT. FINISHING TOUCHES are clabbed on Kappa Sig Iwomecoming win- ner by Rube Millerborg: wliile Slioemalaer and Clack loolc on. Page -I68 TOP ROW: ROY SMITH, Sand Springs, OIT, American lnslifule of Eleclrical Engineers: STAN- FORD SMITH, Kirkwood Mo., OIT, .EAI-I, IIT, OIT Sludenl Council, American Inslilule ol lnduslrial Engineers: MIKE SNEDDEN, Nowala, Agriculluret MARVIN SOUTHWORTH, Roswell, N. Mex., A8153 JAMES SPANN, Ada, Business, I5l'III, A-EU, EM. SECOND ROW: WILLARD SPARKS, Blanchard. Agricullure, AZ, Aggie X, FFA, Agronomy Club: PATRICIA SPEAKE, Woodford, Home EC, Home Ec Club, FTA. 'I'TU, K'I': PATTY SPEER, Pauls Val- ley, Eclucalion, FTA: JOHN SPENCE, Jonesboro, Arlc., AXIS: CHESTER SPENCER, Borger, Tex., OIT, ll'l'E, EVE, Pelroleum Club, O Club, Scabbard Z4 Blade. THIRD ROW: GARY SPRAGINS, Guymon, OIT, American Insliluie of Arclwilecls-Beaux Arls Soci- elyj BARRY STALLINGS, Perry, Agriculfure, KI, Foreslry Club: RICHARD STALLINGS, Plwoenix, Ariz., Agricullure, IIKA, I-Iorlicullure Club, AZ, Arnold Air Socieiy: HIRAM STANFILL, I-Iobarl, OIT, Sludenl lnduslrial Arls Associalion, -EHI5, Wesley Foundaliong TERRY STARR, Olcla, Cily, AES, ATA, American Clnemical Sociely, American Inslilule ol: Chemical Engineers, IMRC, KVRO, Pershing Rifles. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES ST. CLAIR, May- wood, Calif., I-lome Ec: JOE STEELE, Pawnee, A8155 FRANKLIN STEHNO, Billings, Agricullurei GERALD STELTZLEN, Tulsa, Agriculrure, :Ny NETT STIDHAM, Taloga, Agriculfure, 'I'Al4I, FFA. FIFTH ROW: FRANK STOKLASA, Weleellca, Ag- ricullure, Spur 81 Comb: CLIFFORD STONE, Cow- ela, OIT, American Sociely ol Civil Engineers, I-Iorlicullure Club, Sporls Car Club, Slowpolces Sludenl Induslrial Arls Associalion, BSU: CHARLES STONECIPHER, Slrallord, Agricullure, FFA: BURL STONUM, Anadarlco, Agricullure, IN, Block X: Bridle: DON STOUT, Larnberl, Agricule fure, Block 81 Bridle, FFA, Young Democrals. SIXTH ROW: GEORGE STOVALL, Sayre Busi- ness, IN-E, PAT STRAIN, Warner, AXS, AAII WAA, PEMM: FRANKLIN STRICKLAND, Oillon, Agricullureq CAROL STUCKER, Tulsa, Business, XSZ, WAA7 JAMES STURDEVANT, Enid, OIT, KILM-P, Air Condilioning and Reirigeralion Teclwnical Sociely, Flying Aggies. Smillw, R. S. Sparks Spragins SI. Clair Sfolclasa Stovall SmIII'1,S. Spealre Sfallings, Sfeele Slone S+rain Snedden Speer Sfallings, R. Sfehno Sloneciplwer Sfriclllancl Soufhworfh Spence Sfanfill Sfelfzlen Sfonum Sfucker Spann Spencer Sfarr Slicllwam Slouf Slurdevanl P age +69 Sfurm Suffriclge Sullenger Summers Surface Surface SurreH' Sulherland SuH'on Swab Swyden, B. Swyclen, C. Tarpey Tale, S. Tale, T. Taylor, D. Taylor nu Taylor, H. Taylor, J. Taylor, P. Teders Tefen Thomas Thompson SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: EDWARD STURM, Okie. Cily, OIT, 'l'Al4P, American Inslirule of Archilecls-Beeux Arls Sociely, ET, XI5, fl'HZI, Amer- ican Sociefy of Civil Engineers, Young Republicans: DERALD SUFFRIDGE, Brinkman, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Coilegiale 4-I-l:EARL SULLENGER, Jenks, Educalion, Men's Physical Educa- Iion Club: MACK SUMMERS, Ardmore, Business, AT-3, Business Toasfmaslers: BARBARA SURFACE, Alva, Educalion, AZ, Sym- phonic Choir, Symphonic Orcheslra: DWIGHT SURFACE, Alva, Agricullure, FFA, Block 81 Bridle: BOB SURRETT, Sand Springs, OIT, BSU: JAMES SUTHERLAND, Healdion, OIT, American Insli- 'ruie oi Mining Engineers, Perroleum Club. SECOND ROW: RAMON SUTTON, Slillwaler, Business, HK-E: MILDRED SWAB, Tulsa, Educaliort: BOB SWYDEN, Henryerla. Business, Velerans Club: CLARENCE SWYDEN, Enid, business: MABLE TARPEY, Sriliwaler, Home Ec, TT, 111150, K-UI, Disciples oi Sludenl Fellowship: SIDNEY TATE, Fairfax, AXIS, IRC, Wesley Foundalion: TOM TATE, Eairlax, Agricullure, Sludenl Senaie, Liveslock Judging Team, Wesley Foundalion: DONNA TAYLOR, Phoenix, Ariz., Agricuilure, X53, IRC, YWCA, Sludenl Senale. THIRD ROW: GARLAND TAYLOR, Sharon, Agricullure, FFA: HARRY TAYLOR, Holdenyille, OIT, IIKN, IT, IIIIII, TIME, American Inslilule of Elecrrical Enginccrs-lnslirule oi Radio En- gineers Velerans Club: JOHN TAYLOR, Slillwaler, ABS. EM, Young Democrals, Velerans Club: PATRICIA TAYLOR, Harrison, Ark., Educalion, Z'I'A, Morlar Board, FTA, KAII, SUAB' ELLA TEDERS, Wakira ABS: BETTY TETEN, Woodward, Educarion, Modern Dance Club, PEMM. WAA: WILLIAM THOMAS, Lillie Rock, Ark., Agricullure, AVP, AX, Dairy Judging Team, Dairy Science: JUDITH THOMPSON, Tulsa, Home Ec, HI5'I'. HONORARY CADET COLONEL Dorolhy Ruppelius receives iro- phy from Gooden, while Jo Ann I-Iankins and Mary Crump look on. P21 gc +70 TOP ROW: ROY THOMPSON, Idabel, Agricul- Iure, Dairy Science Club: THOMAS THOMPSON, Tulsa, ALS, EN: THOMAS TIFFANY, Norwich, N- Y., OIT, Fire Proleclion Sociely, Tech Sociely, TIE: BOB TIPPECONNIC, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Agricullure, Illanaha Indian Club, IRC, BSU: LLOYD TODD, Tulsa, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, Foreslry Club. SECOND ROW: BETTYE TOMA, Snyder, Business, EU, Arab Associalion, Pan-American Club: ANNE TONKINSON, Slillwafer, I-lome Ec, X53, Home Ec Club, Young Republicans, YWCA, Wesley Foun- dalion: BILLY TRAVIS, Panama, OIT, HT-E: JERRY TREADWELL, Snyder, Business: CAROLE TRIB- BEY, Muskogee, Educafion, A-SH, -ETA, Orange 8: Black Quill, WAA, AWS. THIRD ROW: BARBARA TRIMM, Warner, I-Iorne Ec, Home Ec Club: JOSEPH TRINDLE, Kingfisher, Business, Business Sludenl Council, MKT, AK'l': GILBERT TROSPER, Olcla. Cily, Agricullure, San- born Entomology Club: CARL TROWBRIDGE, Ponca Cily, K-Y, Men's Glee Club, I-lolel 81 Res- Iauranf Sociely: TOMMY TUCKER, Tulsa, OIT, BN, Pelroleum Club, American lnslilule of Mining Engineers. FOURTH ROW: DOYLE TURMAN, Davis, Agri- cullureg WILLIAM TURNER, Tulsa, Business, BDU: BRUCE TYREE, Tulsa, Agricullure, Acacia: JERRY TYSON, Duncan, Home Ec,, SWE, Young Demo- crals, IRC, Flying Aggies: DWAINE UNDER- WOOD, Maysville, Educalion, O Club. FIFTH ROW: FRED UNDERWOOD, Chiclcasha. ABS: RONALD UPSHAW, Tryon, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club: FRANCISCO VALERO, Mex- ico, OIT, Pan-American Club, American Inslilule ol Chemical Engineers: ROBERT VANPATTER, I-lol Springs, Ark., ABS, Agualic Club: FERNADO VELA, Siillwaler, OIT, American Inslilule of Chem- ical Engineers. SIXTH ROW: VIRGILIO VIVAS, Venezuela, OIT. American Sociely ol Civil Engineers, Pan-American Club: ROLAND VOISE, Perry, Educalion: BAR- BARA WACKERMAN, Monlezuma, Iowa, Educa- llon: MILFRED WAGGONER, Blair, ABS, Ameri- can lnslilule of Mining Engineers, Pelroleum Club, Young Democrals, Velerans Club: BILL WAG- GONER, Slillwaler, ARS, KE, 'MI-E, 'T'-XT, Ameri- can Chemical Sociely, A8cS Toaslmaslers, Young Republicans. Thompson, R. Thompson, T. Toma Tonlxinson Trimm Trindle Turman Turner Underwood, F. Upshaw Vivas Voise Tiffa ny Travis Trosper Tyree Valero Waclcerman Tippeconnic Todd Treadwell Tribbey Trowbridge Tucker Tyson Underwood, D Van PaHer Vela Waggener, M. Waggoner, T. Page -I71 Weil Waile Walls Wakeen Wallon Waldrop Well Walden Ward J Ward, J. M. Warren, J. Warren, P. Washburn Washinglon Wasson Walers Walson Walson Wall' Wealhers Webb Websler, B. Websler, J. Websler Weeks Wehmeir Wehr Wehunl Welsch Wenf Wesl' Weslon SENIOR CLASS TOP ROW: DONALD WAIT, Cleveland, ARS, IVE, Pelroleum Club, American lnslilule ol Mining Engineers, Velerans Club: CARL WAITE, Slillwaler, Business, AZIII, JESSE WAITS, Wood- ward, Agricullureq EDMOND WAKEEN, Holden, Mass., ASS, I'7K'I', IRC, Velerans Club, Pan American Club, Calholic Newman Club: JAMES WALDEN, Hugo, ALS, Pelroleum Club: JAMES WALDROP, Beaver, Business, 'l'-39, AKXP, Young Democrals: CHARLES WALL, Perkins, Agricullure, Liveslock Judging Team, AZ, Block Xi Bridle: BETTY WALTON, Gulhrie, Home Ec, WAA. SECOND ROW: JACK WARD, Locusl Grove, Business: JOHN- NY WARD, LeFIore, Agricullure, EFA: JOHNNIE WARREN, Wilburlon, Educalion: PETER WARREN. Gore, Agricullure: GARY WASHBURN, Challanooga, Business, 2i'l'I'1, Flying Aggies, Veler- ans Club: BRADLEY WASHINGTON, Claremore, OIT, OIT Slu- denl Council, Sludenl Induslrial Arls Associalion, IMRC: DON WASSON, Muskogee, Educalion: BILLY WATERS, Slar Cily, Ark., OIT, ATA, American Inslilule ol Archilecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, OIT Sludenl Council. THIRD ROW: MARGARET WATSON, I-lennessey, ABS, Xfl. ETA, Thealre Guild, Young Democrals, Redskin Slalil: WILLARD WATSON, Hennessey, Business, IIKA: WILLIAM WATT, Fl. Worlh, Tex., Agricullure, SAIC, Block 81 Bridle: TOMMIE WEATH- ERS, Clermonl, OIT, Pelroleum Club, American Inslilule ol Min- ing Engineers, Masonic Club: BRIAN WEBB, Dewey, OIT, Perfo- leum Club: BENNY WEBSTER, Barllesville, Business, I'I'I'1, Cow- pokes: JAMES WEBSTER, Slillwaler, OIT, KX, American Chemical Sociely, American lnslilule ol: Chemical Engineers, 'l'AT. :TI NANCY WEBSTER, Deer Creek, Home Ec, Orange 8: Black Ouill, 'I'TD, Home Ec Club, Kffr, Wesley Eoundalion. FOURTH ROW: DEROY WEEKS, Tulsa, OIT, Ki, Inferlralernily Council, IRC: DELLA WEHMEIR, Tulsa, Educalion. Educalion Sludenl Council, ETA, HZK, BSU: KARL WEHR, Charleslon, W. Va., OIT, IT, American Inslilule ol: Eleclrical Engineers- Inslilure of Radio Engineers: BETTY WEHUNT, Sulphur, Home Ec, KA, WAA, SUAB, YWCA: THOMAS WELSCH, Tulsa, Busi- ness: JARILYN WENT, Enid, Educalion FTA, Wesley Eoundalion: DAVID WEST, Wewoka, OIT, ITTE, IT:RAY WESTON, Dewey. Business, RAW, ABIT, Scabbard 81 Blade. Page TOP ROW: LOLA WETTIG, Whiie Cily, Kans., Home Ec, Home Ec Club, K'l'7 GLENN WHAR- TON, Olcla, Ciiy, OIT, American Insfiiuie oi Elec- lrical Engineers-Insiiluie oi Radio Engineers, Pan- American Club, YMCA: JIM WHELAN, Lawlon, A8rS, Wildliie Sociefy, Aggie Barbell Club: ARTHUR WHITE, Sayre, OIT: DENNIS WHITE, Hulberi, OIT, XE, American Socieiy oi Civil Engi- DSQITS. SECOND ROW: EDWARD WHITE, Ardmore. OIT, IITE, Peiroleum Club, American Insiiiuie oi Mining Engineers: ELIZABETH WHITE, Tulsa, Edu- caiion, FTA: FRED WHITE, Sand Springs, OIT, American Insliiule oi Archiiecis-Beaux Arts Soci- eiy: MEREDITH WHITE, Kirkwood, Mo., Educa- llon, Illifb, Kfli, YWCA: NANCY WHITE, Poieau. Business, ZTA. THIRD ROW: DONALD WHITEAKER, Harrison. Neb., Business, SAE, Business Toasirnasiers: DALE WHITEHEAD, Jefferson, OIT, Sludenl' Indusirial Aris Associalion, Blix: DONALD WICKENS, Olcla. Cily, OIT, 'IPAQ OIT Sludeni Council, ET. XE, Beaux Arfs Socieiy, Aquafic Club: RONALD WICKENS., Olcla, Ciiy, OIT, 'P-597. ET, UTI, Insfi- Tule of Aeronaulical Sciences, Pershing Riiies: ANNA WICKSTROM, Tulsa, Home Ec, ZTA, TTD, Associalion oi Childhood Educaiicn, Iniernaiional, WAA, Young Republicans, Kill, Wesley Founda- lion. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES WICKWARE, EI Reno, A8rS, ATA: WILFORD WIDNEY, Fay, Agri- Cullure, Acacia, Bloclc 81 Bridle: BILL WILES, Ponca Cily, OIT, American Insiilule oi Elecfrical Engineers-lnsiiiule of Radio Engineers: CARNIE WILKERSON. Weiumlca, OIT, American Socieiy of Agriculiural Engineers: CELIA WILKERSON. Pryor, AES, KKP, EAT, HZK, Young Democrals. FIFTH ROW: CLIFTON WILKINS, Chilocco, Ag- ricullure, AZ, FFA, Bloclc 81 Bridle: ROBERT WIL- LETT, Slillwaier, AHS, Men's Physical Educalion Club: BEVERLY WILLIAMS, Woodward, Home Ec, I1I4'I', Aquaiic Club, Social Dance Club: CHARLES WILLIAMS, Ponca Cily, Agriculiure. Aggie X Club, Bloclc 81 Bridle? CLIFFORD WIL- LIAMS, Berlin, Agricullure, Agronomy Club. SIXTH ROW: JAMES WILLIAMS, Srillwafer, OIT, lx, AIIM ll-Ei, OIT Slude-ni Council, American Insliiuie of Induslrial Engineers, OIT Toasimasiers, -YP, Young Republicans: PATRICIA WILLIAMS, Sligler, Home Ec, Home Ec Club: RAYMUND WILLIAMS, Slillwaier, AHS, 'l'Il-E, TIE, Fire Pro- Ieciion Socieiy, Tech Sociely: WALLACE WIL- LIAMS, Perry, Business, -EX, AK:l', Young Repub- licans: BOB WILLIS, Lenapah, Agricullure, AZ. Agronomy Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club. Weffig While, E. Whilealcer Wiclcware Wilkins Williams, J. Wharlon While, E. L. Whifehead Widney WiIIeH' Williams, P. Whelan While, A. While, D. Whife, F. While. M. While, N. Wiclcens, D. Wiclrens, R. Wiclcsirom Wiles Wilkerson Wilkerson Williams, B. Williams, C. Williams, C L W'illiams, R. Williams, W. Willis Page 473 Willms Wilson Wimpy Windham Winslow Winlers Wolfenberger Womaclr Wood Woodman Woods Woodward Worlrman Worlham Wray Wrighl, C. Wrighl, J. Wurfh WyaH Wynn Young, F. Young Young, H. Young, O. Zschiesche ZumMaIlen Wise SENIO TOP ROW: BARBARA WILLMS, Kingfisher, Educalion, FTA, Grand Council: BILLIE WILSON, Perry, Educalion, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Orcheslra, FTA: JANETTE WIMPY, Ardmore, Educalion, ITA, FTA: EARLENE WINDHAM, Olcla. Cily, I-Iome Ec, KA, IRC, Pepperelres, YWCA: JAMES WINSLOW, Tulsa I-Iome Ec, ITE, INZ, I-Iorel 81 Reslauranr Sociely, Young Demo- crals, Cowpolces, Wesley Founclalion: VIRGIL WINTERS, Luceen, Agriculiure, FFA: JUDY WOLFENBERGER, Anaclarlco, I-Iome Ec, ZTA, Morlar Board, AWS, Social Dance Club: RAY WOMACK, Fairview, Educalionq HUBBARD WOOD, Duranl, OIT, Inslilure of Radio Engineers. SECOND ROW: JIMMY WOODMAN, Gould, Agricullure, -EITIE: HAROLD WOODS, Sayre, OIT, American Inslilufe ol Indusrrial R CLASS Engineers, AUM II.E.I, Arnold Air Sociely, IMRC: CHARLES WOODWARD, Drumrighf, OIT, IT, 'l'AT, American Chemical Sociely, American Inslilule of Chemical Engineers, OIT Toaslmas- Ters: P. J. WORKMAN, I-Iarlshorne, Agricullure, Wildlife Sociely: JOE WORTHAM, Alhens, Tex., Agricullure, Farml-louse, Bloclc 8: BridIe:GEORGE WRAY, Vallianr, OIT: CLAUDDELL WRIGHT, Amarillo, Tex., OIT, BAE, Who's Who, Blue Key, OAK, Sociely of American Miliiary Engineers, O Club, HTS, IT, Pelroleum Club, American Inslilule of Mining Engineers, Social Dance Club: JAMES WRIGHT, Tulsa, Business, BA41: JOHN WURTH, Enid, I-lome Ec, 1i4'E, American Inslilule ol Archiiecls-Beaux Arls Sociely, Young Democrals, Calholic Newman Club. THIRD ROW: VIRGINIA WYATT, Shawnee, I-lome Ec, Morlar Board, TTD, I-lome Ec Club, ON, K-ill, Collegiale 4-I-I, IIZK, Wesley Foundalion: JOHN WYNN, Checolah, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Dairy Producls Judging Team: FRANK YOUNG, Maplewood Mo., AHS, Flying Aggies, Menis Glee Club: FRANK- IE YOUNG, Barllesville, AES, EM, IRC, Young Democrals: HAS- KELL YOUNG, Courlney, ASS, Pelroleum Club, American Insliv rule of Mining Engineers, IRC, Young Democrals, Velerans Club: OCIE YOUNG, Firzhugh, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club: ED ZSCHIESCHE, Olsla. Cily, OIT, IIKA, American Inslilule of In- duslrial Engineers, Young Republicans: NORVIN ZUMMALLEN. Olcarche, OIT, IIKA, Pe-'rroleum Club, American Sociely of Me- chanical Engineers, T-3: JAMES WISE, Sfillwaler, AHS, 'l'H:, fbi, AIUI IPre-Medl, American Chemical Sociely. RUBE MILLERBORG, Donna Jo Bradley, Vonda Biverr and Bill Jones Ialce a shorl coffee break in Union Sunroom belween classes. Page -I7-I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIM CHANDLER, JANET SIMPSON, AND DON SCOUTEN IN LIBRARY BROWSING ROOM. F IL'PIR S -I lj rq I tj I -Im CH.KN'I7I,ER . . ljrvxizlwzzf DUN SCOVTHN . . I'im'-l'rv.cidwzi C I- A S S Al,xx12'r Smvsox . . Swwrfzry-Trmxzzrn- Page 475 JUNIOR CLASS 'A Page476 ABBOTT, YVONNE CoaIgaIe ECI ucafion ALLEN, WAYNE SIiIIwaIer OIT AUPPERLE. GAIL Newkirk Home EC ABLE, GAYLENE Miami Horne Er: AMEND, WILLIAM OIcIa. Cify OIT AUSTIN, JOYE OIcIa. CiIy I-Iorne EC ABRAMS, NORMA ous, my Ass ANDERSON JAMES Phoenix, Ariz. AgricuIIure AUSTIN, PHYLLIS Springer Home EC ADAMS, PAUL S. WaIes, N. Y. AqricuIIure ANDERSON, ALBERT AIrna OIT AUSTIN, ROBERT Ardmore Educarion ADKINS. CHARLES MadiII A815 ANDREW, EUGENE Enid Business BALLIVIAN, DANIEL La Paz, Bolivia OIT AKERS. JIMMY Manqum AXIS APPLEGATE. MAX Davenpori OIT BARBER, JOYCE I-Iennessey Educafion ALEXANDER, SHIRLEY Duncan AHS ARTHUR, ANN Minco Home EC BARCLAY, H. J. TonIcawa OIT ALEY. CARLENE Snyder, Home EC ASHBY. JERALD OIQIG. Ciiy Business BARKER, DON OIcIa. Ciiy OIT ALLEN, JOHN OIcIa. CiIy A815 ASHLEY, BUDDY Okmulgee OIT BARNES, ESTA S+iIIwaIer ABS ALLEN, PATRICIA Ba rIIesviIIe ABS ATKINS. DAVID TuIsa OIT BARNETT, HENRY FIorence, Ala OIT BARNETT, RONALD I-IoIIisI'er OIT BELTZ, JAROL STiIIwaIer Home Ec BISHOP, RICHARD Muskogee OIT BARRON, TED Broken Arrow A815 BENSON, HARVEY RusseIIviIIe, Ark. Agriculiure BLACKLEDGE, JUNE Jer Horne EC BARROWS, KAY TuIsa Educafion BENSON. TOM OIcIa. Ciiy AgriCuIIur9 BLAIR, LARRY IsabeIIa OIT BARTON, TURIE Shawnee Home EC. BERG, RALPH TuIsa Business BLAKE, KEITH Duncan OIT BEAMAN, ANN Guymon Business BERKEY, J. W. Miami Business BOCKIUS, BILLY BarI'IesviIIe ABS BEARD, EUGENE BarIIesvIIIe OIT BERKLEY, ROY Moore OIT BOHANNON, JOE OkIa. CIW OIT BEAUJON, HERBERT Osfad Aruba ABS BEAVERS, PATSY AIIus Home Ec BERNHARDT. BERRY, WILLIAM SIiIIwaIef AXIS BOLDING. WILLIAM HobarI Agriculrure CHARLES OkIa. Ciry Business BOLENBAUGH. KEITH I-IunIer Aqriculiure BECK, DWIGHT MarIancI OIT BIEHLER. KENNETH Anadarko OIT BOLTON, HELEN Chickasaw Home EC BELLAMY, EUGENE OI4Ia. Ciiy Business BISHOP, JOHN SIiIIwaIer Home EC BOND, GAIL Taos, N. M. Home EC Page 477 BONFY, BORUNDA. DICK S. H. Ponca Cily Mex. Cily, Mex. Aqricullure Agricullure BOYER, BRADBURY. LEROY PHYLLIS Ponca Cily Collinsville Educalion Educalion BROWN, BROWN DOLORES HUGH Olla, Cily Slnawnee Business OIT BOSTON, BOTTOM LEY, LARRY ELAINE Pryor Tulsa Agricullure I-Iome EC BRADDY, BRADY. BUDDY ANITA Lawlor: Yale Educalion Business BROWN, BROWN, JIMMIE PAT Sand Springs Clwiclcaslia A815 ASIS BOUCHER, JOE Tulsa A815 BRADY. PRESTON Yale OIT BROWN, PHIL Olcmulgee Business C BOWEN, RUTH Colleyville, Ka ns., Business BRANOM. JANET Ada Educafion BROWN, ROBERT Barllesville Business JUNIOR CLASS BOWLIN, ANN Olcla. Cily Home EC BRAUN, PAUL I-Iobarl AXIS BRUM. JOSEPH Enid Business BOWLIN, NANCY Pofeau Home Ec BRIDGES, DONALD I-Iaslings Aqricullure BRYAN, FELTON Caloosa OIT BOYD, DOYLE Tulsa Busines BRINLEE, R. C. Oclavia A815 BUFFUM, ROBERT Tulsa OIT BOYER, BILLY Medford AXIS BRITTELLE, MARTIN Albuquerque, N. M., Agri. BULLING, JOHN Orlando Agricullure BURR. ROBERT Tonlcawa Agricullure BYRN E, JAMES Muskogee OIT CARON, HELEN Dauaso, Texas Educalion BURRUSS. MERRILL Cliickaslwa Agricullure CAIN, JOY Olfla. Cily Educalion CARPENTER, DEAN Amarillo, Texas OIT BURUM, BUTCHER, WILLIAM NITA Maysville Ardmore OIT Home EC CALDWELL, CAMPBELL, CAROL FORREST Tulsa Texarkana, Arlc. I-lome EC OIT CARR, CARROLL, PHILLIP JERRY Tulsa Madill Business A8-S I BUTLER, BUTLER, BUTLER, BYRAM, BYRAM, BYRD, DYMPLE ROBERT WILLIAM AARON JERRY PATRICIA Elmore Cily Blackwell Cornanclwe Edmond Seminole Olcla. Cily I-Iome EC OIT OIT Aqricullure OIT Educalion CAMPBELL, CANNON, CANNON, CANTRELL, CARLSON, CARNES, RUTH GEORGE JOE ALICE PATRICIA CECIL Slillwaler Okla. Cily Ponca Ciiy Perlcins Anaco, Venez. Cleveland OIT Business Business Educalion Educalion Aqricullure CARROLL, CASKEY, CASSEI., CASTLE, CAVE, CHAFEE, PHIL DONALD DALE ELMO ROBERT FRANCES Vinila Slillwaler Verdon Jel Slillwaler Slarkville. Miss Aqricullure Aqricullure Agricullure Aqricullure ASS I-Iome E: JUNIOR CLASS c M6478 CHANDLER, JIM Nicoma Park Business CLAUSSEN, DONALD BarnsdaII Business COMSTOCK, SHIRLEY BarIIesviIIe Home EC CHILDERS, DON Odessa, Tex. Business CLAYBROOK, HUEY Trenion, Tenn. Agricuifure CONSTANT, MARILYN Okia. Ciiy Business CHISM, BRICE TuIsa Business CLERICO, JANET BarIIesviIIe Business COOK, ANCEL Ardmore AHS CHOUREI- TAH, ALI Ia Iakia, Syria Agriculiure CLOW, CYNTHIA OIQIG. Ciiy ABS COOK, BARBARA OkIa. Ciiy ABS CHRISTEN1 SEN, ROLAND Newkirk OIT COATES. RUSSELL Broken Arrow Business COOK, CUMI Cushing Educaiion CHRISTEN- SON, BILLY Ociieiaia Aqricuifure COLERICK, NONEARL Okla. Cify Business COOK, DAVID Broken Arrow OIT CLAPPER, DAVID Waynoka AgricuIIure COLLINS. CLIFTON Sapuipa Agricuiiure COOK. JAMES MarIow Agricuiiure CLARK, KERMIT OkIa. Ciiy OIT COLLINS, DAN Amarillo, Tex. OIT COOK, PAUL Aline AqricuI+ure CLARKE. ELISE TuIsa Horne EC COLLINS, JOY SIiIIwaI'er Home EC COOPER, KARL Miami OIT CLARKE, RICHARD Fredonia, N. Y Home EC COMSTOCK. LARRY Bar+IesviIIe A815 CORE, KENNETH Hominy A815 CORNETT. DONNA Wickiiia, Kans. Home Ec CRISWEL L, THOMAS Wewoka OIT DAVIDSON, MARTHA Okia. Ciiy Home Ec CORNWELL, CORTRIGHT, COSTILOW, ROBERT Ouihrie OIT CROCKER, MARY Wagoner Educafion DAVIS, NAN Okla, Cify Home EC SHARI LOUNDRA Ponca Ciiy Lawion AHS A815 CROMWELL, CUPP, JUDY ELAINE Enid Okia. Ciiy AES Business DAVIS, DAVIS, VICTOR WILLIAM ParagouId, Ark. Enid OIT OIT COTHRAN, BETH Seniinel Home Ec CURRIE, ROBERT Shawnee Educafion DAY, MARY Texarkana, Ark. Business COUSINS, FRED EI. Smiih, Ark. OIT CURRIEO, ROYCE Kaw Cify OIT DAY, PAUL Enid Business COX, DONALD Senfinei Agricuifure CURTIS, BEN SumrnerTieId Business DEARING, MONA Higgins, Tex. Business CRAIG. DAVID Ba rIIesviIIe Business CYPERT, PERRY Broken Arrow Business DEASON, OTHEL BarTIesviIIe OIT CRAMER, RICHARD BarfIeesviIIe OIT DALLAIRE, CLAUDE Ofiawa, Oni. OIT DECKER, ROLAND Ada APRS ni Business DAVALT BERYLENE EIk Ciiy Business DEEM ANN Skiawneee Home Ee CRANDALL, BETTY E ef E Page DEES. ANNE Depew Educafion DOOLEY, SAMMY Cushing OIT EAST. DONALD TuIsa OIT -I79 DELAY. WILMA Grea'r Bend, Kans., ASIS DORMAN, BERNIE SI'iIIwaIer OIT EBERT, VERNON WeIIsI'on BusIness JUNIOR CLASS DERBY, DETRICK, DOBBS, DOCKRAY, DODSON, DOERPING- DONAGHUE, DONAHOO SUE SHEL VAUGHN- JAMES EDWIN HAUS, DAVID BARBARA DONNIE CIInIon TuIse DEAN Wynnewood Duncan TuIsa EIIQ CIIy EIII CIIy AXIS OIT Alfus, Ed. AqricuIIure OIT BusIness A8IS AQVICUIIUFG DOUGHERTY, DOUGLAS, DRUMM, DRYDEN, DUMAS, DUNN, DYE, EARLY, PATRICK NANCY ARNOLD UTAHNA WANDA LINDA BECKY KAY, Chipifa HInIon SIiIIwaIer DeOuow, III. EnId WiIson OkIa. CIIy TuIsa Park, CoIo. AXIS AXIS Educafion Home EC Home Ec Home EC Business Home Ec EBREY, ECHAVERRY, EDMONSON, EDMONDSON, EDWARDS, EFURD. EICHMAN, EITELMAN. RICHARD SILVIO ELOISE GAYLE JERRY O.W. JERRY LARRY Dewey Dirlamba, Medford WyandoIIe Alva Roland EnId SenIIneI ASIS Nicar., OIT BusIness AXIS OIT Agnculfure Business OIT ELIAS, DONNA BrIsIow BusIness ENOZ, BILLYE I-IoIdenviIIe Home EC FIELDS, JACKIE Gage EduCaI'Ion ELLEDGE, GLENDA CIvIcakasIna Home Ee EPPLER, THOMAS Perry OIT FITCH, DAVE SIIIIwaIer BusIness ELLINGTON, PERCY TuIsa OIT ERVIN, JERRY MarIow OIT FLEMING, JAMES Shawnee Business ELLIOTT, ELLIOTT, EMBRY, EMITT, EMITT, EMRIE, ENDACOTT DONNIE SAMUEL JANET PEGGY SUZY ROBERT EDWIN BIaIr AIIne BIac:IcweII OIcIe, CIW OIcIa. CIIy LIIJeraI, Kans. TuIsa EducaIIon OIT AXIS Home EC Home EC OIT OIT EVANS, EXLINE, FAULKNER, FAULKNER, FEAGINS, FERREE, FERRELL, BILLY JAMES CHARLES JAMES TOMMY LARRY DONALD Fredrick Tulsa GuI'I1rIe Go+eIo Ponca CIW OkIa. Cify AmoriIa AgrIcuIIure OIT ASIS AgrIcuIIure Business BusIness AgricuIIure FLORENCE FLYR, FOGLIO, FORD, FORRESTER, FOSTER, FOSTER, VERNON LEWIS MARGARET WENDELL LINDA GARY NORMAN PoIeau DenIon, Tex. CoaIqaIe FaIrview AIIUS EnId LawIon AgricuIIure AgrIcuIIure Home Er: OIT Educaion OIT OIT JUNIOR CLASS FRANKLIN, RALPH SIiIIwaIer Business GAMSJAGER, NANCY Newkirk Home Ec GAUNTT. KENNETH Hobbs, N.M. OIT FRATZKE, VERNON Enid A815 GAROUTTE, STANLEY Okla. Cify ABS GEIGER, DON Indialwoma Agriculfure FRAZIER, ROBERT Siigler AgricuI+ure GARRETT, Joe ous. cn, on GHOLSTON, KAY EI Reno Home Ec FREEMAN, W. D. Mariefia Business GARRISON, JAY Ba rIIesviIIe A815 GIBSON, JACK TuIsa Aqriculfure FREY, FULLERTON, CLARENCE TOM MuII1aII Tecumseh AgricuI'Iure AgricuIIure GARRISON GASTON. VERNON LYNN Lone Woif Davidson ABS ABS GIBSON, GIERHART, RUTH FRANK Midwesf Cify SapuIpa ABS Business FUNK, PAUL BIacIcweII Educafion GASTON, ROBIN LamonI Educaiion GILLEY, THOMAS Barnsdall AXIS GALLOWAY, ANNA AnIIwony, Kans. Home Ec GATES, FLODELLE Du nca n A815 GILLIAM, KEITH Okla. Cify Aqriculiure GAMBLIN, JACK Duncan AXIS GATES. KATHRYN Enid Business GILSTRAP, MARY Claremore Business Page -IBO GAMMON, FRANCES OIcIa. Ciiy Educaiion GAUNT, GERRIE Cushing Educafion GJERULDSEN LULLA Sa rcoxie, Mo. A815 fl 2 GLASGOW, GLOVER, GLOVER, GOBLE, GOETZINGER. GOINS, GOLDTRAP, GOODIN, GOODWIN, GOOSTREE, BILLY RHODA SIGRID WALTER KAREN JAMES SARALOU CHARLES CLIFFTON FLOYD Helena S'riIIwa+er Ponca Cify OIcmuIgee Beaver Fairiand Barflesville Lawfon Waukomis Sayre OIT Home Ec Educa'rion Business Business OIT Home Ec Business Agricuiiure OIT GORDON, GOSS, GOSTING, GOULD, GOYER, GRAHAM, GRAHAM GRAHAM, GRANT, GRANT, FREDERICK MARY JIM JOHN MARVIN BOB LARRY ROYCE JAN RAYMOND Ardmore Okia. Cify Ponca Ciiy Cuslwing Ciwocfaw SI'iIIwaIer IncIianapoIis,Ind Comanche Ponca Cify IdaIoeIl A815 Educaiion Business Business ASIS OIT Educafion OIT AXIS Agriculiure GRAY, GRAY, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREENHAW, GREER, GREER, GRETHEN, GRIFFETH, ALLEN WALTER CHARLES HERBERT JEANETTE ROBERT HAROLD KENNETH CHARLES VIRGINIA SIiIIwaIer Lawlron Sierling WaI4iIa Ouiney Duncan Lawron Beggs EIk Ciiy Cushing ABS A845 Business Educafion Home Ec Educafion Business Business Aqricuifure Home Ec Page +81 ERIFFITH, AARY lofif 'Iome EC 'IALL IEGINALD DkIe. Cify Iusiness 'IARRIS, iLOYD IiIweII Iorne EC GRIGGS. DON Hugo Business HAM. DOROTHY BerIIesviIIe Business HARRIS. KEITH OkIe. Ciry OIT GUESS, FLOYD Skiefook OIT HAMILTON, HARVEY SI1eIIuCk OIT HARRIS, PEGGY Okle. Ciiy Home EC HAAS, ROLAND Send Springs A85 HAMILTON, JIM Heevner Business HARRIS, ROSEMARY MidwesI Ciry Home EC HACKLER, SUE Okmuiqee Home EC HAMRA, KAY Henryeffe Educefion HARRIS, WILLIAM TuIse Business JUNIOR CLASS HACKNEY HADWIGER, HALFAST, JOHN KEN THOMAS Wekife AIve YeIe ASIS AXIS OIT HARDWICK, HARGIS, HARNAGE, WILLIS BARBARA DONALD AnIIers Pryor Muskogee OIT Home EC OIT HARRIS, HARRISON, HARRISON, WILLIAM L. JUDY NANCY Tulse Tulse Hugo OIT Business AXIS HALL, GEORGE LoCo AgriCuIIure HARPER, JOANNA MCAIesIer Business HARTLINE, CHRISTINE Tulse Home EC HALL, MARY OkIe. CiIy Home EC HARRIS, BOYD SIiIweII Home EC HASTINGS, DON Ponce Cify A815 ASZ, HN nCe Cify IT ENDERSON. ,M 'kIe. Cify IT ILDEBRANDT, ICK oIIeyviIIe, Ken. 'IT I HAVENSTRITE, HAWKINS, HAWS, HAY, HAY, HAYES, HAYMAN, HAYS, HEATH, ALMON DAVON PAUL ORVILLE PAT CURTIS HARRIETTE GRACE FRANKIN SIiIIweIer MI. View AIIus Hollis Red Rock TuIse OkIa. CiIy BerIIesviIIe Woodward OIT Educefion AgriCuIIure AgriCuIIure Home EC ASIS Home EC Home EC OIT HENDERSON, HENDRICKS, HENDRIX, HENSLEY, HENSLEY, HESS, HESSEL, HIATT, HICKS, LESTER MONTE JOHN BILLY FRED ELBRE MARY ULA MAE MUFFIN SepuIpe Jefferson Broken Bow CIieCoIeIi Por'reIes, N. M. S+iIIweIer Okeene Bremen AIIenIe, Ge. Business AqriCuIIure OIT OIT Business OIT Home EC Home EC Home EC HILL, HILL, HILL, HILLS, HINTON, HOAG, HOBBS, HODGDEN, HOGG, JOYCE JOYCE M. LARRY RONALD JACKIE CASPER LOWELL BRUCE CARMEN Kingfisher OkIe. Cify Frederick OkIe.CiIy Mennford Guikirie CIevelend Enid OkIa.CiIy Home EC Educefion OIT OIT OIT OIT AgriCuI+ure Agriculfure Educeiion JUNIOR CLASS HOHIMER, BARBARA Tulsa AHS HOPPER. CHARLES Okla. Cily Home EC HUDGENS, JOANIE Tulsa Business HOLCOMB, ROBERT I-luqolon OIT HOTTEL, JAMES Davis Aqricullure HUDNALL. WILMA Midwesl Cily AES HOLLOWAY. RALPH Johnson Cily, N. 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JAMES Shawnee Aqricullure LESLIE, LEVEN, LEWALLEN, LINDSAY, LINDSEY, LINDSTROM, LITZ. HARMON ANDREW WAYNE JACKIE DARYLE JOHN PATRICIA Blaclcwell Newkirlc Slillwaler, Enid Caddo Tulsa Buffalo ABS Aqricullure AXIS Home EC A815 A815 Home EC LONEY, LONG, LONGACRE, LONGACRE, LONGSTREET, LOUSTAU- LOW, LOIS BILLY BARBARA GARY WALT NAU, DARRELL Okemalu Slcialook Frederick Iirederlclc Pawlnuslra JOAQUIN Pryor Business AHS Educalion Aqrlcullure A815 Mexico, OIT OIT LUDEMAN, LUNDOUIST, LUTTRULL, MADDOX, MAHAFFEY, MAHAFFEY, MAHAFFEY, BETTY DAVID RONALD THOMAS DON KENNETH ROSEMARY Clwallanooqa, Pryor Barllesyllle Ponca Clly I-logo Sowyer Enld Tenn.. Horne EC OIT OIT Business OIT OIT A815 JUNIOR CLASS MAHER, JAMES Ardmore Agricullure MARLEY, ROBERT Nowafa Ed ucafion MATTHEWS. LEON Wellsfon Business MALLORY. BILL Tulsa OIT MARSHALL, CLAUDE Maysville OIT MATTOX, DON Srilwell OIT MALONE, NORMAN I-Iuqoron, Kan, Aqricullure MARSHALL. JAMES Claremore A815 MAYBELL. JAMES San Bernardino, Calif, OIT MALONE, PERRY Ponca Ciry OIT MARTIN, DONALD Borqer, Texas A815 MAYFIED, DOROTHY Sfillwaler Home EC MALONEY, MAURICE Seminole Aqricullure MARTIN. MARJORIE Alva Home EC MCAFEE RONALD Okla. Cily ASIS MANGRUM. ELMER BuIIaIo Valley OIT MARTIN. ROPHA Erick OIT MCATEE. FRAN KLI N Foss OIT MANNING, HUEY Frederick AXIS MATHEWS, ELIZABETH Tonkawa AXIS McCAMPBE LL, JAMES Erick Agriculiure MANSPEAKER, ELIZABETH Benfon, Kan, A815 MATHEWS. PEARLIE Pawnee OIT MCCASLIN. ELIZABETH SIiIIwaIer Business Page -I8-I MCCOY, PATRICIA Enid Home EC McKENZIE, GLENN Riverside, Calif., OIT MCSWAIN, GILBERT Pond Creek ASIS McDIVITT, GLANDEEN OIYGSDE A815 MCKOWN, GEORGE Okernali Business MERCKLING. DONALD Okmulgee OIT McDONALD, HILDA Poreau Horne EC MCLAUCH- LIN,JIM Perkins A815 MERRILL, DONALD Tulsa OIT McDONALD, MCDONALD, McDOWELL, McDOWELL, KATHY Cherokee Eclucarion McLAURY, LAURA Barllesville Educalion MICHAEL, JAMES Claremore AXIS SAM JAMES MARY Billings, Monl. I'IenryeIIa Okla. Cily Business ABS Educafion MCMAHAN, McMILLAN, MCMURTRY, DONALD MURIEL JON Union Cify Okla. Ciry Srillwafer Agriculfure Horne Ec Agricullure MIDDLETON, MILLER, MILLER, PHIL DAN JOHN Waynoka Fairview Piclwer OIT AXIS OIT Mceume, BILLY Eli my our McNALLY, PAUL Donna, Tex. Business MILLER, LANORA Araplno Home EC MARITT, MARKLEY, SUE JANET Barrlesville Tulsa Business AXIS MATHIS, MATTHEWS BILLY ALBERT Henryelra Cl1eCoIaI'1 Educalion Aqricullure MCCOL- MCCOMAS, LOUGH,JIM PATRICK Tulsa Minco OIT Agricullure McGUIRE, JOEL Pawhuska Business McPHERSON. DIXIE Abilene, Tex. A8.S MILLER, LARRY Okla. Cify Educalion McGUIRE, LARRY I-Iobarf Agriculiure MCOUEEN ROYCE Ardmore Business MILLER, MERL Pauls Valley Aqriculrure Page MILLER, PETE Barllesville Business MOLLETT, CAROLYN Clwickasha Home EC MORTON, LOIS Gore Home EC 485 MILLER, TILDEN Skialook A815 MONACELLI, KENNETH Albion OIT MOUNT. 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Cify OIT NORMAN, MARGARET Perry OIT MURTY, DUANE Tulsa A815 NELSON, JACK Amber Agricullure NORRIS, DAVID Broken Bow Business MURTY, MYERS, NAGEL, NANTZ, NASH, NATION, NAVE, WAYNE JOE BARBARA WILLIAM CHESTER JOHN LESLIE Tulsa Billings Websler Groves, Pawlnuska Guymon Caracas, Venez. Houslon, Tex. AXIS OIT Mo., Educalion ABS Business OIT OIT NELSON, NELSON, NEVINS, NEWBERRY, NEWMASTER, NICKELS, NORCOM, LEON ZAN WARREN MAX HERBERT BILLY ROBERT Ponca Cily Cherokee Slillwaler Gould Barllesville Arnell Neflwerlands Business Agricullure OIT OIT A815 Agricullure Business NORTHUP, NOSKE NOVAK, NOWLIN, NUCKOLLS, NULL, NULL, CAROL MARY EARL JOHN CHARLES LARRY NUZELLA Lenapali I-Iobarl Yukon Tulsa Ponca Cily I-Iobarl Clwickaslwa Home Ec Home Ec AHS A815 OIT Agriculfure ABS JUNIOR NUTTER, DALE TuIsa OIT OWENS. PATRICIA Tulsa Educafion PATTERSON. DONALD Duncan A815 CLASS OAKES. OBERLENDER, O'CONNOR, ODOM, JEAN FRED RICHARD MARY Duncan Enid Whife Plains, N.YMidIancI Home Ec OIT OIT A815 OWNBY, PADDOCK, PADGETT, PALMER, AVERY E, H. WILLENE MERLE Shawnee Tulsa I-Iinion Elgin AgricuIIure OIT Home EC Agricuiiure PAYNE, PEACE, PECORELLI, PECORELLI, BILLY MYRON JAMES RUTH SenIineI Guihrie WorcesI r, Mass. SIiIIwaI'er OIT ARS Educaiion Business OSBO RN E. ANN Perryion, Tex. A815 PANTER. RONALD Sa nd Springs Business PERNER. MARLENE TuIsa Educafion OVERMYER, ANNETTE TuIsa Business PAPPAS, JOHN Raion, N.M. OIT PHILIPPE, MAX Shawnee OIT OVERTON, MAX Beaver Agriculfure PARK, KENNETH Skiafook OIT PHILLIPS, JACK Miami OIT Page 486 OWEN. THOMAS OIcIa. Ciiy Agriculfure PARKER, JAN Talihina Home Ec PHILLIPS, ROBERT Boise Cify A815 OWEN, WILLIAM OIcIa. Ciiy OIT PATE, CHARLES Hoi Springs Ark., OIT PHILLIPS. RONALD Cheisea Agricuifure PHIPPS, BYRON Red Rock Agriculiure POAGE, RICHARD Pawnee OIT PRUE, JULIA Pawhuska Educaiion PICKETT. CHARLES BIacIcweII OIT POIZNER, MICHAEL Kansas Ciiy, Kans., Business PRUITT, ELBERT Tuskahoma OIT PIERCE. BENNY Ba r+IesviIIe A815 POLK, CARLOTTA Tulsa Home EC PRUITT, RALPH Denver, Coio. OIT PIERCE, BOBBY Erick OIT PORTER, PATTY Carfer Business PU LTS, TROY Tecumseh A815 PIERCE, SAMMY Welch Agricuiiure POST, ROBERT Sfafiord, Kans. Ed ucaiion RAGSDALE, DELBERT Tulsa OIT PIERSON, CAROLYN Kingfisher Business POWELL, ALLEN Jonesboro, Ark. OIT RAINES, HOWARD Pa nshawe Business PIERSON, MAROLYN Kingfisher Business POWELL, TED Guymon Ag ricuI+u re RAINEY, ROY Waukomis A815 PIGG. GARRY Joplin, Mo. OIT PRAFKA, GEORGE TuIsa Business RAMMING, RON Lawfon Business PIPES, KENNETH TuIsa Agriculiure PRICE, DON Siiliwaier A815 RANDEAU CLEDA TuIsa Business PLU MER, MARLENE Newkirk Business PRICE, SANDRA Bariiesvilie Educa+ion RANSOM, LLOYD Tulsa A815 Page RAPER, KARL Konawa Agricullure RHNEK ANITA Okla. Cily Home Ec RICHESON, BOBBY Henryella Home Ec 4 87 RASMUSSEN. JOHN Perkins A815 RENEAU. ELLIS Medford Business RIDPATH, JACKIE Tryon AXIS RAYBURN, SUE Pauls Valley Business RENEAU, JOE Medford Business RITCHIE, JIM Tulsa Business REASONER. FRANKIE Duncan A815 REYNOLDS, SYLVIA Okla. Cily Business ROADY, DUANE Ponca Cily A815 REASON ER, ROBERT Dunca n Ag ricullure RHODD. EARL San Diego, Cal. Educaiion ROBBINS, BILL Cresceni' Cily, Calif., OIT REDEKER, DALE Frederick Ag riculfure RHODES, JOSEPHINE Meeker A8fS ROBBINS, MAXINE Arkoma Business JUNIOR CLASS REED, MARILYN Barflesville Business RICE, BRUCE Duke Agriculiure ROBERSON, RACHEL Chelsea Home EC REEL, JUNE Okmulgee Educarion RICE, JUDY Ponca Cily Educalion ROBERTS, ANITA Enid Home EC REICHERT. JACK EI Reno Agriculfure RICE. OTTIS Big Cabin AXIS ROBERTS. GEORGIA Miami Business REIGEL, DAVID Florence, Colo. A815 RICHARDSON, KAREN Ponca Cify Educafion ROBERTSON, FORREST Enid OIT IOBERTSON, 'UE I iarflesville 'Iorne Ec IOSS, :RANK 'awii uska x8iS HANDS, AARY 'rag ue Educaiion ROBINS. LUTHER Muskogee OIT ROWDEN, BEVERLY Okrnulgee AXIS SARE, CLYDE Ba rilesville Business ROBINSON, PHYLLIS Dellni Business ROYS, JERRY Russellville, Ark Business SAYERS, DON Shawnee OIT ROBISON, ROBY, RODGERS, ROELSE, ROEPKE, ROHWER, ROOKER, RAYMOND DEE JUNIOR ALVIN CAROLYN TIM PAIGE Ripley Okla. Cily Senlinel Enid Alva Calurnef Allus Agricullure ABS Agricullure OIT Educafion Home EC Educaiion RUSHING, RUSSELL, RUTH, RUTHRAUFE, RUZEK, SABBAH, SABIN, PAUL SCOTT FRANCIS GILBERT RAY TALAAT. JAMES I-Iol' Springs, Alfus Enid Dewey Enid Lebanon Enid Ark., OIT ASIS OIT Business Business OIT OIT SCHAFER, SCHEIN, SCHILTZ, SCHINDLER, SCHULTZ, SCHWEIKHARD SCOTT, BILL BERNICE MARY JOSEPH KENNETH CAROL EUGENE Barilesville Yukon Ponca Ciiy Tulsa Lenapaln Slillwafer Clialliom, III. OIT Home EC AXIS A815 Agriculfure Business OIT JUNIOR CLASS P35488 SCOTT, JAMES Omega OIT SHERMAN. JU NE Crescenl Home EC SINCLAIR. BOB Seiling A815 SCOTT, JANE Olcmulg ee Business SHERMAN, ROBERT Okla. Cily OIT SKAGGS, BOB Mariella Ag ricullure SCOTT, WALLACE Brolcen Arrow OIT SHERROD. PHIL Lawfon A815 SKARKY. JUANITA Enid Business SCOUTEN, SEIDLE, DONALD DECI MA Medford Barllesville O IT Educalion SHINABERGER, SHOWMAN, JAKE LOYD MCAIes+er Broken Arrow A845 OIT SKELTON, SLYMAN, ROSALYN GEORGE Slillwaler Brisiow Business ASS SELVIDGE. GLENN Ardmore Business SHUMAN. ROBERT Hobart Agricullure SMITH. BILLY Shawnee OIT SHARPE, SHARPE, MELVIN VANCE Caslwion Slwidler Agriculrure OIT SILVEY, SIMPSON, BRUCE H. B. Shawnee Oluslee Business A813 SMITH, SMITH, CHARLES DON BlyII1eviIIe,ArIc. Cliiclcaslwa Business Agricullure SHAVER, ROBERT Olcla. Cify Agricullure SIMPSON, JANET MCAIesIer Educalion SMITH, GERALD Tulsa OIT SHAW, CHARLES Vici Business SIMPSON. RICHARD Hillsdale Agriculfure SMITH, JAMES Russellville, Arl ASIS SMITH. MARILYN Marlow Home EC SNYDER, DICK Covinqlon Business SPINK. THOMAS Horselwercls, N.Y., OIT SMITH. MARVIN Tulsa OIT SOLOMON, JOHN Kingfisher A815 STABLER, PAUL Pawlw uslca Business SMITH. OUINCY Muskogee Agricullure souuz. eeoizee Olcla. Caiy our STAPLETON, JOYCE Sublelf, Kans. Home EC SMITH. THOMAS Pawhuslca Aqriculrure SPARGO, BYRON Arlcadelplnia, Arla, OIT STAKLE. JOHN Srillwarer OIT SMITH, VERGIL Claremore A815 SPARKS, MILDRED Clwecolali Ed ucaiion STANBERRY, JOHN Claremore OIT SMITH, VIRGINIA Slillwaler Home EC SPARKS. NEIL Tulsa OIT STANFORD, ROBERT MCLoud Agricullure SMITH, VIRGINIA S. Siillwaler Home EC SPEER, JERRY Pauls Valley OIT STARNES. MARTHA ldabel Home EC SNEED, WANDA Tislwomingo Home EC SPEER, LARRY Taloga Business STATHAM DONALD Ba rflesville OIT SNIPES, STANLEY Mangum OIT SPENCER, WAN DA Borger, Tex. Educafion STERLING, JOHN Tulsa OIT H SNOWDEN, BOB Enid OIT SPEN NER, CLYDELLA Guymon Educalion STEVENSOIS ARCHIE Ardmore Home EC Page 489 TEVENSON, STEWART. ZOLLEEN BILL Valcila Slnawnee Iome Ec Agricullure TRINGER, STRONG. RUCE CHARLES ulsa Duncan ducalion Business ULLIVAN, SURFACE, EONARD DARRELL 'ale Alva usiness Agricullure ST EWA RT, EDWIN Duran? Business STUART, KAY Heavener Business SUTTON, CHARLES Gullwrie Business STEWART, JOE Olcla. Cify Agricullure STUBBLEFIELD, ROBERT Williamsburg, Va., OIT SVELAN, STEVE Perry Business STEWART, MARY Duncan Educafion STUEMKY, ROBERT Olcla. Cily OIT SWALLEY, JANETTE Ponca Cily A815 JUNIOR CLASS STINSON, STOCKWELL, STONE, STOUT, WARREN RICHARD CECIL BARBARA I-Ioloarf Tulsa Okla. Cily Allus A845 OIT OIT Home Ec STUREK, STURGEON, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, ANN BETTY GWEN JERRY Barllesville Slillwafer Nash Foss Home Ec Educafion Educalion Agriculfure SWAN, TALBOT, TARPEY, TARVIN, DOYLE BILL PAUL DON Tallanl Pawlnuska Slillwaler Tulsa Business AXIS Business OIT STREETER, JOYCE Claremore Educalion SULLIVAN JOHN Tulsa Business TATE, JAMES Tulsa OIT AYLOR, TEDESCHI, TERRALL, TERRELL, TETER, TEVES, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, IONNIE DAVID JOHN WILLIAM GENE VERNON BILL DORTHA HUGH OTTO Menlo Tulsa Vinila I-Iominy Ornalwa, Neb, Honolulu Tulsa Barllesville Duncan Olcla. Cily JIT OIT Aqricullure Business Agricullure OIT OIT Educalion OIT ABS HOMASON, THOMASON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORN, THORNE, THORNTON, THURMAN TIBBITTS, ACK SHARON BILL EMMETT HOLLIE TED JAMES JOHN BETTY FRANK urlinglon Olcla, Cily Oullwrie EI Reno Duncan Maud Slillwaler Barllesville Slnawnee Spiro iqricullure Home Ec Educalion Agricullure OIT Agricullure OIT A815 ABS Agricullure IPTON, TIPTON, TODD, TONKLINSON, TOWNSEND, TRACY, TREAT, TRICKEY, TRINKA, TRISSELL, IONALD DELORES LAURENCE LEALON SAM DAVID JIMMIE ROBERT WARREN ALVIE airland Davis Easl Bend, N.C. Duncan Vallianl' Tulsa Tulsa Vinila S+. Louis, Mo. Tulsa DIT Home Ec OIT Agricullure Aqricullure Business Aqricullure Agricullure Business Agricullure JUNIOR CLASS TRISSELL, TRUMBLA. ALVIN JON Tulsa Siillwafer Agriculiure Business VANBEBBER, VANLANDING- JAMES HAM, ROBERT Ardmore Duncan Business A815 TUCKER, LARRY Konawa Business VANMETER, MARY Corder, Mo. Home EC TYLER, TYSON, UNDERWOOD, UNRUH, JOHN ALMUS ANN ELSIE Collinsville Mangum Perry Dewey OIT OIT Educafion Educaiion VAN SCOTER, VAN SICKLE, VAN SICKLE VASSAUR, DAVID CLYDE MARILYN EDGAR Dunkirk, N.Y. Okrnulgee Tulsa Okmulgee Agriculfure OIT Business Business VADDER. EDWIN, Hennessey Agriculiure WALKER, JOHN Nicoma Park OIT VAIL, ROBERT I-Ioldenville Business WALKER, MARVA Newkirk Business WALKER, WALLACE, N EI L ROBERT Tulsa Nowaia Home EC O I T WATTS, WAX. DARRELL LOYD Ma rfha I-Ioba ri OIT Agricullure WALLS. DALE Earlsboro OIT WAYCHOFF, RICHARD Tulsa OIT WAM PLER, JOE Tulsa Agricullure WEEKS, GERALD Ponca Ciiy Ed ucalion JOYCE KAY HILL, Judy Poiier, Helen Caron and Nan Davis sell Morfar Board calendars for Orange and Black Ouill. WARD. FENTON Tulsa Business WEESE, LONNIE Mangum OIT WARE, WATERS, WATSON, WATSON, RAMONA PATRICIA TOM WILLIAM Siillwafef Arneff Seminole Slillwaier Home EC Educaiion A815 OIT WEGER, WEST, WESTBROOK, WESTFALL, PEGGY MARY CHARLENE LETA Tulsa Pawhuska Hominy Perkins A815 A845 A815 Home Ec IN GREEK WEEK workshop scholarship hinis were given by Doug Smiih, guesi speaker, Chandler, Trumbla andSpann. ,,,.,,f,,a .aim un- 3 I , i 4 A .-4 I ' I.- if- Page491 JUNIOR CLASS WHARTON, DOLPHIN Okla. Cify OIT WI LHITE, RONALD Reed Agriculfure WHEELER, WHITE. WHITE, WHITLEY, RONALD JOSEPH MARTHA HARVEY Enid Delaware Bar'rIesviIIe San Francisco, OIT AXIS A815 Calif., OIT WILKINSON, WILKINSON, WILKINSON, WILLIAMS, ALICE CHARLES TARY GAYLE TuIsa TuIsa I-IeaIdIon BarIIesviIIe Home Ec OIT A815 Home Ec WHITLOCK, BOYD Kaw A815 WILLIAMS, ORVAL CIIn+on AgrIcuIIure WHORTON, RONALD Yale Ed ucafion WILLS. DOROTHY Pawnee Educarion WICKHAM, RONALD Wiclnifa, Kans. OIT WILSON, ANN We-Iee-Ilca Home Ec WILH ELM PATSY CromweII Busi ness WILSON, WILLIAM Inola OIT warren, STANTON one. Cify Ass WRIGHT, PHYLLIS OIcIa. Ciry Home Ec L , , K WOLF, JOHN Okla. Cify OIT WULZ, GLEN DA I-I unfer Home EC WOOD, WOODWARD, WOODYARD, WOOLVER- WORD, EVERETT BERT DONALD TON, THOMAS WILLIAM Barnsdall Tulsa S+iIIwaI'er Muskogee Kirkwood, Mo. A815 OIT A818 OIT OIT WYATT, WYCOFF, YORK, ZAVODNY, DOLORES NORVELLE LEON EUGENE Chelsea Weafherford Sfillwafer Perry Home EC Home Ez: AXIS OIT WORLEY, JERRY Okmulgee AgricuI+ure ZIMMERMAN, DEAN Balko Educarion -15+ WRIGHT, MARCUS TuIsa Ed ucaion ZUMBRO, HAROLD AIIUS A818 6,9 QF' if i W fi? gjywa Q 5 sl fi r J' i f fQi15Sf 'ff Q A rf? 4 M Z 5 Q 5 R -E 'Ks ,,.,L,..u Sri ' 1 ,i f , f X W ,W 2, af ,,,, 7 . 5' 55? , Rfb H v-f -I Q 3 , ' ' A9 i. 1 - f 6 w F '5 ' L x., sag Q 1' r as f E, M iv s ,. za, auf i - 4 if , xv Y n A WAYNE A JAGGERS , , . .,WK 1- ww- f . 'uw-fff Sw-f,vA u ff fq ,, ,MM-'Nr muy! IILIQL' -W2 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS NATHAN REESE, BRENDA ADAMS, AND VIRGINIA ADAMS IN SPACIOUS AGGIE LIBRARY. SOPHOMORE X.X'l'II.XN Rr-31-sr-, . . l'n'si1lw11 Iiklixm .-Xuxxls . . I'iw-l'rf'.I-iflwzl C I- A S S VIRGINIA QXIXXXIS . Sunmry-'l'1-nmfmr 1 cr 'Ia SOPHOMORE CLASS Page494 ABBOTT, WILLA Shawnee A815 ADAMS, VIRGINIA Fargo Home Ec AMYX. JACK Loveland Ed ucafion ABELL, ACTON, ACTON, ADAIR, NORMAN DAVID SHIRLEY HAROLD Kansas Cify. Tulsa Okla. Cily Tulsa MO.. OIT OIT Home Ec OIT ADAMSON, AHRBERG, ALBRIGHT, ALBRIGHT, JERRY RUTH JOHN D. JOHN N. Enid Srillwafer Leedey Gafun, Canal OIT Educalion Agricullure Zone, ABS ANDERSEN, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, HOWARD BLUE CLYDE DELLAS Norllnarnplon, Muskogee Carnegie Marllwa Mass. OIT Business OIT OIT ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, BARBARA BRENDA JOHN Barllesville Sfillwaler FI.Smi+l'1,Ark. Educalion Home Ec OIT ALCOTT, ALLBAUGH, ALLEN, JENNY KATHY CHARLES Tulsa Blackwell Duncan A815 Home Ec A815 ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANNEAR, DONALD ROBERT BILLY Duncan Garber Barflesville OIT AXIS Business ADAMS, REGINALD Houlfon, Me. OIT ALLEN, NANCY Okla. Oily AHS ARNOLD, J. D. Haskell Educafion ADAMS. ROBERT Tulsa OIT ALLRED, JACKY Srillwarer A815 ASHBY, DON Tulsa A815 ASHBY, HELEN Tulsa Educalion BALDWIN, MARILYN Ardmore ASS BARTOLINA, DONALD Henryella OIT ASHLEY, BONNILEE Wynnewood Business BALLARD, CLIFTON Barllesville Business BARTON, DENNIS Canadian, Tex. AXIS ATTEBERRY, AYRES. SHERILYN Barnsdale Business BALLEW, GLYNN Muskogee Business BATEMAN BETTY Heavener Business M. U. Madill OIT BANGERTER, DONALD Okla. Cily OIT BATEMAN, ROBERT I-leavener Business BADGETT, WILLIAM Okla. Cily OIT BANKS. SHIRLEY Slillwaler Home Ec BAUM. KAY Midwesl Cily ASIS BAGGETT, PEGGY I-I uqo Home Ec BARBER, KENNETH Hennessey Business BAYOUTH, RALPH Collinsville ABS BAGWELL, WILMA Tulsa Educalion BARD, BARBARA Tulsa Business BEALL, FRANKIE Sfillwaler Educalion BAKER, FLETCHER Clwouleau OIT BARNES, RON NY Barilesville OIT BEAR, JAMISON. Fairfax OIT BAKER, JOHN Slillwaler AXIS BARTHOLO- MEW, SAM Gullmrie Business BEARD, TOM Barllesville A815 BALDRI DGE, FRED Sand Springs OIT BARTLETT, SUZANNE I-loldenville Business BEASLEY, SYDNEY Cushing Business Page495 ivSOPHOMORE CLASS BEATIE, GARY Medford A845 BIERMAN, RICHARD Roosevelf A815 BLUNT, ROBERT Tulsa Business BEEN, ROBERT ous. Cny on BILBRO. SUE Regina, Can. Home EC BOATRI GHT, KIRK FI. Gibson OIT BELL. BELL, BROOKS JACK Barllesville Olcla. Cily Business OIT BI NNS. BLACK. CONNIE MARGARET Olcla. Cify Tulsa Business OIT BOLLES, BOND, MAROUETTA JAM ES Duncan Drumriglwl' A815 Business BEN NETT, - BETTIE Hennessey A815 BLACK, ROBERT Seminole Ag riculfu re BONHAM, ROBERT Drumriglnl' OIT BENSINGER, BENSON, BERRY, CHARLES MARILYN SHIRLEY Midwesf Cify SIiIIwaI'er Chandler OIT Educalion ASIS BLACKLEY, BLACKMAN, BLACKMORE, EDWIN ANN FRED Okla. Cily Tulsa Tucson, Ariz. Business Business OIT BONNER, BORJA, BOSE, JO ANN MARCELO JIM Lawlon Rio Gamba, Bessie Eclucalion EC., Agriculfure OIT BERTALOT, CHARLES Tulsa OIT BLAINE. GLEN DOLYN Taloga Home EC BOSE, ROBERT Bessie OIT BETTS, GEMEY, Chickasha Ed ucalion BLAKE, LARRY Dunca n A815 BOSS, PHYLLIS Wainwriglwi' Ed ucarion BOST, ROBERT Tulsa Business BRADY, CAROLYN Miami AXIS BRETT, CHARLOTTE Ponca Cify Home EC BOSWELL, BARBARA Ka nsas Cily, Mo., Home EC BRANDON, HERMAN Hominy Business BREVELLE, JOHN Slnerrnan, Tex. OIT BOTERF, BEVERLY Ponca Cily Educalion BRANOM, PATRICIA Ada Home EC BRIDAL, ARTHUR Caslwion OIT BOWLIN, BOX, BOYD, BOYD. BOYLES, BRADLEY, BRADY. DON JERRY BARBARA FLOYD JOHN JAMES BERYLENE Tulsa Bonlnam, Tex. Cuslning Tulsa Clinfon Slillwaler Srillwafer ABS Agricullure Educalion OIT Business A815 Home EC BRANSTETTER, BRANT, BRATCHER, BRAY, BRAZELL, BREEDLOVE, BRENCE, JEAN RONALD PATRICIA JEANNE PAUL RUTH W. A. Jenlcs Sornersel, Penn. Lindsay Ludey Apaclne Sallisaw Cloud Clwiei OIT Eclucafion Business A815 OIT Home EC OIT BRIDGFORD, BRITTAN, BROMLEY, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN. BILLY ROBERT JOYCE CAROLYN JACK MARILYN MARLENE Colonado Cily, Slillwaler BuIIaIo Olcla. Cily Clnerolcee Woodward Gullnrie Tex., ASIS Business Educalion Business A815 A815 A815 SOPHOMORE CLA BROWN, PATTI Slillwaler Educalion BU RN ETT, KATHRYN Hobarl Educalion CALVERT, CA ROLYN Tulsa Business BROWN. SHIRLEY Glencoe A815 BURNETT. MICHAEL Vinson Agricullure CALVIN JOHN Hulchinson Kans., A813 BRUZA, JIMMIE Shawnee OIT BURRIS, BETTY Slillwafer A815 CANADA, LON Tulsa OIT BUCHAN, SHARON Tulsa A815 BURTON, GEORGE Shawnee Agricullure CANNON, JOHN Chandler Business SS BULL, GEORGE Maysville OIT BUSH, DON Hugo Home Ec CAPSHAW, RUTH Ponca Cily Home Ec BUNNELL. KATHRYN Enid A815 BUSH. RAYMOND Wriqhf Cily OIT CARPENTER, JAMES Odessa, Tex. ASIS BU RG ESS, COY Anllers Agricullure BUSS, DONALD Hunfer Agriculfure CARRELL, BILLIE Cisne, III. OIT Page 496 BURKE, BURKES, BURKHART, GEORGANN CHARLENE MERLE Olcla. Cily Lindsay Freedom ABS Home EC OIT BUSSEY, CAIN, CALVERT, DONALD WELDON CARLOTTA Shawnee Olcla. Cily Tulsa Agricullure OIT Home Ec CARTER, CARVER, CATES, MARY RILEY BOB Pryor Hominy Mollelf Educalion A815 OIT I CATON, CAUGHRON, CENTER, CHADWICK, CHAMBLESS, CHANCE, CHANDLER, CHAPPELL, CHATHAM, CHAUMIER, LESLIE ROBERT BAILEY REA DARRELL WALLY JOHN JUDY PEGGY PAUL Enid Tulsa Tulsa Cushing Olcla, Cily Tulsa Miami Newlcirk Pond Creek Sand Springs OIT OIT Business Educalion OIT A815 OIT Business Educalion AHS CHENOWETH, CHESTNUT, CHEWNING, CHILDS, CHILDS, CHILES, CLACK, CLARK, CLARKE, CLASBY, BILLY IVERNA JIMMIE BARBARA LAHOMA MARILYN CHARLES VIRGINIA SID MARY Hinlon Billings Tulsa Red Roclc Duncan Slillwaler Olcmulgee Tulsa Shawnee Olcla. Cily OIT Business ABS Home EC Home Ec ASS OIT Home Ec ABS Educalion CLEMENTS, CLINES, CLODFELTER, CLYMA, COAKLEY, COBBLE, COCKRELL, COFFEE, COGOLLOS, COINER, WALTER BARBARA CAROL WILLIAM JOHN MACK PATRICIA MAUD ALFONSO MARILYN Enid Keifer Ponca Cily Tulsa I-Iobarl Yale Olcla. Cily Lindsay Bogola, Col. Tulsa OIT Business Business OIT Agricullure Aqricullure Home Ec Horne Ec OIT Business Page497 SOPHOMORE CLASS' COLE, RONALD Agra OIT COOK. GRADY TuIsa OIT CRAIG. IDELL Skiafook OIT COLLINS. HENRY Ada Business COOPER. HENRY M uskogee A815 CRANK. MARILYN Muskogee Home EC COLLINS, MARY Okla. Cify Home Ec CORDERMAN, KENNETH Wakifa OIT CRAWLEY. JERRY Shawnee A815 COLLINS, COLOUHOUN, COLSTON, PAUL DOUGLAS BILL TuIsa TayIorviIIe, III. Midwesf Cify Business A815 A815 CORKEN, CORNFORTH, CORY, CHARLES ROBERT WILLIAM OkIa. Cify Okla. Cify TuIsa OIT OIT OIT CROWDER, CROWNOVER, CUDD MARILYN JAMES LINDA Fairfax Pawhuska SIiIIwaTer, Educafion OIT Home EC COLTON, LARRY Dover A815 COSBY, WILLIAM WesIviIIe Business CULVER, PAULINE Pawnee Business COLTON CONSTAN- RALPH TINE, GABE TuIsa Hammana, Business Lebanon, OIT COUCH, COVINGTON, DONNA JOHN Muskogee BarIIesviIIe Educafion AXIS CUMIMINGS, CUMMINGS, GORDON RONALD Guymon Nowafa OIT A815 CONWAY CAROLYN' TuIsa Educafion COX, PEGGY Ma rieIIa A815 CURRIN, CLAUDIA Hugo Home EC CURRY, MARY FairIand A845 DE MOSS. DEAN Sou+I1ard OIT DIETRICH, YVONNE Okla. Cify AHS DALEY, JAMES Lindsay OIT DENNY, MARVIN Okla. Cify AgricuIIure DI IORIO. CHARLES GIendaIe, Cal. Business DARNELL, ERNEST Blueiackef OIT DICK. MELVIN Edmond AgricuIIure DILBECK, JANEEN Seminole AXIS DAVENPORT, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DEHART, DELONG. KAY CHARLES GEORGE JAMES KAY DALE SHARON Tulsa Tulsa EayeIIeviIIe, TaIIanI Tulsa Odessa, Tex, Sapulpa ASIS Business Ark., OIT A815 EducaIiori OIT Home EC DICKERSON, DICKERSON, DICKINSON, DICKINSON, DICKS, DIEHL, DIERKSEN. DONAL PAUL PAUL SPENCER RUSSELL BEVERLY, LAILA Sand Springs IdabeI TuIsa Kirkwood, Mo. SI'iIIwaIer MuII'1aII Drummond OIT A815 OIT OIT A815 I-Iome EC Business DIXON, DOBBS, DOBEL- DOCKERY, DOLIN, DONLEY, DOUVAS, GARY SHIRLEY BOWER, EARL JERRY PATRICK J. B. GEORGE KnowIes I-IeaIcII'on TuIsa DrumrigI1I Shawnee I-IenryeIIa TuIsa OIT Home EC AXIS Business OIT AHS OIT I SOPHOMORE CLA DOWNEN. DRAKE, DRIES, DROLL, DAVID LARRY RUTH GEORGE Tulsa Gale Union Cily Wiclwila. Kan. OIT OIT Home Ec Home Ec DYER, DYSINGER, EBY, ECHEVARRIA, NORMAN GEORGE JAY HORACIO Geary Hooker Perry Buenos Aires, Business OIT Agricullure Arg., Agri. EMMONS. ENGELBACH, ENGLISH, ENGLISH, GLEN JAMES CAROL CLAUDETTE Slillwafer Okla- Cily Shawnee Okla. Cily OIT Business A815 Business SS DUGAN, SANDRA Muskogee A818 EDINGER, JERRY Delaware Agricullure ENIX, JAMES S+iIIwa+er Agricullure DUKE, CAROLYN Tulsa Business ELARTON. JOAN Madill ASIS ENNINGA, ROGER Newkirk ASIS DUKE. WALTER Duncan Business ELLIOT, ROBERTA Okla. Cily Home EC EPLER, BERTON Duncan OIT DURHAM DAN Enid OIT ELMOSRI JIHAD Lebanon OIT ERICKSON, JOAN Okla. Cily Business Page 498 DYER, DYER, ALAN JAMES Carnegie Ardmore Agricullure Agricullure EMBREE, EMBRY, JAMES JAYNE Geary Pryor Business Home EC ESFORD, EWING, ROBERT PHILLIP Bu'I'IaIo, N. Y. Barllesville OIT OIT EWING, FALLETTI, SHIRLEY MARY Gullirie Claremore Home EC Home EC FIKE, FILES. JOHN PAULA Muskogee Parkdale, Ark. OIT Home EC FLEMING, FLUD, WILLIAM JAMES Carlsbad Lindsa f Y N. M,.A81S OIT FARLEY, JOHNNA Okla. Cily Business FINE, JACK Tulsa OIT FLY. HAROLD Cliickaslia OIT FARRAR, BARBARA Sapulpa Business FINLEY, TERRY Okla. Cily ABS FORTE, CAROLYN Lake Village, Ark., Home EC FARRIS, ROLLIE Barllesville AXIS HSCHBECK, WENDELI. Barllesville AXIS FOSTER, VIRGINIA Okla. Cily Home EC FAULKNER, MARILYN Rusli Springs Home EC FISCHER, BILLY Sand Springs Business FOWLER, JOE Shawnee OIT FAULKNER, MARY Tulsa Educalion FISCHER, LINDA Duranl' A815 FRANK, RUTH Morrison ABS FEASEL, RICHARD Cushing Home EC FITCH. KENNETH Rusli Springs A815 FRAZIER, GARY Drumriglil Business FELLOWS, RALPH Denver, Colo. OIT FITZGERALD, JULIE Tulsa Educalion FREE, MARY IvlCAlis'Ier Home EC FERGUSON, EMERY Glencoe A815 FITZGERALD MARSHA Elmore Cily A815 FREEMAN, JAMES Clnickaslwa Agricullure Page 499 FREEMAN, ROYCE Lindsay OIT GARD, DON Orienia A815 GILLIAM. THOMAS Cyril Agricuiiure FRENCH, JANICE TuIsa Educafion GARDNER, SHIRLEY Aberdeen, S. D. Home Ec GINN, MARGARET N. Muskegon, Mich., Home Ec FRENCH, LYNDA OkIa. Ciiy A815 GA RNER, RONALD Red Oak Agriculiure GIPSON, KERMIT TuIsa A815 FUNKHOUSER, FUQUA, RACHEL Hobarf Home Ec GARVER, JACK Winfieid, Kan. OIT GLEASON, GAIL Guihrie Educaiiori GLENDA Lawfon Business GEIHSLER, KENNETH Breckinridge OIT GLEICHMAN, ELDON Okarche Agricuiiure SOPHOMORE CLASS GAGNE, GAINES, GALLIMORE, ROGER JAMES JIM Laconia, N. H. Miami Lawfon OIT Business OIT GENGLER. GENTRY, GUERKINK, DOROTHY MARIAN DONALD Perry Cemenf Enid Business Business OIT GLEICHMAN, GOBLE, GODFREY, GEORGE ROBERT JAMES Okarche Sand Springs Cushing Business A818 OIT GAMMON, JAMES Okia, Cify OIT GILBERT, DIXIE Viniia Home EC GODSEY, MARTIN ArnariIIo, Tex. OIT GANT, GAYLE Alius Business GILLIAM, CHARLES OkIa. Cify A815 GOFORTH, CAROLINE Hobarf A815 GOFORTH, VIRGIL BarfIesviIIe A815 GRAY, STERLING Tulsa OIT GURNEY, SYLVIA Wafonga OIT GOODRICH, MARY HunIsviIIe, Tex. Home EC GREEN, MARILYN Sulphur A815 GUTHRIE, WILLIAM Sikesion, Mo. Business GOOLSBY, JAMES Alfus OIT GRIFFITH, RAY Hugo OIT HADDOX, VERNON Tulsa OIT GOOSEN, GOULD, GOULD, GOWER, GRANTHAM, GRASSMAN, GRAY, KENNETH MAX VIRGILEE MARGUERITE MARY CAROLE GORDON Liberal, Kan. Soufhard Cushing Heiena OkIa.CiIy Marshall OkIa.Ci'ry Business A815 Business Business A815 Business OIT GRIFFIN, GRIGGS, GRIMES, GROOM, GROVE, GROVER, GUNN, DAVID ORA GLORIA LEMUEL JUDY KAY JOE Memphis, Tenn. Hunier Tulsa S'riIIwaIer Enid Lenapah Wewoka OIT OIT Home EC OIT A815 Business Business HAGA, HALE, HALE, HALES, HALL, HALL, HALLEY, MARY COLLEEN DON ALLEN ELEANOR LARRY STANTON Garber Siroud Muskogee FI. Smiih, Ark. Okla. Ciiy Coweia Okla. Ciiy Home EC Business Business AgricuIIure Home EC OIT OIT SOPHOMORE CLASS Page500 HAMAKER, HARLEY Eargo OIT HARLAN. THOMAS Enid OIT HAWKINS, JEAN Sfillwaler AXIS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Shawnee Educalion HARRIS, ARCHIE Chicago A815 HAYES, SHIRLEY Anadarlco Business HAMIRA, AFEEF Leba non OIT HARRIS, DAN Olcla. Cily OIT HAYGOOD, LLOYD Kaufman, Tex. Agricullure HANE, IVOL Waulcomis Agricullure HARRISON, LILLIAN Olcla. Cify Educalion HAYS, WILLIAM Slillwafer AXIS HAN EY, MARCIA Tulsa AXIS HART. GORDON Anadarko Educalion HAYTER, PAT Cushing Educalion HANNA, DOVIE Perry Business HA RTFELDER, DARLENE Tulsa Home EC HEINDSEL- MAN, JON I-lenryella Agricullure HANNA, NITA Burneyville Educalion HARTING. MONICA Morrison Home Ec HEISTER, RAY Seminole OIT HANNER, HARBOUR, ROBERT DAVE Tulsa Tulsa OIT OIT HASSELMAN, HAVERFIELD, CAROL PAXTON Okmulgee Nowafa Business Business HELLER, HENDERSON, CHARLES JIMMIE Morris Plains, Olcla. Cily N. J., OIT AXIS HARBOUR, JOH N Dewey Business HAWKINS, BENITA Carmen Educalion HENDRICKS, MARJORIE Enid Business HENRICK, SANDRA Slillwaler Home EC HILL, ROBERT F. Ba rllesville Business HOGUE, DUAIN Ardmore A315 HENRICK- HENSLEY, SON, DONALD CHARLES Kildare OIT HILL, ROBERT W. Ba rllesville OIT HOLLAND, EDWARD Copan OIT Smillwville A815 HILLIER, JUDY Slillwaler AXIS HOLLOWAY, ERNESTINE Slillwaler Business HENSON, GAROLD Enid OIT HIMES, ANN Fairborn,Ol1io Home EC HOLMES, KAY Arroyo Grande, Calif., OIT HERBAY, JOE Ponca Ciry OIT HINRICHS, HAYS Sfillwaler OIT HOLTZ, HANS Barllesville AXIS HESS. ROBERT McAles'rer OIT HIPKINS. ARNOLD Enid A815 HOLYFIELD, ANN Tulsa Business HICKMAN, MARY Spiro Home EC HIRSCHMAN. LAU RAL Perry Educalion HOMAN. SUZANNE Fairfax Educalion HIER, BONNIE Barllesyille Home Ec HIXSON, DELLA I-larmon Home Ec HOOBLER. JOHN Tulsa OIT HIGHFILL, BILL Clwallwam Business HODGE, EDDIE Perry Agricullure HOOD, JIMMY Lindsay Agricullure 3 E Q E I HILL, LARRY Duncan A815 HODSON, BENTON Snyder Aqricullure HOOVER, CAROLE Blackwell A815 Page HORN, ELIZABETH Chickasha ,Horne EC HUGHES, BILLIE Chickasha Business HUTCHISON, CAROLE Barnsdall A815 501 HORNER, HOUSER, HOWARD, LOUANA GLENN JAMES Eairview Omana Lawfon ABS OIT AgricuIIure HUGHEY, HULA, HUMPHREY, GLORIA MARGARET SHIRLEY BarIIesviIIe Medford S+iIIwaIer AXQS A815 Business IKARD, INGHAM, ISAACS, TODD JIM ELWYN I-Iugofon, Kan. Sfraiford, Tex. Eoyii OIT Agriculiure Educafion HOWARD, MARJORIE BarIIesviIIe Home Ec HUNT. CAROLYN Okie. Ciiy Home EC JACKSON, DON Shawnee Business SOPHOMORE CLASS HOWARD, MARY SIiIIwaIer Educafion HUNT, JOHN Tulsa Business JACKSON, RUSSELL Ba r'rIesviIIe Business HUBBARD, CHESTER Chandler Business HUNTER, VICKI TuIsa Business JAMES, WALTER Haskell Agricuifure HUBBARD, IOLA Sapuipa A815 HUNTER, WALTER Airus ABS JANSSEN, CA ROBELLE Fairmonf Business HUBBELL, CARL Siroud ABS HURST, BETTY Sand Springs Home EC JANSSON, ROLAND Okia. Cify Business HUFF, CONNIE Okla. Ciiy A815 HUSS. ALBERT Muskogee OIT JANTZ, DWAINE Newkirk OIT JANZEN, JECH, BERRY SANFORD Enid Genfry, Ark. OIT Ed ucafion JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, WILLIS WILLIAM Cowefa BarI'IesviIIe OIT OIT gON ES, JONES, ATRICIA ROBERT Enid Pryor A815 OIT JENKINS, BARBARA Maysviile Home Ec JONES, BYRON Winfield, Kan. Agriculfure JONES, RICHARD Ponca Cify OIT JENKINS, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON EMAGENE CHARLENE JOE PATRICIA PATTY ROBERT THOMAS Enid Ponca Ciiy Chickasha Okia. Cify Nowara TuIsa Rooseveii' Educafion ABS OIT A815 Home EC Agricuiiure OIT JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES. CLYDE EVELYN JAN JERRY KAREN MELVIN MITCHELL TuIsa Woodward TuIsa Duncan TuIsa Pryor Thomas Business ABS Educafion Educafion ABS OIT Agricuifure JONES, JONES, JONES, JORDAN, JOYNER, KADAVY, KAIL, SUSAN THOMAS VIRGINIA EDWARD RUSSELL NORMA CHARLES Sapulpa Elgin, III. Ardmore Fairview Okla. Cify Kingfisher Newkirk Business OIT Business Business OIT Educarion Agriculiure SOPHOMORE CLA KALEY, ORVILLE CI'1arIesI'on, III. OIT KENDALL, JAMES Gulh rie OIT KING. WAYNE Borqer, Tex. OIT KAPPUS. BOB Broken Arrow Business KENYON, LEONARD Hominy OIT KINNARD, KATY Perry Educalion KARN, ROLAND Shafluck Business KERBY, GEORGIA Deer Creek Educalion KIRCHMEYER. BEVERLY Ponca Cify Business KAUL. LARRY Hereford, Tex. Agricullure KERBY, LAURA Deer Creek Ed ucalion KLIEWER, MARY Cherokee A845 SS KEALIHER, DWIGHT Checolah Business KERN. NANCY Wash., D. C. Home Ec KLUCK, LOUIS Odessa, Tex. OIT KEELY, SUZANN Lulher Home Ec KEYS. HOWARD Slillwaler Educafion KNAPP. BILL Davis A815 IGLEHART, SUE ldabel Home EC KIMMEL, FRANK Cowela Agricullure KNOCHE, OLIVER Broken Arrow OIT KELLEHAN, SIDNEY Claremore OIT KING, CAROLYN Siillwaler A815 KOLB. BARBARA Ba rllesville Home EC Page 502 KELLET, SHARON Enid A815 KING, COEATA Carnegie Home EC KORTEMEIER, EARL EI Reno Business KELLEY, CHARLES Slillwaler A815 KING, KAROL Drumrighl' Business KRAUSE, KAREN El Reno Home Ez: KRIBBS, KROLL, KUBRICHT, KUNC, KUNNEMAN, KUNNEMAN, LACKEY, LADD, LADD, LAIR, KATHERINE JEAN ROSE CAROLYN ANNA J. C. STEVE BILL NOBLE GEORGE Tulsa Slillwaler Cherokee Taloga Kingfisher Okarche Tulsa Prague Okla. Cily Tulsa Business AXIS A815 Home EC Home Ec Business OIT OIT OIT OIT LAMBERT, LAMBERT, LANGE, LANGFORD, LARRABEE, LASATER, LATCHAW, LEADER, LEATHERS, LEDBETTER BERT CAROLYN JOHN MARY ANNA GARLAND BENNIE WINNIE DUANE HOMER Enid Sfillwaler Lindenwold, Enid Kingfisher Enid Gullnrie Tulsa Tulsa Claremore OIT Home Ec N.J., OIT Business Business Agricullure A815 Business OIT A815 LEDBETTER, LEE, LEE, LESLIE. LEWIS, LIEBL, LIESMAN, LIGHTCAP, LINDSAY, LINDSEY,. NORITTA BARBARA ESTEL EDWIN MARY JOHN LUCY WILLIAM MAX LINDA Ardmore Tulsa Duncan Okla. Cify Joliel, III. Loyal Okla. Cily Hugoion, Kan. E+. Gibson Okla. Cily Home EC Home Ec Business OIT A815 Agricullure Business Business Agricullure Business Page 503 LITTLE, LIVESAY, FRED NANCY Rossfon Heavener Agricullure A815 MADAMBA, MAIN, JORGE DONALD Woodward Cherokee AXIS Agricullure MARSHALL, MARSHALL, LINDA RICHARD Blue Mound, Ill. Tonkawa Home Ec OIT LOCHNER, JERREL Rossfon OIT MAJOR, PHI LLI P Omega Ag riculfu re MARTIN, GAYLA Okla. Cily Eclucalion LOOKABAUGI'I,LOONEY, ALBERT JOSEPH Greenfield Okla. Cily A815 A815 MALLORY, MALONEY, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Tulsa Seminole Business Home Ec MARTIN, MARTIN, LLOYD MARVIN Ada Tulsa Agricullure Agricullure SOPHOMORE CLASS LOVELESS, DON Newcaslle Ag ricullu re MAN LEY, JOHN Tonkawa OIT MARTIN, NEIL Ponca Cily Agricullure LOWE, JIM Okla. Cify Business MARSH, DIXIE Iv1cAIesl'er Home Ec MARTIN, SHEILA Ponca Cily Business LOWERY, SAMMIE Duncan A815 MARSH, JAMES Elk Cily OIT MASKE, LARRY Denver, Colo. Business LUPER, KEN Tulsa OIT MARSHALL, JAMES Chickasha OIT MATTERN, BARBARA Okla. Cily Home Ec LUTHI, RICHARD Gage OIT MARSHALL, JOHN Tulsa Business MAUER, GEORGE Jersey Cify, N. J., A815 MAULDIN, MAULE, DAVID JULIA Okla. Cily Sand Springs A815 Home Ec MCCLINTOCK, McCLUG- GEORGIA GAGE, DENNIS Dewey Alaska ,ASS OIT lMcCULLY, MCDONIEL, NBARBARA CARTER ,Kingfisher Tuckerman, Educafion Ark., OIT MAXWELL, MAY, MAY, MAYER, M'AYFIELD, McBROOM, McCAIN, McCARROLL, KENLYNNE CLAUDE JANICE DON MOLLY ELEANORA LAVERNE MARY Okla. Cily Shawnee Okla. Cify Okla. Cily Shamrock, Tex. Tulsa Mariella Okla. Cily AES OIT A815 Agriculfure Educafion Business AXQS ASS McCLU RE, McCONNELL, MCCORNACK, McCOY, McCRACKEN, McCUBBIN, MCCUISTON, MCCULLOUGH, JAY JOHN JOHN JOHN WENDELL BOB SARAH BARBARA Turley Enid Cloud Chief Muskogee Sharon Slillwaler Okla. Cily Ba rllesville OIT OIT OIT OIT OIT OIT A815 A815 MCFALL, McGEE, McILROY, MCINTURFF, McKEE, McKEEL, McKINNIS, McLAIN, BYRON ROBERT CARL ALFRED WATHENA CAMERON KENNETH RAY Okla. Cily Okla. Cily Carnegie Albuquerque, Rocky Cromwell Cushing Erick OIT OIT A815 N. M., A815 Educafion Business AHS OIT SOPHOMORE CLASS Page504 MCMAHAN, MARGIE Lawlon Home EC MENEES. KATHRYN Muskogee Home Ec MILLER. MARILYN Sfillwarer Home EC MCNEELY. MAU RICE Arnell OIT MERRICK, BEVERLY Russellville, Ark. Business MILLER, MARY Duncan Educalion McWHERTER, JANIS Slillwafer Home Ec METZLER, EDDIE Isabella OIT MILLSAP. ROBERT Pawhuska OIT McWHORTER, McWHORTER, BETH JOHN Blair Mernphis,Tenn. Home Ec OIT MEYER, MIDDLETON, ADRIAN MARILYN Enid Waynoka Agricullure AES MILSTER, MINNICK, CHARLES FREDDIE SI. Louis, Mo. Ringwood OIT A845 MEADE. JO ANNE Home Ec Tulsa MIKISH. RICHARD Shawnee A8.S MIRACLE. BILL Snyder Business MEADE. JOAN Narclin Business MILLER, BETTY Okla. Cily Educalion MITCHELL, BILL Pryor A815 MEARS, RICHARD Cushing OIT MILLER, BRUCE Tulsa Educafion MOFFATT, DAVIS Cushing OIT MEDLEY. JOH N NY Fairview A8.S MILLER. GLORIA Muskogee Educalion MOODY, FLOYD Lamonl' OIT MELTON, LINDA Okla. Cily Educalion MILLER, KEN N ETH Midwesl Cily A815 MOORE, HAROLD Tulsa Business MOORE. JAMES Grandfield ABS MORRIS, KAY Sand Springs Home Ec NEILL. VIRGINIA Clinfon Educalior MOORE. JOHN Enid A8.S MORRIS, MARY OkIa. Cily Home EC NELSON, BERNITA Duncan Home EC MOORE, MARY Chandler Home Ec MORROW. MELVIN Clinlon A845 NELSON, DON Shawnee Business MOORE, RICHARD OkIa. Cily OIT MUEGGE, DON Lamonr Ag ricullure NELSON. MURLENE OkIa. Cify Home Ec MOORE, RODNEY FI: Worlh, Tex. Ag ricullure M U LLICAN, PEGGY Tulsa Business NEMECEK, MARY FI. Supply Home Ec MOORE. SHIRLEY Okla, Ciiy Business MURRAY, DONESE Okla. Cily Home Ec NESTLE, ROGER Tulsa Business MONTGOM- ERY, ROY Hugo Home EC NALL, CHERREL Enid Business NEWBERRY. DAL Okmulgee OIT MORAN, JERRY Tulsa Business NARDIN. ESTHER Tulsa Educafion NEWELL, WILLIAM Sfroud Business MORGAN. EDWARD Bixby OIT NEAL, PATRICIA Red Rock Home EC NEWTON. JOYCE Cleo Springs Business MORRIS, JOHN Garber OIT NEASE. CHARLES Hugo Home EC NEWTON, MARGIE Tulsa Home Ec Page-Q05 SOPHOMORE CLASS NICKEL, JEAN Winfield, Kans. A815 NOYES. RONALD Leedy OIT PALMER, GENE Barflesville Business NICKELSON. MERLE Freedom Agriculfure NULL. LYNDA Hobarl' Home EC PARIS. DONNA Sfillwaler Educaiion NICKOLS, VIRGIL Hominy A815 NURSE, CAROL Med. Lodge, Kans.,A31S PARKS, LUCERNE Ponca Cily Educafion NIGHTEN- GALE, JACK Homeslead Ag riculrure ODOM, TERRY Olcla. Ciry OIT PARR. DOROTHY Velma Business NITHMAN, CHARLES Alrus A845 O'NEAL, WILLIAM Clniclcaslwa A815 PARRISH, BARBARA Drumriglwl A818 NOBIS, NOBLE, DONALD ROBERT Eairmonr Tulsa OIT O IT ORNDURFF, OVERTURF, DAVID CLETA Okla. Ciiy Maud OIT Home EC PATTERSON, PATTERSON, JAMES JASPER Sfillwaier Granife Educallon O IT NOEL, CLYDA Waliers ASIS OYLER, MALCOME EI Reno OIT PATTERSON, TOM Ardmore A815 NORRIS, NORTHCUTT CAROLYN DAN S+iIIwaIer Ada AXIS ASIS PAGE, PAGE, DAVID JERRIE Cushing Coweia Agricullure Home Ec PATTERSON, PATTON, WILLA THERESA Hugo Marfha Home EC Home EC PAYNE, JERRY Marlow Business PETERSON, ROBERT Vinila Educarion PITCHFORD, PATRICIA Tulsa Business PAYNE, WILLIAM Okernalw OIT PHIBBS, GLEN Siillwaier OIT PITER, JIM Yale OIT PEAVLER, TOM Olrmulqee OIT PHILLIPS, PAT Enid Ed ucalion PLATO, JUDITH Olcla. Ci+y Educarion PEEPLES, PELFREY, PEMBERTON, PERRY, PERRY, PESTEREIELD, PETERS, JOE MARY DRUCILLA JOHN RUSSELL NORMA ROBERT Siillwaier Tulsa Olcla. Ciiy Muskogee Barllesville Maysville Brolcen Arrow OIT Business Home Ec Business OIT Home Ec A815 PHILLIPS, PIERCE, PIERSON, PILGRIM, PILKINGTON, PINKERTON, PINKSTON, WILLIAM RONALD LANESE RICHARD CALVIN JERRIE CAROLYN Medford, Cushing Okla. Cily Pond Creek Poieau Enid Shawnee AXIS OIT Educalion OIT AXIS AXIS Home EC PODBREGER, POLSON, POPE, PORTER, POSEY, POWELL, PRATHER, JOHN LYNN BARBARA HARRY MICKEY SHIRLEY GARRY Duranl' Eulaula Carnegie Harrisburg, Ardmore Guilwrie Seminole OIT Agricullure Educaiion OIT Business Home Ec Educalion SOPHOMORE CLA PRATT, BOBBY Paris, Tex. Aqricullure RAGAN, GEORGE Enid Business REGIER. MARY Rosslon Home EC PRATT, PRITCHARD, JANE CLYDE Okla. Ciiy Pawlwuska Educafion A815 RAMEY, RAMSAY, SUSAN RAY Whillier, Calif. Tulsa Home EC OIT REIM, REIMER. JAMES GERALD Enid Mounlain View Educalion Agricullure PRUITT, NORMA Okla. Cily Business RANCK, CHARLES Enid A815 REMY, JANET Slillwaler Home EC SS PURCELL, GARY WicI1ila,Kans OIT RANKIN, LARRY Kiowa, Kans. Aqricullure RENBARGER DONALD Okla. Ciiy Agriculiure QUALLS. DEAN Wisler Agricullure RARICK. RONALD Ponca Cily OIT RENNER. JOY EI Reno Business QUINDT, JERALD Slnalluck Business RASH, FRANCES Okla. Cily Business Rev, CLAUDIA ous, caiy Ass Page 506 RADCLIFF, RADER, BYRON JOHN Slillwaler Blackwell Agricullure ABS RAY, REED, LEO BETTY Marshall Okla,Cily ABS A815 REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS. GAY NINA Hominy Tulsa Home EC Business RAEU BER, SUE Weleelka ABS REESE, NATHAN Moorela nd Ag ricullu re RICE, DON Duncan OIT RICHARD. GORDON I-la rmon A815 RIFE, JOHN Anadarko OIT ROBINSON, ALLEN Turley Business RICHARD, VIRGIL Wakila Business RILEY. KENNETH Tulsa A815 ROBINSON, ELMA Hennessey Home Ec RICHARDSON, SMITH Slillwaler Educalion RINEHART, CHUCK Seminole Business ROBINSON, JEAN ETTE Belliany Home Ec RICHESON WARNER Henryella OIT ROBBINS, LINDA Enid Business ROBINSON, ROBERT Muskogee OIT RICHEY, JOYCE Cloud Chief Business ROBERSON, RUBY Velma Home Ec ROBISON. JAMES Ripley Agricullure RICKETTS, RICKSTREW, RODNEY JEAN Barllesville Ripley OIT Educalion ROBERTS, ROBERTS. BEVERLY JERRY Tulsa Okla. Cily Home EC Business RODENBERG, RODGERS, JIM DAVID Drummond Waldron, Ark. Agricullure Agricullure RIDDLE. ROBERT Tulsa OIT ROBERTS, ROBERT Dumas, Tex. OIT ROGERS, BILL Tulsa A815 RI DENOU R, LLOYD M uskogee A815 ROBERTSON, CATHERINE Shawnee Home EC ROGERS. MARCUS Tulsa A815 RIDER, YVONNE Seminole Home Ec ROBERTSON SHERMAN ' Quinlan Business ROOKER, BETTY McLoud Educalion if Page S07 ROPER, LAURA Caddo Home Ec RUTHERFORD. SYLVIA Shawnee ABS SCHLEHUBER, DARRELL Clwiclcaslwa A815 ROSE, PAULA Ponca Cify Business SABIN. ANNE Olcla. Cily Home EC SCHOMP, DALE Taloga Agricullure ROSELIUS, ROUSE, WILLIAM SHIRLEY Dewey Newlxirlc Business Business SANDFORD, SAN NICOLAS, ROBERT EDWARD Barllesville Guam OIT OIT SCH RAMME, SCOTT, DAVID ERNEST Brislow Sand Springs OIT Business ROWDEN, DAVID Olcmulgee AHS SAVAGE, A. A. Garden Cify, N.Y., Business SEABRI DGE, AU DRE Ponca Cily A815 SOPHOMORE CLASS RUDD. EWELL Crescenl Agricullure SAVAGE. MARILYN Mangurn Home EC SEAY, BOBBY Olcla. 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Cify Woodward Slillwaler Braman Tulsa OIT Agricullure OIT AXIS Business OIT OIT SHOEMAKE, SHOEMAKER, SHUMARD, SIGMON, SIMKINS, SIMMONS, SINE, SUE JAMES LINDA JAMES CHARLES DALE JERRY Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Sligler Barllesville Tulsa Ulica, III. Home Ec ASIS Business Agricullure OIT OIT AXIS SLOAN, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, ROBERT BERNARD BARBARA BOBBY CAROL CARSON FRANK Slillwaler Slillwaler Elgin, Kans. Noble Tulsa Dewey Midwesf CiI'y Educalion A815 Home Ec Agricullure Educalion A815 AXIS SOPHOMORE CLASS P33508 SMITH, GARY EI Reno Agricullure SNODGRASS. GARTH Winfield, Kans. OIT SPURGEON, JOHNNY Wann Agricullure SMITH. JOYCE Okla. Cily Home Ec SNYDER, BILL Sfillwaler A815 STAFFORD, REX Cordell OIT SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, LARRY MARTHA PATSY Tonkawa Sfillwafer Okla. Cily A815 Home Ec Business SNYDER, SODOWSKY, SOLDANELS, GARY ROLAND SUZEE Duncan Fairview Okla. Cify A815 Business ABS STAFFORD, STAGG, STAGGS, THOMAS SANDRA REBA Pawnee Caracus, Venez. Muskogee Agricullure Business AES SMITH, ROFF Clnaffanooga A815 SON. WILLIAM Cordell AES STAMEY, HELEN Hulcninson, SMITH. RONALD Hunler A815 SOPER. KENNETH Medford Ed ucalion STANDEFORD, BOB Nowala Kans., Home Ec OIT SM-ITH, SALLY Tulsa Home Ec SPEED. ALICE Albuquerque, N.M., Business STANDRIDGE, JIM Amber Home Ec SNEDDEN, JERRY Tulsa Business SPENCER, CHARLES Tulsa A815 SNIDER, ANNETTE Mayfield Home Ec SPICKELMIER DEANNA Enid Educalion STANDRIDGE, STAN FORD, MARGARET WILLIAM Heavener Business Talwlequalw OIT STANTON, WENDELL Tulsa OIT STOREY, MARY Edmond Home Ec TALUY. ATILLA Anka ra, Turkey OIT STAPLETO N, LEROY Sublelle, Kans. Aqricullure STORM, EVELYN Kingfisher Home EC TATE, J. B. Fairfax Educalion STARK. GWENDOLYN Pampa, Tex. A815 STORY, BILL Tulsa A845 TATE, RICHARD Fairfax AHS STEELE, MARGARET Okla, Cily Home EC STRINGER, ELDEAN Sayre A815 TAYLOR, PATRICIA Fairview Home Ec STEPHENSON, STEVENSON. JAMES Madill Business STRITZKE, JIMMY Lenapalw Agriculiure TEEMAN, WILLIAM! 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Ciiy Byars Business Agriculfure OIT Educaiion Agricuiiure TIPPECONNIC, TOOKE, TOWNSEND, TRENT, TRIPLETT, THOMAS SYBIL LOWELL MARTHA JACK Lawion Barilesville Taiilequah Gram' Lenapah Agriculiure Home Ec Business Home Ec Agriculiure TURMAN, TURNER, TYSON, UNDERHILL, UPDEGRAFF, TOM ROBERT JARRELL KAREN SUZANNE Shawnee Weiumlca Blaclcwell I-Ioi Springs, ViniIa Business Agriculiure ABS Arlc., Home EC Home Ec THRALL, KAREN Guymon Business TROWER, MIKE Tulsa OIT UTTER, GARY Owasso OIT VANCE, DON Ardmore OIT WADDELL, MARY Osceola, Arlc. Home EC WARD, JOHN Springfield, III. OIT VAN ZANT, VARNELL, VARNUM, VASSAUR, VERNON, VICKERS, VIVAS, VOWELL, WACKERMAN SANDRA RAY WILLIAM WILLIAM DALE RONALD GILBERTO BOBBY RICHARD Bar'IIesviIIe Sliawnee Sfiilwaier Henryeiia Medford CoIur'nbus,OI1io Caracus, Venez. Ruslw Springs Enid Home EC Agricuiiure AHS A815 Agriculiure Business OIT ASIS OIT WAGNER, WAGNER, WAGNON, WAGOR, WALTERS, WALTERS, WALTON, WANASEK, WARD, EARLE DAN DAVE DOUGLAS BARBARA CAROLYN JIM ROBERT DIXIE Fairmoni' Ada Okla, Ciiy Tulsa Borger, Tex. Enid Tulsa FayeIIeviIIe, Siiliwaler Business A815 Business OIT Business Business Educaiion Arla, AXIS Horne Ec WARD, WARKENTIN, WARNER, WARREN, WATERS, WATERS, WATKINS, WATKINS, WATKINS, SONYA ALLYN JACK DALE JANET ROGER HOWARD L. V. NED Siiilwafer Fairview Shawnee Dulce Muskogee Barilesville Hobari' Benningion I-Iobari' ABS OIT A815 ASIS Educaiion OIT Agricuiiure Agricullure OIT SOPHOMORE CLASS Pagmo WATSON, DONNA Skialook Educalion WHATLEY. DARLENE Duncan A815 WILLIAMS. JOHN Barflesville A8.S WATSON, WEAVER, WELCH, WELLS, WERNER. WESSON, WESTMORE- WEVER, MILBURN PEGGY GEORGE HAROLD CECIL BILL LAND, BETTY JANET Drumriglwl Tulsa Tulsa Enid Okla. Cily Shawnee Muskogee Enid Business Home EC Home Ec OIT OIT AES Business Home EC WHATLEY, WHITE, WHITE, WHITTEN- WIGGINS. WILKIN, WILKINSON, WILLIAMS. WANDA ROBERT SHARON BURG, JAMES JIM WILLIAM WENDELL DELORES Wynnewood Neoslwa, Mo. Pawlwuska Vian McPl1erson, Kansas Cify, Tulsa Slillwafer Home EC A815 AXIS OIT Kans.,A3cS Kans.,Agri. Educalion Business WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLMS, WILLS, WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, LUCKY PATRICIA YVONNE MARTHA CATHERINE JAMES JANE MARTIN Muskogee Crescenl Duncan Kingfisher Tulsa Dalliari, Tex. Cleveland Deer Creek OIT A86 Home EQ Business Home EC Agriculiure Home EC A815 WHALEY. BARBARA Fairfax Educalion WILLIAMS JAMES Slwawnee OIT WILSON, SHARON EI Reno AES WILSON. TOMMY Davis Business WOODWARD, BARBARA Snyder Business YECK, RONALD Piedmonf Agricullure WINGET, GLENDA Barflesville Business WOODWOR- TH. MARVIN Minco OIT YORK, JOHN Muskogee Agricullure WINGFIELD, DON Elk Cify AHS WOOSTER, KATHRYN Ba rllesville Home EC YOUNG, BILLIE Soulln Coffey- ville, Home Ec WINTERS, CHARLES Sfillwaler Business WOOTEN, ROY Lefores, Tex. OIT YOUNG. DOUGLAS Enid Business WINTERS, ELDRED Lone Wolf OIT WORRELL, HAROLD Allus Agriculfure YOUNG, LARRY Mancliesler Educafion WOOD, WOOD. DUANE JIM Wilburfon Tonkawa OIT A815 WORRELL, WRIGHT, MARILEE CAROLYN Billings Hobarl' Business Educafion YOUNG, YOUNG, PHILLIP ROBBY Okla. Cify Fifzlwuglw Agricullure ABS WOODALL, PAT Brisfow Home EC YARBO ROU- GH, LYMAN I-Ienryefla OIT ZIRKLE, LARRY Erick OIT WOODS, RICHARD Tulsa OIT YEATON, YOVENE Ausfin, Tex. Educafion ZOUBEK. MARLENE Union Cify Business FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BILL DUNCAN, JOAN JEFFREY AND JERE MITCHEL POSE IN THE UNION'S FRENCH LOUNGE OFFICERS BILL DLNCAN . . Prf'si1lz'11f .IERIE KIITCHIZI.. . Vi 1'f' -P z-f' sid 4'zz t C I- A S S Alu,-xx -Imflfklzx' . . Sv I'1'41 tary-'l'f-mszzrw' I I Page 511 FRESHMAN CLASS Pagem ABSHER, RICHARD Ark. Cily, Ka ns. OIT ALCOTT. BARBARA Slillwaler Educafion ANDERSON, LAURA Roswell, N.M. Home EC ACTON, ADAMS, ADAMS, DEANNA CAROL GLENDEN Okla. Cily Midwesl Cily Comanche Home Ec Home Ec Aqfiwllure ALDRICH, ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER, MARILYN CHARLES SUSAN Cushing Pauls Valley Tulsa ASIS OIT Business ANDERSON, ANDERSON. ANDERSON, LESLIE MARCIA MARLYS Okemah Tulsa Gulhrie OIT AHS A813 ADELBLUE, JAMES Sapulpa OIT ALLISON. COLLEEN Cherokee Home Ec ANDUSS, BERT Tulsa AXIS AGEE. JAMES Lillie Rock, OIT ALLISON. DIXIE Okla. Cily Home Ec ANGLIN, JAY Cleveland OIT Ark AHRENS, MERLIN Sewa rd, Nebr. A815 ALMOND. DANIEL Okla. Cily OIT ANTHIS, NELL Sapulpa ASIS AIKEN, ALBRIGHT, ALBRIGHT FREDDY ARLEN DONNIE Caracas, Venez. Chicasha Okla. Cily OIT Agricullure Home Ec ALOWAY, ANDERSON, ANDERSON MELVIN CARROL DAVID Shawnee Mangum Shawnee OIT A815 A815 ARMBRUSTER, ARMSTRONG, ARNOLD, CECELIA JIM ARDIS Cherokee Moore Tulsa I-Iome EC Agricullure AHS ARNOLD, ARTLEY, ASFAHL, ATKIN, FRANCES GAIL CHARLES KAY Shawnee Tulsa Enid Grainola Educalion AXIS OIT Business AVERS, BACCUS, BACHERL, BAGWELL, KAY MAX PHYLLIS CARL Okmulgee Cordell MI. I-Iome, Ark Lulher Home Eg Business Home EC OIT BANFIELD, BANNING, BARHYDT BARKER, TONY RAYMOND JOHN JANICE Broken Arrow Slillwaler Tulsa Mulhall ASIS Educalion OIT Home Ec ATKIN, KAYE Shicller A815 BAILEY, GENE Slilwell OIT BARKER, LINDA Okla. Cily Eclucalion ATWOOD, BETTY Tulsa Business BAILEY, JERRY Duncan OIT BARLOW, MARY Okla. Cily Business AUSMUS, BILLY Idabel Agricullure BAIN, LEE Newkirk AXIS BARNES, EDDIE Ponca Cily OIT AUSTIN, DOROTHY Gulhrie Business BAKER, CAROL Tulsa Business BARN ES, JACK Tulsa A818 AUSTIN, NANCY Seminole Business BAKER, LEROY Tulsa OIT BARN ETT, MARY Slillwaler Business AUTRY. RICHARD Enid OIT BAKER, ROBERT Minneapolis Kan., OIT BARNEY, BOB FI. Cobb Agricullure Page BARNO. LOU Birminglwarn, Ala., AES f' D IBAUGHMAN, CAROL Ponca Cily A815 BELL. DANIEL Tulsa OIT I 3 BARNWELL, SHIRLEY Shawnee Educalion BEARD, LEROY Tulsa OIT BELLAH. MARTHA Tulsa Business BARRETT. CAROLYN Slillwaler A81S BEAUBIEN, DENISE Ponca Cily Business BENEDIX. DORA Harrali A81S BARTLETT, MARVIN Pawnuska Business BECK, PATRICIA Tulsa Business BENKENDORF, DOUG Breckinriclge A815 FRESHMAN CLASS BARTON, BARTON, CAROL NANCY Tulsa Okla. Cily A815 A81S BEDINGFIELD, BEDINGFIELD. JON WILLIAM Okla. Cify Jennings Business A815 BENNETT, BERG, WARREN STEVEN Ol1Ia.Cify Farmingion OIT OIT BAS, ROBERT New York, N,Y.,OIT BEDWELL, LARRY Okeene Agriculfure BERRY, KENNETH Muskogee OIT BATES, RUSSELL Tulsa OIT BEHRING, DARREL Enid Agricullure BERTINO, JAMES BATTEN. LARRY Okla. Cily OIT BEIL. RALPH Okla. Ciiy A315 BIDDLE, JUDY Delroii, Miclw, Muskogee Agricullure Business BATTERTON, SHARON Okmulgee A815 BELL. BARBARA Logan Business BIEHLER, FRED Okarclwe OIT BILLAM, BILLEN, BILLINGSLEY, BIRKHEAD, BISHOP, BIVINS, BLACKBURN, BLAIR, BLANTON, BLASSIN- SANDRA JANICE PATTY WILLIAM LOYD BOB DARRELL ROBERT MARILYN GAME, PAT Barflesville Okla. Cily Okla. Cily Slwawnee Guflirie Beggs Barrlesville Barrlesville Drumriglwl' Heavener A815 A815 Educalion A815 Business Business OIT Business Business A815 BLECHA, BLOODWORTH, BLOUNT, BLUME, BOEHMISCH, BOEVERS, BOGERT, BOND, BORNEMANN, BORNEMANN, GAYLE LEWIS ROGER RALPH JOHN KAREN MARY GREGG GARY RICHARD Perry Manilou Ardmore Barllesville Okla. Ciry Broken Arrow Enid Enid El Reno EI RENO Business OIT OIT OIT Agricullure Educalion Eclucafion A81S OIT Agriculfure BOROCHOFF, BOST, BOSTON, BOULWARE, BOWEN BOWEN, BOWLES, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRAWNER, JERRY KAREN PAT GARY CLARENCE LOREL JAMES JOHN WILLIAM GIL Tulsa Tulsa Carnegie OI1Ia.Ci+y Mansville Drumriglil Perry Srillwaier Siillwaler 5eminOIe OIT A815 A815 A85 Agricullure Business OIT Business A315 AQFICUIIUFG FRESHMAN CLASS Page514 BREEZE, HARREL Leecley OIT BROWN. DONALD Wewolca OIT BRUEHL, DANIEL Norman Agricullure BREHM. GUY Tulsa Agricullure BROWN. JIMMY Sapulpa Business BRENNING, EUGENE Sparfa OIT BROWN, LOUIS Edmond A815 BRUNSTETER, BRYAN, MARYBETH LARRY Alva Home Er: Tyrone OIT BREWSTER, LARRY Tulsa OIT BROWN, MICHAEL Sand Springs Agriculfure BRYAN. WANDA Perry Business BRIGGS, CAROLYN Sapulpa Home EC BROWN, NANCY Ba rllesville Business BRYCE, OWEN Alfus Agricullure vGS, BRODERSON, -LENN CAROLYN Hobarf Okla. Cily OIT AXIS BROWN, BROWN, NORMAN PAT Newlcirl: Tulsa OIT Business BUCHANAN, BUERGER, JANE ELBERT Olcla. Cily Olcla, Ci'Iy A815 A815 BROOKS, ELTON Pryor Business BROWN, BILL Slillwaler Business BUKER. TERRY Tulsa Agriculiure BROUS, ANN Barflesville OIT BROWN, WILLIAM Greenville, Tex. OIT BURCH, TOM Tislnomingo Agricullure BROWN, CAROL Gulh rie Educalion BRUCE, JERRY Drumriglwf A815 BU RGESS, BETSY Ba rllesville Home EC BURK, BURKE, BURKHART, BURRELL, GEORGE KENNETH TED BRYAN Midwesl Cify Olcla. Cily Glencoe Fairview A815 OIT A818 Agricullure BUTLER, CABE, CALDWELL, CALHOUN, PATRICIA CELIA JIM CHARLES Barllesville Sfroud Wicliila, Kan, Tulsa Business Educalion OIT OIT CAREY, CAREY, CARLETON, CARN EY, DELBERT PATSY JOHN MARY Gulhrie Duncan Olcla. Cily Tulsa A815 Business Business Business BU RRIS, EDYS Sfillwafer Business CALLAHAN. PATRICIA Olcla. Cify Home Ec CARR, RONALD Arlc Cify, Kan. OIT BURROWES, WILLIAM Kansas Cily, Mo., OIT CAMERON, DOUGLAS Baldwin, N. Y. Business CARTER, NEIL Wallers A815 BURROWS, GEORGE Slilwell A815 CAMP, KAY Waulcomis Home EC CARTER, SUE Tulsa Business BURT, BUSCH, JAMES SAN DRA Tulsa Tulsa OIT Business CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, JOH N WAN DA Guymon Midwesl Cily OIT A815 CARVER, CARVER, PHYLLIS WAYNE Tulsa Tulsa Business I OIT BUSH, LARRY Newlcirlc Business CANAHL, JULIUS Barllesville A815 CASEY, BERTHA Sallisaw Business Page515 T' FRESHMAN CLASS CASSENS, CASTLE. PAT RICHARD Edwardsville, Jef III., OIT OIT CHANDLER, CHAPEL, ROY PATRICIA Boswell Amarillo, Tex. Agricullure Home Ec CISNA, CLARK, JOHN ANITA Gladslone Olcla. Cily Agricullure Home EC CATES, WILLIAM Clnecofalw OIT CHASE, WALTER Barllesville OIT CLARK, BETH Barnsdall Home Ec CAUGHRON. JERRY Tulsa OIT CHEM, RAYMOND Hong Kong, Clnina, OIT CLAXTON, DON Ardmore OIT CAVITT, JACK ' Perry OIT CHENG. SU TOA Hong Kong. China, OIT CLEMENT. LARRY Ponca Cily OIT CECIL. JANET Brislow Home EC CHILES, KAY Perry Business CLIFT, ROBERT Sfillwaler OIT CESAR, ANN Olcla. Cify Home Ec CHILES. RICHARD Slillwaier OIT CLINE, CHARLES Barllesville OIT CHADDUCK, CHAMBERS, CHAMLESS GARRY DAVID PATRICIA Caslnion Enid SI. Louis, III. OIT A815 OIT CHISOLM, CHRONISTER, CIHAK, DOROTHY GRADY ROSALIND Oilfon I-Ienryelia Tulsa Business Business A815 COBLER, COCHRAN, COCHRAN WILLIAM ANN CYNTHIA Ponca Cily Gould Olcla. Cify Agricullure Home EC A815 COCHRANE, COHENOUR, NANCY JULIAN Okla. Cily Ardmore Home EC OIT CONNOR, CONOVER, GEORGE NEAL Pryor Ba rflesville Agricullure A815 CORNELIUS, CORNWELL, ALLEN PATTY Lawfon Olcla. Cily Agricullure Home Ec COLBERT, JEAN Duncan Business CONRAD, PAU LINE Newkirk AXIS COSTN ER, ALAN Siillwaler OIT COLEMAN, COLLIER, COLLIER, COLLINS, COLSON, COMBS, CONINE, JOHNNY ROBERT ROSA C. H. ARNOLA ALDEN PAT Boulder. Colo. Taloga Taloqa Slillwaier Pauls Valley Senlinal Olcla. Cify Business Agricullure Home EC AXIS Business Aqricullure Business COOK, COOK, COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, COOPRIDER, COPELAND CHARLENE JIMMIE CHARLES JAMES WANDA JANET JIM Hifclwila Cushing MuI'uaI Blaclcwell Barilesville Okla. Cily Olrla. Cily Business Agricullure Agricullure OIT Business Business AXIS COTTEN, COULTER, COURTNEY, COWDEN, COWEN, COX, COX. LEWIS GERALD KATHERINE FINETTA RONALD MARGARET NORMAN Pauls Valley Collinsville Houslon, Tex. Brolren Arrow Barllesville Tulsa Tulsa OIT OIT Business Business OIT Home Ec OIT FRESHMAN CLASS Page516 CREW, JERRY OIcIa. CiIy OIT CUNNING- HAM, TAYLOR TuIsa Business DAVIS, A. D. Tulsa OIT CROOK. JANICE Enid A815 CUPPS, RONNIE TuIsa OIT DAVIS. BOBBY Midwesi' Cify OIT CROOK, KATHLEEN Cushing Educafion CURE, GARY Munday, Tex. A815 DAVIS, CLAU DETTE Tulsa Business CROSSLEY, RONNIE Beaver Business CYPERT, BUNNY SIiIIwaIer Home Ec DAVIS. NANCY OeIwein, Iowa Home EC CROWDER, CAROL Kingfisher Business DACUS, DARLA Henryeifa Home EC DEARING, ROBERT Cheyenne AXIS CRUMM. GLENDA Carnegie Home EC DAGE. JANET Enid Home EC DEARRING- TON, JOEL Tulsa OIT CULL, BOB Frederick OIT DALBEY, EMMA Okla, Cify Business DEATHERAGE, DON EI Reno Agriculiure CULVER, BETTY Pawnee Business DALLAS, KAY Tu Isa Business DECKER, ANGELA Newkirk Home EC CUNNING- CUNNING- HAM, CAROL HAM, FRANI4 Tulsa Bris+ow AgriCuIIure A815 DALTON, DAVIDSON, MARY CARL Muskogee Henrye-Ha ASIS OIT DECKERT, DEERING, JUDITH CHERYL OInIa. Cify OIcIa. CiI'y AHS Home EC DEES, JON Depew OIT DICKEY, JACK Weafherford Business DOLEZAI HELEN EI Reno Home Ee DELANEY, DE LA TERGA JOHN ROBERTO Okla. CiI'y Caracas, Venz. OIT AgricuIIure DILL, DILLINGHAM, LOIS JOHN BiIIinqs BarIIesviIIe Educafion AXIS DOLLAR, DONATHAN, JOSEPH ALICE Des Moines, Ia. Henryeffa Business Educafion DE MOSS KENNETH Brisiow OIT DILLON, SHARON Ringling A845 DONOVAN, JOHN Sapulpa OIT DENNEY, JON Guymon OIT DILLOW, LAWRENCE Ponca Cify OIT DOOLEY, AUBREY Brama n ASIS DENTON, JOHN SIiIIwaI'er Business DIMPFL, WAN DA OIcIa. Cify Business DOTTER. KENNETH SIiIIwaI'er OIT DESJARDIN, SANDRA Be'rI'iany Home EC DIXON, KENNETH Grove AqriCuIIure DOUGHERTY, DONALD Pryor Business DEWEY, LARRY JeFIerson AgricuIIure DIXON, RICHARD Tulsa Business DOUGLAS. KAY Miami Home EC DICK, PHYLLIS TuIsa Business DODSON, LETHA Sa nd Springs Home EC DOW. DONNA Okarche Ed ucafion DICKENS, JOYE S+. Louis, Mo Educafion DOENGES, WILLIAM Ba r+IesviIIe Ag ricu II'ure DRAPER, SHIRLEY Colcord Home EC Page 517 DRESSENDOR- FER, HARRY Muldrow OIT DYE HELEN Tulsa Business EDWARDS. LEON Enid OIT DRY, JAMES Dewey OIT DYER, MA DO LYN Odessa, Tex. A815 EDWARDS, VESETTE Okla. Cify Home EC DUDLEY, YVONNE Clierokee AXIS DVORAK, GARY Slillwaier Business ELDRED, MARY Lakeside, Home EC Nelor. DUERR, DIANE Tulsa A815 EARNEST, JOHNNIE Okemali A815 ELDRIDGE JOY Tulsa Business DUFF. LARRY Hobarl Agricullure EBY. ELINOR Ponca City Business ELIJAH. DIANA Okla. Oily Business F DUNCAN, BILL Ardmore Agricullure EDDINGS. GARY I-Iominy A815 ELLINGTON, KEVIN Siillwaler OIT FRESHMAN CLASS DUNCAN, JOHN I-Iominy OIT EDGAR. JIM Gullirie Business ELLIS, ANNA IvIcAles+er ABS DUNTEN, SHARYL Corpus Clirisli, Tex., Business EDGECOMB, DAVID Okla. Cily OIT ELLIS, WILLIAM Okmulgee Business DURBIN. ROSE Enid Business EDWARDS, JANICE Gage Home Ec ELLISON, RHEA Tulsa OIT DUTTON, PAT ous. ciiy Ass EDWARDS, JOAN Okla. Cily A815 ELMS, MORRIS OkIa.CiIy ABS EMCH, EMERICK, EMERSON, EMERSON, EMHOOLAH, ENMEIER, EPPERLY, ERICKSON, ESPARZA, EVANS, ROBERT JAMES CHARLES JOHN FARRELL WILLIAM ROGER THOMAS BARNABAS ALLEN Perrysburq, Sfillwaler Okla. Cily Bellwany Anadarko Marshall Del Cily I-Iinlon Slillwaler Walls Oliio, Business ABS OIT A815 Business Agriculiure OIT Aqricullure OIT AXIS FAGG, FAIRCHILD, FANSLER, FAROUHAR- FARRAR, FAUBION, FAUSETT, FAUSETT, FEDDERSEN, FENTON, LAUANE RONNIE KEVIN SON, GLEN VIRGINIA PATRESIA EDWINA EROL RICHARD SUZANNE Tulsa Tulsa Wafonga Guflwrie Tulsa Okla. Cily Okla. Cily Okla. Cily Union Sfillwaler Educaiion OIT Agriculfure OIT A815 Home Ec Educafion Educalion ABS Business FIELD, FINDLEY, FINLAYSON, FISCHER, FISHER, FIUGERALD, FITZPATRICK, FITZSIMMONS, FLEMING, FLEMING, LARRY PATRICIA SUE JACKIE PHYLLIS ANNA JOHN PHILLIP DON SALLY Texlwoma Billings Muskogee Pawnee Purcell Okla. Cily Bayside, N. Y. Wann Sapulpa Okla. Cily A815 Business Educalion AXIS Home Ec Home Ee OIT Agricullure OIT Business FRESHMAN CLASS FLESHMAN, CAROL Olcla. Cify Home EC FO RSHEE. JOYCE Garber ASIS FRANKLIN, JEANNINE Olrla. Cify Home Ec FLINN. ELDON Filfsfown Agriculfure FOSTER, CARROLL Gufhrie OIT FRANKLIN, JOSEPHINE Locus? Grove Home EC FLINN, TOMMY Tulsa OIT FOSTER, JACK Kingfisher AXIS FRANKS. ARTHUR Wagoner OIT FLIPPEN, MARTHA EI Reno Home EC FOSTER, STEPHEN Brisfow Business FREEMAN, ROBERT Olcla. Cify AXIS FLOYD, JOHN EI Dorado. A Educafion FOWLER, DON McLoud Agriculfure FREEMAN, VIRGINIA Tulsa Home EC rk FORBES, SHERRI E Ardmore Business FOWLER. JACK Olcla. Cily Business FREENY. JIMMY Broken Bow Agricullure FORD. BUD CoPFeyviIle. Ka n., Business FOWLER, SALLY Barflesville Home EC FRELING, DON Ba rllesville OIT FORD, ELLEN Locus? Grove Home EC FOX, SENTELL Tulsa OIT FRIEL, MARIE Tulsa Business Page 5 I B FORD, FOREMAN, JUDITH DONNA Walfers Red Rock Home Ec ABS FOX. FRANCIS, SARAH PATRICIA Olcla. Cily Tulsa AXIS ASIS FRITZ, FULLBRIGHT BEVERLY DARREL Tulsa Kingfisher Home EC ABS FULLERTON, SUE Okla. Cily AXIS GALLOWAY, PAULA Sand Springs Business GENTRY, RUSS Tulsa OIT FULTON, LAWRENCE Duncan OIT GAMBILL, JACK Enid AXIS GEORGE, BURNIS Edmond A315 FUNK, KENNETH Enid OIT GAMINO, JOHN Barllesville Business GEO RG E. KATHRYN Canadian, Tex. Home EC GAGE, BARBARA Enid Business GANN, KENNETH Arkansas Cily, Kan., Business GEREGHTY, ARTHUR New Millord. N. J., Agri. GAHM. PHILLIP Tulsa OIT GAPPA, DONNIE EI Reno Agricullure GERHARDS, MARY Gullwrie Home Ec GALE, DANNY Olcla. Cily Business GARRETT, VERA Slillwaler Home Ec GIACOMO, BILL Sapulpa Business GALL, CUMA Broken Arrow Home EC GEARHART, GINNY Henryelfa Home EC GIBSON, MIKELL Lullwer Business GALLAGHER, RALPH Ponca Cily OIT GEE, JERRY Perrylon, Tex. OIT GIBSON, RONALD Sapulpa Business GALLOWAY, FRANK Tulsa OIT GEIS, TOM Sfillwafer Business GIDDENS, JAMES Duncan OIT E GALLOWAY, JEAN Healdlon A815 GENTRY. LAWRENCE Sania Anna, Calif., A295 GILL, ETHEL Ardmore Home EC Page GILLETT. ROSALEE Tulsa Business GOODWIN, GERALDINE Heavener Home Ec GRAHAM. LARRY Pauls Valley A815 519 GILLIAM, JAMES Clwicofa. Tex. Agricullure GOOLSBY, FRED Allus OIT GRANGER, WILLIAM Duncan Business GILMORE, ROBERT Duncan OIT GORE, FRANCES Commanclne Business GRANTHAM, JANET Gage Agricullure GLEN DI NNING, GOATES, EDWARD CARL Okla. Cily Tulsa O IT OIT GORE, GORMAN, MARY ROBERT Frederick Okeene AXIS OIT GRAUMANN, GRAVES, DELORES KATH RYN Granile Cusler Educafion OIT GODBOLD. JAN Tulsa Business GOU LD. BARBARA Perry Home EC GRAY, RICHARD Tulsa OIT FRESHMAN CLASS GODFREY, GOLDEN, CAROLE JANIS Tulsa Dewey Business Business GOULD, GOUND, GRETCHEN SHERE Cushing Duranf Educalion Home Ec GREEN, GREEN, BONITA JEANETTE Gullirie Tulsa Business Home Ec GOODE. ANN Okla. Cily Home EC GRAHAM. CAROLE Okla. Cily Business GREER, DONALD Shawnee OIT GOODE, GAYLE Okla. Cify Home Ec GRAHAM, DOROTHY Mcfxlesler OIT GREGG, ALVIN. Gufhrie OIT GREINER, KENNETH Slillwaler Business GULLEY. MYRA Tulsa AES HALSTEAD, BILL Fairview OIT GREINER, ROSALIE I-Ienryefla Home Ec GUTIERREZ, FRED Guam OIT HAND, PATRICK El Dorado, Kan. Home Ec GREWELL, BAYNELLE Alva Business HABBEN, PEGGY Jones Home Ec HANKINS, JIMMY Eldorado OIT GRIFFIN, GRIFFITH, GRIM, GRIMSLEY, GRINSTEAD, GUEST, GUINN, DIXIE SANCHA BILLY LEROY BOBBY JAMES SHIRLEY Konawa Midwesi Ciiy Pawnee Blackwell Midwesl Cify Vallianl I-Ieavener Home Ec Business OIT Agricullure AXIS Business ASIS HADDAD, HADDOX, HADWIGER, HAINING, HALE, HALE, HALL. MARION CAROLYN SANDRA NOVA EVERETT LARRY LOWELL Bounlon Tulsa Clnerokee Okla, Cify Barflesville Hooker Tulsa Eclucalion Business Home Ec Educalion Business OIT OIT HANNABASS, HANSFORD, HARAWAY, HARBOUR, HARDESTY, HARLAN, HARPER, ROBERT PHYLLIS CLARA JACOUIE LARRY MILDRED EDDIE Seminole Claremore Duncan Barflesville Newkirk Ralslon Mcfxlesler Agricullure ABS ASIS Home Ec OIT Business A815 FRESHMAN CLASS M6520 HARRELSON, MERVYN FoIIe'II, Tex. Agricuifure HAUSER. FLORA I-Iifchcock Business HEFFROM. MARY Enid Home Ec HARRIS. CHRISTINE Siillwaier AXIS HAWES, ROBERT Shawnee OIT HEFFNER, CAROL Barfiesviiie A815 HARRIS, EDGAR Broken Arrow OIT HAWK. JANICE OI-IIa. Cify Home Ec HEISE, ANN Sayre Home Ec HARRIS, HARRIS, MARY NORMA Seminole SIiIIwaIer Business AHS HAWKINS, HAYDEN, ROGER JUDY Biackweil OIcIa.CiIy OIT Educafion HELLARD, HEMPHILL. DANNY HENRY TuIsa S'riIIwaIer AES Business HARRISON. WILLIAM Tuisa Business HAYES. JOHN WiIburIon Educafion HENDERSON, CHARLES SIilIwa+er OIT HA RSHAW, SHEILA Okmulgee A815 HAYES, NORMA Sapulpa AXQS HENDRIE, PATRICIA HiIIsdaIe Business HART, JOE Enid OIT HAYS, HARVEY SfiIIwaIer ABS HENDRYX, JIM Ponca Cify Business HARWELL, PAUL Sfiliwafer OIT HEALD, EDWARD Okla. Cify OIT HENKE, SELMA Gufiwrie ASS HATHOOT. DALE Enid ABS HEFFINGTON HOWARD DrumrigI'II' A815 HENRICKS, DONALD Duncan OIT HENRY, CAROL Pampa, Tex. Educafion HITCHCOCK. TERRY Enid A815 HOLLAND, DAVID TuIsa OIT HENSON, JAMES Ponca Cify Business HITT, DON Odessa, Tex. OIT HOLLEY, CARTER AIIus OIT HERNDON. WANDA Tulsa Educafion HOAG, BILL Gufnrie OIT HOLLMAN, DAVID Vinifa OIT HERWIG, HICKS, HICKS, SUZANNE JO LUCIUS Tuisa Tulsa Tulsa Educafion Educaiion OIT HOAG, HOFFMAN, HOFFMAN, GEORGE ROBERT RON Guflwrie Newkirk Weafherford OIT ABS Business HOLLOPETER, HOLLOWAY, HOLMES, CHARLOTTE ROBERT RALPH BIacIcweII Lilrfle Rock, Ark, Tuisa A815 OIT OIT HIGDON, TERESA Shawnee Business HOGG. ROBBYE Tulsa Business HOLYFIELD, NADINE Okla. CiIy Business HILBIG. RICHARD Freedom A818 HOGUE, JAYNE Borgef. Tex. AXIS HOPKINS, MARILYN ons. cify A815 HILL, JAMES Amori'ra OIT HOLCOMB, MARY Duncan Business HOPPER, HOMER Tuisa AES HILL, WILLIAM Enid A815 HOLDEMAN RICHARD Tulsa OIT HORN. GARY Pawnee OIT Page HORSMAN SANDRA Barflesville Business HOWE, MARJORIE Sulplwur Business H UNTER. DAVID Slillwaler OIT 521 HOSACK. SARA Olcla. Cily Business HOWELL, LOUISE Olcla. Cify ABS HUNTER, NORMAN Olcmulgee OIT HOVANEC, RUTH Gurnee, Ill. A815 HUDSON, MARY Benfon Harbor, Micl1.,A81S HYDEN, JERRY Camden, Ark. OIT HOWARD. BETTY Siillwaler Business HUECKER. RAYMOND Honolulu OIT HYDEN, JOE Ada OIT HOWARD, JAMES Sliawnee OIT HUEY. PATSY Comanche Business IGLEHEART, BETTINA Prague A815 K HOWARD, JO ANN Olcla. Cify Educafion HUGHES. JOYCE Ba rflesville Home Ec INBODY, DARRELL Tulsa OIT FRESHMAN CLASS HOWARD. LINDA Okla. Cify Home Ec HUGUELET, ANITA, Elecfra, Tex. OIT JACK, JACKIE Tulsa Business HOWARD, PATRICIA Tulsa Business HULA, RONALD Caldwell OIT JACKS. BETTY Pryor AHS HOWARD, SHIRLEY Duncan OIT HUNT, HOWARD Mulhall OIT JACKSON, J. M. Anadarlco Agricullure HOWARD, TRUDY Oltla. Cily Educalion HUNT. JOHN Newfoundland OIT JACKSON. JACK Ca nufe OIT JACKSON, JON Olcla. cn, Ass JENSEN, NED Uncas OIT JONES, CHARLES Tulsa OIT JACOBUS, JACOBY, MARY JUDY Ponca Cily Wagoner Educalion Home Ec JEROME, JOACHIN, BETTY KATY Tulsa Wallers Business Home Ec JONES, JONES, EVE KATHALEEN Tulsa Enid A815 Business JAMES, JAMISON, JARNAGIN, JEFFREY, JEFFREY, JEFFRIES, JENSEN, BARBARA ROBERT PHYLLIS DOROTHY JOAN EDWIN JIMMY Pond Cree-lc Tulsa Olcla. Cify Olcla. Cily Wagoner Olcla. Cily El Reno Business OIT Business Home Ec Home Ec A815 Agricullure JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, BARBARA CAROL CAROL L. CAROLYN GARY JUNE NANCY Nowafa Olcla. Cily Ponca Cily Olcla. Cify Pryor Tulsa Clwiclcaslia Educafion Educaiion Business Horne Ec ASIS Business A815 JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JOYNER, JURGINS, KASTL, ROSALIE VALERIA WANDA WAYNELL HARVEY ROSEMARY KENNETH Sfillwafer I-lennessey Tulsa Okla. Ciiy Clinion Enid EI Reno Business Home Ec Business Home Ec ABS Educalion OIT FRESHMAN CLASS P33522 KAUL, WALTER Hereford, Tex. Agriculture KEVIN, JAMES Slillwaler Agricullure KLINE. RUSSELL Tulsa OIT KEARNEY, DENIS Okla. Cily OIT KILLAM, ROSEMARY Enid A815 KLOTZ. CAROL Ha rralw Home EC KEEPER, KEITH, KELLY, KENDALL. CAROL JIM KARMA ROBERT Edmond Winfield, Kans. Tulsa Tulsa Business A815 A815 OIT KIMBRO, KIMES, KING. KING, PAULA GAIL KATHY WOODBOW Idabel Shawnee Olcmulgee Rock Falls, III. A815 A815 A815 Agriculfure KNIGHT, KNOWLES, KNOWLES, KOLAR, JAMES BILLY JIMMIE CHARLES Denver, Colo, Arnell Muskogee Prague OIT OIT OIT Agricullure KENNEDY, KERR, KESO, KETTERING, CALELLA JO ANN KAYE KAY Henryefla Okla. Cily Slillwaler Enid Business A815 Educafion Business KINGERY, KIRKPATRICK, KIRKPATRICK, KISSINGER. GARY JERRY LOLA STEWART Billings Tulsa Okla. Cily Dearborn,Micl'1 OIT A815 ABS OIT KOLARIK, KREGEL, KREYMBORG, KUEHNER, MARTHA TOM JAMES PHILLIP Caldwell, Kans. Okla. Cily Norll1PIa+Ie, Seminole Home EC AHS Nebr., OIT A815 KUNSMAN, JUDY Tulsa A815 LANE, BILLY Seminole Home Ec LEE, ROBERT Guymon A815 LABASTI BA. JAVIER Mexico Agricullure LANE, ROBERTA Tulsa Business LEECH, KENNETH ous. ony on LACKEY. HOWARD Clwecolalw OIT LANGLEY, JIMMIE Tulsa OIT LE FEVER, HERMON Evanslon, Ill. A815 LACY, LACY, LAIN. BOB YVONNE CAROLYN Lindsay Perkins Ponca Cify A815 Business Business LAWRANCE, LAWRENCE, LAWRENCE, EDWARD EARL PATTY Canal Zone Cambridge, Slnawnee OIT Kans., Agri. Home Ec LEFFEL, LEFLER, LE FORCE, TOM HARRY ANNA Olcla. Cify Pawlwuslca Olcla. Cily AHS Business A815 LAMIRAND, MARILYN Olcla. Cily Eclucalion LAWSON, DAVID Medford A815 LEHMAN, LINDA Tulsa Business LAN DERS, ROSS Hereford, Tex. A315 LEDBETTER, ARLEEN Ponca Cily Ed ucalion LEIGH, BETTY Olcmulgee Business LANDES. MARCELLA Billings Educa+ion LEE, DON Dura nl Business LESSLEY, ELODEE Kingfisher A815 I l LANDRETH JEAN ' Tulsa A815 LEE, MARGARET Tulsa Business LEWIS. LAWRENCE Ryan OIT Page523 FRESHMAN CLASS LEWIS, LINDA Pauls Valley Home Ec LOVE MARY ouscny ABS MALLORY, MARGARET Tulsa Home EC LINDORFER, LITTLEFIELD, LIVINGSTON, LIVINGSTON, ARNO LARRY JULIAN MARVIN Texlnoma Spiro Pauls Valley Faxon OIT Aqricullure Business OIT LOVE, LOVELAND, LYONS, LYTLE. RODNEY CAROL TONY JULIE Comanclne Olcla. Cily Spiro Tulsa OIT Business Business Home EC MALSAN, MARSH, MARSHALL, MARSHALL, GEORGE NEWELL BEATRICE ROBERT Collyer, Kans. Olcemali Eaxon Blue Mound, III. OIT A815 Business AXIS LO, DENNIS Koloa, Hawaii OIT MACE, HAROLD Edmond Business MARTIN, BEVERLY Tulsa Educalion LOAFMANN. THOMAS Hinlon Aqricullure MAIMBOURG. MARY ouscny ABS MARTIN, ELIZABETH Hobbs, N,M. Educafion LOAR, BILLY Frederick Educalion MAJOR. SHIRLEY Loyal Home Ec MARTIN, JERALD Erick OIT LOOKABAUGH, LORENZ, JAMES Olcla. Cily Business MALEAR, BOBBI Olcla. Cily A815 MARTIN, JOHN Okmulqee OIT MAX Kingfisher OIT MALHERBE, MARLENE Olcla. Cily A815 MARTIN, MALCOMB Tulsa OIT MASCHINO, JEROME Okarche OIT MAYO, MONETTE Slillwaler Home Ec McCOY, GARY Okla. Cily A815 MASON, VERNA McAIesIer Home EC MCALISTER. TOMISENE Fay Home EC McCUNE, ANITA Wiclnila, Kans. A815 I i MATH ERS, MATTHIS, MAUCH, MAXWELL, MAY, MAY, MAYFIELD, MAYO, MYLES JULIANN FRED JIM ARLENE WALTER FRANCES JACK Miami, Tex. Tulsa Sapulpa Brislow I-lennessey Eulaula Sfillwaler Olcla. Cily Educalion Business OIT AXIS Home Ec Agriculfure AXIS Agricullure McALLISTER, McBRIDE, McBRIDE, MCBRIDE, McCALL, MCCASKILL, MCCLELLAN, McCORMICK, DORIS BERYLE THOMAS WALLY SUE CLARK DEANNA THOMAS Loyal Tulsa Barllesville Barllesville Olcla. Cify Cemenl' Barllesville Morganlown. Home Ec OIT Aqricullure Business AXIS OIT A815 W. Va., OIT MCDONALD, MCDONALD, MCELHANEY, McGEE, McGEE, McGINNIS, McGOWIN, MCILROY, ROBERT SHERRY JAMES MARY NOAL JAMES TED HAROLD Enid Okla. Cily Seminole Olcla. Cily Yale Deleon, Tex Olcmulgee Barflesville AXIS Business A815 A815 OIT Business OIT Business FRESHMA McKEAIGG, GEORGE Alius OIT MEISNER, VERNA Siillwafer Home Ec MILLER. DON NA Rooseveh' Home Ec MCMILLAN, NANCY Kingfisher A815 MELLIES. GILBERT Okla. Cify OIT MILLER, KAREN Hugo OIT N CLASS Page 524 McMILLEN, MCPHERSON, MCQUOWN, MEANS, MEANY, MEEK, MEINDERS, MEINECKE, ZONA MARY LOUISE SARA SUSAN PAT JANET WANDA Okemah Iihaca, N.Y. Okla. Cify OkIa. Cify Des Moines Durham Pauls VaIIey Shawnee Home Ec Home Ec AXKS Business Iowa, Business Business Home Ec Home EC MERRILL, MERRITT, METCALF, METCALE, METHVIN, MEYER, MEYERDIRK, MIDDLETON ALLISON G. C. ROGER WAYNE KENNETH JIMMY HOWARD SAUNDRA BarIIesviIIe Hereford, Tex Bixby Aifus TuIsa Shawnee Pawnee Pryor A815 Agriculiure A815 Agricuifure OIT OIT Agriculfure Business MILLER, MILLIS, MILLS, MILLS, MILLS, MILLS, MINTER, MITCHEL, LYLE MARY JUDITH LEO ROBERT VERNA EARL CYNTHIA Sapulpa Barflesviile Okla. Cify Broken Bow SIiIIwa+er Nash OkIa. Cify Hugo OIT Business Home Ec OIT Business Home Ec OIT Educafion MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MIZE, MOELLING. JERE LEXA MARILYN MELBA CARMEN Pryor SIiIIwaIer Chickasha MaIdrow Duncan OIT Educaiion Business Home Ec Business MOORE, MOORE, MORAVEC, MOREHOUSE, MOREY, PAUL TOM JAN TROY JAMES Tulsa Okla. Cify Waukomis Cushing Shawnee A815 A815 Business OIT OIT MOUNCE, MULLINS, MULLINS, MUNCY, MURDAUGH, GARY JAMES KAY DONALD J. O. Peckham Sand Springs Okrnulgee Tulsa TuIsa AES ASS Educafion AgricuI+ure OIT MOFETT, BYRON TuIsa OIT MORGAN. NOVA OkIa. Ciiy AES M U RRAY. KAY Ponca Ciiy Business MOLLMAN, JOHN OkIa. CiIy AHS MORGAN. WAYNE Sand Springs OIT MYERS, DAVID Uncas OIT MONTGOM- ERY, JOEL Tulsa Business MORRIS, HARRY EI Reno Agriculfure MYERS, TAVA Cherokee AES MONTGOM- MOORE, ERY,ORVILLE FRANK Enid Helena OIT OIT MORRISON, MOSER, SHARON ROBERT OkIa. Ciiy TuIsa AXIS OIT NAIL, NARUS, NICK KENNETH Vinifa New York, N.Y Agriculfure A815 Page NAUMANN, DONNA Cushing A815 NICHOLS, C. A. Fairview OIT NUNLEY, PATRICIA Fairview Home Ec 525 NEEDHAM. FRANK CI'ieIsea OIT NICHOLS. JANICE Broken Bow Home EC OAKES, SHIRLEY Du nca n Business NEELY, MARTHA Ardmore Business NINE, BOB Gage AXIS OESCH, MIRIAM OkarcI'1e Educafion NEIL, NANCY Rafon, N.M. OIT NIX, PAULA TuIsa AXIS OHNICK, MYRNA Woodward Home Ec NELSON, ALLEN Harbor CII yi Calif., OIT NOBLE, NOEL Gufhrie A815 OLIVER, GATES Springer Agriculfure NELSON, BILLY Amber Agricuifure NOLLAN, TERRY TuIsa OIT OREN, JOHN Erick OIT FRESHMAN CLASS NELSON, GARY Duncan OIT NORMAN, NANCY San Anronio Tex., A818 ORMISTON, GEORGE Okla. CiIy Business NEWMAN, BETTY Sapuipa Home Ec NORRIS, DONALD Tulsa Business ORNDORFF, JIM Nowafa Agricuirure NIBLACK. JOHN Tuisa A815 NORRIS, ROBERT Broken Bow OIT OSBORN, DALE Tulsa OIT NICHOLAS LEONARD Guymon OIT NORTHRUP CLYDE Aluquerque, N.Iv1.,A8fS OSBORN, JANIS Turfle Home Ec OTTINGER, TED Hydro Agriculfure PANTER, PEGGY Pryor A815 PAYNE, BARBARA TuIse OIT OTTO, FRANCES Kiidare Business PANTER, RAY Sand Springs A815 PAYNE, JAMES Ponca Cify OIT OVERSTREET, FRED I'Ion'1iny A818 PARENT, ANGIE PiIIsIJurg Home EC PAYNE, STEVE Okia. Ciry Business OVERTON, OWEN, OZMENT, PAGE, PAGE, PAGE, PALECEK, PAUL GAIL PHILIP JOYCE MARY PATTI ELAINE Gufiirie Tuisa WeIumka Ponca Cify Jef Cushing Enid AES Business A815 AHS Home EC Home Ec Business PARKER, PARSLEY, PATE, PATRICK, PATTON, PATTON, PAVLICH. LOY WILLIAM DANIEL MARIAN LOIS SALLY CHARLES TaIiI1ina TuIsa Corpus Chrisii, TuIsa OkIa. Ciiy PaynesviIIe, o. RaIon, N. M. Business OIT Tex., OIT Home Ec Business Home Ec OIT PEARMAN, PEARSON, PECHIN, PERRIN, PERRY, PERRY, PETTY, JOHN JEAN NANCY BILL BILLIE SHIRLEY JERREE Tulsa Enid Abilene, Kans. Covingfon TuIsa Granife WaIIers AES Business Business Business Home EC EducaIion Business FRESHMAN CLASS RAINEY, RALEY, RAMSEY, RANDOLPH, RAPIER, DON EMMA SANDRA REX JAMES Cuslwing Cushing Ff.SmiII1,ArIc. Broken Arrow Tulsa AXIS Agricullure Home EC A815 OIT REED, REED, REEVES, REID, REIFEL, GERALD WANDA JULIA KAY DEANNA Barflesville Mar+I'1a Seminole Muskogee Seminole A815 Business Educafion ABS A815 REYNOLDS, REXROAT, RHOADES, RHODES, RICHARDSON, JOHN A. J. CHARLENE JEFF RAY Woodward Aline Olcla. Cify Dallas, Tex. Noble OIT Agriculiure Home EC OIT Agriculfure RASAR, KIRBY Ames Ag riculfu re REINERT. ANDREW Fairmonf A815 PHILLIPS. BEVERLY New Iberia, L Business RATLIFF, NANCY Redrock Home Ec REISWI G, DONETA Boyd Home Ec PHILLIPS, JACKY Tulsa Business REARDON, SUSIE ous. cafy Ass RENICK, RAYFORD Marieffa OIT PHILLIPS, LA MECIA Okla. Cify A815 Page S26 REDDICK, SHIRLEY Weleeflca Educafion RENSCHLER, SUZANNE Ponca Ciiy Home Ec PHILLIPS, LARRY I-Iufchinson Kans,, Business REDING, ANTHONY Sfillwaler A815 REUST, EARL Guymon Aqriculfure PHILLIPS, MARY Kingfisher AXIS PHIPPS, PIGG, PINKSTON, PITTMAN, PITTS. PHYLLIS LINDA DWAYNE GEORGE LYNN Olcla. Cily Texola Kinqiisber Bixby Slillwaier A815 Home Ec OIT OIT Business POPE, POPLIN, PORTERFIELD, POSTIER, POWELL, JIMMY FRANK MARILYN EMMA GAYLE Loyal Seminole Cemenf Garber Bar+IesviIIe Aqricullure Business Business Business Business PRICE, PRICE, PRIGMORE, PRINCE, PROCTOR, JACOUELINE SHERRY BUD GINGER JUDY Barflesville Addinglon Okla. Cily Okla. Cify Tulsa Educalion A815 Business Business AXIS PLEMONS, PLOESER, PLOTT, PLUMER, PLUMMER, RAYMOND SALLY CHARLES SALLY GALE Clwickaslwa Manclwesfer, Frederick FI. Worfln, Tex. Tulsa Educalion Mo., A815 Agriculiure Home Ec OIT POWERS, PRADO, PREHMUS, PRENGER, PRESTON, DE ANNA DENISE ROBERT FRANK JACK Sfillwafer Brazil Kings Parlc, N,Y. Tulsa Tulsa A815 Business Aqriculfure A815 OIT PROPES, PUGH, PURNELL, PU RSLEY, PYBAS, BARBARA LARRY DOROTHY MARI YVONNE Tulsa Olcla. Cify Enid Slillwafer Pauls Valley A815 Business Business Business A815 Page527 FRESHMAN CLASS RICHEY, ROBERT Tulsa OIT ROBERTS, SHIRLEY Rush Springs AXIS ROEBUCK. MARY Talilnina Business RING, FLOYD Redroclc OIT ROBERTS. STEPHEN Sand Springs Business ROESCH. M-ARY Shawnee ASS RITCHIE, MARK Enid A815 ROBERTS, VIRGINIA Tulsa Business ROGERS, JUDY Ralslon Home Ec RITTER. JAMES Tulsa Business ROBERTSON, JOHN Tulsa Business ROMINE, MELVIN Pampa, Tex. OIT ROBBINS, ROBERT Alfus Aqricullure ROBINSON, JAMES Slillwaler OIT ROPER. LYDIA Kenefic Home EC ROBERTS, BEVERLY Olcla. Cify Educafion ROBISON. PAUL Sand Springs Aqricullure ROSENGRANTS. LINDA Slillwaler Business ROBERTS, BOBBY Ardmore Ag ricullure RODER, JOHN Hennessey OIT ROSS. GLENNA Wiclwila, Ka OIT ROBERTS, JILL Slillwafer Horne Ec RODRIOUEZ, THEODORE Mescalero, N.M., Agri. ROWLAND, NORMA ns. Olcla. Cify Business ROBERTS, JOHN Wa slwinglon Ag riculfu re ROGERS, DONNA Sfillwaler AXIS RULE. GORDON Newlcirlc Agriculfure ROBERTS, SHARON Tulsa Business ROGERS, ELMER Caiera Agricullure RUNYON. JIM Hominy A815 RUSSELL, RUSSELL, DAVID JON. Enid Independence, ASS Kans., OIT SCHEDLER, SCHEFFLER, DIANA DONALD Slillwaler Hifclicoclc Home EC OIT SCHUNEMAN, SCOGGINS, ANN CARROLL Olcla. Cily Aline A815 OIT RUSTER, JAMES Olcla. Oily Agricullure SCHIMM, DIANNE Tulsa Business SCOTT, JOH N Wewoka Business SADLER, SALVANO, SANDERS, SANDERS, SANDUSKY, SAVAGE, SCHAUER, JUDY LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE LUTHER ELEANOR BETTY ROBERT Perkins Wilmelle, Ill. Ponca Cily Okla. Cify Barllesville Tulsa Slillwafer Business OIT ASIS OIT Home EC ABS OIT SCHMIDT, SCHMIDT, SCHNEIDER, SCHONWALD, SCHRADER, SCHROEDER, SCHUMACH GLORIA MARTHA FREDDIE JIM JAMES SUZANNE ER, AUDREY i onca Cily Barllesville Alex Tulsa Copan Tulsa Tulsa ABS Home Ec Aqricullure Business OIT Business Business SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SEABRIDGE, SEALS, SEBRING, SECORD. MARGARET ROY TERRY DOUGLAS LINDA CAROLYN KERMITT Olcla. Cily Slillwaler Tulsa Ponca Cify Tulsa Slillwaler Nasln Business OIT OIT ASIS Business Educalion OIT FRESHMAN CLASS P33528 SEEFELDT, KAY Marshall Home Ec SHAW, MARY Sfonewall Business SHILLING. GEORGE Olcla. Cily Home Ec SEIDLE, JILL Barflesville Business SHAW, NANCY Tulsa Business SHIRK, PEGGY Claremore Home Ec seir, viReiNiA ous. ciiy OIT SHEARER. PHILLIP EI Reno OIT SHOFFNER, BARBARA Tulsa Business ssuueeiz, CARL McAIes+er ASIS SHELTON, OLETHA Lima Business SHORE, MARY Drumriqhl Business SEMRAD, VERNON Waulcomis OIT SHEPHERD, JEAN Muskogee Home Ec SHORT, DON Tulsa Business SETH, JAN Barllesville OIT SHEPHERD, JERRY Alrus OIT SHOWERS, DIANNE Ardmore Educafion SHAFER, SYBIL Cherokee ASIS SHERLEY, MARSHA Tulsa Home Ec SILLS, RHONNIE Ardmore OIT SHARKEY, BARBARA Kremlin Home EC SHERMER, DALE Muldrow OIT SILVEY, LARRY Shawnee AXIS SHARP, JACOUELINE Tulsa Business SHERRILL, BILL Shalluck Agriculiure SIMMONS, JOHN Tulsa ABS SHAVER, HELEN Okla. Cily Business SHIFLET, PEGGIE Red Rock, Ark. Home Ec SIMON, ANTONIA Bolivia, S. Amer Aqriculrure SIMONS, SIMPSON, SINGLETERRY, SISLER, MYRON LYNN PAUL ROBERT Medford Elmwood Marlow Tulsa OIT OIT Agriculfure OIT SLOAN, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SANDRA ANN BONNIE CLYDE Shawnee Tulsa Barllesville Sfillwaler Home Ec AXIS Home Ec ASIS SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, JACK LARRY MARCIA PATSY Pawnee Kingfisher Commerce OIcIa. Cify OIT Agriculrure Business Educafion SKEITH, RONALD Henryella OIT SMITH, DONALD Shawnee A815 smm-i, ROBERT ous. ciiy on SKEITH, ROY Eilfslown OIT SMITH, DONNA Jer Business SMITH, RONALD Tulsa Business SKELLEY, GOMER Rocky Agricullure SMITH, ESTHER Olcla, Ciiy Business SMITH, STUART Elecfra, Tex. OIT SKIDMORE, LINDA Shamroclc, Tex. Educalion SMITH, FLOY Porfales, N. M. AHS SMITH, VYRLA Pawnee ABS SLATER, CALVIN Clinlon OIT SMITH, FRANCIS Barflesville OIT SMITH, WESLEY Pryor A815 SLAYTON, GEORGE Independence, Mo., Educafion SMITH, GUNTER Sfillwafer A815 SMITH. WINNA Durham Home Ec Page SMITHEE, RONNY TuIsa OIT SPEER, CARL SeminoIe Business STANLEY, BERTHA Siillwaier Educafion 529 SNYDER, CHARLES SIiIIwaTer A815 SPENCER. JERRY OIcIa. Cify ASIS STARK. MICHAEL OIcIa. Cify OIT SNYDER, CHARLOTTE Tulsa A818 SPENCER. TERRY BarnsdaII AXIS STARWALT, JOE Brisiow OIT SOCH, JAMES Fredonia, N Home EC SPENCER. WANDA Borger, Tex. Business STA RWA LT, ARLENE BrisIow Educafion SOMMERS, SOUTHARD, PETER , MARY Helden, OkIa. Cify HoIIand, OIT Business SPRANGEL, SPRINGER. THOMAS ANN Wagoner Okla. Cify OIT Home EC STEELE, STEELE, RAYMOND ROBERT Midwesi' Cify Tuisa OIT OIT FRESHMAN CLASS SOUTHARD, SHARON Ryan Home Ec SQUIRES. BOB SeminoIe Aqriculfure STEHNO, DALE Billings Educafion SOUTHWOOD, SPEARS, WANDA FAY Clearwafer, Ada Kans., Business Educaiion STADLER. STANKEWITZ, JOHN WANDA Cashion Weleeflca OIT Educafion STEINBERG, STEPHENSON, ROBERT MICHAEL Broken Arrow Ouanah, Tex. OIT AXIS SPEARS, KAYE Woodward Home Ec STANLEY, BARBARA Nowafa Home EC STERLING, THOMAS TuIsa OIT STEVENS, JOHN Vici AXIS ETROMAN, OSH Ardmore A815 gALIAFERRO, N Msaiii AgricuIIure STEVENSON, STEWART, DEE CAROLYN Pond Creek I-Iennessey OIT Business STUCKEY, STURDEVANT, JANE NORMAN OIcIa. Cify PIaya Del Ray, Business Calif., OIT TAPP, TAPPE, LINDA FREDERICK Ponca Ciiy Perry Educaiion Business STEWART, STONEKING, STONER, STOUGH, STOUT, STOUT, STRELLER. NELLDA KARL JUDY DANNY BARBARA MARY GENE Duncan Sapulpa Okla. CiIy Geary SIiIIwaIer Drumriglwf Perry Business OIT Business Business Home EC Business OIT SULLIVAN, SUMMERS, SUMMERS, SUMMERS, SUTTON, SWANSON, SYNOS. CHRISTIE DOW GLEN RUTH JERRY RUTH ANN Ardmore Midwesf Ciiy BarI'IesviIIe BarfIesviIIe SIiIIwaIer OIcIa. Cify BarfIesviIIe Business Home Ec OIT A815 A815 Educafion Business TATE, TATUM, TAYLOR, TAYLOR. TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR. NANCY THOMAS HARRY JEROD JUDY LARRY WILLIAM OIcIa. Ciiy TuIsa OI1Ia.CiIy Springfield, Mo. Ardmore TuIsa Woodward Home EC OIT AXIS OIT Business OIT ASIS FRESHMAN CLASS Page530 TENNANT, TERHUNE, TESSMAN. THEILEN, THEIS, THIESSEN, LESLIE SUE RICHARD HERSHAL LOU ALVIN Enid Drumriglwl Perry Lahoma Pawlwslca Tulsa OIT Business OIT OIT Educafion OIT THOMPSON. THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THROWER. ANITA DOYLE JOE JOHN NORMA RONNY Wallers Hunfer Pauls Valley Ponca Cify Enid Olxla, Ciiy A815 Agricullure OIT A815 Business OIT TIPPECONNIC, TIPTON, TIREY, TOMLINSON, TOMSHANY, TORRES, DAVID RICHARD ANITA BILL MARGARET GEORGE Albuquerque, Tulsa Okla. Cify Perlcins Tulsa Benavides, Tex. N. M., OIT ASIS Educafion A815 A815 OIT THOMAS, GENE Cushing OIT THURSTON. PHILLIP Alex Business TOW, JACK Waurilca Ag ricullu re THOMAS, GEORGE ous. ca+y on TIBBETS, JEAN Tulsa Business TOWELL, JERRY Hominy OIT THOMASON, ARLIE S-Iillwaler OIT TIDWELL, ANN Sfillwaler A815 TOWRY, PATSY Heavener Business THOMASON LOUIS Enid OIT TIMMONS. GUY Tulsa OIT TRACY, TOM Longview, Tex Business :i TREASE, TRENFIELD, TROUB, TROUB, TUA, TURNBULL, TURNER, TURNER, UNRUH, UPTEGRAFT, JAMES CHARLOTTE GARLAND JIM NETTA DONALD JACK NANCY DOROTHY ROGER Okla. Cify SIiaIIuck Carnegie Carnegie McAlesIer I-Ienryefla FI. Worlli, Tex. Ringling Sfillwaler Drurnriglwl Business Home Ec Agricullure Agricullure Home EC Business Agricullure Home EC ASIS OIT VANCE, VAN DALSEM, VAN KU REN, VARN EY, VAUGHAN, VICK, VINCENT, VOGT, VYSKOCIL, WADE, BILLY DAVID PATALEE ANN JERRY BILL JERRY DANIEL PAT LEW Olcla. Cily Tulsa Olcmulgee WiIn'1eIIe,III. Duncan Okla. Cily Alva Benlley, Kans. NorII1Iield,III. Tulsa OIT OIT Home Ec Agriculfure Home Ec Business Home EC Agricullure Business ASIS WADE, WADE, WAFFER, WAKE, WALDEN, WALDEN, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, MAREE WILLIAM DAWS DENNIS BILL LARRY ANITA CAROL CAROLE DAVID Talilnina Paris, Arlc. Tulsa Barllesville Slillwaler Barllesville Ponca Cily Tulsa Olcla. Cify Brownsville I-Iorne Ec OIT OIT ASIS Business OIT Business Business Business Agricullure Page 531 WALKER, DENNIS Newlon, Kans. ,AHS WALTERS. MARY Garber Business WATT, TOM I:I.WorIh, Tex. Business WALKER. DIANNE Tulsa A815 WARD, CLARK Fairview A815 WATTERS, JOH NNI E Nowala OIT WALKER, WALKER, WALL, LORETTA PATTY CAROL Perlrins Shawnee Perkins Home EC AHS A815 WARD, WASHBURN, WATKINS, RICHARD HARRIETT WESLEY Caracas, Venez. Blackwell Benninglon OIT ABS Agriculfure WAYT, WEATHER- WEATHERLY, RONALD HOLT, ROBERT CLYDEL Olcla. Cily Barllesville Slillwarer Business OIT Home Ec FRESHMAN CLASS WALLACE, WALLACE, ETTA KAY Claremore Sfillwaler AES Home Ec WATSON, WATSON, CAROLYN DONALD Perry Chiclrasha Home EC OIT WEATHERWAX, WEBB, WILLIAM MARGARET I-l unler Tulsa O IT Business WALLACE. VICTOR Shawnee A815 WATSON, PATRICIA Drumrighf Home Ec WEDGE, JACK Heavener OIT WALTER, WALTER, CONNIE LARRY Olcla. Cily Plainview, Tex. Business Ag ricullure WATSON, WATT, WILLIAM CAROLYN Shawnee Tulsa OIT A815 WEHRENBERG, WEIN. LOREN MICKEY Garber Midwesl Cily Agricullure A815 INEINGART, OY onca Cify 31S HISENHUNT, AROLD averne 815 HORTON, AVID ale ducalion WELLS, JOHN Barllesville Business WHITE, CAROLYN Slillwaler Home Ec WIER, NANCY Tulsa AXIS WELSH, ALICE Shawnee A815 WHITE, MARY Enid Educalion WIGINTON, JERRY Henryella OIT WELSH, WENZEL, WERNER, WESSEL, WHAYLEN, WHEELER, WHIPPERMAN, FRED PATRICIA CAROL SHARON JIMMY BERRY RONALD Tulsa Belvidere, Ill Roslyn I-leiqhls, Okla. Cily Breckenridge Carlsbad, N. M. Somersel, Pa. OIT Home EC N. Y., Agri. Educalion ABS Business OIT WHITE, WHITFIELD, WHITEHEAD, WHITENTON WHITESIDE, WHITSON, WHITTON, SARA GARY ANN SANDRA FRANCHELLE VICKI MARY Ardmore Slillwaler Ponca Cily Claremore Tulsa Seminole Okla. Cify Business OIT Business ABS Business Business ' AHS WILCOX, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS. TERRY BOB CAROLYN CHARLES DEAN DIXIE JOHN Ada Sfillwaler Slillwaler Yucaipa, Calif. SandSprings Barllesville Mulhall Business OIT Home Ee AHS OIT Home EC OIT FRESHMAN CLAS WILLIAMS, JOHNNIE Pauls Valley Home Ec WINDHAM. JUNE I-Ieavener Educalion WOOD. JERRY Tulsa Agriculiure S WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON. WILLSON. STEPHANIE SUANN WILLIAM RILEY DARRELL McCurIain Tulsa Barflesville Slwawnee Tulsa Home Ec ASIS OIT OIT A815 WINGET, WINSLOW, WINTERS, WISE, WISE, KAREN DAVID JUDY WESS PAU LA Tulsa Slillwafer Sfillwaier Rockwood, Tex. Siillwaier AXIS ASIS AXIS Agriculiure Educafion WOOD, WOODARD, WOODBU RN, WOODSON, WORRELL, SANDRA GLEN MARY MAVIS GAYTRA Eayil Tulsa Tulsa Isabelle AI'rus Business Aqricullure AXIS A815 Home EC WILSON, JERRY E+. Smiiln, Ark. OIT WISEMAN, ALBERT Duncan OIT WRIGHT, HARRIETT EI. Supply Educalion Page 532 WILSON, LARRY Okla. Cily OIT WOOD, JAMES Duranf Business WRIGHT, PATSY Slillwafer Home Ec WRIGHT, RAYMOND Okla. Cify Agriculiure YEATES, MARILYN Nowaia Home Ee ZACHARY, TED Cemenl Educafion WYATT. JAN Ponca Cily Ed ucalion YORK, MARY Muskogee Business ZALOU DEK, JACK Kremlin Agricullure YAH I... DARYLL Kirkwood OIT YORK, TH EODORE While Rocks Ulah, A815 ZALOUDEK JUDY Kremlin Business YARBOROUGH, CLYDE Keyslone AXIS YOUNG, BARBARA Tulsa Home Ec ZALOUDEK, MICKEY Kremlin OIT YATES, TOM Alius A815 YOUNG, DORIS Sand Springs Home EC ZIEGLER, JACK Denver, Colo. OIT YEAMAN, JERRY Ponca Cily A815 YOUNG. JAMES ons. ony on ZIMMERMAN, JOE Balko OIT YEANDLE, YEARWOOD KATHERINE MARSTON Pryor Hydro OIT Agriculfure YOUNG, YOUNG. MILDRED VIRGINIA Ardmore Okla. Cify A815 Business ZUMMALLEN, WILKS. DARREL LARRY Okarglwe III. Gibson OIT Aqriculiure w Jw QQ I8 QAY I 3, Q95 'mr 8 W . dx 5 4 4 .Q X f r jig, f , HA., W Q V' 7 Q- - Q lf k' ' :ff :LTL Q, P4 3 PM ,gy 'f an MV' ve' V - 1 W, fi, gq.. ffffilfi is s ,, I , T up 'A --'YL NNICYS S'l'l'l5IiN'I' VNIUN XVINDUXV C'.AX'I'C'llliS XVISIIlfl'I, ICYE UF KAREN -IONIZS AS CIIA-XRIJZS CIACK STANDS N Xl.IfN'I'lNl-I'S Il.-XY fiIldNC'lll'UIfl1 XYright enriviug Huh fiI'l'l,'Ilh1lXX rn hm lu-r Il lwrncelm-r ,hr-K lwvn lfmking at for quitv mlm-tirnm wvxyfg W 3 THE STUDENT VNION TERRACE became a eurnival mid- Hands, loud speakers and harkera attracted ll large crowd tu way overnight for the Blue Key Carnival early in the fall. enjoy a full evening nf College fun and entertainment. 62 Years Service in Stillwater STILLWATERS SYMBOL O F Y f ' Q' AT Z lla fin ui hier: 2111 E1uJYurp.r.' Page 533 THE BUUKSTUBE... . . . an organization created for and dedicated to the principle of SERVICE Originally conceived as a service to the students of the Oklahoma AGM 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 GM COLLEGE BOOK STORE I. L. GILLUM. Manager Page 53-l AGGIE COFDS Pat Hayter and janet Brnnrmm work on their featured vneds taking the lead in during customs, fanning the Sadie Ilawkins we-ek prey, Frank Ketvhum and Georgc De- lwillszmd il 1110131111110 dzillvv. Lung, the day before thc big rave. The buys-gn-first week 1 sur I F2 X .- f A lg f 3 , lg f , 15115 iii ik!-iflffgillgilii I 213' .if :1::v:? i:! .?Hi:5? w 9 :5.Wfngg, . A 5 fltzgagt fi ' ' F'3lx:lZ5W2z:i :fi 1. N,':!!Igf r . 31 nf 315 3 fe' Et 4' 4 123:11 i 22: - will 1 ll Q if , -W mmm iii j Is' ,li 3 ill: tl ' Z 1 rt, igi el N' N -:., E :::: 1, I. 2 1. km. if-f I wil 1-0' , !'l1lfln,!i :Ili .1 , ' nziliigggw. . I' Q W 1 i.la.La:::: 1 .5 I-2 liiiliizaszt - ' . ,.. -gg . W ...Plllhii . ,W , -Q If tai .,, 2 e N- 1 .n V DNV A -. if ni, To the Grads of 9 57 N X N x O E 0Wll- lll S 5 S v hh L Main I Tulxa's Duminunt Dept. Sforc O LU 4-1311 Page 535 Now in our 35111 YEAR of SERVICE to Buyers of FINE LITHOGRAPHY and PRINTING o Phone FOrest 5-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS B. L. SEMTNER, President I29 N. W. Third St. NAHBED-Helen Gore grabs her Sadie Hawkins week p I ing the annual race last February. Other Coeds in purs t f Il fated Larry McLain are Mary Sue Moore, Charlotte B tt J Uzlulkins and Nurmu Pruitt. MTE . . . CALL...WRITE...W1RE When you need pictures of your business, build- ings. products. or other commercial subiects. CALL . .. WRITE.. . WIRE When you want high school and grade school pictures taken: pictures oi weddings or conventions. . . . you can still order por- traits or application pictures from your REDSKIN nega- tives . . . we have negatives for the 1957. 1956. 1955, 1954. and 1953 books on file. 308 Washington Phone 1220 STILLWATER Page 536 .s .. ,.,,. MVT. w e -f s P 1 ,W m - . .... :':.'. I L ..-:-::::. - s f We Make Our Own Ice Cream s,,',,.:.4.. . wmfws, ' s 'W McCAFFREE'S lil M--A uw.. .su -v'-- ' w.:2:f1- I f 3 ffl! ' IEIEE EIF2 '.. likg f f nnuss M ew PREscRlPTloNs o COSMETICS ' of W Miiglfl FOUNTAIN ' 4+l1 and Washingfon Phone 377 llimb 7 tbouqe of QAS:aggion5f 'Z Clollwes seleclecl especially lor College 84 Campus Wear Welcomes you lo The IUI BUHNUINI DOES ' C sm i s in mic-:mir Il ll'Ill4lIl5 I'1l c rv - New Campus Celllef' l l 'I HI I I r I r I r r r h m'1ucrlc:1dil1g. Assistin f ,ue in flu' stunt :irc Yin' Vllllll Clark ll N1 ,zif Nwww. ll lg 240 S. Knoblock Phone lO92 We Service All Makes and ModeI.s IMPSQ PONTIA C Page S37 Serves A6fM'ers Better and Saves A6.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 Cen l Offices: ANTHONY BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Ask for the new . . . :ez Liz--.--.. 2-i-l-i.??-1- 27'- '41 'E'EET1 ::::::: :?.E: ::E 5:255-5 --::.:E E::E:-- ll ll package 8 Individual Slices FOIL-WRAPPED ICE CREAM 0. K. STAMP 81 SEAL COMPANY IO8 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Siamps, Seals, Badges, Siencils, Numbering Machines, Name Plalres, Slamp Pads PHONE FO 5-7853 RETURNING UONTE FRCJM YVICIIITA after an exciting football victory tired Aggies create their nwn entertainment tu pass the Qne Day Service ALDY GERSI Owner time A hand was provided by members of the Aggie band who I th T roce e rain. IT'S A GRAND WAY OF TRAVELING... for weekends, vacafions, EVERY TRIP! 'Ex+ra Roominess 'Fines+ InI'eriors Fast Smooih-Riding 'Safe Transporiaiion IVIKXQO LINES gives you +I'ie worId's besi bus ride . . . a ileelr of new AIR RIDE coaches has been placed in ser- vice on all IV1K8cO Lines' rou'res...aII buses Air-Condiiioned for your year 'round corniori . . . experi, courieous drivers assure a pleasani 'Friendly irip . . . NO DRIVING WOR- RIES . . . Convenieni schedules wiili conneciions To all poin'rs in Ilfie U.S., Canada and Mexico . . . Lowesi fares for every Jrrip-Go IVIKZQO LINES, Americas Besi Equip- ped Bus Line . . . See your friendly IVIKZQO LINES agenl' for exaci fares and convenieni depariure Iirnes. L D , UNION BUS DEPOT LIL A - ' Corner 6'I'h and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation y phone 418 HOWARD W. ALLEN, Presidenf W. P. HICKS, Vice-Presideni' Page 539 P O 0 ND THE There is IOHN ZINK equipment for every heating and power need JCI-IN ZINK CCMPANY 4401 So. Peoria Tulsa. Oklahom 540 WHOLESALE ONLY PLUMBERS SUPPLY C0. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Compliments of . . . COMMANDER MILLS. INC. O THE AGGIE BAND and pep squad present the 1956 Oklahoma A8tM football team at its first home game of the season. The team returned the fanfare with clean, hard football, and closed the season with much needed experience for the future. 'Ulm Bank hath ' ll GEORGE H. C. GREEN '-FQ!! Vice-Pres. Liberty National Aam Class '22 Past President A81 M fFormer I Studentl Assn. F Ui UW LL Q A 1 1 I . Georg? exlenfs a- EW , National Bank congratu ations rom . ll 1 - ll 1- h -I-he Bank 1-half S Friendly and Trust Company of Ol'la oma ny +0 all Aggieland Mama renew. ozrosn msuuncz conronumon Page 541 Speedy Myers AGGI E D RUG Across From Campus Fire Station School Supplies G Toiletries 225 KnoI3IocIc Phone 800 2 PHOTOS 2' occasion - Phone I600 If for aPP0in+men+S Aggie Studio n II .:.-,rs ZI3 Knoblock TIII2'KEIWPI,E TSVINS, Terry and Tmnmiytvmect their futher, 501113, at lthcL.dgesEi1,firrE01n do? attcrpthffIimsketlwzlll gilgrge. Btlgb r 1 r 1 7 tw lj V 451 IONLRL LANI1 A NI AN r OKLAHOMA. g t, Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters 46,4 Oil. Gas and Water Heaters QVC? Oil-Gas Separators QIQQQ Pressure Vessels teY QQ,O Bolted, Welded, Wood Tanks Q: QQ, LTX Units 0530 Stage Separation Units 94143, Armco Casing Tite-Line Couplings BRANCHES, STOCKS Xi SERVICE IN ALL IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS Page 542 Damian fm 149754911 Le++erpress - Lifhography Owned By The Craftsmen Who Serve You PHONE ns MANES S STILLWATER Across Sfreel from Posi' Office -1 OF econ QUALITY M ALWAYS A SIGN Payne Counfy G FRESHMAN ELECTION got into full swing this year with all the banners, plaques and noise of a national rally. llere boosters of the Intercollegiate party warm up for :1 big pre eleetmn festival t promote voting rt straight ticket. S A 8: M' American Roya Queen En+ry HRC? ZQQNQH by abt? m5 OZ' M ' 805 MAIN Page 543 OKLAHOMA W Okldl1Om6lS Biggesl' 'Farm organizalion exfends greelings fo Oklahoma A8rM Filly-+wo Years of Service +o Oklahoma Farm- ers-wi'll1 a program for 'rhe family farmer. 1905 -- 1957 INSURANCES: Aulomobile . . .Life . . . Hospilalizafion . . . Properly . . . Hail-Crop . . . Llabilily . . . Furnifure . . . Hardware . . Lumber . . . Feeds GEORGE STONE, Pres. Z, H, LAWTERI Sec. PRli'l l'Y COEDS Glenda Crumm, -lane Stuckey and Ruth TUC made :ln excellent lwoth at the Stuclrnt l'niun fair. Thx- Coeds 6 lem Tau Alphns. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Pnonucrs HI-VITAMIN MILK ICE cREAM -- cl-uses: ra-12' Fnozsu Foons 511 OTHER DAIRY Pnonucrs Dlslribulecl by BEATRICE Foons co. Page 5-lil id our are 6LlfL we JO ! petroleum products by KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES, INC. ELECTION NIGHT tahulations by memhers of The Daily 0'Co1- Oklahoma fity lfgian staff were operated like a metropolitan newspaper. Max ' 4 Berry and Kent Shamblin read the latest county totals to -Iecleane Reeves, while she enters them on the master tally sheet. Greetings . . . . We are happy to pay tribute to OKLAHOMA A Xt M COLLEGE To the CLASS of 1957 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS IIIC. RADIO TUBE DIVISION SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLANT LIGHTING 0 ELECTRONICS O ATOMIC ENERGY TELEVISION-RADIO 0 PHOTOGRAPHY 0 CHEMO-METALLURGY Page 5-I5 FARM BUREAU BUILDING, OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma Farm Bureau, like Oklahoma A. and M, college, building for the future-the new live-story building shown above is the best evidence of growth of this farm organization and its service company. lt 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 Oklahoma Farm Bureau FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Insurance Co. The Voice of Oklahoma AgricuI+ure Insurance A+ Cost for OFC Members 250I N. STILES 0 BOX 3332 CAPITOL STATION 0 OKLAHOMA CITY Page 546 BIG RED NVAS RED when the Aggie pep squad turnecl up with their famed gun used to announce tuuc'l1tluwns. Cuwpnkes ,lim Hastings, Larry Barnett, Neill Dorsey and .lim Kee stand guarrl over the prize until college forced the organization to return it. AGGIE VVIVES participate in campus-community activities through making Christmas baskets in their organization, l'niver- sity Dames. Airs. Lawrence Rist :incl lNIrs. VVarren Gilmour arc packing one of the hoxes which will make a special dinner for someone. HOERNER BOXES. IN CORPORA TED MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERBOARD SHIPPING CONTAINERS SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. You'll Always Enjoy . . . GOOD FOOD 9 15 RESTAURANTS AND BUFFETERIAS TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY 512 E. Main 113 N. Broadway Growing with AcfzM for 62 years 7 NATIONAL BANK The Student's Bank Away From Home Page 547 SUCCESS, STEELMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Comkracfors P- O- BOX U83 0HahQT?fJQ+Y These friends of Oklahoma AGM College happily salute your W continuing growth. G E UVM, 0 0. lf,lJA!lA W I BAMA PIE CQMPANY GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY When you have tried them all, Bam' PeI5'SUBpe+Y!,I+2e?gig S Coffee' Fvf BAM-4 you will Call- me N. W. 6+h -- Oklahoma City AMERICAN,-WIRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY RAY 'IONESQ A EI8 N. Indiana Oklahoma CNY Sfafe Corporahon Commlssno ACME sou: LEAF S BIG CHIEF POTATO CHIPS DRILLING COMPANY For Picnics and Parties W. T. BILL PAYNE, Presideni' ikwni I 7602 NE. 63rd Y SOX 8837 Oklahoma City ' CAPITOL STEEL 8. mon co. WBASQ pump and BURNER De endable Service ' Office ang Plan+h-i726 S. Agnew Co. I Oklahoma Cify ....... ME 8-6381 WSG- ONG- Pagc 548 GGIES This gigantic surge forward is multiplying your influence and your service to the state. L CRANE COMPANY Valves-FiH'ings-Pipes-Plumbing-Hearing 705 Wes? Main Oklahoma Ciiy cmfs SERVICE .OIL co. Dealers and Dlsfrlbufors CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS X . . . . O soiene - OIIS - Greases - Cihes Service Tires av I Y Cilies Service Bafferies DE COURSEY CREAM CO. GEO LOGRAPH IOOI N. E. 23rd JA 8-QIZ4 MECHANICAL WELL LOGGING Oiciahoma Ciiy 33 N.E. 27+h Oklahoma Ciiy Box IZ76 . f I I Universal Blue Prml' Supply Co. OZMUN AND COMPANY '30 N W Second FO 5 8465 SOONER SELECT FINE FOODS ' ' . - A Sooner Seleciion Makes The Meal OI4IaITOm5 CITY P. O. Box I29I Oklahoma Ciiy SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE WESTERN NEWSPAPER CORPORATION ,, .UN'0N . ,. A Everyihmg For The Prinier TUISG it W g Rwemde 3'I38I 2nd and N. Harvey Oklahoma Cify I r A um U If P41 6 2 SCOTT BURSON S SI' I E ' Ci I T A HIM nm C a e xammer an nspec or P nge 549 Your Oklahoma A 8: M ,giozcfenf Union 41, Z nl i f ll!! J, ll ,Q .8157 ' --T L- PL i '- i i go-Jv5jf.j'2W i W- 5 Fil ' G E 1 7 m C v 5 h l .. ' fem, X--nr-af-mr s' i n-n' 0 ,E 'M in ii ii ii ageing in ,llnjl 4.-E., - Banquet Facilities For 1,100 Starlight Terrace Starlight Fountain 8 Championship Bowling Lanes Modern Barber Shop Sun Room Fountain Billiard Room Meeting Rooms Convenient Shopping Center 2,000 Capacity Ballroom College Book Store Frontier Room Cafeteria Page 550 Created originally as a service to the students ot Oklahoma ABM College, the Student Union has become outstanding also as the headquarters tor many ot the college adult education programs. ln expanding its services tar beyond those ot the usual Union, the Agrlvi Union was host to some IOO short courses and meetings during the past year. . . . and for visitors- The Union Club andthe Coffee Shop . . . An Sl room, completely air-conditioned hotel right on the campus . . . tastetully, comtortaloly decorated . . . And a con- necting cottee shop where exquisitely pre- pared meals are graciously served. PATTY CORNVVELL and Gene Bellamy sport the latest fashion to hit the campus. The popular car coat is worn by both men and Coeds to break the Oklahoma winds and turn out the cold. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOUTH BEND umm LATHES , il - L --1?'?'jii .- ,faire ILQEL i f I 4,11 , A r fi r ' I , , ri J ' I' 74 J?-A Y I f X. M,A-'-- , I if X--Qi -.L O 4 4 4- I fl I I I I I I I I M II M MII., . N gg. 1 I I X ,z ,gr 'f 1 f ' I I7 ---W I Engine Lathes-Toolroom Lathes-Quick Change Gear Lathes-Precision Bench Lathes-Collet Lathes-Tun ret Lathes-Lathe Tools and Attachments. Sizes: 9 in., 10 in., 13 in., 142 in. and 16 in. swings, with bed lengths from 3 ft. to l2 ft. YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES DE WALT SAWS CINCINNATTI LATHES Hart Industrial Supply Co. OKLAHOMA CITY g A TRADITION T TSTTTESTS . . beginning with , I oLD CENTRAL . ,bg and still Qrowing I Old CenfraI's Tower Old Central, A8cM's best lcnown landmark, was Coolce de- signed and built . . . the Coolqes have been worlcing on all the buildings under construction in AXclVl's building program . . . thus a tradition ot service to AXJVI has extended over sixty years. And the lcnow-how and integrity which won tor Coolce the original Old Central contract are still a part ot the Coolce creed. CII T COOKE IIIIMPA Y SHEET METAL - ROOFING - AIR CONDITIONING Student Union Tower TULSA . . . OKLAHOMA . . . STILLWATER Library's Tower Page 551 ,ms fb 4. Qi QTY S '-1 Y- 5 oqsi- How we LOVE adding feafhers fo ourcap...er...ha1'! Alfhough we've builf over 25 o+her large buildings on +he campuses of Oklahoma Universiry a+ Norman, +he Universi+y of Ar- kansas a+ Eayelfeville, Texas Universify Denial School al' Housfon, Nor+heas+ern S+a+e af Tahlequah, Sou+heas+ern S+a+e a+ Duranf, Okla- lahoma Milifary Academy af Claremore, Arkansas Tech a+ Russellville and Oklahoma School of Mines af Wilburlong i+'s +hal A.8clv1. Cowpoke hal' we mos+ o'F+en boas+ about 50 busy years of building virfually every +ype of consfrucfion known has given us The experience and know-how +o build ANY TYPE OF STRUCTURE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE. N HATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Muslcoees, oKLAHoMA TULSA 'lf OKLAHOMA CITY -X FORT SMITH -X LITTLE ROCK -X HOUSTON Page 552 Congrafulafions, A. and M. On Ihe fine influence IhaI radiaJres from Ihis grealr insfifufion Io all parfs of The sfafe and confribufes so nnuch Io healfhier, happier and more successful living. from the OKLAHOMA COTTON COOPERATIVE ASS'N Marlrefing for 40,000 CoHon Producers in The LITTLE THINGS KIEPT TRYING fo spoil the wonderful dams. SWE of Oklahoma George Gzilanis :Ind Ilnn Childers are faced with a Hat tire prom- Iem while their dates, Lynn Crockett :Ind Paula I'InteI1insnn, super- vise the nnplezisnnt operation with Ilixnppnintment. from FOUNDATION , X11 y Q fr , - Io CHIMNEY . re'A Qwfilbl - 1 ONE-STORY OF SKYSCRAPER e, ff X , N - Appearance and Qualify Are Paramouni' 4 I Builcler, Supplier, Owner . . . 4 - Everyone Appreciafes +he I7 S Im Beau'I'y and Permanence of N , , ,-J -J- Xx XXXX X I I ax XXX XM 'J i ' I x X4 M Y I fx ff 'T yi! A f X BRICK N ar f ' 5 I4 f ge y Sapulpa Briclc and Tile are proud of Ihe conIribuIion Ihey have made Io Clclahorna's building program during Hs Iiiury to ' .ET,?,W I, - uf 00 57 golden years of progress by supplying briclq of golden gualiIy. L an e? SAPUIPA BRICK 81 TILE C 0 R P C R A T I O N Sapulpa Oklahoma Page 553 A CAMPUS-VVIDE SEARCH for a missing hay rack at the with the aid of a motor boat. No hay rack was found, but close of Western week. Unconlirmed rumors reported that the the ride was lots of fun. rack was in Theta pond, so members of AGR probed the pond John Sexton 63 Co. Nalional Wholesale Grocers P.O. Box 5448 Dallas 2, Texas Page 55-l -K-f - - - K-. -V . qwrvg vw-M w - , - -W. D K ,, . E , f.,,.Q...- .. . N- , , .-. .- -' f K -Km . , 1 - ff 1,,,....a?1 - NK.. 5. , 'K K ,343-,M-fvfhv-g-M , - K.,K,3- ., L ,: L.. K - if . V- ,,, ........ 111-'1'-Q.wEffwfw-hs... -1 W- -'ff .ya-f'f.'w LI ..,,,....,,,,.., . W K ..-f...4K. 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'SWA' 4...-f 4 ww. 4 ar ' 0' ...af v lUP'W1v.,. q -,ir -any -, 1 A-my -uf KK U, 7 rv ff-fe. im . . ,wig -V--.sd X ,-r ,G S . .4.,.,m K Q Q, W.-G , .-, A ,. Q Q., 'FIV' -- ew .1 :..,. Q: . - - K ' K '- . - ,162 - -W M - . Pm. . f ,'- - W .MK I ff? Q, .f-l...,,...,.. -K ,N .,. MQ .,1- 'wf'f-weG T .sw 1-:.1-,J 'M mm- W . 5-'Ixus-w, m'x ,. - . K QQ - Lw AK ,Ei K M. -5. L In w-may K4 K L .:,KK' .:N. JQ42 w WIM' The Complefe Siudeni' Sfore EATS - DRINKS - SUPPLIES SOUVENIRS 520 Elm Phone 770 FOR YOUR FASHIONS cmd SPORTSWEAR AFTER FOUR YEARS of harcl study and long hours COITICS the day of recognition. The march to the Fieldhouse for the diploma brings to nn end tlu' 1-:allege carcers uf tlmusunds 11fAggi65 annually. HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMALS 722 S. Main There's More Behind Your Gas Service if-jfiu ggi X 225 ,,:s:b 711' 'lil ?' 1 Q 'BE' V3 . yer. 2 1250 1 if Z9 iii. 5651 2 lE:i gn? is PV? 1 'ics Q.. L' - Mil 'y lm .ull-' V '1' le n.Z1 i?1 ,mga 'P' 'ffl' 1 .,.., .. .--. - , ,lm Than lust a Well This business oi serving you nalural gas 24 hours a day is no small laslc. You don'l iusl hoolc up pipe lo a gas well and figure +hal's il . . . no, sirl Good gas service demands careful lhoughl and planning. li means coordinaling lhe ellorls oi over l,8OO em- ployees-each wiih a separale laslc lo do . . . and all oi us here al Oklahoma Naiural are ready io do our jobs so lhal your Communily, your lamily and you will have ihe besl ol gas service al all limes. OHLFIHOHWH TIFITURHL WWW Page 556 Sz. lb This Yearbook C A Printed ond Bound E 1' bY C' T e C I- I 0 P R E S S 7 ggi Yearbook Division offhe 013 O. A qX Iowo City, lowo , V SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Page 551 Barlon A Abboll, Margarel Y., 476, 246 Abbair, Willa 11,494,225 Abboll, William M., 377 Abell, Norman E., 494, 218, 369, 217, 387, 382 Abboud, Thomas J., 217, 80 Able, Gaylene A., 476, 225, 390, 326, 327, 361 Abrams, Norma J.,476,225, 317,342 Absher, Richard G., 512, 392 Aclon, David R., 494, 218, 205, 204 Deanna E., 512, 225 Aclon, Aclon, Shirley A., 494, 225 Adair, Harold L., 494, 295 Adair, Kennelh J., 162, 163 Adams, Barbara J., 494, 233, 358 Adams, Brenda G., 494, 246, 328, 317, 103, 493 Adams, Carol A., 512, 279, 233, 361 Glenden D., 512, 329 Adams, Adams, James R., 391 Jerry, 329 John N., 494 Adams Adams Adams, Norman K., 426, 385 Paul R., 476, 213, 325, 328 Adams, Acgggns, Reginald B., 494, 374, 381, Adams, Roberl E., 494, 303 Adams, Virginia M., 494, 246, 328, 209, 493, 361, 408, 411, 410, 347 Adamson, Jerry F., 494, 223 Adelblue, James D., 512, 265 Adelblue, Jerry V., 432 Adkins, Charles W., 476, 197, 207, 223, 395 Afanasiev, Michel, 329 Agee, Earl J., 376 Agee, James Olen, 512,218 Algrlzserg, Rulh M., 494, 293, 79, 359, 4 Ahrens, Merlin R., 512, 213, 405 Aiken, Freddy G., 512 Akers, Jimmy C., 476 Akimolo, Wallace, 432, 365 Alberlson, Leland C., 432, 213, 368, 372 Alberlson, Philip E., 381 Albrighl, Donnie L., 512, 281, 233, 394 Albrighl, James A., 512,218 Albrighf, John D., 494, 275, 252 Albrighl, John N., 494, 263, 343 Alcolf, Barbara A., 512, 279 Alcolf, Genevieve A., 494,225 Aldrich, Marilyn J., 512, 225 Alexander, Ashley H., 335, 337, 345, 338, 344 Alexander, Carlos, 432, 271 Charles, 512, 241 Alexander, Alexander, Freeda D., 432, 391 Alexander, Jack L., 432, 197,207 Jerry M., 329 Alexander, Alexander, Jimmie W., 432, 356 Meda J., 432, 359, 409 Alexander, Alexander, Shirley, 476, 225, 357, 177 Alexander, Susan K., 512, 233, 347 Alexander, Ulverd V., 432 Aley, Carlene, 476,233 Alford, Frances K., 432,233 Alhummadi, Abdul A., 385 Aliahmed, Kamel, 414 Aliebouri, Jaber, 239 Alkhali, Fadhil A., 414 Anders Anders Anders tudent on, Eugene, 400 on, Laura C., 512,283,233 on, Leslie D., 512 Argderson, Marcia S., 512, 267, 347, 4 Anderson, Marlys J., 512, 233 Anderson Anderson Mary S., 432, 267 Max D., 432, 213, 365, 373 Anderson: Roberl E., 494, 301, 336 397 Anderson William B., 432 Andrew, Eugene R., Jr., 476 Andrews, Francis E., 432, 370 Anduss, Berl M., 512,223 Anglin, Jay E., 512 Anglin, Raymond E., 403 Annear, Billy, 494, 218 Anlhis Dorolh N 512 246 408 . Y -1 . . Anlhony, Hershel E., 433 Appelgale, Gerald L., 384 Applegale, Max C., 476 Aramayo, Jorge R., 421, 263, 393 Arbuckle, Gene A., 374 Arledq e, Jerry E., 321, 407 Armbrusler, Cecelia, 512, 246, 361 Armor, Belly L., 433, 257, 359 Armslrong, Dorsey D., 331 Armslrong, 'James R., 512, 218 Arnold Arnold Ann N., 433, 281, 95, 86 Ardis A., 512, 257, 233, 347 Arnold: Frances L., 512, 225 Arnold, Harvey L., 426, 383, 385 Arnold Arnoll ,J. D., 494, 392, 239 Corbin R., 295, 200 Arlhur, Ann, 476, 281, 359, 317 Arlley, Gail Y., 512, 293, 225, 347 Asfahl, Charles R., 512, 297, 366 Ashby, Donald W., 494, 297 Ashby, Helen J., 494, 293 Ashby, Jerald W., 476 Ashley, Bonnielee, 494, 233 Asalgsy, Iris G., 433, 246, 359, 209, Ashley, Raymond T., 476, 223, 377 Asgctgegv, George D., 433, 309, 407, 252, Askew, William G., 426, 383, 385, 425 Indiiduallndex Banks, Joe F., 362 Banks, Roberl L., 376 Banks, Shirley L., 494, 312 Banna, Sami, 414 Banning, Raymond D., 512 Barber, Joyce M., 476, 293, 317, 399, 83 Barber, Kennefh D .,494, 303, 399 Barclay, H. J., 476, 362 Bard, Barbara A., 494, 281 Bargelioles, L., 411 Barhydl, John C., 512,241 Don L., 476, 307, 335 Barker, Barker, Janice P., 512,233 Linda J., 512, 283, 233 Barker, Barlow, James D., 433, 364 Mary P., 512 293,233 Barlow, , Barnard, Archie P., 370 Barnes, Eddie D., 512 Barnes, Eddie L., 271 Elvin M., 387 Barnes, Barnes, Esta L., 476, 391, 409, 317, 342 Barnes, Jack A., 512, 213 Barnes, James E,, 433 , Norman, 421, 387 Ronald C., 494, 277 Barnes Barnes, Ba4rInOes, Shirley A., 433, 233, 361, 359, Barnell, Gerald W., 433, 329 Barnell, Henry H., 476 Barnell, Larry G., 433, 392 Barnell, Marion M., 362 Barnell, Mary L., 512, 312 Barnell, Ronald O., 476 Barney, Roberl E., 512, 213 Barno, Bessie L., 513, 225 Barnwell, Shirley J., 513, 233, 359 Barr, Paulella J., 433, 257, 359 Barrell, Carolyn J., 513, 409, 345, 344 Barrick, Joseph D., 309,407 Barriga, Pablo, 433, 213, 368, 372 Barron, Ted D., 476, 291 Barrows, Mildred K., 476,259 Barlholomew, George, 494, 265 Barllell, Barbara J., 433, 246, 391, 358, 408, 410 Barllell, Marvin R., 513, 218 Alkin, John D., 433, 336 Alkin, Kay E., 512 Alkin, M. Kaye, 512, 225 Alkins, David H., 476, 291, 200, 370 Affeberry, George W., 287 Alleberry, Sherilyn, 494, 281 Alwood, Belly J., 512, 233 Aupperle, Mariorie, 476, 311, 329, Barllell, Suzanne, 494, 225 Barlolina Donald G.,-194,218 Barlon, Carol A., 513, 233, 251 Barlon, Dick H., 331 Barlon, Hugh D., 494, 213, 396 Barlon, John H., 428 Barlon, Nanc K 513 259 225 Y -i . . Turie C., 476, 273, 246 317 Ausmus, Billy W., 512, 213 Auslin, Dorolhy J., 512, 225 Auslin, Edwin A., 199 Auslin, John C., 223 Auslin, Julia L., 476, 281 Auslin, Auslin, Nancy F.,512, 311,225 Phyllis E., 476, 257, 317 Auslin, Roberl C., 476, 303 Aulry, Barbara J., 433, 279, 74, 79, 314, 250, 65 Aulry, Richard B,, 512, 289 Avers, Kay L., 512, 273, 246, 347 Avery, Carl J., 433, 318 Avery, George R., 433, 218, 330 Ayers, Jerrv W., 152 Ayres, M.u.J.,-494, 301,371 B Baal, John c., 374 Allbaugh, Kalhryn, 494, 246 Allen, Benny Jack, 432, 255, 349, 198, 100 Allen Bobby D., 369, 382 Allen Charles R., 494, 218 Allen David, 397 Allen, Gene Weslove, 255, 253 Allen, Gloria A., 279, 347 Allen, John E., 476,255 Allen, Johnny, 157, 152 Allen, Larry, 432, 173 Allen Leon B., 432. 307,376 Allen Allen Nancy B., 494, 246, 209 Palricia R., 476, 225, 342 Allen, Waller W., 476, 299, 200, 376, 206 Allender, Herberl G., 335, 344 Allensw Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Allred, Almara orlh, Wanda, 432,225 Colleen, 512, 233, 408 Dixie Lee, 512, 225, 361 L., 432,213 William E., 432, 75, 323, 333 Jackie C., 494 z, Jorge E. C., 393 Almond, Daniel K., 512, 241 Almond, Richard D., 432, 321 Aloway, Melvin R., 512 Allman ,Ralph W., 421 Amberg, William F., 432, 350 Amburn, Gail R., 432, 377 Ameen, Amend, 253 Abdul J., 414, 239 William B., 476, 303, 199, Amyx, Jack F., 494, 218, 359, 316 Andersen, Howard T., 494, 387 Andersen, J. James, 476, 231, 327 400 Anderson, Alberl D., 476 Anderson, Blue A., 494,297 Anderson, Carrol R., 512, 277, 395, 336 Anderson, Charles W., 432, 206 Anderson, Clyde J., 494, 381 Anderson, David W., 512 Anderson, Dellas N., 494,367 Anderson, Donald D., I73 Anderson, Donald R., 494, 213 Page 558 Babb, Bernard F., 305 Babb, Jackie, 327 Bags, Marilyn S., 433, 311, 395, 317, Baber, Forresl D., 329 Baccus, Ernesl D,, 351 Baccus, Max C., 512 Bacherl, Phyllis D., 512, 225 Badgell, William R.,49-1,307 Baggell, Carolyn K., 342, 312 Baggell, Peggy J., 494, 246, 347 Bagley. Frederick L., 396 Bagwell, Carl F., 512,213 Bagwell, Wilma l.,, 494, 311, 317 Bailew, Glynn, 799 Bailey, Ada L., 433 267, 360, 415, 362 Bailey, Gene E., 512. 223 Bailey, Jerry D., 512 218 Bain, Lee J., 512,213 Baird, Ellon R., 384 Bill M. 433 305 Baker, , , Baker, Carol L., 512. 283, 233 Flloene E., 371 Baker Baker, Flelcher C., 494, 213 Franklin D., 426, 385 Baker, Baker, John K., 494 795 leroy A.. 512. 213 Raker Ba2k5Jr, Roberl G., 512, 241, 407, 210, Baldrirlrle, Fred D. 494 Baldridge, Roberl B., 763. 381 Bagglsvin, Marilyn M., 494, 281, 408, Bale, James C., 433, 359 Balinl, Sfeve E., 433, 356 Ball, Willoma J., 433, 283, 341 Ballard, Chas G.. 433, 389 Ballard, Clillon M., 494 Ballew, Glvnn E., 494 Baglfgvian, Daniel J., 476, 218, 368, Balmaz, Carol Ann S., 433 Balmaz, James R., 433, 381 Balzersen, Kari G., 421,246 Banfield, Tony A., 512 Baanqgerler, Donald R., 494, 295, 205, 8 Bas, Roberl E., 513, 241 Bascom, Ray L., 370 Bash, David A., 433, 301, 354 Basharn, Gary R., 433, 373 Bassell, Janel S., 433, 257, 359 Balayneh, Mamdouh M., 414 Baleman, Belly L., 494, 225 Baleman, Bob B., 494 Baleman, James D., 397 Bales, Russell L., 513,277 Balien, Larry L., 513, 277 Ballerlon, Sharon A., 513, 225 BaIu,g?hman, Carol L., 513, 246, 357, Baum, Kay F., 494, 246, 391, 317 Bayan, Angelina A., 421,246 Bayless, Roger N., 433, 378 Bayoufh, Ralph T., 494, 241 Baall, Frankie L., 494, 267, 413 Beaman, Mary A., 476, 267, 359, 317, 353, 82 Bear, Bill L., 263, 356 Bear, Jamison M., 494, 369, 239, 386 Beard, Eldon R., 367 Beard, Eugene D., 476, 218 Beard, Judilh K., 390 Beard, Leroy C., 513, 241, 392 Beard, Thomas E., 494, 301, 336 Bearden, Edgar D.,434, 329,412 Bearden, Twila B., 434, 359, 409 Beasley, Edward A., 434. 287 Beasley, Sydney G., 494 Bealhe, Harold J., 434 Bealie Gary D., 495. 231, 345 Beaubien, Denise, 513, 257, 746, 407 Beauion, Herberl, 476, 241, 341 Beavers, John, 339 Beavers, Palsy H., 476. 246, 359 Beck, DwlClhl B., 476,213 Beck, Palricia A., 513, 225 Beck, William L,, 434 Recknell, Ivle E., 434 Bedingfield, Jack L., 434 Bedingfield, .lon A., 513,297 Bedingfield, Willia, 513 Bedwell, 1.arry J., 513 Been, Freddie E., 434, 351 Been. Roberl' H., 495. 303 Behring, Byron W., 428, 275, 384 Behring, Dar E, D., 513, 275, 253, 333 Beil, Ralph G., 513, 218 Belew, Roy L., 434. 301. 200 Bell, Barbra A., 513,233,408, 179 Bell, Billy H.. 253 Bell, Brooks W., 495, 295 Rell Daniel G., 513 Bell, Donald M.. 389 Bell, Jack B., 495,285 Bel1ah,Marlha J., 513.233 394 Bellamy. Wesley E., 476, 277, 392, 252, 394 Bellz, Jarol A., 476, 293, 395 Bence, Donnie V., 434, 412 Benedicl, Kennelh H.. 367, 398,382 Benedict, Roger A., 295, 367 Benedix, Dora L., 513, 233 Benglson, L. H., 381 Beniamin, Arlin J., 421 Benkendorf, Melvin, 513 Bennell, Bellie J.,495, 311,246 Donald C., 371 Bennell, Bennell, Jerry E., 377 Bennell, Phillip E., 217 Bennell, Thomas C., 434, 307,376 Bennelf, Warren C., 513 Bensinger, Charles, 495, 297 Benson, Harvey M., 476, 307, 199, 202, 329, 208, 206 Benson, Marilyn J., 495, 259, 358, 394, 340 Benson, Ray T., 476, 329 Benlon, Clyde P., 434, 351, 354, 403 Berg, Ralph R., 476, 407 Berg, Sleven D., 513, 297, 397 Berkey, Belly L., 434, 359 Berkey, Harry A., Jr., 434, 389 Berkey, J. W., 476, 213, 197,207 Berkley, Roy D., 476, 365 Bermudez, Roger l., 368, 393 Bernhardl, William, 476, 301, 350 Berousek, E. R., 329, 339 Berry, Bonila J., 434, 293, 77, 352, 65 Beriy, Charles D., 476, 307, 199, 354, 8 Berry, James W., 400 Berry, Janel Sue, 317, 340,343 Berry, Kennelh R., 513,241 ,Max M., 434, 261, 75, 322, 323 252, 315, 94, 65, 68, 86 Bill? Shirley A., 495, 246, 335, 343 Berry Berlalol, Charles J., 495, 382 Berlino, James J., 513, 241 Besl, Don A., 407 Bellis, William E., 373 Bells, Gemey, 495, 246, 391, 347 Biby, Virgil H,,434, 321,239 Bice, Lee O., 207, 198 Biddle, Judy S., 513, 283, 246 Biehler, Fred A., 513 Biehler, Kennefh L., 476, 367 Bieri, Arlhur P., 356 Bierman, Auguslus, 495 Biggs, James L., 207 Bilbro, James D., Jr., 421 Bilbro, Sue A.,-195,225,347 Billam, Sandra J., 513, 246,345 Billen, Janice M., 513, 246 Billings, Jerry J., 434, 241, 79, 356, 66, 65 Billingsley, Pally, 513, 225 Binford, Jane, 434. 281 Binns, Connie R., 495, 233 Binyon, Belly J.. 434, 225, 74, 209, 357, 177, 179 Bird, Charles D., 421,241 Bird, Kay M., 524 Birkhead. William L., 513, 241 Bishop, Carl F., 327, 223 Rishop. Bobby G., 434 Bischoff, Thomas W., 374, 78, 381, 396 B'shop, Donald D., 373 Bishop, Ellen L., 344 Bishop, John W., 476, 299, 82 Bishop, Loyd M., 513, 241, 335 Richard D., 476,218,200 Bishop, Bilsche, Charles L., 309 Bivens, Roberl A., 255, 345 Biverf, Vonda L., 434, 279, 359, 362 Bivens, Bob D., 513 Black, Clarence H., 434 Black, Delberl O., 332 Black, June B., 476,225, 361,408 Black, Margarel L., 495, 246 Black, William R., 495,213 Blackburn, Darrell, 513, 241 Blackburn, William, 434, 269, 329 Blackerby, Palsy R., 435, 246, 358 Blackley, Ruel E., 495,255,316 Blackman, Ann E., 495, 293, 317, 413 Blackmore, Fred H., 495, 218, 397, 316, 398, 382 Blaine, Glendalvn G., 495,257 Blair, larry J.. 476, 218 Blair, Roberl D., 513, 303 Blake, larry P., 495.265, 345 Blake, Wilson K., 476,265 Blake, Will'am J,, 398 Blakley, Leo V., 322 Blank, William C., 171 Blanlon, Marilyn R., 513. 225 B'assingame. Palrick. 513, 225, 345 Blecha Gayle D.. 513. 246, 409, 394 Blew, Nancy E., 435, 233, 336, 340, 343, 410 Bliss, Paul D., 435, 377, 380 Block, Lawrence D.. 295 Blood, Charles L,, 363, 366 Bloodworlh, Lewis G., 513, 218 Bloom, Paul R.. 152 Blounl, Harris R., 513, 213 Blubaugh, Douglas M., 434, 305 Blubaugh, Johnnie M., 368 Blubaugh, Paul E., 434, 309, 407 Blume, Ralph W., 513, 213 Blunl, Roberl C., 495, 223 Boan, Wayne F., 197, 210, 395, 354, 66 Boafrighl, Kirk E., 495, 213, 370, 316, 412, 410 Boalwrighl, Frederick, 435, 365 Bockius, Billy G., 476, 287 Boden, Paul M., 323 Boden, Wayne A., 435, 324,327 Bodwell, Clarence E., 435, 275, 323, 325, 252, 319, 315, 316, 65, 274 Boehme, Tom K., 339 Boehmisch, Johnie W., 513, 213 Boevers, Charles J., 335, 332 Boejyiers, Karen J., 513, 259, 225, 335 4 Bogerl, Mary H., 513, 293, 233, 251, 347 Bohannon Joe M., 476, 277, 199,313 375, 394, 379, 201, 91 Bohl, Jack L., 320, 339 Bolding, William L., 476, 297 Bolenbaugh,Kei1h N., 476, 261, 324 Bogzlgnbach, Merle E., 435, 197, 207, Bolles, Marguella F., 495, 279, 317, 399, 188 B?l2n, Helen J., 476, 233, 408, 411, ,Charles D., 435, 345 Bond,Gail, 476,233, 331,347 Bond, Gregg, S., 301, 253, 345,513 Bond, James R., 495 Bonfy, Richard D., 477, 255, 325,392 Bonham, Jerry, 427, 383, 385 Bonham, John T., 435, 323, 325, 94, 66 Bond Bonham, Roberl J., 495, 218, 365 Bonner, Arlhur L., 435, 261, 324 Bonner, Jo A., 495, 225 Bonner, Kaly K., 435, 267, 347 Booher, Donald L., 435, 173 Booker, Doyl R., 435, 198 Earlene H., 435 Booker, Borgslrom, Richard, 435, 200, 188, 206, 348, 201 Boria, Marcelo O., 495 Borne, Benella, 328, 360 Bornemann, Gary A., 513, 213 Bornemann, Richard, 513, 275 Borocholf, Jerry L., 513 Borum, William T., 157, 152 Borunda, Sergio H., 477, 391 Bose, James E., 495 Bose, Roberl E., 495, 218 Boss, Phyllis J., 495, 233, 358 Boss, Roberl L., 429, 384 Bossard, Randall K., 435 Bosl, Karen S.,5l3, 273, 233 Bosl, Roberl F., 495, 303 Boslon, Larry A., 477, 213 Boslon, Palricia A., 513, 293, 225, 343, 345 Boswell, Barbara A., 495, 225, 209 Bolerf, Beverly J., 495, 257 Bollomley, Frances, 477, 259, 359 Boucher, Joe A., 477, 289, 339, 316 Boulware, Gary Lee, 513, 271, 218 Bowden, Donnie, 320 Bowden, Thomas T., 435, 213 Bowen, Clarence E., 513 Bowen, Lorel B., 513, 218 Bowen, Rulh Marie, 477, 233, 77' 209 352, ao, 3l7, 353 Bo3vgEr, Hadley l-l., Jr., 435, 295, 199 Bowker, Herberl R., 374 Bowles, James E., 513, 269, 239 Bowlin, Ann, 477, 283, 112 Bowlin, Don C., 495, 218 Bowlin, Nancy E., 477, 311, 399 Bowling, Raymond E., 373, 378 Bowlware, John W., 303 Bowman, Thomas L., 435 Box, Jerry J., 495, 218, 322, 217 Box, William A., 351 Boyce, Paul Marion, 365,373,316 Boyd, Bggbara J., 495, 233, 209, 342, 347, Boyd, Donald E., 380 Boyd, Doyle W., 477, 291 Boyd, Floyd W., 495, 301,231 Boyd, James E., 429, 213 Boyd, James F., 384 Boyd, Leroy H., 435, 325, 328 Boyer, Billy J., 477 Boyer, Carolyn R., 383 Boyer, Earl A., 173 Boyer, Le Roy, 477 Boyer, Roberl A., 435, 329 Boyles, John W., 495,231 Bozarlh, Tommy L., 223 Brlagbury, Phyllis A., 477, 279, 317, Braddy, Alfred W., 477, 213, 199 Braden, Richard D., 435 Bradfield, Larry P., 204, 391 Bradford, Barbara A., 435, 233, 409, 411, 345 Bradley, Bernard A., 285 Bradley, Don C., 381 Bradley, Donna J., 435,267,266 James N., 495 Bradley, Bradley, Jerrold F., 309, 362 Bradley, John R., 513, 303 Bradley, William T., 513 Bradshaw, Phil M., 435, 213 Brady, Anila M., 477, 349 Brady, Berylene V., 495, 259, 250 Brady, Carolyn, 495, 279, 317 Brady, Preslon L., 477 Brakefield, Jackie, 435, 275 Braley, William R., 376 Brandon, Herman D., 495 Branom, JanelS., 477,209 Branom, Palricia L., 495 Branscome, Donald L., 421, 255, 393 Bransleller, Jean E., 495, 213, 387 Branl, Ronald E., 495, 218, 171 Bralcher, Chesler R., 398 Bralcher, Palricia, 495, 225, 358 Braun, Paul Clark, 477 Brauser, Bradley O., 171 Brawner, Gilberl' A., 513 Bray, W. Jeanne, 495, 246, 395 Carson Brazell, Paul I., 495, 2l3 Breece, Sidney M., 329 Breedlove, Ruth A., 495, 28l, 388 Breeze, Harrel R., 5l4, 2l3 Brehm, Guy R., 5l4, 275, 2l8, 390 Breiterman, Jerome, 4l2 Bremmer, John F., 39l Bremseth, Gerald B., I99, 202 Brence, W. A., 495, 37l Brenning, Eugene D., 5l4 Breshears, Billy, 435, 365, 375 Breshears, Joanne L., 435 Brett, Charlotte M., 495, 279 Brevelle, John F., 495, 24l Brewer, Joan S., 436, 257, 79, 36l 3l7, 362 Brewster, Larry B., 5l4, 24l, 387 Bridal, Arthur S., 495, 2l8, 369, 387 Bridges, Donald Ray, 477, 2l3, 200, 32l, 2I0 Bridgford, Billy B., 495,285 Briggs, Carolyn S., 5l4, 283, 233 Briggs, Glenn R., 5I4 Briggs, Wayne M., 335 Bright, Gary R., 436 Brinlee, R. C., 477 Briscoe, Bert D., 426, 385, 425 Bunch, Bob, 320 Bunnell, Kathryn L., 496, 246357, I77 Burch, Tom A., 5l4, 265, 2l8 Burchett, Oneill J., 37l Burtord, Joyce C., 437, 360, 3l2 Burford, William H., 376 Burgess, Coy V., 496, 2l8 Burgess, Mary E., 5l4, 293, 233, 395 Bu3rE-leg, Frances L., 437, 2I I, 359, 353, Burk, George D., 5l4, 2l8 Burke, Georganne, 496, 246, 33l Burke, Kenneth D., 5l4, 2l3 Burkes, Charlene, 496, 246, 358, 36l, 347 Burkhart, Merle, 496 Burkhart, Ted S., 5l4, 299 Carman, Delbert C., 437, 368 Carnes, Cecil D., 477, 322, 396 Carney, Mary L., 5l4 Caron, Helen L., 477 250 225 ,257, 79, 3l7, Carothers, Georgine, 438, 283, 359 Caazenter, James D., 496, 309, 2l8, 4 Carpenter, Nedra A., 428, 233 Carpenter, Samuel D., 477, 297 Carpenter, Zerle L., 438, 2l3, 323, 324, Carr, 38l, Carr, 328, 3l9 Glenn P., 438, 2l3, 200, l88, 205, 206, 20l, 204 Plhillip E., 477, 285, I97, 77, l Burlingame, Lois L., 408 Burlison, Allan R., 437 352, Carr, Ronald L., 5l4, 24l, 335, 398, 240 Carr, Stedman H., 426, 383,385 Chlouber, Dale E., 24l, 322, 32l, 326, 359 Cho, Choong S., 4l2 Choureitah, Mohamed, 478, 4l4, 330 Chow, Chen N.. 42l. 24l Chowins, Carolyn S., 438, 233, 347 Christensen, Roland, 478, 362 Christenson, Billy, 478 Christian, Ted R., 363, 366,252,264 Christy, John R., 438 Chronister, Grady M., 5l5, 30l Chrystal, Anne, 438, 406, 3l2 Churchill, Carl L., 438, 200, 208, 206 Cihak, Rosalind A., 5l5, 283, 233, 347 Cisna, John C., 5l5, 2l3 Clack, Charles G., 496,285 Claiborne, Dale R., 253 Clapham, Leland R., 307 Clapper, David S., 478, 324 Comstock, Sh'rley A., 478, 225 Conard, Jon, 439, 297, 3l3, l89, l98, 65 Conine, Patricia J., 5l5, 225 Conklin, Danny H., 439,265 Conley, Carol A. 439, 225, 209, 357 Conner, George 5l5, 30l Conover, Neal G., 5l5, 2l3 Conrad, Jimmie L., 439, 327 Conrad, Mary P., 5l5, 225, 408 Constant, Marilyn S., 478, 28l Constantine, G., 497, 2l3, 4l4 Constien, Earl W., 26l, 405 Constien, Edward J., 367 Continos, C., 239 Conway, Carolyn E., 497, 283 Conway, Rita J., 439, Zll, 36l Burlison, Jon S., 437, 2l3, 348 Burnett, Kathryn J., 496, 233 Burnett, Michael J., 496, 297, 204, 325 Burnette, Merlin L .,437, 2l3, 377 Burns, Burt K., 437 Burns, Edmond H., 389 Burns, Vern L., 354 Burr, Robert O., 477, 26l, 324 Brittel Burris, Bill Cook. Briscoe, Gerald Lew, 436, 2l3, 325 Brittan, Robert N., 495, 287 le, Martin R., 477, l52 Burrell, Bryan L., 5l4, 24l Burress, Gene W., 386 B., 437, 320 Carrell, Billie C., 496 Carrier, Lawrence E., 335 Carrington, Danelle, 438, 225 Carroll, J. Phil, 477 Jerry C., 477, 30l, 336 Carroll, Carruthers, Robert 375 Carson, David D., 205, 204 Joe A., 338 Carson: Karen R., 438, 233, 80, 4l0, 92 Carson, Phil G., 438, I99, 35l Caggn, Robert G., 438, 24l, 200, 380, 3 Brock, Peggy M., 259 Brggk, Joe 11.,43o,255, 197, 109, 47, Brock, William L., 324, 3l6 Brockmann, Lester C., 436, 323, 32l Broderson, Carolyn, 5l4, 225 Bromley, Joyce G., 495 Bronstein, Stephen, 4l2 Brooks, Elton O., 5l4, 2l3 Brooks, Leo C., 436, 289, I99, 252, 3l5 Brooks, Paul Gene, 436, 368, 372, 336 Brooks, Thomas A., 289, 200, 368, 372 Brooner, Omer E., 436 Brous, Ann K., 5l4, 273, 233, 409 Browder, F. Corinne, 436, 3l4, 343 Burris, Edys, 5l4, 293 Burris, Mary E., 496 Burrough, Herbert R., 437, 323,327 Burrowes, William E., 5l4, 2l8 Burrows, George E., 5l4, 2l3, 389 Burruss, Merrill B., 477, 275, 32l Burt, Hughes A., 437, 23I Burt, James B., 5l4, 287, 397 Burton, George F., 496, 335 Burum, Catherine H., 437 Burum, William S., 477 Busch, Sandra K., 5l4, 233 Bush, Don R., 496, 23I Bush, Larry Joe, 5l4, 2l3 Bush, Raymond, 496, 2l8, 370 Carter, Howard R., l52 Carter, Mary K., 496, 283, 347 Carter, Neil E., 5l4, 2l8 Carter, Nola J., 438, 283, 353 Carter, Sue A., 5l4, 233 Carter, William F., 80, 384 Cartwr ght, Gene L., 438 Cartwright, James A., 366 Cartwright, James P., 438, 29I Carver, Phyllis R., 5l4, 225 Carver, Richard R., 287, 345 Carver, Riley D., 496, 364, 223, 3l6 Carver Cary, ,Wayne E., 2l3 Fred A., 396 Clark, Anita L., 5l5, 233 Clark, Arlen T., l62, 347, I63 Clark: Charlyne P., 438, 281, 395 Clark Beth A., 5l5, 246 Clark, Jack, 380 Clark Jackie, 438 Clark: James L., 426 Clark, Kermit L., 478, 303 Clark, Mary Jo W., 439 Clark, Virginia A., 496, 293, 3l7 Clarlke, Ellen E., 478, 257, 359, 360, 3l Clarke, Patricia F., 439, 279, 355 Clarke, Phillip G., 439, 289 Cook, Cook, Ancel R., 478, 289 Barbara J., 478, 2l l, 209 Cook, Bill D., 439, 200, 76, 342 Cook, Charlene N., 5l5, 246 Cook, Cumi F., 478, 225, 358 Cook, David R., 478 Cook, Don A., 329 Cook, Gary D., 439 Cook, Grady W., 497, 2l3 Cook, James L., 478 Cook, Jimmie D., 5l5, 26l, 326 Cook, Paul E., 478, 2l3, 327 Cook, Roy Glenn D., 362 William R., 439,223 l77 Cory, Richard A., 440, 303 l Coble, 345, 344 Cole, Browder, Larry J., 436, 30l, 393 Brown Brown Brown Carol E, 5I4 246,409 Q co.o1yn's., 495, 293, 77 Charles B., 339 Brown, Charles L., 436 Brown, Conger E., 436, 397 Brown, Cyril M., 384 Brown, Dolores E., 477, 3l I, 395, 355 Brown, Donald G., 5l4 Brown, Donnell W., 367 Brown, Frank A., 335, 373, 337 Brown, Harvey L., 436, 77, 349 Brown, Howard A., 436 Brown, Hugh W., 477, 285, 88, 89, 9l Brown, Jack B., 495, 24l Brown, James S., 200, 20l Brown, Jennie L., 436 Brown, Jerry J., 436, 289 Brown, Jim, 389 Brown, Jimmie D., 477, 255 Brown, Jimmy J., 5l4, 297 Brown Brown Brown Q Lio .J e 199 395 208 Leslie G., 289 Y -. . . Louis M., 5l4, 2l8 Brown, Lynne B. ,309 Brown, Marilyn M., 495, 279, 335, 3l7, 342, 349 Brown, Marlene C., 495, 257 Brown, Max E., 436, 2l3, 365, 399 Brown, Michael P., 5l4, 297 Brown Nancy L., 5l4, 273, 225 Brown: Nancy L., 436, 245, 330, 350, 359 415, , Brown, Norman C., 5l4, 2l3 Brown, Patricia K., 496, 233, 357 Brown, Patricia M., 436 Brown Patricia S., 5l4 5.5.54 Po..1 M.,43o,251, 199, 329, Brown, Pniiiio cs., 477, 241, I99, 351, 206 Brown, Robert, 477 Brown, Robert A., 436 Brown, Robert L., 436, 329 Brown, Ronald R., 436, 207, l98 Brown, Shirley J., 496, 725 Brown, Virgil P., 200, 365, 206 Brown, mg. Patricia, 477, 257, 338, 357, Brown, William G., 5l4 Brown, William V., 5l4, 295, 24l, 205, 204 Brownfield, Robert, 436, 303 255 366 ' ' Brown ing, Jerry L., 327 Broyles, Charles R., 396 Buss, Donald F., 496 Bussey, Donald E., 496, 2l3 Butcher, Jimmie J., 437 Butcher, Juanita L., 477 Butcher, Perry L., 362 Butcher Butler, , Robert J., 437, 38l Dymple C., 477, 233 Butler, Glenn A., 42l, 2l3 Butler, James P., 307 Butler, Otto D., 376 Butler, Patricia A., 5l4, 246 Butler, Robert W., 477, I99, 373,206 Butler, Roland M., l57, l52 Butler, William S., 477, 37l Byram, Aaron L., 477, 200, 325 Byram, Jerry Duane, 477, 297, 3l6 Byrd, Everett, 42l, 2l8 Byrd, Patricia C., 477,259 Byrd, Tommy J., 427, 383, 385 Byrne, James E., 477, 289 C Cabe, Celia E., 5l4, 246, 358 Cacy, James A., 350 Caddell, Harold, 437, 23l, 207, l98 Cain, Lavita J., 477, 225 Cain, Weldon A., 496, 2l8, 387 Cairns, Thomas W., 4l0 Caldron, Juan C., 437, 263, 68 Caldwell, Carol L., 477, 283, 39l, 360, 3I7, 399 Caldwell, Jimmy L., 5l4, 2l3 Calhoun, Charles D., 5l4 Callahan, Patricia, 5l4, 279,233 Calvert, Carlotta, 496, 28l Calvert, Carolyn, 496, 28l Calvert, Donald W., 356 Calvin, John H., 496, 24l, l57, l52 Cameron, Douglas A., 5l4, 287, 2l8 Cameron, Peter E., 335, 362, 337, 333, 343, 344 Camp, Kay P., 5l4, 293, 246 Donald M., 437 Elizabeth, 3l7 Forest M., 477, 297, 24l, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, IS7, I76, 3l6, 379, l52 Cgryiipbell, James E., 437, 26l, 325, Campbell John P., 5l4, 2l3 Campbell, Ronald M., 223 Campbell, Ruth E., 267, 364, 395, 378, 477 Campbell, Wallace C., 437 Campbell, Wanda G., 5l4, 273, 246, Cary, Homer R., Jr., I99, 380 Casey, Bertha J., 5l4, 246 Casey, Charles K., 27l, 353 Casey, Horace C., 438, 297, 3l3, 373 378 Caskey, Donald R., 477, 200 Cassel, Dale A., 477 Cassens, Simon P., 5l5, 24l Castle, Elmo M., 477 Castle, Richard L., 5l5 24l, 365 Cgggeberry, Bobby, 287, 200, 39l, Cates, Bill E., Jr., 5l5, 2l8 Cates, Bob T., 496, 24l, 204, 398 Cathcart, William E., 322 Caton, Leslie M., 496, 367 Caughron, Jerry R., 5l5, 2l3 Caughron, Robert G., 496, 24l, 336 Caulkins, Janice K., 358 Cave, Robert H., 477, 289, 333, 336, 3l6 Cavitt, Robert J., 5l5, 299 Cayton, Henry, l7l Caywood, James W., 438, 368, 372, 78 Cecil, Janet K., 5l5, 233 Cellier, Lewis C., 438, 24l Center, Bailey R., 496, 295 Cesar, Dorothy A., 5l5, 283,233 Chadduck, Schuyler, 5l5, 2l8 Chadsey, Frederick, 362 Ctgatdwick, Rea Don, 496, 233, 342, Chaffee, Francis l., 477, 2ll Chamberlain, Milo R., 39l, 402 Chambers, Boyd G., 350, 77,83 Chambers, David W., 5l5 Chambers, Floyd B., 438, I99, 397, 376, 379 Chambless, Darrell, 496, 303 Chamless, Patricia, 5l5, 225 Chance, Wally E., 496, 299 Jim C., 478, 27I, I99, 77, Chandler, 352, 252, 3l6, 475, 270 Chandler, John W., 496, 2l3 Chandler, Roy K., 5l5 Chang, Yao W., 42l, 2l3 Chapel, Patricia B., 5l5, 409 Chapel, William L., 438, 255, 329 Chapman, Herbert G, 33I Chappell, Judy I., 496,257 Chartouni, Elie, 4l4 Chase, Walter J., 5l5, 303 Chastain, Clement L., 32l Chastain Ronald E., 438 Clarke, , Clarke, Sid R., 496, 30l, l52 Clarke, Walter F., 439, 287, 24l, l97, 204, 205, 34l Clgggy, Mary Beth, 496, 28l, 395, 3l7, Claussen, Donald L., 478, 287, 200 Claxton, Don E., 5l5, 2l8 Clay, Terry D., 439. 223 34l Claybrook, Huey P., 478, 2l3 Clayton, Joe A., 329 Cleere, Robert L., 439, 27l Cleqg, Ray A., 3l6, 386, 382 Clegg, Rita G., 439 Clement, Larry T., 5l5, 374 Clement, Warren S., 33l Clements, Patricia, 439, 259, 355 Clements, Walter H., 496 Clerico, Janet S., 478, 283, 3l7, 355 Cleveland, James C., 439 Click, Howard, 439, 327 Clift, Robert T., 5l5, 299 Cline, Charles A., 5l5, 2l3 Clines, Barbara A., 496. 246 97 Clodfelter, Carol L., 496, 279, 233, 395 Clow, Cynthia, 478, 246 Clower, James A. 328, 3l9 Clyma, Wavne, 367, 323, 379 Clyma, William M., 496, 362 Richard B. 478,305 coo1.1oy,Jo1.n D., 496, 241, 320, 395, 240 Coates, Dorothy, 439 Coates, Russell W., 478, 297, 4l2, 343 Cobb Cobb Frankie L., 357 Richard L. 364 Cobb: Wayne R., 34l Cobb Weldon O. 329 Cobbl William G.,'295 Cobb o, Mack A., 495, 335, 327, 337 Nancy D., 439 Ccitgge, Wayne A., 439, I99, l57, I76, Cobler, Betsy, 390 Cobler, William E., 5l5, 390 Cochran, Ann L., 5l5, 246, 328, 36l Cochran, Svnthia A., 5l5, 257,233 Cochran, Howard, 439 Cochrane. Glenn F., 439, 379 Cochrane, Nancy L., 5l5, 347 Cochrane, William T., 287 Cochrun, Mary Helen, 439, 246, 359, 347 Cockrell, Patricia, 496, 3ll Coffee, Maud A., 496, 257 Coffman, James M., 3l6, 34l Coggins, Leroy, 426, 385 Cogollos, Alfonso, 496 Cohenour, Julian S., 5l5, 299 Coiner, Marilyn J., 496, 279, 77, 408 Colbert, Jean A., 5l5, 233 Coombs, Robert L., 352 Cooper, Charles L., 5l5, 275, 328 Cooper, Gerald L., 439, 275, 324, 328, 3l9, 3l5 Cooper Henry L., 497, 295 Cooper: Jooi. D., 439,354 James E.,s15, 218 Cooper, Cooper, Karl O., 478, 2l8, 379 Cooper, Tommy M., 89 Cooper, Wanda L., 5l5. 246 Cooprider, Janet L., 5l5, 246, 408, 394 Co e, Tex L., 440 Cogeland, James M., 5l5, 27l, 2l8 Copeland, Leonard L., 320, 344 Copley, Albert J., 440 Coppock, leroy H., 440. 364 Copoock, Stanley, Jr., 42l Corderman, Kenneth, 497, 369 Cordes, Gordon E., 376 Core, Kenneth L., 478, 389, 402 Corken, Charles G., 497, 289 Corley. Leola M., 440 Corn, Dorothy L., 28l, 74, 3l7 Cornelius, E. Allen, 5l5, 2l3. 205 Cornett, Donna K., 478. 225 Corntorth, Robert C., 497, 289 Cornwell Patricia, 5l5, 259, 225, 36l, 394 Cornwell, Robert W., 478 Cortright, Shari L., 478, 257, 246, 357. Cory, William N., 497, 303 Cosby, William C., 497 Costilow, Lounora5BS, 478, 233 Costner, Alan D., l Cothran, Vona B., 478, 225, 360,408 Cotten, Lewis D., 5l5, 285 Cottom, Clement V., 385 Couch, Donna F., 497, 257 Coulter, Gerald R., 5l5, 2l8 Council, Virginia M., 440, 246, 359. 347 Countryman, James A., 429, 2l3, 384 Courtney, Katherine, 5l5. 279. 225 Courtright, Joyce D., 440 Courtright, Otis C., 440, 200, 368 Courtright, Richard, 440, 255 Cousins, Fred R., 478, 303. 200. 89 Covert, Paul K., l7l Covington, John L., 497, 4l0 Cowden, Finetta L., 5l5, 246 Cowden, James E., 440,327 Cole, Frederick L., 368 Cole, .lack H., 379 Cole, Janice E., 347 Cole, Jerry J., 336 Cole Ronald G., 2l3 Colel William D., 497 William E., 439, 349 Cowen Ronald C., 5l5. 303 Cox Dbnald R., 478, 275, 324. 72 Cox: Margaret J., 515, 259, 233 Cox, Norman D., 5l5, 307,253 Cox, Peggy L., 497, 245, 395 Cox, Warren D., 440 Coy, Craft Mike A., 440 Roi.-o.1 G., 356, 152 Craft: Thomas J., 440 Craig Creiql. 20l Craig, Craig, Craig. Betty J., 440 David L., 473, 213, 199, 205, ldell M., 497, 246 Joe F., I99, 395, 348 Richard P., 392 Craighead, Max R., 329 Cramer, Donald L.,78. 3l6, 386,382 Broyles, Sally B., 396 Bruce, Barry B., 437, 297 Bruce, Jerry N., 5l4 Bruce, Leavy L., 223 Bruehl, Dan.el L., 5I4 Bruere, Louis A., 437, 207, IB9 Brum, Joseph G., 4I7, 2l8 Brunkhorst, Charles, 323, 3l5 Brunsteter Marybeth,5l4, 267,225 Bruza, Jimmie Wayne, 496 Bryan, Faye E., 437, 225 Bryan, Felton A., 477, 2l3 Bryan, Larry E., 5l4, 24l Bryan, Wanda D., 5l4, 246, 395 Bryan, William M., 437 Bryce, Owen Paul, 5l4, 277 Carlile, Suzanne, 437, 283, 394, 66, 65 Cronk, Franklin S., 253 Buchan, Sharon W., 496, 259, 347 Buchanan, Jane K., 5l4, 257, 233 Buck, Richard F., 342 Buerger, Elbert M., 5l4, 2l3, 398 Butfum, Robert s., 477, 307, 200, 393 Buikstra, Jo Ann, 437, 293 Buker, Terry W., 5l4, 2l3 Bull, George B., 496, 295 Bulling, John C., 477,241 Bullock, Dorothy J., 3l2 Bullock, Margaret A., 28l, 360 Canada, Alonzo F., 496, 30l Canaday, Buford, K., 437 Canaday, Frema H., 437 Canahl, Julius A., 5l4, 263 Canfield, Ben D.,437, 338,343 Canfield, Homer L., 42l, 387 Canfield, Lyle D., 255 Cannon, George E., 477, 285, 4l5, 87 Cannon, Joe Berry, 477, 265, 350, 345, I96, 348 Cannon, John Miller, 496, 297 Canode, Melvin R., 437, 2lB, 354 Cantrell, Alice L., 477 Capalongan, Fred F., 42l, 269 Caplinger, Alton C., 384 Capron, Reese E., 437, 325 Capshaw, Doris R., 496, 246, 33l Carberry, Roy L., I62, I73 Cardey, Lester F., 426, 383, 385 Carey, Delbert A., 5l4, 297, 33l Carey, Patsy J., 5l4, 259, 233 Carleton, John D., 5l4, 303, 395, 336, 84 Carlson, Patricia A., 477, 267, 3l7 Cgystead, Robert H., 437, 365, 373, Chathaml, Peggy J., 496 Chatham, Willis L., 428 Chaumier, Paul l-l.,496, 303,392,397 Cheatham, Billy J., 368 Ctgigtwood, Charlotte, 438, 246, 358 Cheesman, Samuel F., 427, 275, 384 Chen, Raymond T., 5l5 Cheng, Su Toa, 5l5 Chenoweth, Billy G., 496, 398 Chestnut, lverna C., 496, 233 Chewning, Jimmie L., 496, 233, 347 Chliga, Carole A., 347 Childers, Donald P., 478, 287, 200, 350, 252 Childs Barbara J., 496, 233 Coleman, David A., 376 Coleman, Johnny M., 5l5, 7I3 Coleman, Kinney E.. 439 362 Colerick, Non E., 478,225 Collier, Collier, Collins Collins Collins Collins Robert W., 5l5 Rosa H., 5l5 ,Cleo A., 5l5, 297, 33l , Clifton C., 478, 330 , Dan W., 478. 24l George E., 204 Collinsl John H.. 497. 2l8, 367 Collins, Joy Y., 478, 203, 350, 3l7, 362 Collins Collins Collins ,Mary M., 497, 283 ,Paul E., 497, 24l ,Thalia E., 439, 246, 389, 360, Cramer Herbert A., 440, 365 Crarneri Richard M., 4713, 301, 199 Cramer, Teddy E., 440, 30l. 200 Cranda Cranda ll, Elizabeth, 478, 279 ll, Max E., 440, 366, 378 Childs, Lahoma E., 496, 3l l, 36l, 347 Childs, Orval A., 329, 3l8 Childs, Vandiver L., l57, l52 Chiles, Kay E., 5l5, 2ll Chiles, Marilyn S., 496,246 Chiles, R'chard E., 5l5 Chism 352, , Brice B., 478, 307, 350, 77, 82 Chisolm, Dorothy C., 5l5, 225,409 Chitwood, Frank W., 438, 289, 362 Chitwood, Harold G., 289 95, 399 Colquhoun, George D., 497 Colson, Arnola M., 5l5, 246 Colston, Bill W., 497, 297 Colter, Carol, 39l Coltharp, Forrest L., 439 Colton, Larry L., 497 Colton, Ralph E., 497, 30l Combs, Alden R., 5l5, 275, 326 Comer, Patricia L., 406 Comstock, Larry E., 478, 2l3 Crantill, Joyce C., 440, 2l3 Cranfill, Robert C., 440, 366 Crank, Marilyn J., 497, 267, 347 Crawford, Dona M., 407 Crawley, Jerry, 497, 2l3, 4ll Creamer, John W., 440, 307 Creger, Dwight P., 374, 386, 382 Crew, Jerry K., 5l6 Crispin, Ronald R.. 223 Criswell, Thcijmxals E4bi178,255 i Jaco -. girifiio., Mary A., 478, 245, 358, 317 Crockett, Donald R., 385 Crockett, James F., 440, 277, 322 Crockett, Lynn, 440, 253, 358, 395 Cromwell, Judith, 478, 279, 3l7. 342. 65 Crook, Gilbert W., 440, 295 Crook, Janice L., 5l6, 225, 407 Cl'O0k, Kathleen J., 5l6, 225, 409, 344 Page 559 Easle F Davis Dearin I+ Cropp, Lee 1., 349 Crosby, William D., 241 Cross, Noma C., 322 Crossland, Carol R., 441,267 Crossley, Ronnie N., 516,241 Crosswhile, Clyde E., 397 Crow, Herschal H., 441, 265, 241, 162 Crowder, Carol A., 516, 267, 246 Crowder, Marilyn L., 497, 267 Crowder, William L., 441, 366 Crowley, James N., 369 Crowley, Leon V., 356 Crownover, James W., 497, 299, 204 Crumm, Glenda A.,516, 311, 233, 360, 251, 347 Crulchfield, Joe A., 162, 171, 163 Crufchlield, Lee R., 441 Cudd, Linda L., 497, 283, 388 Cue, James B., 94 Cull, Roberl E., 516,218 Culver, Berry J., 516 Culver, James R.,441, 321,223,319 Culver, Pauline, 497,211 Cummings, Gordon H., 497, 316, 386, 382 Cuim9mings, Marilyn J., 441, 257, 359, 4 Cummings, Ronald E., 497,339,239 Cumplon, James P., 441, 241, 200 Cundifl, David E., 152 Cunningham, Benny, 392 Carol C., 516, 213 Cunningham, Cunningham, David R., 441, 373 Cunningham, Frank H., 516,241 Cunningham, Taylor, 516, 241 Cupp, Elaine M., 478, 283, 317, 353 Cupps, Ronnie H., 516, 218 Cure, Gary L., 516, 218 Curnull, Roberl A., 441, 297, 352, 296 Currey, Mary A., 497 Currie, Roberl F., 478, 399 Currieo, Royce A., 478, 305 Currin, Claudia L., 497, 311, 395 Curlis, Ben J., 478, 241 Curlis, Edward E., 329, 223 Cusfar, A. Pal, 441 Cyperf, Chalons J., 516, 397, 395 Cyperl, Perry J., 478 Cyrus, Sh1rley M., 441, 233, 333, 411 D Dacus, Darla J., 516, 246 Dage, Janel L., 516,267,233 Dailey, David M., 441, 277 Dalbey, Emma L., 516, 233 Dale, Charles E., 441 Daley, James S., 497 Dallaire, Claure D., 478 Dallas, Kay B., 516, 225, 347 Dalfon, Mary J., 516, 225, 407 Daniel, Alene K., 441, 211, 361 Daniel, Arfhur F., 441, 351, 87 Daniel, Dana G., 441, 368, 372, 379 Daniels, J. A., 381 Dareing, Donald W., 217, 380 Darnel , Ernesl D., 497, 214 Darnold, Donna C., 441, 233, 76, 314, 66, 65, 68 Daugherly, Burdon R., 176, 152 Davall, Berylene J., 478 Davaull, Vernon S., 239 Davenporl, Kay L., 497, 259, 317 Davenporl, Wilburn, 331 David, Allen P., 345 David, Edward A., 204 Davidson, Carl L., 516, 218 Davidson, Edwin D., 441, 214, 199, 188, 376, 412 Davidson, M. Rowena, 478, 361, 312 Davidson, Samuel M., 441, 351 Davis, A. D., 516, 218, 369 Bobby D. 516,271 Davis, , Davis, Charles W., 497, 301, 204 Davis, Claudelfe, 516, 233 George A., 497, 295 Digits: James 5., 497, 214, 204, 205, Davis, John W., 427, 214, 384 Davis, Kaye L., 497, 283, 391, 342 Davis, Nan, 478, 293, 79, 360, 317, 36 Delalorre, Guillerm, 441, 219, 376, 393 Delaughler, James R., 369, 398 Delay, Wilma J., 479, 273 Delgado, Damaso M., 441, 263, 371 Delong, Sharon A., 497, 233, 407,361 Delozier, Samuel D., 441, 329 Deming, Harry R., 441, 368 Deming, John O., 441, 275, 326 Demoss, Dean, 497 Demoss, Kennefh B., 516, 241 Denney, Jon R., 516, 214 Denny, Marvin L., Jr., 497 Denlon, John E., 516 Derby, Calherine S., 479, 257, 342 Derrick, William R., 367, 200 Deshazo, Earl L., 339 Desiardin, Sandra, 516, 226 Deferman, Thomas E., 309,380 Delrick, Herschel S., 479, 299 Deulschendorf, L., 162 Devaughan, Zed F., 441, 261, 326 Devine, Earl M., 199,210,206 Devine, Thomas J.,Jr., 370,375 Dewa1d,Ches'rer L., 441, 320 Dewey, Larry D., 516, 275 Dhillon, Raiinder S., 239 Diab, Rafiqu K., 414 Dick, Melvin H., 497 Dick, Phyllis A., 516,234 Dick, Tarlefon C., 442, 324 Dickens, Joye L., 516, 293, 226 Dickerson, Donal L., 497, 214, 398, 386 Dickerson, Paul, 497, 218, 171 Dickey David R., 442, 303, 197,302 Dickey, Jack W., 516, 303, 392 Dickinson, Donald J., 442, 271 Dickinson, Paul E., 497, 269, 370, 411 Dickinson, S. L., 497, 241, 362 Dicks, John R., 497, 265 Didlake, Jimmie D1.,442, 327, 331 Diggnl, Beverly S., 497, 234, 391, 408, Dierksen, Laila M., 497, 226, 347 Dielrich, C. Yvonne, 497, 226 Diiorio, Charles P., 497,271 Dilbeck, Janeen Y., 497, 246, 343 Dill, Lois D., 516,226 Diller, Merlin R., 442, 197 Dill-Eigham, Donald, 442, 303, 350, Dillingham, John L., 516,277 Dillman, Homer C., 442, 207, 376, 198 Dillon, Sharon K., 516, 246 Dillow, Lawrence G., 516. 271 Dries, Rulh E., 498, 211, 209 Droke, Billy B., 223 Droll, George L., 498, 285, 415 Drumm, Arnold E., 479,403 Drunkard, Ralph L., 389, 402 Dry, James D., 517, 214 Dryden, Ufahna J., 479, 279, 361, 317, 362, 177 Drye, Kennelh J., 443, 261, 197, 323, 319, 332 Dudley, Yvonne S., 517,234 Duerr, Clara D., 517, 283, 234, 357, 399 Duff, Larry D., 517,214 Dugan, Sandra A., 498, 267 Duis, Mary L.,443,267, 74,314,413 Duke, Mary C., 498, 177 Duke, Waller B., 498, 265, 345, 69 Dumas, Wanda J., 479, 226, 361, 362 Dunaway, Jerry V., 426, 383, 385 Dunaway, John B., 428 Dunbar, John R., 443, 323, 313, 326, 252, 260 Duncan, John M., 517, 241 Dlgrlcian, William M., 517, 214, 80, Dunkelgod, Kennerh, 421, 339, 332 Dunn ,Jerry L., 443, 410 Dunn, Linda J., 479, 226, 390 Dunlen, Shary1A., 517, 312 Durbin, Rose E., 517,226 Duren, Merion W., 390 Durham, Dan R., 498, 269 Dullon, Pafricia D., 517, 279, 234, 391, 347 Dvorak, Gary J., 517, 287 Dye, Becky A., 479, 267, 226 Dye, Helen, 517, 267, 234 Dyer, Alan G., 498 Dyer, James R., 498, 239 Dyer, Madolyn, 517, 293, 234 Dyer, Norman E., 498, 241 Dysinger, George, 498 E Eager, John S., 307, 200, 205, 206 Early, Gerald, 443, 200, 371, 210, ao, 239 Early, Kay D., 479, 281 Earnesf, Johnnie K., 517 Earnesl, Leon J., 443, 341 Earnhearl, Charles, 223 Easl, East, Donald A., 479 John L., 373 Easrerling, H. F., 443, 376 rwood, Wayne E., 443, 377 Elms, Morris D., 517, 277 51rad, Alvis o., 240 Embree, James E., 498,241 Embry, Carole J., 498, 226, 347 Embry, Janel A., 479, 247, 360 Emch, Roberl W., 517, 218, 80 Emerick, James R., 517, 287 Emerson, Charles D., 517 Emerson, John D., 517,219 Emerson, Shirley A., 361, 362 Emhoolah, Farrell, 517, 223, 389, 402 Emilf, Peggy, 479, 247 Emifl, Suzanne, 479, 267, 399 Emmons, Doris J., 443, 234, 359, 361 Emmons, Glenn W., 498, 301 Emmons, James L., 345 Emmons, John E., 443, 363, 366, 197, 2o7, 396, 189 Emrie, Roberl E. 479, 372 Endacolf, Edwin C., 479,289 Engzcoll, William A., 426, 829, 383, Engelbach, James H., 498, 218, 398 Engelken, Ralph L., 421 England, Bellie V., 372 English, Carol J., 498, 226, 335 English, Claudefle, 498, 311 English, Don C., 199,409,206 English, George W., 204 English, Rex L., 223 Enix, James R., 498 Enmeier, William F., 517,219 Enninga, Roger A., 498, 219, 335, 391, 405 Enos, Billye F., 479, 281, 226 Ensminger, George D., 443, 367 Enlz, Roy W., 368 Epler, Berlon D., 498, 214 Epley, Eddie L., 443, 377 Epperly, Roger D., 517,214 Eppler, Thomas, E., 479, 376 Epps, Larimer A., 443, 301 Erbar, Nancy L., 443, 247 Erickson, Thomas C., 517, 214 Ericson, Margare1J.,498, 311 Ernsl, Marvin L., 223 Ervin, James K., 443, 241, 200, 341 Ervin, Jerry C., 479, 299. 199 Erwin, Lawrence H., 427, 385 Esford, Roberf H., 498, 374, 353, 381, 386 Esparza, Barnabas, 517 Espy, Barbara K., 443.283, 74, 357 Esllinbaum, Roberl, 202 Eudaley, Roberl L.. 444 Evans, Allen B., 517, 390 Evans, Jon A., 157, 152 Fields, Perry M., Jr., 371 Fike, John L., 498, 289, 365, 339, 316 Files, Paula M., 498,281,226 Fincher, Donald L., 444, 197, 378 Findley, Palricia A., 517, 257, 247, 395 Fine, Donald E., 271, 199 Fine, Gerald T., 200, 196, 201, 152 Fine, Jack K., 498, 214 Fine, Yvonne, 444 Finks, Jack E., 207, 196 Finlayson, Sue R., 517, 281, 247, 347 Finley, Terry L., 498, 285 Fischbeck, Wendell, 498, 398 Fischel, Roberl C., 429, 219, 384, 171 Fischer, Billy B., 498,242 F1scher, Jakie F., 517 Fischer, Jerry, 444, 269 Fisher, David A., 350 Flglxgf, Edwin, 444, 297, 323, 325, Fisher, Linda R., 498, 226, 343 Fisher, Phyllis J., 517, 226 Fisher, Ralph W., 373, 339 Fisher, Rolland R.,445, 289,252,288 Fisher, Ronald L., 162, 164 Filch, David L., 479, 350, 352 Fitch, 14 ennefh R., 498, 214 File, Joan, 445,247 Figzsgjerald, Anna L., 517, 259, 234, Figzgerald, Julie A., 498, 273, 359, Filzgerald, Marcia, 498, 311, 328, 395, 343 Filziarrald, Bonnie, 445 Fifziarrald, Roger, 445, 321, 390 Fifzpalrick, John, 517, 374 Filzsimmons, P., 517, 329 Flasch, Donald A., 445, 275, 367, 75, 321, 405, 198 Fleming, Don P., 517, 297 Flaming, Elizabelh, 445, 226, 388, Flegnxing James L., 479, 242, 162, 171, Fleming ,Sally H., 517, 281, 234, 347 Fleming, William C., 305, 391 Fleming, William J., 498 Fleshma 394 n, Carol S., 518, 281, 234, Flefcher, Kenl J., 429, 219 Flinn, 51.1611 D., 518,219 Flinn, Tommy R., 518, 365 F1ippen,Mar1ha J., 518, 267, 234 Florence, Vernon L., 479, 219, 326 Florer, Johnny J., 445, 329 Dimpfl, Wanda L., 516, 234 Dingler, William T., 442, 303,354 Divelbiss, Charles, 442, 299, 199, 350 Dixon, Gary W., 497 Dixon, Kennelh O., 516, 301 Dixon, Richard P., 395 Dixon, Richard R., 516, 214, 402 Dixon, Slanley W., 442, 326 Dixon, Val R., 173 Dobbins, Shirley A., 442,283 Dobb s, Shirley A., 497, 226 Dobbs, Vaughndean, 479, 234, 391 Dobelbower, Earl R., 497 Dobson, Dionne, 344 250, Davis, Nancy L., 516, 293, 233 Davis, Terry L., 441, 303 Davis, Viclor E., 478 Davis, William D., 381 Davis, William D., 305, 365, 395 Davis William L. 478 353 Day, Mary G., 478, 246 Day, Paul W., 478, 301, 350, 77, 352, 313, 354, 196, 399, 83, 198 Deak, Ronald K., 376 Dean, Don W., 200, 345 Dean, Jimmy L., 441,218 Dearing, Mona S., 478, 233 g, Roberl w., 516, 261, 327 Dearringfon, Joel G., 516, 241 Deason, Olhel K., 478, 399 Dealherage, Don L., 516, 214, 335 Decker, Angela P., 516, 246, 406, 361 Decker, Rolan V., 478, 214, 364, 335, 337, 338, 316, 344 Decker, Warren E., 426, 383, 385 Deckerr, Judith J., 516, 225, 409 Deeba,Jene11e M., 267 Deeba, Roger G., 441, 299, 200, 350 Deem, Ann C., 478, 257 Deering, Cheryl B., 516, 267, 233, 361 Dees, Earnesl, 239 Dees, Jon, 516 Dees, Mary A., 479, 358 Deqruchy, Gwendolyn, 441, 233 Dehan, Kennelh, 412 Deharl, Dale N., 497, 241 Deharl, Jacquelyn S., 209, 361 Delaney, John G., 516, 239 Delalerga, Roberlo, 516, 393 Page 560 Dobson, John, 344 Dockery, Jerry L., 497, 226, 395 Dockray, James R., 479, 218, 217 Dodd, Ray L., 442 Dodd, Roberl H., 364 Dodson, Edwin D., 479, 241 Dodson, Lelha N., 516, 234, 361 Doenges, William S., 516, 301, 253, 395 Doerpinghaus, David ,479, 295 Dolan, Roberl E., 442, 214, 366 Dolezal, Dolores 1., 442, 281, 360, 355, 395, 362 Dolezal, Helen L., 516, 281, 246, 360, 395 Dolin, Palrick A., 497, 204, 407 Dollar, Joseph E., 516, 297 Dominick, Max D., 363 Domminguez, Ouenlin, 442, 341, 403 Donaghue, Barbara L., 479, 234,47 Donahoo, Donnie D., 479, 326, 239 Dciigihue, David M., 442, 241, 199, Donalhan, Alice D., 516, 246, 347 Donalhan, Russell L., 428, 384 Donley, J. B., 497, 305 Donoho, Clyde K., 442 Donovan, John C., 516, 265 Dooley, Aubrey C., 516, 241 Dooley, James E., 442, 199, 206 Dooley, Sammy D., 479, 370 Dorman, Bernie G., 479, 301 Doller, Kennelh L., 516 Doly, Roberl C., 442, 241 Dougherly, Donald J., 516, 214 Dougherly, J., Donald, 516, 205, 204 Dougherly, Palrick, 479, 223 Doughly, Dennis L., 421 Douglas, Bobby W., 442, 199, 176 Douglas, Jackie R., 442, 287 Douglas, Kay E., 516, 246, 390, 361, 408, 347 Douglas, Nancy A., 479, 281, 317, 250 Doumani, Farid, l., 414 Doulhill, Jack B., 442, 265 Douvas, George, 497, 214 Doverspike, Lynn D., 342 Dow, Donna K., 516, 267,246 Dowd, Louie W., 442, 214, 321 Downen, David N., 498 Downs, James E., 370 Doze, Gary C., 255, 83 Drake, Larry K., 498, 214, 335 Drake, Marilyn S., 279 Draper, Shirley A., 516, 226, 328, 409 Drennan, Roberl M., 301 Dressendorfer, H., 517, 231 Ealon, Keirh, 443, 199, 373 Eafon, Lyle, 443, 386, 382 Ealon, Richard A., 443, 269, 398 Ebbs, Donnie J., 443, 241, 380, 379 Ebersole, Ann, 421, 281, 246 Eberl, Vernon W., 479 Ebrey, Richard L., 479, 299 Eby, Elinor A., 517,226 Eby, Jay W., 498, 329 Eby, Joy A., 179 Echaverry, Edvarolo, 479, 309, 367 Echevarria, Horacio, 498, 393 Eddings, Gary G., 517, 214 Edelen, William L., 443 Edgar, James L., 517,218 Edgecomb, David A., 517, 223, 398 Edinqer, Jerry D., 498, 261, 66 Edirgiislon, Ardilh G., 443, 273, 343, 4 Edmisfon, Gilberl L., 199, 201 Edmondson, Gayle L., 479 Edmonson, Rulh E., 479, 311, 399 Evans, William T., 479 Everell, Edwin R., 444, 263, 252, 262 Every, Rex R., 427, 315, 384 Every, Richard L., 444, 323, 316, 65 Ewing Mariorie A., 444, 234, 361, 411,410 5w1f1q, Phillip 5., 4913, 214 Ewing Shirley R., 498, 293, 360, 317, 399 Ewing, Thomas N., 373 Exline, Jim Wilson, 479, 307 Flores, Alberlo, 393 Flgais, Louis S., 445, 242, 199, 364, Flowers, Jack S., 445, 363, 366, 378 Flowers, Velma J., 360 Floyd, John M., 518,219 Flud, James W., 498 Fly, Harold L., 498, 219 Flynn, Dennis D., 333, 336 Flyr, Lewis J., 479, 275, 331 Foglio, Margarel R., 479, 234, 406, 358, 361 Forbes, Sherrie S., 518, 281, 226, 394, 347 Edson, William F., 94 Edwards, Don L., 443, 197, 370 Edwards, Jack, 443, 377 Edwards, Janice C., 517, 246, 361 Edwards, Jerry P., 479, 218, 367 Edwards, Jimmy R., 373 Edwards, Joan, 517, 293, 234, 347 Edwards, John W., 370, 380 Edwards, Leon H., 517 Fdwa Edwards rds, Vesefle A., 517, 311, 234 William P., 223 591118, o'. W., Jr., 479, 329, 339 Egermeier, Edward R., 329 Egermeier, John C., 443, 261, 329 Eichman, Jerry L., 479 Eikenbary, Raymond, 329 Eilelman, Larry L.,479, 303,206 Elarlon, Billie J., 498 Elbehairy, Moh S., 239 Eldred, Mary A., 517, 283, 226, 396 E1dridqe,Jov W., 517, 226 Elhashimi, Murladha, 385 Elias, Donna M., 479, 293, 395 Eliiah, Diana G., 517, 311, 247 Elkins, Edgar P., 373 Elledge, Glenda Y., 479, 311, 226, 209 Ellinglon, Berl K., 265 Ellingfon, Percy R., 479 Ellioll, Alvin C., 517 Elliolf, Donald L., 479, 265 Elliolr, James K., 421, 277, 342 Ellioll, Roberla S., 498, 234, 361 Ellioll, Samuel A., 479, 371 Ellis Anna M., 517, 226 Fagan, James Bernar, 444 Fagg, Lauane, 517, 267, 234 Fain, John P., 444, 326 Fairchild, Ronnie L., 517, 307 Fallelli, Mary A., 498, 247,406 Fansler, Kevin S., 517, 241 Farabough, Roberf M., 444, 327 Farley, Johnna, 498, 234 Farmer, Larry A., 444, 242 Farnsworlh, Rose M., 394 Farquharson, Glen D., 517, 242, Farr, John D., 444, 297, 322, 399, 69 Farrar, Barbara A., 498, 293, 317 Farrar, Virginia L., 517, 226, 388 Farris, Roberl D., 365 Farris, Rollie G., 498, 223 Farukhi, Mohammed K., 389 Faruqui, Azimuddin, 444,231,364 Fash, Larry L., 362 Faubion, Palricia J., 517, 247, 361, 80 Faulkner, Charles W., 479, 162, 163 Faulkner, James L., 479, 242 Faulkner, Marilynn, 498, 247 Faulkner, Mary E., 498, 281, 415, 395 Fauserl, Edwina S., 517, 257, 234 Fausell, Erol L., 517, 257, 234, 357 Favara, Joel S., 157, 152 Feagins, Tommy L., 479, 303 Feasel, Richard E., 498, 289 Febicoski, John C., 444 Feddersen, Richard, 517, 242 Fehrle, Thomas L., 444 Feigel, Morris A., 444 Feland, Kennelh W., 444, 214 Fell, Tommie J., 259 Fellows, Ralph M.,498, 374,381,386 Ford, Ellen D.,5l8,226, 361,400 Ford, Judilh S., 518, 247, 328, 361 Ford, Lloyd C., 518,295 Ford, Thomas E., 395 Ford, Wendell, 479, 242, 388, 373, 210, 316, 240 Fore, Donald D., 369 Foreman, Donna M., 518, 226 Forresler, Linda J., 479, 234 Forshee, Joyce P., 518, 257, 234, 335, 251 Forsylhe, John E., 412, 395 Forle, Carolyn A., 498, 226,406 Forlney, Fred J., 445, 75, 320 Fosler, Barbara A., 205 Fosler, Carroll L., 518, 219, 369,, 387 Fosler, Daniel L., 445, 214, 349, 352 Fosler, Gary L., 479, 299 Fosler, Huberf L., 445, 214, 199, 352, 210, 212 Fosler, Jack L., 518, 214 Fosler, Laurel J., 391, 345 Fosler, Norman W., 479, 303, 362,89 Fosler, Richard A., 406 Fosler, Rosa L., 347 Fosler, Slephen H., 518, 242 Fosler, Virginia L., 498, 311, 317 Fowler A. Ronald, 445, 207, 330, 198 Fow1er,Don C., 518, 219, 205, 204 Fowler, Jack R., 518,289 Fowler, Joe W., 498, 297 Fowler, Nancy J., 445, 247 Fowler, Sally R., 518, 257, 234, 361, 395 Fowler William H., 445, 303 FOX, David N., 445, 373, 37s Fells, Jerry O., 444, 376 Feng, Shu C., 422 Feng, Tse Y., 422 Fenron, Suzanne, 517, 279 Ferguson, Allison R., 171 Ferguson, Alvin R., 390, 327 Ferguson, Emery F., 498,203,201 Fox, David S., 518, 289 Fox, SarahA., 518,226 Foye, Marlin A., 445 Francis, Billy M., 327 Francis, Palricia A., 518, 257, 234 Franco, Rafael P., 445 Frank, Carl E., 382 Ellis, Ellis Ellis Ellis Billy E., 328, 223 Charles E., 406 Donna L., 443, 279 Jack W. 365 379 Ellis: James M1onroe,443,241, 370 Ellis, Kermil R., 443, 263 Ellis, Myngle K., 409, 410 Ellis, Rodney W., 329 Ellis William G. 517 51115615 Gary E.,1443 Ellison, James R., 443, 285, 200, 350, 354, 72 Ellison, Rhea L., 517, 257, 234 Elmosri, Jihad M., 498, 214, 414 Fegguson, Mack, 444, 214, 362, 210, Ferguson, Roberl' L., 444 Ferree, Larry D., 479, 303, 197, 352, 198 Ferrell, Donald P., 479, 275, 324 Ferrell, Howard H.,421, 305,242 Field, Alberl' R., 444, 265, 242, 162, 373, 164 Field, Larry L., 517, 265, 242 Fields, Billie E., 444, 349 Fields, Franklin E., 377,380 Fields, Jack L., 444, 277 Fields, Jackie L., 479,214 Frank, R ufh A., 493, 247 Franklin, Donald K., 380 Franklin, Jeannine, 518, 257, 234 Franklin, Josephine, 226, 400 Franklin, Milfon B., 331 Franklin, Ralph L., 480, 263, 200 Franks, Arlhur G., 518, 242, 397 Franks, Karl, 445, 326 Franlz, Joseph M., 445, 261, 214, 323, 329 Fralzke, Vernon A., 480, 219 Frazier, Bobby D., 223 Frazier, Gary D., 498,242 Frazier, Roberl' L., 480, 197, 207 Freude Frazier, Shirley J., 445, 259 Free, Mary E., 498, 247 Freeland, Royce M., 445 Freeman, Bennie J., 445, 366 Freeman, James H., 498, 329 Freeman, Robert D., 5l8, 2l9 Freeman, Royce L., 499, 277 Freeman, 36l, 347 Virginia J., 5l8, 279, 234 Freeman, W. D., 480 Freeny, Jimmy B., 5l8, 242, 392 Freling, Don A., 5l8, 303, 392 French, Janice C., 499, 359, 3l2 French, Linda A., 499, 279, 4l5, 3l7 nberger, James, 405 ,253 Graha Gifford, Freuedenberger, P., 328, 209, 360, 362 34 Frey, Clarence F., 480, 242 Friday, John R., 445, 285 Frie, Jimmie W., 445, 32l Friedemann, Katherine, 3l2, 347 Friedemann, Marilyn, 445, 279 Friel, Marie, 5l8, 273, 234 Friend, Charles W., I99 Fritz, Beverly A., 5l8, 257, 234, 4Il 36l Fry, Bert R., 3l6, 382 Fuiiyoshi, Thomas S., 445 Fulbright, Bill M., 223, 377 Fullbright, Darrell, 5l8, 223 Fuller, James A., 349, 3l9 Fuller, James R., I99, 325, 3l9 Fuller, Willard F., 386 Fullerton, Ave L., 445, 257, 355 Fullerton, Sue Ann, 5lB, 257, 234 Fullerton, Thomas M., 480, 297, 33l Fulton, Lawrence W., 5l8, 2l4 Fundis, Edna Louise, 445, 234, 399 Funk, Kenneth O. J., 5l8, 390,223 Funk, Willis Paul J., 480, 2l4 Funkhouser, Rachel, 499, 3l l, 36l 395, 3l7 Fuqua, Glenda A., 499,247 Geiger, George H., 446, 200, 329, 223 Geihsler, Kenneth, 499,242 Geis, Tom H., 5l8, 255 Gemison, Carol, 344 Gengler, ., Gengler, Robert H., 428, 384 Gentry, Joe P., 367 Gentry, Larry G., 5l8, 2l4 Gentry, Marian S., 499, 226 Gentry, Nila L., 446, 226, 355 Gentry, Russell O., 5l8, 299, 242 George, Burnis M., 5l8, 226 George, Dick L., 3l6 George, Kathryn G., 5l8, 283, 234 Gereghty, Arthur G., 5l8, 27l Gerhards, Mary J.,5I8, 293,234 Geurkink, Donald G., 499, 255 Geygan, Philip T., 388 elialalan, Kay c., 480, 267, 79, 360, 3l7, 362, 4l3 Giacomo, William S., 5l8, 295 Giavelli, Charles L., 37l Gibbs, Larita R., 446, 247, 74, 209, 3l4 3l7 Dorothy J 499, 247, 406 Gorman, Robert J., 5l9, 309, 407 Gormley, John F., 447 Goss, Mary R., 480, 234, 359, 3l7, 342 Gosting, Jim A., 480, 255 Gould, Barbara L., 5l9, 247, 394 Gould, Gretchen C., 5l9, 267,226 Gould, John R., 480 Gould, Max C., 499, 343 Gould, Virgilee, 499, 299 Gound, Sheridan A., 5l9, 259, 226 Gower, Marguerite J., 499, 247, 4l0 Goyer, Marvin H., 480 Grace, Robert E., 396 Grafford, George O., 349, 352 Gragg, Johnie W., 447, 38I Graha nn Bob R. 447,378 eialgannf CaroleiS., 5l9, 267, 234, 40 Graham, Dorothy L., 5l9, 226, 335, 344 Graha l7l nn, Larry J., 480, 265, 242, 356, m, Larry W., 5l9, 2l9 Gibs6n, Jack E., 480,289 Gibson, Kermit, l7l Gibson, Mikell J., 5l8, 247, 407, 347 Gibson, Ronald H., 5l8, 297, 367 Gibson, Ruth Ann S., 480 Gibson William G., 446 e-iaaan'a, James L., 5l8, 2l4 Gieb, John H., 447, 297,389 Gierhart, Frank C., 480, 265, 350 James R., 333 Graham Loren G., 205, 204 Robert J., 480, 285, 366, Graham, 78, 375, 9l Graham, Royce F., 480 Granger, William H., 5l9, 2l4 Grant, Phyllis J., 480,247 Grant, Raymond O., 480 Grantham, Janet Y., 5l9, 226 Grantham, Mary Ann, 499, 259, 39l Grassman, Carole L., 499, 234 Graumann, Delores L., 5l9, 247, 328 G Gift, Ivan J., 447, I97 Gigoux, Jimmie J., 422, 322 Gilbert, Dixie L., 499, 247,408 Gill, Ben Tom, Jr., 203, I97, 207 Gill, Ethel L., 5l8, 273, 36l, 347 Gillespie, Charles, 324 Gillespie, James W., 447, 368, 372, 375, 379 Gillett, Rosalee, 5l9, 234, 409 Gillette, Claude G., 428 Grave Grave Grave Grave Gray, s, Bobby J., 329 s, Charles N., 447, 329, l7l s, George T., l99, 202, 208 s, Kathryn A., 5l9, 234 Allen D., 480, 265, l97 Gray, Gordon F., 499, 303 Gray, Patsy N., 247 Gray, Gray, Richard E., 5l9, 299 Sterling P., 499, 242 Hadwiger, Donna Y., 448, 234, 36l, 355, 359, 4ll Hadwinger, Kenneth E., 48l, 242, 392, 39l, 80 Hadwiger, Sandra S., 5l9, 234 Haga, Mary E., 499, 3l l, 36l, 399, I03 Hagelberg, Donnie R., 223 Hain, Earl L., 200, 20l Haining, Nova G., 5l9, 226 Hairfield, Harrell, 365 Halbert, Hugh T., 448 Halbrook, Richard C., 448, 352, 354 Hale, Colleen, 499, 247 Hale, Don S., 499, 309, 406 Hale, Donald D., 350 Hale, Everett D., 5l9, 263 Hale, Jerry B., l62, I64 Hale, Keith L., 364 Hale, Larry L., 5l9, 242 Halas, Allen F., 499, 285, 203 Halfast, Thomas G., 48l Hall, Arthur W., I74 Hall, Dick A., 448, 265 Hall, Earl D., 448, 362 Hall, Eleanor, 499, 234, 360, 3l7, l03 Hall, George A., 48l, 324, 2l0, 80, I96, l98 Hall, Larry E., 499, 37l, 335 Hall, Lowell L., 5l9, 2l4 Hall, Mary A., 48l, 3Il, 3l7 Hall, Reggie E., 48l, 277 Hall, Virginia B., 448, 247, 360, 355, 359, 4l0 Halley, L. Douglas, 448, 303 Halley, Stanton M., 499 Halstead, Billy G., 5l9, 285, 2l4 Ham, Carol J., 448 Ham, Dorothy J., 48l, 234 Ham, James R., 325 Hamaker, Harley L., 500, 3l6 Hamilton, Harvey E., 48l, 275, 367, 75 Gilliam, Gabay, Alex, 4l2 Gaddis, Ronald J., 4l2, 4l0 Gage, Barbara J., 5l8, 234 Gagne, Roger O., 499 Gahm, Philip S., 5l8, 2l9 Gaines, James N., 499, 30l, 395 336 Gaither, Haskell L., 446, I99, 94 Gaito, William, 446, 269, 4lI Galanis, George, Jr., 446, 287, 252, 286 Galbraith, John W., 446, 277, 200 Gale, Danny C., 5l8, 27l Galishoff, Donald, 4l2 Gall, Cuma C., 5l8, 247, 408 Gall, David W., 446, 287 Gallagher, Gilbert, 446, 373 Gallagher, Ralph D., 5l8 Gallagher, Robert D., 364 Gallery, Daniel L., 446, 30l Gilley, Thomas A., 480, 29l, 335, 337 Charles O., 499, 2l4 Gray, Walter S., 480, 242, 335 Grayson, Charles G., 447, 242, 349 Greaves, Jon C., 356 Hamilton, James E., 48l, 26l, 348 345 Harbour, David J., 500, 29l Gallimore, Jim L., 499, 289 Galloway, Anna L., 480, 293, 358 Galloway, Frank A., 5l8, 285, 9l Galloway, Gene C., 5l8, 394 Galloway, Jean B., 259, 226 I98 Goetz, Robert E., 447, l74 Harnden, Lloyd W., 448,255,365 Galloway, Paula S., 5l8, 293, 394 Gambrill, Jack D., 518, 2I9 Gamblin, Jackie L., 480, 29l, 4l5, 252 Gamino, John M., 5l8, 269, 253 Gammon, James E., 499, 30l, 37l Gammon, Mary F., 480, 293 Gamsiager, Nancy L., 480, 3ll, 79 3l7, 250 Gann, Delbert C., 446, 30l, 363, 366 379 Gann, Kenneth W., 5l8, 2l9 Gann, Natha A., 446, 234 Gayle J., 499, 247 Gant, Gappa, Donnie D., 5l8, 242 Gard, Don A., 499, 285,345 Garde, Ray F., 446, 297 Gardner, Charles E., 265 Gardner, Shirley J., 499, 259, 358 eailail, Joe F., 446, 242, 207, 356 l89, l98 Garner, Donald G., 499, l57, l76 l52 Garner, Ellen, 446, 3l2 Garner, Ronald D., 329 226, Garout te, Stanley K.,480, 255,200 Garrett, Joe H., 480, 397 Garrett, Robert R., I73 Garrett, Shirley D., l09 Garrett, Vera D., 5l8, 283, 234, 394 347 Garriseon, Jay L., 480 Garrison, Vernon L., 480, 255 Garton, Homer L., 367 Garver, Jack A., 499 Garvin Gaskill , Freeman, 446, 332 Jim L 446 376 Gilliam, Howard R., 376 Gilliam, James W., 5l9, 2l9 Gggiam, Keith B., 480, 2l9, 2l7, 2l0, Gilliam, Thomas B., 499 Gilligan, James, 329 Gilliland, Robert L., 329 Gillin, Howard D., 447 Gillum, Terry L., 447,265 Gilmore, Mary E., 3l7 Gilmore, Robert G., 5l9 Gilmour, Warren L., 370 Gilstrap, Mary L., 480, 293 Ginn, Margaret, 499, 257 Gipson, Kermit C., 499, 2l9, 335 Givens, Kenneth M., 447 Gieruldsen, Lulla, 480, 226, l79 Gladman, Robert F., I99, 354, 206 Gladwell, Gene, 362 Glasgow, Billy O., 480, 365 Glass, Alan B., 398 Glass, Shirley Ann, 447, 257 Gleason, Robina G., 499, 247, 39l, 409, 3l7, 342 Gleichman, Eldon L., 499, 326, 405 Gleichman, George F., 499, 405 Glenday, George A., 365 Glendinning, Edward, 5l9, 289, 398 Glover, Rhoda J., 480, 267, 343 Glover, Sigrid E., 480, 283, 343 Goates, Carl G., 5l9, 30l Goble, Robert L., 499, 242 Goble, Walter D., 480, 263, 350, 397 Godbold, Jan L., 5l9, 28l, 234, 390, 394, 347 Goclby, Robert L., 383, 385, 425 Godfrey, Anna L., 344 Godfrey, Carole J., 5l9, 226 Godfrey, James G.,499, 376 Godsey, Martin G., 499, 289 Godsey, Neal W., 447, 289, 3l5, 339, Goetzinger, Karen A., 480, 234, 209, 352, 408, 3l7, 353 Goff, Larry D., 33l Goforth, Ethel C., 499, 234, 347 Gotorth, Virgil A., 499, 269 Goins, James R., 480, 2l4, 364 Golden, Janis R., 5l9, 226 Goldtrap, Saralou, 480, 283, 360, 3l7, 362, 399 Gomez, Francisco, 393 Gomez, Hilda, 393 Gooch, Gary D., 447, 364, l97, 378 Goodbary, Opal J., 3l2 Goode, Ann B., 5l9, 3l l, 234, 25l Goode, Gayle, 5l9, 3ll, 234 Gooden, Billy J., 447, 30l, 363, 366, 207, 3l3, 252, 393, l98, 66, 69, 65 Goodin, Charles R., 480, 353 Goodman, Edwin O., 447, 2l9 Goodman, Robert L., 377 Greeley, Melvin G., 339 Green, Bonita J., 5l9, 226, 345 Green, Fred Elish J., 374 Green, Herbert J., 480, I59, I76, l52 Green, Jeanette C., 480, 234 Green, Jeanette R., 5l9 Green, Marilyn L., 499, 247, 393 Greenhaw, Robert L., 480, 303, 242, 200, I59, l76, l52 Greer, Donald R., 5l9 Greer, Harold H., 480, 39l Greer, Jerry B., 447, 299, 366, 252, 82 Greer, Kenneth G., 480, 255,353 Gregg, Alvin R., 5l9, 2l9 Gregg, Arthur M., 447, 223 Gregory, Jack C., 426, 383, 385 Greiner, Kenneth D., 519, 289, 407, 253 Greiner, Rosalie A., 5l9, 283, 234 Grethen, Charles B., 480, 26l, 75, 320, 392 Grewell, Vonna B., 5l9, 226 eiiiialn, Virginia, 480, 226 Griffey, Ronald E., 447, 295, l98 Griffin, David G., 499, l62, I73 Griffin, David M., 285,214 Griffin, Dixie J., 5l9, 247, 328, 36l Griffin, Myron R., 295 Griffin, R., 447, 320 Griffith, Emmett M., 367 Griffith, Jack L., 339 Griffith, Mary Ann, 48l, 234, 328, 209 eiilfiln, Ray e., 499 Griffith, sanalia D., 5l9, 293,247 Griffit ts, James, 33l I Griggs, Don W., 48 ,299 Griggs, Ora K., 499, 23I Griggs, William N., 422, 297 Grim, Billy G., 5l9 Grimes, Gloria, 499,283,347 Grimes, Jo Ann, 447, 283, 282 eaaliill, Rabaii'A., 446, 255 Gaston, Lalila L., 480, 247, 359, 357 l77 , Robin, 480, 295 Gates, Denzil E., 446 Gates, Flodelle H., 480 Gates, Kathryn, 480, 257 Gates, Richard P., 365, 3l6 Gatewood, John, 446, 353 Gaunt, Gerrie, 480, 293 Gauntt, Kenneth R., 480, 376 Gautier, Lexy J., 259 Gautier, Tommie J., 446, 295 Gearhart, Virginia, 5l8, 247 Gearheard, Jerry L., 223 Gee, Carolyn, 446, 267, 79, l07 Gee, Jerry D., 5l8, 242 Gehring, J. Pat, 446, 223, 80, 403 Geiger, Donald G., 480, 2l9, 326 Gaston Goodpaster, Olive A., 345 Goodrich, Mary E., 499, 259, 360, 400, 399 Goodwin, Clifton M., 480, 303 Goodwin, Geraldine, 5l9, 247 Goolsbay, James D., 499, 368, 365, 372, 375 Goolsby, Fred B., 5l9, 2l9 Goolsby, James R., 447, 295, 2l9 Goolsby, Oscar K., 255, 365 Goosen, Clarence D., 223 Goosen, Kenneth R., 499, 223 Goostree, Floyd T., 480 Gordon, Bob F., 447, 242, I99 Gordon, Frederick, 480 Gore, Frances A., 5l9 Gore, Mary Helen, 5l9, 267, 226, 395 Gore, Willie J., 447, 2l4, 200 Grimsley, R. L., 5l9, 2l4 Grindstaff, Melvyn, 397 Grinstead, Bob G., 5l9, 2l4 Groom, Lemuel D., 499 Grose, Marvin D., 374, 38l Grossman, Martin l., 4l2 Grove, Judith L., 499, 279, 234 Grover, Edward S., 447 Grover, Kay E., 499, 247, 394 Guess, Floyd M., 48l, 2l4 Guest, James l., 5l9, 2l4 ' Guilford, Elizabeth, 447, 273, 396 Guinan, William J., 428, 384 Guinn, Shirley A., 5l9, 247 Gulley, Harvey, 448, 263, I99 Gulley, Myra l,, 5l9 234 Gunn, Bevly J., 499, 335, 337 Gurney, Sylvha, 499, 38l, 386, 382 Guthrie, William R., 499, 305 Gutierrez, Fred C., 5l9, 239 Gwinup, Paul D., 448, 364 H Haak, Wanda M., 448, 279, 36l, 362 Haas, Roland, M., 48l, 30l, 333, 336 Habben, Paggy J., 5l9, 247, 328, 360, 345 Hackler, Joe, 374 Hackler, Melva S., 48l Hackler, Ruth N., 448, 247, 328, 209, 360, 355, 359, 362 Hackney, John L., 48l, 336, 2l0, 3l6 Hadaway, Maurine A., 33l Haddad, Marion, 5l9, 226, 347 Hadden, Charlie M., 325 Haddox, Carolyn S., 5l9, 283, 234 Haddox, Vernon F., 499, 27l Hamilton, Jerl E., 422 ,275, 390, 327 Hammat, Barbara J., 4ll, 396 Hammert, Bernhard W., 324, 3l9 Hampton, Donald C., l7l Hampton, Virginia A., 500, 283, 3l7 Hamra, Afeef S., 500, 2l4, 4l4, 368 Hamra, Kay B., 48l, 28l Hamra, Nancy L., 448, 283 Hand, J. Patrick, 5l9, 269, 253 Hands, Joe, 356 Hane, lvol N., 500 Haney, Marcia D., 500, 226, 347 Hankins, Jimmy G., 5l9, 2l4 Hankins, Jo Ann, 448, 293,292 Hanna, Dovie F., 500, 226, 335, 349 Hanna, Nita S., 500, 247, 80, 395 Hannabass, Robert G., 5l9. 332 Hanner, Robert G., 500, 287, 2l9 Hansen, Thomas L., 448, 363, 200, 366. 379 Hansford, Phyllis l., 5l9, 234 Hanson, Don E., 448,80 Harader, Jay M., 393 Haraway, Clara Ann, 5l9, 267, 234, Harbour, Jacguie J., 5l9 Harbour, John M., 500 Harden, Welby R., Jr., 448, 29l Hardesty, Larry F., 5l9. 345 Harding, Joseph C., 38l Hardwick, Willis C., 48l Hargis, Barbara J.. 48l, 281 Hargrove. Logan E. J., 422, 3l5, 342 Harkey, Carl J., l52 Harlan, Mildred J., 5l9, 226, 394 Harlan, Thomas S., 500, 299 Harlson, Howard H., 448, 287, 200, l88, 206 Harmon, Phyllis M., 448, 2ll Harnage, Donald V., 48l, 2l9, 200, 368, 206 Hagnage, Robert J., 448, 242, 352, I 8 Harper, Joanna S., 48l, 247, 308, 92, 209, 80, 408, 353, 4l l, 4l0 Harper, Paul E., 5l9, 299 Harrelson, Mervyn D., 520, 2l4 Harris, Archie, 500, 2l9, 397, 398 Boyd w., 48l Harris, Harris, Christine M., 520, 3l2 Hartline, Syble C., 48l, 279, 39l, 36l, 362 Hartman, Norma M., 449, 247, 358, 347 Harvey, Ardis J., 449, 226, 36l, 409, 4Il Harvey, Bill R., 449 Harvey, John Wm., 379 Harwell, Paul Elvls, 520 Harzman, William G., 449, 242, 327 Hasenbeck, Jim, 323, 3l5 Hasselman, Carol J., 500, 273 Hasselwander, R., 449. 25l Hastings, Donald L.,48l, 287,253 Hastings, Robert A., 373 Hasz, John W., 48l, 2l4, 364 Hatfield, Paul E., 449, 34I Hatfield, Philip D., 369 Hathaway, Robert C., l7l Hathcote, Donald E., I99 Hathoot, Dale E., 520, 30l, 336 Hathoot, Joe B., 449 Hauck, George W., 449 Hauser, Flora L., 520, 247, 80 Havenstrite, Almon, 48l, l99, 364, 206, 72 Haverfield, K. P., 500 Hawes, Robert L., 520, 242 Hawk, Janice C., 520, 28l, 394 Hawkins, Benita J., 500, 226, 358 345 Hawkins, Cletis D., 48l, 2l4, 38l Hawkins, Jane E., 422, 343 Hawkins, Jean M., 500, 335, 409, 343, 349, 4l0 Hawkins, Kenneth G., 449, 327 Hawkins, Roger, 520, 242 Haws, Paul L., 48l, 242, 395, Haxton, Harold K., 223, 393 Hay, Orville A., 48l, 23l Hay, Patricia A., 48l, 234, 209 Hayden, Joseph S., 449, 406, 329 Hayden, Judy L., 520, 283, 226, 25l, 347 Hayes, Charles F., 449, 295, l97, 370, 207, 393, 380, 379 Hayes, Craig P., 335, 344 Hayes, Curtis J., 48l Hayes, John B., 520, 242 Hayes, Norma L., 520, 226 Hayes, Shirley A., 500, 226, 389 Haygood, Lloyd W., 500 Hayman, Harriette, 48l, 293 Haymes, Donald J., 449, 352 Hays, Grace Ann, 48l, 234, 74, 209, 232 Hays, Harvey C., 520, 335 Hays, Leo P., 422, 309, 252 Hays Richard S. 449 289 I99 8l Hays, William M'., sob, 309, 348 Hayter, Patsy Sue, 500, 234, 209, 347 Hayward, Jack W., 422, 335 Haywood, Thomas H., 397, 382 Hazley, Orlando E., l7l Headley, Due Wayne, 350, 352, 403, 82 Heald, Edward L., 520, 27l Heartsill, Gary L., 396 Heath, Franklin D., 48l, 297 Heaton, Charles L., 428, 285, 383 Heavner, Louis W., 427, 30l Heckart, Charles C., 239, 402 Hedges, Harold M., 449, 27l, 253 Heffington, Howard, 520, 2l9 Heffron, Mary E., 520, 247, 36l Hefner, Carol Ann, 520, 293, 226 Heirnan, Bobby J., 449, 2l4 Heindselman, Jon W.. 500 Heise, Dorothy Ann, 520, 259, 247, 408, 347 Heiserman, Alberta, 358 Heiserman, Russell, 336 Heisler, Max E., 374 Heister, Ray D., 500, 223 Hellard, Danny L., 520. 242 Heller, Charles O., 500, 2l4, 389, 368, 9l Helmer, James D., 200, l96, 206, 20l Hemperley, Dresdon, l73 Hemphill, Henry M., 520, 307, 345 Henderson, Charles, 520, 289, 364, 333 Henderson, Donald R., 367 Henderson, Jim E., 48l Henderson, Jimmie E., 500, 305, 23l Henderson, Lester D., 48l, 295 Henderson, Nova M., 449, 279 Henderson, Wilma M., 449 Harris, Daniel L., 500, 2l4, 362 Harris Edgar H., 520, 2l9, 365 Harris Floyd R., 48l Harris Gene B., 367 Harris Keith F., 48l, 303 Harris Linda J., 408 Harris Mary A., 520, 335, 409, 344 Harris Norma L., 520, 259, 343 Harris, Peggy Ann, 48l, 279 Haggis, Rosemary G., 48l, 247, 358, Harris Sherrie L., 394 Harris, Ted L., 200, 368 Harris, William H., 336 Haigrtis, William J., 48l, 30l, 350, , ,48l,2l4, 390 Harrison, Helen M., 448, 247, 359 Harrison, Judy P., 48l, 279 Harrison, Lilliam R., 500, 83 Harrison, Nancy A., 48l, 267, 39l, 408, 3l7 Harrison, Robert L., 422 Harrison, William G., 520, 2l9 Harshaw, Sheila Ann, 520, 267, 226 Hart, Ernest I., 426, 383, 385 Hart, Gordon P., 500, 285 Hart, Joe L., 520, 297 Hart, William E., 448, 325 Harttelder, Darlene, 500, 283 Harting, Monica C., 500, 259 Harris William L. Hendley, Horace R., 449, 94 Hendricks, Donald J., 2l9 Hendricks, Mariorie, 500 Hendricks, Monte D., 48l Hendrickson, Donald, 500, 2l4, 226, 368 Hendrickson, Wilna, 449 Hendrie, Patricia L., 520, 279, 234 Hendrix, John Henry, 48l, 242, 376 Hendryx, James F., 520, 255 Henke, Selma M., 520, 234, 347 Hennigh, Gary C., l52 Henrick, Sandra K., 500 Henricks, Donald J., 520 Henry, Carol A., 520, 227, 347 Henry, James W., 386 Henry, Richard M., 449, 327 Henshaw, Ronald D., 396 Hensley, Billy L., 48l, 2l4 Hensley, Charles W., 500 Hensley Fred T., 48l, 30l Hensley: Sess D., 333 Henson, Garold M., 500, 269, 204 Henson, James M., 520, 265 Henson, Stanley J., 343 Hepner, Davy L., 33l Herbay, Joe W., 500, 265 Hernaez, Alfredo R., 422, 23l Hernandez, Ignacio, 449, 2l9, 365, 373, 393, 379 Page 561 V i Donald M., 174 Hernandez, Leonor, 393 Hernandez, Milagros, 422, 227 Hzglrldon, Wanda L., 520, 227, 347, Herring, James A., 449, 373, 361 Herron, Ranson W., 449, 381 Hertz, Jesse C., 197 Herwig, Mary S., 520, 293, 234, 347 Hess, Elbre G., 481, 370 Hess, Robert F., 500,214 Hess, Stanley R., 449, 197, 324, 210, 80, 239, 238 Hessel, Mary J., 481, 247, 328, 209, 411, 362, 66, 410 Hesser, Robert A., 449, 200, 349 Hester, Betty A., 449, 234, 399 Heusel, Robert W., 332 Hiatt, Ula Mae, 481, 247, 361 Hibbs, Elvin L., 422 Hickey, Buddie C., 427, 385 Hickman, Greta S., 449, 235, 209, 361, 359, 317, 362 Hickman, Mary L., 500, 235, 317 Hickok, Robert L., 198 Hicks, Floretta M., 449, 211, 361 Hicks, Jo Jean, 520, 235, 347 Hicks, Kathaleen, J., 481,273 Hicks, Lucins B., 520, 219, 331 Hier, Bonnie L., 500, 283, 188 Higdon, Teresa E., 520, 227, 407 Highfill, William N., 500, 301 Highleyman, Ginger, 449, 267, 76, 177, 82 Hilbig, Richard E., 520, 275, 253 Hildebrand, Clarence, 449, 364 Hildebrand, Kenneth, 387 Hildebrandt, Marjorie, 450, 259, 76, 357, 177 Hildebrandt, Nick E., 481 Hileman, Belly M., 347 , Bob G., 345 , Buddie L., 356 Hill, Harold D., 204 Hill, James O., 520 , Jimmy, 397 ,Joyce K., 481, 267, 79, 317 Hill, Joyce M., 481, 257, 359, 317, 410, 347 Hill, Larry K., 500, 255, 382 Hill, R. Larry, 481, 369 Hill, Robert F., 500, 69 Hill, Robert W., 500, 214 Hill, Tom E., 450,351 William L., 520 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill, Hillier, Judith A., 500, 283, 391, 317, 342, 72, 413 Hills, Ronald L., 481, 242 Himes, Carolyn A., 500, 283, 360, 347 Hines, Gilbert, 381 Hinrichs, Hays T., 500,255 Hinton, Jackie D., 481, 219 Hipkins, Arnold J., 500 Hipkins, Jim L., 450, 368 Hirschlein, John A., 402 Hirschman, Laural L., 500,257 Hitchcock, Terry A., 520 Hitt, Don A., 520, 297, 242 Hixson, Della M., 500, 211, 390, 328, 209 Hoag, Bill K., 520,242 Hoag, Casper W., 481, 242 Hoag, George H., 520, 242, 369, 386 Hobaugh, Daniel R., 373 Hobbs, Lowell E., 481 Hodgden, Walter B., 481, 265, 407 Hodge, Eddie D., 500 Hodges, Kay D., 343 Hodgkinson, Robert, 450, 362, 89 Hodson, Benton L., 500 Hoehner, Paul F., 387 l-loelscher, Lester L., 393 Hoffman, John C., 339 Hoffman, Robert C., 520, 214 Hoffman, William R., 520, 303 Hofstrom, Mariam L., 450, 259, 391 Hogg, Carmen C., 481, 235, 209, 317, 411 Hogg, Robbye L., 520, 227 Hoggatt, William H., 368 Hogue, Duain W., 500 Hogue, Jayne S., 520, 345 Hohimer Barbara J., 482, 267, 342, 99 Hcglzrines, Kay A.,500,374,381,386, Holmes, Ralph R., 520,289 Holsapple, Barbara, 482, 293, 250 Holt, Jackie L., 482, 242 Holt, Joe L., 482, 242, 159, 152 Holt, Richard L., 199 Holtz, Hans D., 500, 364, 223, 316 Holyfield, Freda N., 520, 227, 335, 409, 349, 344 Hunt, John C., 501, 287 Hunt, John L., 521, 219 Hunt, Kendall V., 287 Hunt Louis E., 482, 200 Hunt, Nancy T., 451, 259 Hunt, William D., 451, 219, 365 Hunter, Bob M., 375, 399, 91 Hunter, David E., 521 Hunter, Mary V., 501, 293 Hunter, Norman D., 521,219 Holytield, Margaret, 500, 259 Homan, Suzanne, 500, 267 Hoobler, John B., 500, 271, 397 Hood, Betty L., 407 Hood, Jimmy, 500 Hoover, Carole A., 500, 267, 395, 83 Hoover, Darrell L., 289 Hoover, Ernest C., 450, 223, 80 Hoover, Melvin L., 450, 321 Hoover, Rae C., 450, 279, 314, 413 Hoover, Shirley L., 80 Hoover, Suzanne T., 482, 259, 103 Hopkins, Edna M., 482, 227, 408, 357, 1 Hopkins Marilyn E., 520, 235 Happeffcsrl D., 450, 303, 363, ass Hopper, Charles C., 482 Hopper, Homer L., 520, 223, 343 Hopson, Robert H., 450 Horn, Elizabeth A., 501, 311, 211, 409, 317 Horn, Gary R., 520 Horner, Louana, 501, 235 Horning, Jacqueline, 450, 259 Horner, Clarence P., 199 Horsman, Sandra E., 521, 247 Hosack, Sara L., 521, 227 Hottel, James B., 482, 275, 231, 327 Houck, Ray E., 450, 395 House, James A., 482, 219 Houser, Glenn D., 501, 214, 316 Housman, Delores A., 450, 227, 353 Hovanec, Ruth V., 521,227 Howard, Betty J., 521, 395 Howard, James D., 501, 242, 159, 152 Howard, James E., 521, 223 Howard, James M.,482, 368,396 Howard, Joann, 521, 247, 409, 394 Howard, Linda K., 521, 311, 235,361 Howard, Mariorie, 501,235,347 Howard, Marilyn D., 482, 227, 209, 361, 395, 100 Howard, Mary A., 501, 281, 79 Howard, Patricia L., 521,267,235 Howard, Sherrill B., 482, 299 Howard, Shirley A., 521, 235 Howard, Trudy L., 521, 235 Howe, Mariorie K., 521, 247, 359 Hunter, Robert E., 482, 214 Hunter, Walter K., 501, 303 Hurst, Betty J., 501, 247 Hurst, Donald E., 204 Hurst, Genevieve W., 451, 359 Hurst, Olen V., 482, 297 Hurst, Phil S., 451, 285, 364, 313, 78, 65, 90, 91 Hurst, Terrell L., 451 Hurt, James E., 451,342 Huss, Albert L., 501, 295 Hustleby, Dee, 482, 235, 347 Hulcheson, Harvie L., 287 Hutch'nson, James A., 482 Hutchison, Carole S.. 501,247,411 Hutchison, Donald J., 451, 320 Hutchison, Jack R., 199, 159 Hyden, Jerry D., 521, 242 Hyden, Joe V., 521 Ibrahim, Niniv Y., 451, 214, 414, 391, 210 lglehart, Martha S., 502, 227 lglehart, Bettina, 521, 247 Ikard, Todd B., 501, 242, 162 lman, John L., 482, 301, 200, 395 lmpson, Robert L., 152 1nbody,J. Roy, Jr., 363, 199,366 lnbody, Leigh D., 521, 219 lnda, James E., 451, 199,341 Ingham, Orris J., 501, 301 lnqlis, Dan A., 84 Ingram, Francis W., 451, 214, 325, 1 lrelan, Catherine, 451, 226 lrick, Edgar J., 451 lrick, Edna L., 451, 353 lrsch, Norman J., 482, 214, 364, 405 lrvine, Crawford A., 339 lrvine, Shirley G., 451, 283 lsaacs, Elwyn D., 501, 214, 356 Islas, Reynaldo M., 219, 393 Howe, Marvin D., 482, 291, 335, 337 Howell, Gladys L., 521, 227, 409 Howell, Joe W., 482, 219, 217 Howell, Paul N., 373,379 Howl, David F., 309, 407 Howland, Garrald H., 451, 373, 378 Hron, Marilyn R.,451,259, 359,409 Hsu, Chino S., 422 Hubartt. Jim M., 362 Hubbard, Catherine, 501,247 Hubbard, Chester R., 501 Hubbard, Daryl G., 482, 297, 333, 201 Hubbard, Dixon D., 339 Hubbel, Carl O., 501, 305 Hubbell, Carl T., 482, 297 Hubby, Glenn R., 451 Hudgens, Joan, 482, 257 Hudgens, Robert V., 451 Hudnall, Wilma P., 482 Hudson, David, 451, 323, 325, 315, 66, 65 Hudson, Geraldine L., 451 Hudson, Helen, 482, 235 Hudson, Mary E., 521 Huecker, Raymond A., 521, 374 Huey, Patsy J., 521, 235, 347 Huff, Connie R., 501, 235 Huffman, Marsha M., 482, 267, 250, 105 Hufnagel, Walter R., 309, 407 Huggett, George R., 482 Huggins, Carol E., 103 Huggins, Jackye L., 482, 321, 327, 393 J Jack, Haskell, 451, 199,206,239 Jack, Jackie K., 521,281,235 Jackman, John L., 364,410 Jacks, Betty J., 521,247 Jackson, Beth l., 451, 359 Jackson, Dean C., 389 Jackson, Donald E., 501, 381 Jackson, Donald L., 291 Jackson Gene E. 203 Jackson IJ. M.,5ii,242, 345,343 Jackson, Jack A., 521,242 Jackson, Jack D., 199, 207, 198 Jackson, Jerry H.. 239 Jackson, Jon H., 521, 295 Jackson, Joyce E., 358 Jackson, Leo T., 452, 373, 379,402 Jackson, Roger A., 452 Jackson, Russell T., 501,287 Jacob, John M., 297, 242, 159, 176, 316, 152 Jacobus, Barbara A., 452, 279, 360, 362 Jacobus, Mary C., 521, 279,235 Jacoby, Judith G., 521, 247, 407, 328, 361 James Barbara A., 521, 226, 335, 349 James: Bobby M., 452, 215, 77, 349, 352 James, Donald L., 354 James, Jerry L., 452, 351 James, Jim G., 297, 352 James John E. 392 403 James, John H., 429, 242, 412, 384 James, Juanita J., 452, 226, 358 James, Walter D., 501, 275, 328, 333 Jameson, Roy R., 255 Jobe, Lynne M., 80 John, Ramon L., 330 Johnson Barbara J., 521, 247, 358 Johnson, Carol L., 521, 227 Johnson, Carol L., 521, 235, 361 Johnson, Carolyn K., 521, 227, 394 Johnson, Charlene M., 501,257,227 Johnson, Earl H., 415 Johnson, Eugene A., 269, 200, 252, 398, 268 Johnson, Gary M., 521,215 Johnson, Henry B., 371 Johnson, James D., 261, 326 Johnson, Jerry W., 215, 200, 321 Johnson, Joanne M., 452, 79, 360, 359, 362, 65 Johnso n Jon F., 452, 215 Johnson: Joseph H., 501, 303 Johnso n, Judith M., 235 Johnson, June, 521,259,235 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Larry E., 335,337,344 n, Nancy M., 521,247,345 n, Patricia A., 501, 227 n, Patricia D., 501,209 Johnson, Robert L., 501, 391 Johnson, Ronald D., 452, 307, 252, 380, 306 Johnson, Sam, Jr., 425, 326 Johnson, Shirley A., 452, 247, 358, 360 Johnson, Thomas W., 501,215 Johnson, Wilbur P., 452, 297, 325, 329 Johnson, Willis, G., 501,371 Johnston, Beryl E., 422 Johnston, Edwin E., 329 Johnston, Gary E., 452, 173 Johnston, George E., 452, 329 Johnston, Jerry E., 452, 320 Johnston, Lacy P., 452, 370 Johnston, Willard B., 223 Johnston, William S., 501 Jollifte, Joe B., 385 Jones, Bill C., 452, 199,320 Jones, Billie S., 453, 311, 400 Jones, Byron L., 501, 299 Jones, Carl L., 390, 328 Jones, Carlton R., 77, 352, 316, 399 Jones, Charles E., 521 Jones, Charles W., 342 Jones, Clyde K., 501 Jones, Daniel T., 223 Jones, Donald K., 453,297 Jones, Donald R., 453, 199 Jones, Evelyn M., 501,247 Jones, Evelyn M., 521, 227 Jones, Jacob R., 197, 327 Jones, Jacqueline J., 453,279,359 Jones, Janene, 501, 293 Jones, Jerry C., 453, 367, 393, 377 Jones, Jerry L., 501 257,406,251 Jones, Joseph, P., 453, 362 Jones, Karen L., 501, 279,235 Jones, Kathleen R., 521, 257, 235 Jones, Kenneth R., 389,381 Jones, Konea A., 453, 344 Jones, Larry N., 453, 321 Jones, Lowell E., 205 Jones, Marion L., 410 Jones, Marvin V., 255, 207, 198 Jones, Melvin E.,501, 255,205 Jones, Mitchell L., 501, 261,327,253 Jones, Ned G., 240 Jones, Patricia A., 501,211,357 Jones, Richard L., 501,231 Jones, Robert B., 501, 285 Jones, Robert S., 453, 277, 200, 202 Jones, Rosalie J., 521, 312 Jones, Susan G., 501, 293 Jones, Thomas C., 501,271,253 Jones, Valeria J., 521,227 Jones, Virginia A., 501,235 Jones, Wanda M., 521, 283, 235 Jones Wayne W., 453, 198 Jones:Waynel1 5,521,273,235 453 Jones Jones Wight W., William H. , , 200 Jones, William R., 453,287,200 Jordan, J. Edward, 501, 345 Jordan, John T., 422, 327 Jordan, Scott, R., 453, 215, 389 Joyner, Harvey, V., 521, 295 Joyner, Russell M., 501,255 Jurgins, Rosemary, 521, 293, 235, 347 Justice, Hoke, Frank J., 389 Holcomb, Marvin E., 450 Holcomb, Mary P., 520, 293, 235, 395 Holcomb, Robert H., 482, 291 Holcombe, Marion L., 450, 299, 199 Holdema ri, Richard E., 520, 289 Holder, can A., Jr., 450, 299, we Haldeimsn, Billy J., zoo, 173 Holland, Holland, Holland, Holland, Holland Charles L., 350 David P., 520, 289 Edward J., 500, 303, 395 James F.,450, 374, 381,382 John J. 450 Hoiisnaf Jon R., isa Holland Lou E., 381 Holler, Janet H., iso, 279, 314, 359, 65, 278 Holley, Carter C., 520, 214 Huggins, Hughes, Hughes, Jerry L., 326 Billie G., 501,235 Claudeen L., 482, 235 Hughes, David B., 482, 231, 210 Hughes, Harley A., 451, 197, 189 Hughes, Harold B., 451, 197, 335, 77, 351,352,337 Hughes, Helen J., 482, 235 Hughes, Jimmie T., 451, 305, 200, 208, 201 Hughes, Joyce A., 521 Hughes, Karen J., 352 Hughes, Peggy J., 360 Hughes Marcia, 482, 273, 354, 348 Hughes' sandra 1,451,235,411 Hughey, Hughey, Huguele Gloria J., 501,273 James F., 426, 383, 339, 385 t, Anita R., 521, 227 Jamison, Robert H., 521, 285 Janssen, Audrey A., 239 Janssen, Carobelle, 501,273 Jansson, Roland A., 501, 287 Jantz, Dwaine, 501, 215, 335,337 Janzen, Jerry L., 501, 381 Jarnigin, Phyllis H., 521, 259, 235, 251 Jarvis, William J., 219 Jay, George R., 452, 336 Jech, Sanford J., 501, 242 Jeffries, James W., 356 Jefferson, Rose A., 452, 267 Jeffrey, Dorothy J., 521, 235, 361 Jeffrey, Joan, 521, 226, 511 Jeffries, Eddie D., 452 Jeffries, Edwin L., 521, 223 Jeng, Douglas C., 219 Jenkins, Barbara E., 501,247 Holley, Lavelle A., 355, 384 Hollingshead, S., 450 Hollis, Lloyd L., 450, 295, 365, 373, 375, 378 Hollis, Stanley J., 450 Hollman, David L., 520, 242, 398 Hula, Margaret A., 501, 235, 406 Hula, Ronald L., 521, 214 Hull, Wesley V., 482 Hulse, Kent O., 482, 199,202 Humes, James T., 451, 285, 199,89 Hummer, David M., 356, 331 Jenkins, Carol, 235 Jenkins, Charles D., 422,295,381 Jenkins, Edward L., 200, 223 Jenkins, Emagene, 501, 267 Jenkins, Glenn R., 198 Hollopeter, Charlotte, 520, 247, 335, 343 Holloway, Ernestine, 500 Holloway, Max L., 450 Holloway, Ralph D., 482, 350 Holloway, Robert D., 520, 242 Hollowell, Kenneth, 450, 75, 329, 318 Hollrah, Gene R., 321,405 Holman, Homer P., 482, 287, 206 Holmer, Donald A., 422 Holmes, 1 van C., 482, 214, 86 Page 562 Humphrey, Jerry A.,426, 383,385 Humphrey, Neil A., 374, 381 Humphrey, Robert D., 451, 199, 152 Hum hre Shirle G. 501 293 P Vi Y 1 1 Humphrey, Theodore, 336 Hundall, Hundley Wilma, 273 ,Marilyn L., 451, 247, 391 Hunnicutt, Sloan E., 451 Hunt, Carolyn L., 501 Hunt, George G., 482, 352 Hunt, H oward L., 521 Jenkins, Larry L., 452 Ral h Jr 426 Jenner, p , ., Jencgngs, Dolores F., 452, 226, 358, 3 Jennings, Paul C., 452 Jennings, Tommy E., 396 Jensen, Jimmy P., 521, 242 Jensen, Ned W., 521, 219 Jerome, Betty L., 521, 281, 235, 251 Jirick, Edgar, 326 Jirik, Vincent J., 406 Joachim, Lola K., 521, 267, 226, 344 5 K Kadavy, Freddie D., 363,366 Kadavy, Norma L., 501 Kaaergzig, Gerald L., 335, 351, 337, 4 Kahn, Jay D. C., 387 Kail, Charles R., 501, 215, 335, 337 Kaley, Orville W., 502, 369, 400, 398 Kallmeyer, Karolyn, 483, 235 Kammerlocher, Anton, 426, 383, 313, 385, 67, 70 Kane, Jack, 198 Kannady, Donald R., 453, 200, 326, 239 Kao, Yi Han, 422, 339 Kapp, John M., 483, 263 Kappus, Robert J., 502 Karam, Jerry A., 350, 315, 316 Karn, Donna F., 453, 267, 247, 342, 88, 89 Karn, Roland M., 502, 242, 204 Kartchner, Ned L., 483, 305 Kashwer, Keith, 453, 159, 176, 152 Kasper, Jeanne A., 407, 347 Kastl, Kenneth H., 521, 307, 82 Kauble, Sandra, 359, 317 Kaul, Larry C., 502, 275, 328, 331 Kaul, Walter L., 522, 219 Kaye, Leonard R., 396 Kealiher, DwightA., 502,231 Kearney, Denis I., 522, 271 Keathly, Bill R., 330 Kee, James L., 453 Keefer, Carol A., 522, 311, 235 Keely, Suzann, 502, 247, 358, 360, 317, 347 Keenum, Kenneth G., 429 Keeter, Fredrick, 453 Kehr, Lora L., 483, 235 Keith, Jim W., 522, 299 Keith, John C., 453, 76 Kellehan, Sidney N., 502, 219 Kellet, Sharon L., 502, 247, 209, 317, 357, 177, 179 Kelley, Armetta F., 453, 358 Kelley, Carroll D., 483, 271 Kelley, Charles B., 502,263 Kelly, Karma J., 522, 227 Kelly, Roy D., 329 Kelso, Bill F.,453,323, 329,318 Kemple, Henry E., 162, 165 Kendall, George H., 483, 200,201 Kendall, James L., 502, 219 Kendall, Robert L., 522,289 Kendrick, Robert N., 374 Kendrick, William J., 453, 299, 198 Kennedy, Calella N., 522, 247, 328 Kennedy Carl D., 204 Kennedy, Donald W., 362 Paul E., 395 Kennedy, Kennedy, Peggy J., 361 Kzragedy, William J., 483, 265, 199, Kent, Barbara B.,453, 247,349 Kzrgigorthy, Enoch D., 350, 395, 412, Kenyon, Leonard D., 502, 277, 204, 253 Kerby, Georgia A., 502, 248, 408 Kerby, Laura E., 502, 248, 397 Kern, Nancy A., 502, 273, 361 Kerr, Jacqueline A., 453, 435 Kerr, Jo Ann, 522, 227, 388 Kerr, Lois M., 483, 227, 361, 317 Kesler, Billy R., 368, 372 Keso, Kaye E., 522, 281, 251, 394,347 Kessler, Almeda, 453, 259, 357, 177 Ketter, Jack K., 453 Kettering, Carolyn, 522, 267 Kevin, James J., 522, 285, 406 Key, George W., 453, 219, 200, 162 Key, Melba A., 483, 435, 347 Keys, Howard N., 502, 159, 152 Khan, Mohammad A., 422, 380 Kilgore, Don R., 392,239 Killam, Rosemary, 522, 257, 235, 347 Killough, Walter W., 453 345, 410, 65 Killough, William A., 453, 199,377 Kimbrell, Leroy, 453, 324 Kimbro, Paula A., 522, 227 K'me, Wesley J., 202 Kimes, Gail C., 522, 248, 391 Kimmel, Frank S., 502, 242, 331 Kindell, Clyde R., 326 King, Carolyn J., 502, 259, 340,343 King, Delbert J., 454, 199,351,352 King Graham E., 483 King, Jack E., 454, 207, 198, 179 King, Jacqueline E., 454, 235, 406, 357, King, King, Kathy A., 522, 267, 235, 391, 177 Karol A., 502, 267 251, 347 King, Tomie, 327 King, Wayne R., 502, 287 King, Woodrow W., 522, 242 Kingery, Gary A., 522, 301, 336 Kingsolver, Jimmy, 199, 173 Kinnard, Kathrynett, 502, 227, 317 Kirby, James S., 454, 323, 320, 318, 66 Kirby, Maynard M., 483, 215, 362 Kirch, Glen W., 405 Kirchmeyer, Beverly, 502, 248, 406 Kirkland, Peggy B., 454, 359 Kirkman, Ray L., 337, 338, 344 Kirkpatrick, Jerry, 522, 219 Kirkpatrick, Kay, 483,283 Kirkpatrick, Lola K., 522, 235 Kirmse, Dale W., 205, 204 Kiser, Constance, 454, 235 Kissinger, Stewart, 522, 219 Kitchen, Betty J., 454, 435, 209, 361 Kleiner, Patsy A., 235, 358 Kleinhofs,John,454, 200,329 Kliewer, Mary F., 502, 293, 345, 72 Kline, Russell L., 522,219 Klgfak, Jacob T., 454, 365, 373, 398, Klotz, Carol Y., 522, 248, 80, 110 Kluck, Louis M., 502, 215 Knack, JosephV., 483,215,406 Knapp, Billy R., 502, 335 Knapp, Bob G., 483, 261, 75 Knight, James F., 522, 215 Kniqhten, William E., 429, 384 Knoche, Oliver C., 502, 239 Knopp, Sylvia A.,454, 281,72 Knowles, B'lly C., 362, 372 Knowles, Billy J., 522, 215 Knowles, Jimmie W., 522, 289, 253 Knox, Lloyd C., 454, 78, 380,378 Kochhar, Harbhaian, 380 Koenig, Harry A., 362 Koener, Kenneth H., 454, 219, 368, 379 Koqer, lvan C., 454, 223, 377 Kolar, Charles W., Jr., 522, 215 Kolarik, Martha, 522,235,361 Kolb, Barbara A., 502, 293 Koggmeier, Earl L., 502, 215, 392, 4 Korterneier, Richard, 454, 215, 320, 392, 405, 319, 394 Kosanke, Bill K., 454, 322, 323, 198 Kr3a7rg1er, Norman B., 483, 277, 373, Krause, Karen V., 502,257,411 Krausse, Karl W., 381 Krausse, Stanley D., 483, 215, 200, 381, 205, 204 Krebs, Gordon P., 483, 309 Kregel, Tom L., 522,277 Kretchmar, Lester D., 335 Kretchmar, Mary K., 361 Kreymborg, James K., 522,271 Krlbbs, Katherine N., 502,283 Krider, John G., 483,215 Kroll, C. J., 502, 281 Krosner, Fred, 412 Krull, Charles F., 323, 320 Kubicek, Oscar J., 483, 370 Kubricht, Rose M., 502, 293, 345, 317, 342 Kuehner, Phillip S., 522, 215 Kunc, Carolyn A., 502, 227, 361 Kunneman, Anna P., 502, 248, 328, 405, 361 Kunneman, J. C., 502 Kunneman, Paul L., 427, 383, 405, 384 Kunsman, Judith R., 522,235,347 Kuntz, Alfred P., 483, 329, 318 Kuntz, Robert H., 454,215 Kuras, Charles W., 205 Kuseyri, Mehmet R., 367 L Labastida, Javier, 522, 393,239 Labyer, Harold S., 370 Lacetield, Delbert, 454, 277, 364 Lacefield, Genie C., 454, 364 Lacey, Alice Y., 335 Lackey, David L., 483, 263, 351, 343 Lackey, Howard A., 522, 223 Lackey, Steve S., 502, 277 Lacy, Howell B., 422 Lacy, Robert L., 522, 242 Lacy, Yvonne M., 522 Ladd, Augustus N., 502, 271 Ladd, Billy E., 502, 377, 403 Ladd, Fred C., 205 Ladd, O. A., 483, 261, 200, 75, 324, 326, 252 Laeding, Donnie, 331 Lafortune, Daniel L., 483, 231 Lafoy, Carl E., 483 Lain, Carolyn S., 522, 281, 235 Malear. Mallory, Shirley A., 503, 281, 408, 399 Meisner, Vera M., 524 Lair, George, 502, 231, 203, 205 Lake, Byron H. 320 Lake, Johnny M., 483, 231 Lamar, Otho W., 454, 215, 321 Lambdin, Edward D., 362 Lambert, Bertus L., 502, 371, 239 Lambert, Carolyn M., 502, 267, 407 Lambert, Jim M., 454, 301, 199 Lambeth, Percy L., 374 Larnbring, Richard H., 382 Lamirand, Marilyn J., 522, 227 Lamunyon, Emery R., 483, 199,405 Lancaster, Beverly, 454, 305 Landers, Ross J., 522, 215 Landes Marcella J., 522, 248, 335, 358, 347 Landreth, Jean F.,522, 301,395 Lane, Billy D., 522, 215, 345 Lane, Jack E., 454, 305 Lane, Roberta S., 522, 281,,235, 347 Lange, John, 502 Langford, Mary J., 502,283 Langley, James M., 522, 243 Langley, James O., 454, 203, 376, 380, 65 Langley, John E., 223 Langston, Sam B., 455, 301, 197, 207, 94 Lanier, Duane A., 319, 332 Lankford, Carolyn A., 483, 227, 361 Laplante, Loyal G., 483,243 Larimer, Orie V., 387 Larkin, Robert J., 483, 255, 200, 368 Larrabee, Anna L., 502, 267 Lasater, Garland M., 502331 Lasater, Glenna Y., 455 Lasater, Reginald M., 422 Latchaw, Bennie J., 502, 219, 202 Latham, Fred G., 200, 159, 152 Lathan, Thomas R., 385, 425 Latschar, Lois M., 455,248 Laughlin, Argus G., 455, 349 Laughlin, Darryl L., 331 Laves, Robert S., 384 Law, Dixie J., 345 Law, Don M., 345, 338, 343 Lawrance, Edward W., 522,219 Lawrence, Earl L., 522, 299 Lawrence, Martin J., 455, 366 Lawrence, Patricia, 522, 235 Lawrence, Robert L., 385 Lawson, David E., 522, 289, 336 Lawson, Edwin R., 455, 323, 329, 412, 410 Lawson Joseph E., 351 Lawson, Thomas P., 455, 374, 381 Lawson, Vincent L., 364 ille M 483 248 317 Lay, Cam -. . . Leach, Sharon, 483, 259, 340, 343 Leader, Winitred A., 502, 248, 406, 347 Leal, J., 455, 368, 393 Leathers, Duane O., 502, 277, 204, Legaiierwood, William, 426, 383, 339, 385 Lebeda, Mary G., 349, 344 Ledbetter, Homer M., 502, 219 Ledbetter, Noritta, 502, 235 Leech, Kenneth A., 522, 303 Lefever, Hermon M., 522,203 Letfel, George T., 522, 295 Lefler, Harry L., 522, 263 Letler, Norma R., 395, 355 Leforce, Anna J., 522, 248, 80 Legg, Hoyle G., 455 Lehman, John W., 483,412 Lehman, Linda E., 522, 281, 235 Lehuec, Danielle M., 422, 248 Leigh, Betty J., 522, 273, 248, 347 Leigh, Sylvia J., 455, 273, 348 Leighton, Joan, 455, 267 Leighton, Marvin R., 429, 384 Lemaster, David E., 316 Lemon, Glen E., 423, 301, 86 Leonard, Carroll M., 370, 380 Leonard, Ernestine, 455 Leonard, Esten C., 80, 331 Leonard, William D., 455, 370,380 Leslie, Edwin M., 502, 371 Leslie, Harmon L., 483, 356 Lessley, Elodee A., 522, 248, 328, 345 Lester, George A., 384 Lester, Mary Torrey, 455,235 411, Leven, Andrew A., 483, 275,200,407 Levengood, James L., 285, 91 Lewallen, David W., 483, 305, 207, 395, 196, 198 Lewark, William H. J., 455, 219, 76, 197, 207, 217 Lewis, Carol C., 455, 331, 312 Lewis, Francis W., 455, 370 Lewis, John M., 455, 289, 365, 373, 378 375, Lewis, Lawrence L., 522, 219 Lewis, Linda L., 523, 235, 360, 80 Lewis, Marlene C., 359 Lewis, Mary J., 502, 248, 391,413 Lewis, Stanley F., 455 Lewis, William K., 202, 364 205 Liebl, John J., 502, 275, 407, 326 Liesman, Lucy A., 502, 248, 395 Lightcap, William T., 502, 303, 350 Lim, Henry C., 455, 364 Limiuco, Leoncio O., 423, 215 Lindorfer, Arno L., 523,243 Lundquist, David R., 483, 220 Luper, Kenneth D., 503, 299, 231 Luther, Carol J., 456, 357, 177, 179 Luthi, Richard D., 503, 243, 396 Luttrull, Ronald R., 483, 199,201 Lyle, Helen E., 456, 283, 399 Lynam, Glenn P., 456, 368 Lynch, Donald R., 387 Lynn, Georgia M., 456, 254 Lynn, Joe D., 381 Lyon, Jarrel D., 370 Lyon, Larry B., 335 Lyons, Tony E., 523, 243 Lytle, Charles H., 456 Lytle, Julie A., 523, 273, 235, 361 M MacAlpine, Heather, 344 MacDonald, Charles, 316 Mace, Harold R., 523, 269, 243 Mack, Bill W., 456, 299 Mackey, Ernest L., 456 Madamba, Jorge J., 503, 299, 243, 152, 171 Madden, Carole L., 456,227,335 77, Matheson, Huel F., 349 Mathews, B. E., 484, 279,248 Mathews, M., 457, 227, 360 Mathews, Pearlie L., 484 Mathis, Billy J., 484 Mathis, Elme L., 396 Mathis, Jesse D., 457. 377 Matson, Ted P., 364 Mattern, Barbara S., 503, 236 Matthews, Albert R., 484 Matthews, John B., 199, 196, 206 Matthews, Leon K., 484, 295 Matthews, Robert L., 345 Matthews Rose M., 209, 361 Msnhewsj William R., 392, 407 Matthis, Juliann, 523, 227 390, 209, 352, 224, 353, 349, 65 Madden, James H., 456 Maddox , Bob J., zoo, 196,206 Maddox, Robert G., 359, 208 Maddox, Thomas R., 483 Maddox, William D., 456, 277, 351, 252, 276 Magnusson, Charles, 456 Mahaffey, Donald, 483 Mahaftey, Kenneth E., 483, 196 Mahaffey, Rosemary, 483, 283, 317 Mahiany, Hal R., 457, 299, 159, 176, 15 Maher, James D., 484, 220 Maimbourg, Mary A., 523, 227,347 Main, Donald L., 503, 215 Maior, Larry D., 429, 384 Maior, Larry Doyle, 402 Maior, Phillip R., 503 Maier, smiley A., 523, 248, 328, 329 Bobbi J., 523, 227. 357 Lindsay Jacqueline, 483 Lindsay, Max W., 502, 261, 335, 326, 316 Lindsay, Thurman E., 455,402 Lindsay, William E., 455 Lindsey, Daryle W., 483, 277 Lindsey, Linda J., 502, 279, 235, 395 Lindstrom, John R., 483, 277 Liniham, John W., 455, 324, 198 Lippert, Margaret C., 455, 293, 76 Lippincott, Robert, 374 Liston, John E., 378 Little, Fred R., 503, 215, 325, 328 Littlefield, Larry, 523, 285 Litz, Patricia L., 483, 235 Livergood, Bruce C., 483, 289 Livesay, Nancy J., 503, 248, 345 Livingston, Julian, 523, 301, 336 Livingston, Marvin, 523, 263 Lloyd, Janell I., 483, 248, 77, 352, 317, 353, 355, 349 Lloyd, Lavon R. 455, 235, 359, 103 Lo, Dennis H. K.,523, 371,239 Loafmann, Thomas G., 523,215,320 Loar, Billy D., 523, 220 Loban, Richard D., 483, 364 Locasso, James V., 373, 379 Lochner, Jerrel R., 503, 215, 328, 31s, 410 Locke, Vella M., 455, 361 Loftin, Logan, Keith R., 455, 200. 376. 341 Albert L., 456, 197, 207, 189 Loney, Lois A., 483, 227 Long, Billy D., 483 Long, William C., 456, 327 Long, William G., 207 Longacre, Barbara P., 483, 317, 340, 343, 312 Longacre, Garv J., 483, 325 Malherbe, Marlene M., 523,259,235 Mglgory, Margaret C., 523, 259, 235, Mallory, William R., 484, 301 Malone, Norman H., 484, 330 Malone, Perry W., 484 Maloney, Elizabeth, 503, 227 Mglgney, Maurice A., 484, 200, 75, Mggiam, George R., 523, 367, 406, Mangabat, Gabino P., 423, 231 Manqrum, Elmer, Jr., 484. 220, 370 Manke, Phillip G., 368, 372 Manley, John E., 503, 220, 335 Manning, Huev A.. 484 Manspeaker, Elizabeth, 484, 227, 179 Manzella. Carol L., 457. 281 Mapes, George W., 457 MaDoes, Henry W., 384 Mariaca, Jorge R., 457, 393 Mar'anos Joanne, 457, 311, 79, 361, 314, 317362, 413 Maritt, Sue A., 484,273, 272 Markley, Janet, 484, 248, 391 Marley, Robert W., 484, 243 Marlowe, A. G., 329 Marlow, Roxie S., 347 Marouis, Nedra S., 457 Marsh, Charles L., 457, 220, 365, 373 Marsh, Dixie L., 503. 311 Marsh, James L., 503, 303 Marsh, John H.. 277 Marsh, Newell C.. 523. 331 Marsh, Rob R., 457, 275, 323 Marshall, Beatrice. 523, 248. 328 Marshall, Claude F., 484, 200 Mattox, Don E., 484, 391 Mauch Fred E., 523,220 Mauer, George J.,503, 348,399 Mauldin, Joe D., 503, 402 Maule, Julia E., 503, 361 Maxson, Rodney R., 457 Maxwell, Earl D., 367 Maxwell, James C., 523,297,243 Maxwell, Kenlynne R., 503, 267 May, Claude B., 503, 220, 89 May, Donald G., 457, 261, 75, 321, 326 May, Frances A., 523, 236, 360 May, Janice L., 503,283 May, Walter O., 523, 329 Maybell, James L., 484 Mayer, Donald R., 503, 305 Mayer, Michael G., 392 Mayfield, Dorothy G., 484, 408, 317 Mayfield, Frances C., 523, 279 Mayfield, Gerald L., 457, 297, 365, 373, 78, 198 Mayfield, Molly K., 503, 283, 391, 408, 342, 347 Maynard, Hugh N., 457, 303, 197 Mayo, Jack, 523,243 Mayo, Monette B., 523, 259 409, 347 McAdams, Charles G., 457 McAfee, Ronald, 484, 285 McAlister, Robert L., 200, 393, 377 McAlister, Tomisene, 523, 248, 328, 361 McAllister, Doris R., 523, 248, 328, 329 McArthur, George A., 371 McAtee, Franklin D., 484, 299, 199, 400, 379 McBride, Beryle Q., 523, 220 McBride, Thomas W., 523, 265 McBride, Walter G., 523, 301, 336 McBroorn, Eleanora B., 503, 248 McBroom, Russell D., 239 McCafferty, Doris, 390 McCatferty, Pat L., 390 McCain, Dorothea L., 503, 248 McCaleb, Neal A., 457, 368, 372, 65 McCall, Sue C., 523,279,236 McCalla, Frank L., 423 McCammon, Dixie L., 457, 227, 360 McGee, Norma L., 458,248 McGee, Robert S., 503, 289, 410 McGinn, Donald R., 458, 381 McGinnis, James J., 523, 220 McGlamery, Marshal, 423 McGoodwin, James B., 458, 375 McGowin, Ted S., 523, 220 McGuire, Billy G., 484, 364, 316, 379 McGuire, George W., 202, 205 McGuire, Joel C., 484,265 McGuire, Larry W., 484 McGuire, Pat M., 407 Mcllroy, Carl W., 503, 307 Mcllroy, Harold L., 523, 215, 392, 395, 336 Mclnturtt, Alfred D., 503,289 McKaskle, Hardy C., 200, 206 McKay, Bob Ray, 326 McKeaigg, George L., 524, 220 McKee, Wathena L., 503, 227, 347 McKeel, Cameron D., 503, 220 McKenney, Lyell L., 458,299 McKenzie, Glenn L., 484, 215 McKenzie, Robert F., 364 McKinnis, Kenneth M., 503, 291 McKinsey, Joseph V., 295 McKown, Beverly A., 394 McKown, George R., 484, 299 McLain, Aubrey R.,503, 303,316 McLauchlin, Jim, 484, 197, 207, 196 McLaury, Laura P., 484, 283, 344 McLendon, Alvin L. J., 423 McMahan, Donald L.,484, 325,328 McMahan, Margie J., 504, 328 McMillan, Nancy, 524, 248 McMillan, Vivian M., 484, 283, 360, 408, 317 McMillan, Zona G., 524, 328, 394 McMillin, Charles S., 458, 320 McMurphy, Leola A., 259 McMurry, Ruby J., 342 McMurtrey, Ronal G., 322 McMurtry, Jon R., 484, 299 McMurtry, Leonard C., 223 McNally, Paul M., 484 McNeely, Maurice, 504 McNeill, Franchot, 458, 263, 336 McNickle, Glenn R., 458, 376 McPherson, Dixie L., 484, 236 Mcggterson, Frank A., 458, 197, 380, 3 McPherson, Mary J., 524, 227, 347 McPherson, Nadine F., 458 McQuain, Billy M., 423 McQueen, Royce L., 484, 243, 200, 161, 152 McQuown, Ethel L., 524, 227, 394347 McSparrin, Bernard, 329 McSwain, Gilbert L., 484, 305, 252, 348, 399, 304 McWherter, Janis K., 504, 293, 360, 399, 101 McWhorter, John L., 504, 297 McWhorter. Mary B., 504, 293, 360, McCampbell, James B., 484, 243 McCarro1l, Mary L., 503, 279, 391 McCarthy, McCaskill, McCaslin, William A., 205, 240 Clark L., 523, 243 Elizabeth, 484, 359 McCauley, George A., 457, 215, 321 McClellan, Deanna B., 523, 248 McClintock, Georgia, 503, 248, 408 McCluggage, Dennis 369,223 McClure, Jay Cecil, 13 McCollough, Jim R.,484, 303,231 Ledbetter, Patricia, 522, 279, 235, 347 Lee, Barbara J.,502,267, 361,399 Lee, Charles R., 455, 197, 207, 189, 173 Lee Don F. 522 255 215 Lee'Ellis c.', 483 ' Lee, Ernesto K., 239 Lee, Estel E., 502, 291, 253 Lee, Jimmy C., 381 Lee, Margaret A., 522, 248 Lee, Mary L.,455,273, 343,344 Lee, Neva A., 455,293 Lee, Robert E., 522, 297, 336 Longino, Jack R., 376 Longstreet, Walt, 483, 335, 343 Lookabaugh, Albert, 503, 220, 341 Lookabaugh, Ann, 456, 257, 361, 359, 317 Lookabaugh Charles, 456, 199, 206 Lookabaugh, James C., 523, 265 Lookout, Charles E., 220 Looney, Joe M., 503, 309, 392, 407, 83 Looper, Jerry L., 199, 345, 171 Lopes Ernani, 456,271 Lorenz, Max T., 523, 223 Loustaunau, Joaquin, 483, 368, 393 Love, Leonard W., 456, 368, 372 Love, Mary A., 523, 293, 235 Love, Robert G., 456, 370, 380 Love, Rodney J., 523, 215 Loveland, Carol S., 523, 235, 394 Loveless, Jesse D., 503, 324 Lovell, Richard T., 329 Low, Darrell E., 483, 220, 376 Lowe, Barney C., 483,297 Lowe, Emily A., 456, 283, 391 Lowe, Jim D., 503, 285 Louise, 347 Lowe, Lowe, Marvin O., 483, 215, 368 Lowery, Sammie L., 503, 235, 209, 342 Lowmaster, Donna F., 456 Lowmaster, James O., 483, 329 Lucas, Bill J., 456 Lucas, Nicholas H., 456, 199,364 Ludeman, Betty F., 483, 279, 79, 360, 317, 362, 66 Lugo, Raul G., 393 Luke, William H., 374 Luley, Raymond L., 456, 362 Lumbert, Janet J., 335 Lumpkin, Clyde, Jr., 199, 196,206 Lundgren, Audrey P., 423 Lundgren, Harold H., 456 Marshall, Coralen M., 457, 235, 358, 360 Marshall, James E., 503 Marshall, James R., 523, 243, 331 Marshall, James W., 484, 297 Marshall, John W., 503, 243 Marshall, Linda L., 503, 331 Marshall, Richard B., 503, 374, 386, 38 Marshall, Rita C., 457 Marston, Robert K., 397, 223 Martin, Beverly A., 523, 259, 235, 394, 347 Martin, Charles A., 372 Martin, Donald R., 484, 303 Martin, Martin Elizabeth, 523 esry M.,-157, 303,231 Martin: Gayla L., 503, 259 Marizn, Jerald R., 523, 243, 369 Martin, Jerry, 457 Martin, John S., 523, 299 Martin, Lloyd W., 503,220 Martin, Malcolm N., 523, 303 Martin, Marjorie E., 484, 273, 248, 328, 361 Martin, Marvin L., 503, 403 Martin, Martin, Martin, Neil R., 503,299 Ropha W., 484 Sheila A., 503, 257 Martinez, Franciso, 393, 239 Martinez, Hugo, 457, 243 Marzuola, Jimmy J., 457 Maschino, Francis C., 309, 199,407 Maschino, Jerome A., 523, 309, 407 Mashburn, J. W., 70 Maske, Larry D., 503 Mason, Jack Elvis, 457, 263 Mason, James D., 199 Mason, Verna C., 523, 283,235 Masri, Nizar, 423, 322 Masters, Eddie W., 397 Mathers, Mary M., 523, 279, 248, 347 McComas, Patrick L., 484, 329 Mcionnell, John W., 503, 215, 365, 41 McCormick, Thomas W., 523, 243, 387 McCornack, John C., 503, 220 McCown, Warren D., 423,243,240 McCoy, Clarence J., 457, 243 McCoy, Gary B., 523, 277, 392 McCoy, John G., 503, 295, 389 McCoy, Patricia E., 409 McCoy, Patricia J., 484, 283, 360, 399, 189 McCoy, Ruth H., 457 McCracken, Wendell, 503 McCrackin, Gary L., 457, 200 McCrary, Donald H., 457, 371 McCrary, Elmer E., 427, 385 McCray, Charles L., 397 McCubbin, RobertG., 503,289 McCuiston, Sarah A., 503, 259, 488, 317, 250 McCullagh, Robert s., 457, zoo, 350, 354 McCullough, Barbara, 503, 279, 227 McCu1ly, Barbara E., 503,248 McCune, Anita L., 523, 227, 394, 331, 345, 179 McCutchan, Carl M., 316 McDaniel, Bobby D., 374, 386, 382 McDaniel, Mary E., 312 McDaniel, Milton E., 328 McDivitt, Glandeen, 484, 248 McDonald, Hilda J., 484, 227, 388, 209, 393 McDonald, Kathleen, 484, 236,410 McDonald, Robert A., 523 McDonald, Sam E., 484, 297, 199, 162, 166 McDonald, Sherry L., 523, 311,236 McDoniel, Carter D., 503, 386, 382 McDowell, James C., 484, 305, 395 Mstclgowell, Mary J., 484, 267, 250, McElhaney, James P., 523, 215 McFadden, John D., 458, 285, 252, 284 McFall, Byron E., 503,301 McFarland, Betty I., 423 McFarlin, Frank E., 365 McGee, Mary A., 523, 227 McGee, Noal F., 523, 215 395, 317, 87 Meacham, Ronald B., 458, 327 Meacham, William R., 458, 271 Meade, Jo Anne, 504, 293 Meade, Joan C., 504, 248, 409, 347 Means, Sara J., 524,227 . Megny, Susan A., 524, 257, 236, 388, 3 4 Mears, Richard D.,504,2l5, 337,344 Medley, Johnny B., 504, 220 Meek, John F., 423 Meek, Patricia A., 524,236 Meek, Sonya, 458, 236 Mehlis, Max O., 365, 393 Mehra, K. L., 423 Meier, Alvin E., 367 Meiers, Edward J., 240 Meinders, Janet R., 524, 211, 361, 347 Meinecke, Wanda N., 524, 227, 361, 394 Mellick, John, 458, 255, 200, 365, 373, 206 Mellies, Gilbert E., 524, 223 Melton, Linda D., 504, 281, 248, 357 Menard, Don L., 458, 301, 200, 201, 91 McNees, Kathryn M., 504,248 Merckling, Donald L., 484, 197 Merker, Albert S., 362, 372 Merrick, Beverly L., 504, 281, 399 Merrill Allison A., 524, 281, 227, 394 Merrill, Donald L., 458, 215, 200, 349, 412 Merrill, Donald M.,484,295, 362,89 Merritt, G. C., Jr., 524, 220 Messick, Jerry D., 458, 287, 345, 343 Metcalf, Roger P., 524, 277, 395, 336 Metcalf, Wayne K., 524, 220 Methvin, Kenneth R., 524 Metz, Myron C., 458 Metze, Clyde M., 458, 335, 337, 345, 338, 343, 344 Metzler, Eddie D., 504, 387, 382 Meyer, Adrian H., 504, 239 Meyer, Jimmy R.,524, 243,240 Meyer, Lawrence R., 204 Meyer, Leonard M., 458, 263 Meyerdirk, Howard O., 524 Michael, James F., 484, 263, 335, 337, 343, 344, 88 Michael, Paul L., 458, 200, 324, 327 Michelson, John A. 374 Mickelson, James T., 381 Midani, Ayman M., 414 Middleton, Marilyn, 504, 293, 317, 399, 413 Middleton, Phil M., 484, 305,252 Middleton, Saundra, 524, 248 Mihura, Georgia V., 458 Mihura, Jimmie R., 162 Mikish, Richard A., 504, 215 Page 563 Milburn, Richard L., 458, 299 Milford, Darla J., 458, 236, 359, 355 Miller, Betty K., 504,248 Miller, Bruce W., 504, 220, 335, 2l7, 359 Miller, Dallas, 459 Miller, Dan E., 484, 243 Miller, Donna L., 524, 227, 335, 36l, 349 Miller, , , , Miller, Gloria M., 504, 28l, 227 Harold V., 429, 384 Frank R. 459 26l 336 Miller Miller, Jack D., 428, 384 Miller, James A., 2I0 John D., 223 Miller Miller John H., 484, 220 Miller, Karen K., 524, 248 Miller, Kenneth E., 504, 297 Miller, Lanora M., 484, 248, 328 Miller, Larry J., 484, 289 Miller, Linda L., 347 Miller, Malvern L., 350,328,252 Miller, Marilyn K., 504, 3l2 Miller, Mary L., 504, 28l, 347, 84 Miller, Merl E., 484, I97, 204, 207 , Michael M., 459, 243, 370, 240 Milton P., l99, 206 Miller 2l0, Miller, Miller, Monte W., 367,382 Pete C., 485, 295 Miller Miller, Renard R., 367 Miller, Sidney C., 377, 380, 379 Miller, Tilden A., 485, 396 Miller, Vern E., 76 Miller, William H., 4l2 Miller, William L., 524, 295 Millerborg, Rubin B., 485,285 Milligan, Daymon L., 459 Milligan, Donald W., 485, 29l Milligan, Larry M., 33l Millis, Mary S., 524, 248 Mills, Henry T., Jr., 485, 386 Mills, Judith A., 524, 267,236 Mills, Leo D., 524, 243, 367 Mills, Miles E., 485, 2l5 Mills, Robert G., 524 Mills, Verna L., 524, 28l, 248, 328 Millsap, Barbara G., 459, 259, 353, 355, 3I0 Millsap, Robert H., 504, 263, 252 Millstead, Chester, 38l, 205, 204 Milster, Charles S., 504 Milton, Sherrie, 459, 257, 359, 357 Minnick, Freddie W., 504,215 Minnoch, John K., 263 Minter, Earl S., 524, 299, 253 Minter, Robert W., 459 Minton, Kermit W., 383, 384 Miracle, Bill G., 504, 220 Mitchel, Cynthia A., 524, 248 Mitchell, Bob R., 459 Mitchell, Jere D., 524, 2l5, 5ll Mitchell, Lexa M., 524 Mitchell, Marilyn K., 524, 227 Mitchell, Paul J., 485, 23l, 330 Mitchell, Roger l., 459, 277 Mitchell, 386, 201 Mitchell, William E., 504, 2l5, 364, 9l Mitchell, William R., 485, 2l5 Mize, Melba, 524, 36l, 347 Mizuno, Setsuko, 459, 248 Moad, Donald R., 459, 330 Mock, Buddy H., 459, 373, 3l5, 3l6, 379 Moelling, Carmen J., 524, 236 Moffatt, Davis F., 504, 287, 204 Mottett, Byron I., 524, 2l5 Moffitt, Bill B., 485,223 Mohler, Richard G., 485 Mollett, Carolyn, 485, 257, 36l Mollman, John H., 524, 2l5 Molthan, Harrell D., 403 Monacelli, Kenneth, 485, 37l Monigold, Gerald, 374 Monk, Carl J., 363, I99, 366 Montgomery, Joel E., 524,243 Montgomery, Orville, 524, 299 Montgomery, Robert, 34l Montgomery, Roy W., 504. 23l Monts, Clyde A., I99, 320 Moody, Floyd G., 504 , 344 Moody, James l-l., 459, 363, 355, 359, 382 Moon, Donald G., 459 Mooney, Thomas G., 428, 275, 384 Moore, Billy C., 459, 366 Moore, Charles A., 382 Moore, Donald E., 459,277 Moore, Frank l., 524 Moore, George C., 459, 336, 252 Moore, Harold D., 504, 255, 204, 335 Moore, James D. 504,377 Moore, Joe G., 329 Moore, John W., 504 Moore, Leon O., 459, I97, 333,402 Moore, Leslie R., 485, 303 Moore, Lindy L., 485, 267 Moore, Mary S., 504, 248, 36l, 408, 4l0 Moore, Norma J., 347 Paul W., 524, 220 Moore, Moore, Richard L., 504, 27l, 252 Moore, Rodney H., 504, 299, 253 Moore, Shirley M., 504, 293, IB9 Moore, Tommy G., 524, 30l William D. 485 Moore, . Moran, Jerry N., 504, 295 Moran, John C., 459, 37l Moravec, Janice L., 524, 293, 248, 25l Morehouse, Troy L., 524, 243 Moreland, Thomas D., 485,269 Moreno, Delia E., 423, 248 Morey, Chauncey J., 524, 243 Morgan, Edward D., 504, 382 Page 564 Mgalrigan, Gretchen M., 485, 28l, 388, Morgan, Helen R., 485,227 Morgan, Joseph M., 459, 325 Morgan, Lloyd H., 376 Morgan, Nova J., 524, 227 Morgan, Richard H., 485 Mor an Wa ne C 524 220 Q . -i i Moritz, Dorothea J., 459, 227, 359 Morren, Earl W., 485, 2l5 Morris, Harry D., 524 Morris, John, 504,239 Morris, Kay R., 504,248 Morris, Mary G., 504, 28l, 360, 3l7 Morrisett, Dale E., 423 Morrison, Bette G., 459, 259, 355 Morrison, Doyle L., 367 Morrison, Dwight L., 459, 243, 359 Morrison, Mike H., 426, 385 Morrison, Sharon A., 524,236 Morrissey, Richard, 382 Morrow, Don O., 429, 295, 384 Morrow, Melvin, 504, 220, 205 Morsani, Leon F., 459 Morse, William A., 459, 297, 200 Morton, Daniel, 423 Morton Dw in 4 , a , 85 Morton, James O., 200, 4l5, 252 Morton, Lois J., 485, 2I l, 36l Morton, Norman E., 376 Moser, Robert G., 524, 220 Moss, Jerry R., 459, 26l, 326 Moss, R. Michael, 459,406 Motley, Vernon M., l6l Moumblow, Keith, 207, 2l7, 393, l89 Mounce, Gary J., 524, 2l5, 335 Mount, D arl A., 485 Mount, Gary A., 485 Mounts, Jerald G., 485, 2l5 Mowdy, Don E., 429 Mowdy, Donnie S., 459, 248, 359 Mowdy, Thomas M., 407, 384, 239 Moxley, Bill G., l99, 206 Moyer, William A., 459, I99 Mudaris, Tamadir M., 423, 248, 4l4 Mudd, Vernon E., 460, 303, 392, 35l, 253 Muegge, Muegge, Mueller, Don E., 504, 289, 4l0 G. Paul, 485, 345, 410 Gene W., 460, 263, 362, 372 Mullen, Jerome W., 485, 29l Mullican, Peggy L., 504, 2al Mullins, Gordon E., 325 Mullins James A., 524, 2l5 Nelson, Sylvia S., 358, 347 Nelson, Zan A., 485, 243, 392, 395 Nemecek, Mary E., 504, 248, 328, 36l , 40 Ness, Ka 8, 4lo rl B., 354 Nesser, Eddie M., 386 Nesser, Herman B., 326, 330, 223 Nestle, Eugene C., 460, 309, 380 Nestle, Roger C., 504, 309 Netherton, James D., 65 Netherton, Truman, 460, 295, 365, 3l3, 373, 375, 379, 90 Nevins, Warren J., 485, 29l Nlewberry, Dal R., 504 Newberry, Max R., 485, 366, 197,207 Newell, William H., 297 Newell, William M., 504, 204 Newkirk, Newman Wayne E., 423 , Betty Lu, 525, 228, 36l Newman, Carl R., 239 Newman, Jimmy R., 460 Newman, John J., 389 Newman ,Virginia e., 340, 345 Newmaster, Herbert, 485, 4l2 Newton, James L., 423 Newton, Joyce A., 504, 2Il Newton, Mariorie L., 504, 279, 402 Niblack, John F., 525, 297 Nicely, Bernard R., 460, 365, 373, 3I6, 379 Nicholas, Leonard E., 525,243 Nichols, C. A., 525 Nichols, Glenn 1,335,335 Nichols, James R., l62 Nichols, Janice L., 525, 228 Nichols, Virgil L., 505, 223 Nickel, Jean A., 505, 248, 383 Nickell, Jerry W., 460, 329 Nickels, Billy H., 485, 2l5, 329 Nickels, Carolyn L., 460, 3l I, 355 N ickelso Nienhau n, Merle W., 505, 275, 326 s, David L., 460, 309,200 Nierzwicki, George, 374 Nightengale, Jack R., 505 Niqhtengale, Shirley, 460 Nilson, Jack O., 200 Nine, Bobby F., 525, 29l, 253 Nipper, Frances S., 460, 359, 360 Nithman, Charles J., 505 Nix, Pau Nobbe, la L., 525, 293, 228, 347 Wendell E., 32I, 390 Nobis, Donald D., 505 Noble, Nancy L., 46l, 283, 4ll Noble, Noel C., 525, 220 Rufus D., 459, 220, I99, 206, Mullins, Kay L., 524,267,236 Mullins, Robert L., 485, 23l Muncy, Curtis H., 485, 389 Muncy, Donald A., 524, 389 Munkus, Thomas L., 485 Munson, Willham D., 384 Murdaugh, J. O., Jr., 524, 243 Murlette Larry, 485, 220 Murphy, Joe Darrell, 365 Murphy, Monty C., 485, 255, 332 Murphy, Pat M., 460, 377 Murphy, Robert V., 329 Murray, Barbara A., 485, 293, 360, 3l7, 352, 4l3 Murray, Charles W., 460 Murray Floy D., 504, 236, 36I Murray, Harold L., 23l Murray, John H., 460, 374, 38l Murray, Hay E., 236 Murty, Duane, 485 Murty, Wayne, 485 Musgrove, Roger B., 460 Myers, Charles M., 200 David F. 524 220 Myers, . . Myers, Joe L., 485, 30l, 366 Myers, Leonard L., 460, 2l5, 34l, l7l Myers, Norman A., 460, 30l, 200, 300 Orville L., 460 Myers, Myers, Tava Jo, 524, 236 N Nabilsi, Adil H., 4l4 Naeter, A., 373 Nagel, Catherine B., 485, 236, 4l3 Nagler, Jack, 4l2 Nail, Nicholas A., 524 Naito, Lester G., 384 Nall, Cherrel Kay, 504,293 Namken, Robert L., 460, 243, I97 Nantz, William C., 485,285 Nardin, Esther l., 504, 227, 390, 393 Narus, Kenneth J., 524,243 Nash, Chester L., 485 Nash, Russell D., 460, 299, 76, 4l2 Nation, John, 485 Natour, Ahmad M., 4l4 Naumann, Donna A., 525, 248 Nlgvg, Leslie Hobson, 485, 299, 368, 7 Navin, Kenneth W., 485 Nay, Wilbur D., 460 Neal, John B., 369, 397, 387, 382 Neal, Milly B., 460, 228 Neal, Patricia C., 504, 228, 36l Nease, Charles B., 504, 23l Needham, Frank S., 525, 285 Needham, V. Dwain, 396 Neeley, Joe C., 223 Neely, Martha Alice, 525, 228 Negi, Surendra S., 239 Neil, Nancy L., 525, 228 Neill, Virginia E., 504, 293 Nelson, Allen L., 525, 374, 38l, 382 Nelson, Bernita A., 504, 228 Nelson, Bill K., 525,220 Nelson, Donald E., 504, 285 Nelson, Frank O., 485, 297 Gary R., 525, 220 Nelson, Nelson, Jack P., 485, 220, 4l2, 4l0 Nelson, Jim H., 460, I97, 207 Nelson, Leon E., 485, 350 Nelson, Murlene J., 504,236 Noble, Robert M., 505, 220, 382 Noel, Anella S., 46I, 259 Noel, Clyda A., 505, 408 Nolen, Bryce L., 390 Nollan, Terry K., 525, 220 Norberg, Roderick M., 263 Noacgom, Robert D., 485, 223, 2l0, 4 ,Stanley M., 485, 223, B0 Norcom, Warren H., 223 Nordguist, Kenneth, 46I Norman, Benny B., 38l Norman, Margaret L., 485, 386, 382, 3l2 Norcom Norman, Marie E., 3l7, 353 Norman, Nancy F.,525, 228,406 Ngrsis, Carolyn, 505, 279, 333, 395, l Norris David B., 485, 220 , Donald G.,525, 299,220 Norris Norris, Marilyn, 46l, 279, 77, 352, 8l Norris, Virginia L., 76, 95, 87 Norris William R., 525, 220, 2l7, 343 North,l Raymond D., 350,395 North, Raymond G., 46I Northcutt, Dane E., 505, 265, 243, l6l, I52 Northrip, Sam J., 46l, 23l, 83 Northrup, Clyde J., 525,220 Northup, Carol F., 485, 257, 357 Norton, C. L., 329 Norwood, Richard A., 46l, 307 Noske, Carroll A., 46I, 283, 79, 355, 4ll Noske, MaryIA., 485,236 Nossaman, orman L., 423 Novak, Earl E., 485, 26l Novotny, James E., 46I Novotny, Martha M., 423, 407 Nowlin, John W., 485, 243 Noyes, Ronald T., 505, 275, 78 Nuckolls, Charles E., 485, 23l Null, Larry J., 485, 285, 204, 322, 320, 207, 3l3, I96 l98 Null, Lynda J., 505, 28l Null, Nuzella R., 485, 228, 39l Nunley, Patricia L., 525, 248, 36l Nunley, Spencer P., 389 Nurse, Carol S., 505, 257, 357 Nutter, Dale E., 486, 289, 220, 344 O Oakes, Jean B., 486, 259 Oakley, Jerry Pete, 285, 395 Oaks, Shirley A., 525, 236 Oates, David G., 200, 329, 20l Oberlender, Fred A., 486, 365, 38l O'Claire, Henry J., 374 O'Connor, Richard J., 486, 299, 89 Odell, McLindley, I52 Oden, William B., 461, 299, 3l3, 252 Odom, Mary L., 486, 236, 3l7, 95, 86 Odom, Terry L., 505, 220, 398 Oesch, Miriam C., 525, 228 Oftill, Phillip W., I97, 207, l89 Ogan, Richard W., 406 Ogden, lrven A., 46I, 324 Ogren, Curtis W., 423, 403 Ohnick, Myrna K., 525, 259, 236, 360, 394 Okeete, Joseph A., 374 Oldehoett, Arthur E., 46l, 339 Nelson, Sue L., 460, 279, 342 Oliver, Gates E., 525, 2l5 Olson, Carroll D., 426, 26l, 220, 383, 385, 66, 425 Olson, Edgar R., 46I Olson, Tommy L., 46l, 354 Olson, William C., 46I, 367 O'Neal, William W., 505,285,243 Onesky, Donald A., 46l, 295, 350, 207, 352, l89, l98 Oppel, Henry C., 350 O'Quinn, Thornal D., 427, 2l5, 384 O'Reilly, James B., 46l, 407 Oren, John A., 525,220 Orman, Charles, 329 Ormiston, George D., 525, 303, 392 Orndortt, David A., 505 Orndortt, Jim D., 525, 239 Orr, Don L., 326 Osborn, Dale W., 525,277 Osborn, Janis E., 525, 228, 328, 36l, 409, 347 Osborn, Larence E., 46I Osborne, Ann C., 486, 279, 3l7 Oswald, Robert W., 205 oiia, Richard l., 398 Ottinger, Ted C., 525, 2l5 Ogta, Frances D., 525, 273, 236, 406, Ouimet, Roland T., 46I, 374, 353 Overholt, Nedra R., 3l2 Overmyer, Annette, 486, 228 Overstreet, Fred A., 525, 223 Overstreet, J. D., 223 Overton, Max W., 486, 2l5 Overton, Paul L., 525, 243, 335, 4l2 Overturt, Cleta L., 505, 248, 328, 333 Owen, Gail E., 525,228 Owen, Jerry G., 46l, 33l Owen, Thomas J., 486, 329. 3l6 Owen, William R., 486, 265 Owens, Patricia A., 486, 257,357 Owens, Robert G., Jr., 376 Ownby, Avery J., 486, 285, 200,206 Ownby, Robert G., 46l, 200, l88, 208 206 Oyler, Malcome R., 505, 30l, 23l Ozment, Dale M., 46I, 297, I99, 336, l88 Ozment, Philip D., 525, 243 P Paddock, E. H., 486, 220 Padgett, Willene l., 486, 248, 328, 36l ,David A., 505, 30l, 23l Page, James R., 46l, 354 Jerrie L. 505 248 Page Page. . . Page, Joyce M., 525,248 Pagje, Mary L., 525, 248, 328, 36l, 4 9 , 347 Page, Patricia R., 525, 293, 228 Ruby L., 46l, 259, 357 P ge, S. Maxine, 46l, 267, 36l Palacek, Elaine C., 525, 257, 236, Page, B 359 Palmer, Jerry L., 46l, 28, 399 Palmer, Maurice E., 505. 277, 204, 335 Palmer, Merle E., 486, I99, 345, 338 Panter, Peggy S., 525, 228, 345 Panter, Ray L., 525, 285 Panter, Ronald C., 486, 285, 388 Pappas, John J., 486, 299 Pappe, Raymond L., 46I, 377 Parent, Angie N., 525, 228,394 Paris, Andrew B., 354 Paris, Donna J., 505, 267, 79, 357 Park, Kenneth Y., 486, 287 Park, Robert G., 364 Parker, Alfred L., 46l, 285, 200, 354 Parker, Jan, 486, 360, 408, 3l2 Parker, Jerald D., 370, 380 Parker, John D., 462, 354, 338 Loy, 525, 228 Parker, Parker, William B., 46l, 299 Parks, Lucerne C., 505, 28l Parks, Walter A., 462, 396 Parnell, Jack, 462, 303, 243, I97. l74 Parr, Dorothy M., 505, 236 Parr, Royse M., 462, 2l5, l99. l3B. 206 Parrish, Barbara J., 505, 228, 395, 3l7, 340 Parrish, Wanda B., 344 Parsley, William V., 525, 223 Parsons, Roger N., 462, 303 Pastorius, Raymond, 374 Pate, Charles A., 486, 376 Pate, Daniel B., 525, 220, 335, 365, 344 Pate, Robert E., 462, 370 Patrick, Marian O., 525, 257, 236 Patrick, Robert G., l73 Patrick, Robert L., 462, 29l Patrick, Winnifred, 347 Patterson, Donald P., 486, 303, 336 Patterson, James, 505, 30l Patterson, Jasper E., 505 Patterson, Jerry P., 462,289 Patterson, Pat K., 324, 395 Ross B. 462 386 382 Patterson, , . . Patterson Tommy, R., 505,297 Patterson, Willa C., 505, 293, 360, 395 Jim E., 263,253 Patton, Patton, Judith A., 462, 283, 36l, 3l7, 362 ,Lois J., 525, 228 Patton, Sally D., 525, 228, 36l, 347, l79 Patton Patton, Terry D., 345 Patton, Theresa M., 505, 2ll Patton, William F., 462, 297, I99 Pavlich, Charles J., 525,269,407 Payne, Barbara E., 525,236 Payne, Billy C., 455, 378, 9l Payne, Frances M., 408 Payne, James A., 525, 2l5 Payne, Jerry R., 505, 287 Payne, Roy D., 462 Payne, Steve B., 525, 297 Payne, William C., 505 Peace, Myron H., 486, 356 Peach, Lowell D., 367 Pearce, Shairyl l., 380 Pearce, William L., 462, 349, 352 Pearman, John E., 525, 243 Pearson, Jean L., 525, 236 Peat, Nancy M., 209, 408 Peavler, Thomas R., 505, 243 Pechin, Nancy L., 525,236 Pecorelli, James J., 486 Pecorelli, Ruth R., 486 Peeples, Richard J., 505 Peler, Dennis, 200, 75, 320 Peltrey, Mary, 505, 279,236 Pelton, Harvey J., 462 Pemberton, Drucilla, 505, 283, 4l l, 360, 399 Peng, Pih H., 423 Penick, 8'lly R., 462, 327, 33l Penick, John R., 462, 297, 342, 399 Penland, Charles E., I97, 351 Penn, Virginia R., 209 Penner, Lynn D., 369, 387 Perdue, Don G., 204 Perkins, Jerry H., 462, 402 Perkins, John T., 462, 297, 363, 200, 355, 3l3 Perner, Marlene E., 486, 267, 399 Perrin, Bill K., 525, 287 Perry, Billie L., 525, 259, 236 Perry, John H., 505, 26l Perry, Lawrence C., 351 Perry, Russell E., 505, 277, 3l6, 239 Perry, Shirley S., 525, 248, 358,80 Pesterfield, Norma, 505, 248, 358 Peter, John E., 362 Peter, Judy L., 487, 28l, 79, 3l7 Petermann, Bill G., 367 Peters, Robert R., 505, 243 Peterson, llene, 462, 236 Peterson, Jack W., 383, 385 Poisson, Larry A., 462, I99, 329, 206, Peterson, Leonard, 462, 299, 322, 396, 252, 399, 82, 298 Peterson, Robert E., 505,243 Petty, Geraldine K., 525, 267, 228, 347, 84 Phagan, Carl J., 336 Phibbs, Glen E.,505, 305, 345,69 Phillipe, Billy D., 374, 38l, 382 Phlllippe, Max R., 486, 299 Phillips, Beverly A., 526, 236 Phillips, Bobby D., 23l Phillips, Charles B., 34l Phillips, Jack L., 486 Phillips, Jacky D., 526, 283 Phillips, Lamecia, 526, 228 Phillips, Larry L., 526, 299, 220 Philli Mary B., 526,267,248 PS. Phillips, Marie A., 452, 39l, 359 Phillips, Pai G., 505, 267, 235 Phillips, Robert D., 486 Phillips 32l, 329 Ronald D., 486, 26l, 323, Phillips, Ronald W., 462, 2l5, 253 Phillips, Suzanne, 462, 293 Phillips, Wayne K., 364 Phillips, William A., I99, 344 Phiggps, William J., 505, 285, 333, Philpot Phipps, Phipps, Pickett, Pierce, ,William N., 463, 329 Byron, 486 Phyllis D., 526,236 Charles A., 486, 369, 387 Benny L., 486, 299 Pierce, Bobby D., 486, 393 Pierce, Ronald D., 505, 2l5 Pierce, Sammy P., 486 Pierson, Carolyn S., 486, 267, 9l Pierson, James H., 463, 364,403 Pierson, Lanese J., 505, 283, 335 Pierson , Marolyn L., 486, 267, 353 Pietri, Oscar, 463 Pigg, Garry L., 486, 220 228 Pigg, Linda L., 526, Pigg, Orvis E., 463 Pilgrim Richard S., 505, 305, 38l Pllliil'1QilOf1, Calvin, 505 Piglligrton, Jerrie L., 505, 283, 340, Pinkston, Carolyn K., 505, 267, 36l 399 Pinkston, Dwayne C., 526, 223 Pipes, Kenneth N., 486, 220 Pippin, Warren F., 333 Pitchtord, Patricia, 505, 236, 347 Piter, Jimmy, 505 Pittman, Acie T., 329 Pittman, George W., 526, 2l5 Pitts, Fred A., 463, 397, 223, 38l Pitts, Jerry L., 463 Pitts, Lynn R., 526,299 Pitts, William A., 463, 366 Plato, J udith S., 505, 236, 359 Platt, Charles E., 463 Platt, William H., 305 Plemons, Raymond E., 526, 243 Plosser, Sally, 526, 248, 33l Plott, Charles R., 526, 277 Plumer, Marlene D., 486, 3l l, 405, 3l7, 353, 355 Plumer, Sally S., 526, 267,236 Plummer, Gale E., 526, 243 Poage, Richard B., 486, 269, 362 Poague, Lee E., 463 Podbreger, John R., 505 Poizner, Michael E., 486, 243, 200, 4l2, 352, I76, 3l6, 206 Polk, Carlotta V., 486, 283, 39l, 3l7 Polson, Lynn, 505, 2l5, 392 Poole, Calvin M., 426, 385 Pope, Barbara J., 505, 3l l, 347 Pope, Frankie J., 366 Pope, Jimmy D., 526, 275, 326 Pope, Richard, 392 Poplin, Frank G., 526, 2l5 Porter, Harry R., 505 Porter, Merion R., 463, 228, 360 Parier, Psiiy S., 486, 22s, 209, 352, 3l7 Porter, Roy E., Jr., 463, 377 Porter, Royce L., 463, 200, 208, 206 William M., 463 Porter, Porterfield, Marily, 526, 228 Posey, Clay M., 425 Posey, John M., Jr., 463, 305 Posey, Mickey J., 505, 23l Post, Margaret A., 347 Post, Rex, 3l8 Post, Robert L., 486, 27l Postier, Emma L., 526 Potter, Boyd L., 369 Potter, Judith A., 463, 28l Potter, Judy A., 463, 228, 360, 3l4, 359, 362, 43I Potter, Robert O., 463, 2l5, 32l Potucek, Joseph C., 426, 2l5, 383, 385 Powell, Allen E., 486, 243 Powell, Billy V., 369 Powell, Florice G., 526, 293, 228 Powell, Jeane O., 365 Powell, Jerrel B., 423 Powell, Kenneth T., 486 Powell Powell Russell L., 463, 207, l89, l98 ,Shirley A., 505, 248, 36l Powers, Clinton B., I98 Powers, Deanna S., 526, 259 Powers, James W., 463, 323, 3l3, 252, I89, l98, 254 Powers, Louis W., 463, 380, 378, 4l0, 65 Prado, Denise, 526,236 Prafka, George R., 486, 299, 352 Prather, Beverly J., 463, 257, 340, 343, 344 Prather, Garry D., 505, 2l5, 204 Pratt, Bobby G., 506, 243, I52 Pratt, Opal J., 506, 236 Prehmus, Robert R., 526, 2l5, 392 Prenger, Francis X., 526, 299, 243 Presley, Bobby J., 463, 34l Preston, Jackie B., 526, 285, 309, 72 Preston, Wanna F., 463, 236, 36l, 355, 362 Prevett, Vida S., 463, 248, 328 Price, Carolyn A., 4l5 Don C. 486 P ' . . PHEZ, Jacqueline, A., 526,279,236 Price, Sandra K., 486, 279, 79, 25l, 3l7 , 250 Price, Sherry L., 526, 257, 228, 33l Prigmore, Millard E., 526, 265 Primo, William R., 463,299 Prince, Ginger A., 526, 228 Pritchard, Clyde B., 506, 299 Pritchard, Jack W., 463, 326 Pritchett, Cletus O., 406, 223 Proctor, Judy G., 526, 236 5 Proper, William E., 374 iPropes, Barbara L., 526, 228, 344 Propps, Jordan G., 463 Provence, Carl N., 366, I89, l98 Provence, George, 463, 2l5, 390, 327 Provence, John V., 369, 3l6 Provost, Kenneth P., 33I Prue, Julia A., 486, 257, 406, 359, 347 Pruitt, Elbert W., 486, 2l5, 362 Pruitt Norma J., 506,228 Pruitt, V. Ralph, 486 Pruyne, Sam W., 423 Pugh, Carl S., 463,220 Pugh, Larry L., 526, 307, 398 Pults, Virgil T., 486, 4l2, 4l0 Purcell, Gary G., 506, I97 Purcell, Georgyne M., 463, 358 Purcell, Robert H., 464, 30l, 76, 65 Purnell, Charles N., 423, 23l Purnell, Dorothy S., 526, 293, 236 Pursley, Mary F., 526,259 Putnam, Beverly R., 464, 2l l, 359 Pybas, Jimmie Y., 526, 248, 408, 345 Pye, Linwood S., 332 Pyle, Bobby, 335, 343, I73, 344 Quackenbush, Leon D., 464, 29l, 252, 290 Qualls, Durwood D., 506, 329, 205, 204 Quance, Calvin L., I99 Quick, Kenneth E., 329 Quigley, Dan D., 423 Quindt, Jerald B., 506, 299 Quinn, Wendell F., B9 Quraeshi, Saeed, 464 R Rackley, Audie N., 324, 3l9 Rackley, Willie M., 464 Radcliff, Byron K., 506, 406, 397 Radcliff, Jay W., 464, 287 Rader, John R., 506,265 Rader, Robert G., 464, 297, 200, 352 Raeuber, Sue E., 506, 3ll, 335, 3l7, 349 Ragan, George A., Jr., 506, 295 Ragan, James J., 27l Ragsdale, Delbert L., 486, 362 Rahman, Muhammed A., 423, 239 Raines, Howard L., 486,220 Rainey, Don F., 526 Rainey, Roy G., 486, 303 Raleigh, Gene K., 33l Raley, Emma F., 526, 259, 236, 25l Ramey, Gerald L., 223 Ramey, Susan E., 506, 236 Ramming, Ronald W., 486, 243, I76 Ramsey, Ray D., 506, I99 Ramsey, Ruth N., 464, 279, 36l, 359, 362, 4l0 Ramsey, Sandra M., 526, 283, 236 Ramseyer, Andrew R., 37l Ranck, Charles, 506, 336 Randall, James R., 464 Randall, Neil H., 368 Randall, Theron M., 3l6 Randeau, Cleda, 486, 279, 248, 397 Randolph, Rex L., 526, 243 Rankin, Bobby G., 33l Rankin, Larry M., 506 Ransom, Lloyd D., 486, 220 Raper, Alphus, 387 Raper, Karl E., 487, 26I, 320 Rapier, James R., 526, 299 Rarick, Ronald R., 506 Rasar, J. Kirby, 526, 26I, 327, 329 Rash, Rasm Rasm Frances N., 506, 236, 395 ussen, John D., 487, 305 ussen, Louis M., 305 Rasor, Robert E., 464, 77, 349, 352, 3l6 Ratcl Ratcl iff, Lenox L., 239 iff, Stuart C., 326, 239 Raiiiff, Billy M., 392 Ratliff, Nancy c., 526,228 Ratzl Raun Raun Raun Ray, aff, Ray G., 353 ikar, Eva Mae R., 464 ikar, Frank, 339 ikar, Fred, Jr., 464, 367, 3l5, 379 Charles V., 289, 3l3, 72 Ray, Donald E., 464, 323, 324 Ray, Gloria G., 464, 293, 72, 83 Ray, Leo E., 506, 23l Ray, Marilyn A., 464, 228, 76, 390, 339 Rayburn. Norma S., 48, 267 Raymond, Donnie D., 204 Reardon, Susan, 526, 293, 236 Reasoner, Frankie H., 487, 3l7, 340, 343 Reasoner, Robert C., 487, 32l Reaber, John G., 335, 337, 338, 343, 44 Reddick, Shirley A., 526, 3l l, 236, 355 Rede ker, Dale A., 487 Reding, Anthony C., 526 Redmond, Kenneth B., 429, 2l5, 384 Redwine, Carroll E., 335, 337, 344 Reed Betty J., 506, 267, 72, 399, 83 Reed: Bob P., 329 Reed, Donald K., 464, 285, 4l I, 223 Reed, Gary L., 464, 2l5, 324 Reed, Gerald D., 526,269 Reed, Gordon, Jr., I99, 368, 372, 78 Reed Marilyn, 487, 28l Reed: Maiinew e., 386 Reed Shirley, 344 Reeal Wanda s., 526, 248,408 Rice, Ottis D., 487 Rich, Harry B., 362 Richard, Gordon L., 506 Richard, Louie G., 465, 37l Richard, Virgil A., 506, 29l, 2l5, 350, 77, 3l6 Richards, Leroy, 465 Richards, Terrall E., 38l Richardson, Jerry L., 465, 329, 3l8 Richardson, Karen A., 487, 248, 335, 358, 349 Richardson, Kenneth, 526, 239 Richardson, Smith, 506,265 Richeson, Bobby A., 487, 305 Richeson, Warner A., 506, 365, 395. 239 I Richey, Eddie l., 341 Richey, Jack A., 465, 26l, 3l9 Richey, Joyce M., 506, 248, 394 Richey, Robert E., 527, 303 Ricketts, Rodney, 506, 30l Rickstrew, Jean E., 506, 248, 408, 3l7, 393 Riddle, Robert T., 506, 299 Riddlebarger, James, 465, 299, 200, 20l Ridenour, Lloyd C.,506, 297,204 Ridenour, William A., 384 Rider, Mary Y., 506,228 Ridle, Louis D., 465, 38l Ridpath, Jacqueline, 487,228,333 Riek, Bob H., 465, l97 Riera, Joe, I52 Rite, Johnny K., 506 Rigdon, William M., 320, 3l8 Riley, John H., 465, 2l5, 324 Riley, Kenneth D., 506 Rincon, Numa G., 465, 2l5 Rinehart, Charles U., 506,336 Ring, Floyd J., 527,287 Rinker, Harold B., 427, 385 Rinker, James K., 465, 297, 200, 352 Rischard, Malcolm W., 465, 263, 376 Ritchie, James E., 487,299 Ritchie, Mark H., 527,289 Ritter, James A., 527, 220 Ritterhouse, Charles, 223, 379 Rivers, H. Alton, Jr., 465, 207, l98 Rivers, J. B., 465, 368, 372 Rives, James A., 220, 345, 343, 344 Roach, Arlene J., 465, 228 Roach, Lewis D., 465 Roach, Mary Jo A., 465, 228, 4ll Roady, Charles D., 465 Roady, Charles Duane, 487,297 Roark, Dale O., l62 Robbins, Bill L., 487 Robbins, Linda K., 506, 236 Robbins, Robert D., 527, 220 Robbins, Velta M., 487, 248,408 Roberson, Ermalea, 259 Roepke, Carolyn S., 487, 259, 39l Roesch, Mary L., 527, 236 Rogers, Carlous W., 506, 343 Rogers, Donna J., 527, 228 Rogers, Elmer L., 527, 327 Rogers, Jimmy L., 466 Rogers, Joe N., 466, 75, I97, 323, 320, 3l8, 359, 339, I89, 65, 43l Rogers, Marcus E., 506, 243 Rogers, Rohrer, Mary J., 527, 228, 394 Charles L., 368 Rohwer, Wanda, 487, 249, 80 Rollins, Clyde E., 466, 38l Romero, William L., 466, 364, 393 Reeder, Theodore T., 426, 383, 385 Reeder, Martha J., 464 Reel, Maudie J., 487, 279, 39l, 342 Reese, Nathan A., 506, 493 Reese, Richard S., 428 Reese, Tom D., 200, 323, 324, 3l9 Reese, Vincent H., 4ll Reeves, Homer E., 320, 3l8, 339 Reeves, Jedeane, 464, 28l, 394, 95, 65, 70, 85, 86 Reeves, Julia A., 526, 228 Regier, George C., 464 Regier, Mary G., 506 Reichard, Robert E., 263 Reichert, Jack E., 487,329 Reid, Gary W., 345, 94, 343,86 Reid, Karl N., 423, 303 Reid, Kay E., 526, 259, 248,345 Reid, Raymond R., 464 Reifel, Deanna L., 526, 236 Reigel, David G., 487, 220, 2I7, 345 Reim, James M., 506, 243 Reimer, Gerald R., 506, 26l Reiner, Frieda A., 487, 273, 406 Reinert, Andrew J., 526, 243 Reinrnuller, William, 389, 396 Reiswig, Doneta K., 526, 248, 406, 360 Rember, Tommy D., 464, 327 Remy, James R., 464, I76, I73 Remy, Janet E., 506, 279, 409, 4l0 Renbarger, Donald C., 506, 328, 3l9 Renbarger, Robert E., 464, 324 Reneau, Ellis L., 487, 350, 349, 352, 395, 403 Reneau, Joseph S., 487, 200, 350, 395 Renfroe, Alfred W., 427, 385 Renick, Rayford, Jr., 526, 2l5 Renner, Joy R., 506, 267, 359 Renschler, Suzanne, 526, 279, 236, 36l, 347 Retherford, Mary B., 465, 359 Retherford, Norman, l97 Reudy, Lloyd C., 403 Reust, Earl D., 526, 243 Rexroat, A. J., 526, 2l5, 327 Rey,3Claudia C., 506, 3ll, 408, 4l0, 4l Roberson, Rachel J., 487 Roberson, Ruby N., 506, 249, 358 Roberson, Vallaiean, 259 Roberts, Anita L., 487,228 Roberts, Betty L., 355, 347 Roberts, Beverly M., 506, 249, 36l, 393 Roberts, Beverly N., 527, 257, 236 Roberts, Roberts, Bob L., 527, 299, I52 Edward R., l7l Roberts, Georgia M., 487, 3l2 Roberts, Gerald W., 506, 297, 204 Roberts, James B., 426, 383, 385 Roberts, Jill A., 527, 28l, 360 Roberts, John R., 527 2l6, 367 Roberts, Philip K., 465, 303, 341 Roberts, Richard R., 392 Roberts, Robert S., 506, 220, 376 Roberts, Sharon L., 527, 257, 236 Roberts, Shirley M., 527, 249, 33l Roberts, 336 Stephen B., 527, 30l, 395, Roberts, Virginia A., 527, 257, 236 Robertso n, Catherin, 506, 328, 36l Robertson, Forrest, 487, 305 Robertson, Jo N., 465, 3l I, 400 Robertson, John T., 527, 269 Robertson, Sherman, 506,269 Robertso Robertso Robertso Robertso n, Shirley, 328 n, Sue F., 487, 283, 395, 3l7 n, Wesley L., 465, I97, 207 n William 339 3l6 Robins, ciiesrer A.,'ao ' Robins, Luther F., 487, 397, 386 Robinson, Alfred A., 506, 220, 384 Robinson, Eddie W., 424 Robinson, Elma V., 506, 236, 360, 409 Robinson, Jack, Jr., 465, 323, 327 Robinson, James A., 527, 305, 367 Robinson, James E., 255 Robinson, Jeanette, 506, 228, 39l, 347 Rcibgjnson, Nancy A., 465, 249, 322, 3 Robinson, Phyllis M., 487,236 Reynolds, Agatha E., 506, 2ll Reynolds, James, 335, 345 Reynolds, John T., 526, 297, 220 Reynolds, Nina M., 506, 267 Reynolds, Sylvia L., 487, 3l l, 395 Rheeden Rhoa , Dick, 377 des, Charlene, 526, 228, 388 Rhoads, Connie A., 465 Rhod a, Earl R., 487, 243, zoo, 356, I52 l7I Rhod 55, Jeff D., 526, 305, 38: es, Josephine, 487, 248, 359, 342 Rhod Rhodes, Ramona, 3l7 Rice, Billy B., 465, 327 Rice, Bruce O., 487 Rice, Clara B., 465, 3l2, 347 Rice, David H., 392 Rice, Don R., 506,265 Rice, Jack L., 465, I73 Robinson, Robert L., 506, 2l6, 3l6 Robison, James E., 506, 345 Robison, Lavaughn, 465, 273, 343, 345, 344 Robison, Paul L., 527, 2l6 Robison, Rance H., 465 Robison, Raymond C., 487, 345 Roby, Dee W., 487, 285, 88, 9l Roche, John F., 366 Rodden, William H., 465, 365 Rodenberg, Jim P., 506, 26l, 392 Roder, John R., 527 Roderick, Myron, 7I Rodgers, Buel J., 487, 275 Rodgers, Charley A., 322 Rodgers, David A., 506 Rodman, Phyllis T., 466 Rodrigues, Theodore, 527, 2l6, 389, 331 Roebuck, Mary Jo, 527, 236 Roelse, Alvin L., 487, 365, 38l Roemer E. Alan, 424, 388 Romine, Melvin M., 527,285 Ronning, Magnar, 329 Rooker, Betty S., 506, 228, 390, 358, 409, 342 Rooker, Mayme P., 487, 293 Root, Rowena M., 36l Roper, Laura G., 507, 249, 395 Roper, Lydia L., 527, 249, 328, 36l Roper, Virginia L., 76, 39l Rose, Boyce A., 38l Rose, Paula K., 507, 259, 335 Roselius, Ted L., 466, 303, I99, 336 Roselius, William R., 507, 303, 352 Rosengrants, Linda, 527, 3l2 Frank A., 335 R . RSE, Frank E., 487, 27i, 343,344 Glenna R., 527, 273,228,394 Ross, Ross, Jewell R., 335, 337, 338, 344 Ross, Wallace J., 323, 3l9, 332 Rounding, Robert C., 339 Rounsaville, Glo L., 466, I97, 207, 329 Rouse, Shirley L., 507, 3l l, 399 Rouser, Billy J., I99, 376, 378 Rout, Barbara A., 466, 228 Rowden, Beverly B., 487 Rowden, David W., 507 Rowe, Sally, 466, 279 Rowland, Norma J., 527,257,236 Rowley, Russell G., 466, 303, 365, 252, 78, 375 Rowton, Barbara E., 359 Roys, George P., 466, 297, 78, 380, I89, l98 Roys, Jerry M., 487, 297 Royse, Kenneth L., 428, 3l6, 384 Rozell, Peggy S., 466,249 Ruamsap, Tongpoon. 38l Rucker, Richard A., 466, 30l, 3l3, 373 Rucker, Wesley D., 327 Rudd, E. Ewell, 507, 2l6 Rudy, Sherrel A., 507, 28l Rule, Gordon, 527, 2l6, 33l Rule, Kathryn, 507, 236, 395, 3l7, 87 Rumbarger, David P., 397 Rumbaugh, Lloyd, Jr. I52 Rundle, Larry D., l6l, I52 Runyon, Jimmy C., 527, 223, 345 Ru ppelius, Dorothy, 507, 267, 347, ll l Rusco, John K., 355, 337, 394, 7l Rushing, Paul L., 487, 23l Russell, Betsy A., 466,249 Charles C., 22l Russell, Russell, Charles D., 507, 397 Russell, Clyde S., 487. 265 Russell, David S., 527, 255 Russell, Donald M., 364 rieia A., 466,228 Russell, Russell, Jon B., 527, 2l6, 365 Lee A., 367 Russell, Russell, Ralph E., 466, 32l Russell, Sabra M., 466, 236, 358, 4ll Kenneth, 362 Russo, Russwurm, Harold L., 466, 323 Ruster, James S., 527, 22l, 398 Ruth, Francis D., 487.265, 377 Rutherford, Sylvia, 507,228,409 Ruthrauff, Gilbert, 487 Rnfleage, Billy J., 466, 3ei Ruzek, Jon A., 289 Ruzek, Wesley R., 487, 289 Ryan, John H., I99, 20l Ryker, William E., 466, 223, 34l S Sabbah, Talaat A., 487, 255, 2l6, 4l4 Sabin, Anne G., 507, 279, 228 Sabin, James V., 487, 2l6 Sadler, Billy J., 466 Sadler, Julia J., 527, 249, 335, 80, 349 Sager, Bob D., I99 Saliba, Albert C., 374 Salvano, Lawrence E., 527, 243 Salyers, Beverly J., 79 Samara, Samir F., 4l4, 368 Sample, William R., 329 Samuel, Dwight C., 200 Sanders, Charlotte, 527, 249, 358, 345, 344 Sanders, Franklin H., 38l Sanders, Luther F., 527, 22l, 345,343 Sanders, William E., 402 Sanderson, Leroy L., 223 Sandford, Robert C., 507, 303 Sandler, Arthur L., 429, 4l2, 395, 384 Sands, Mary Z., 487, 236, 358 Sandusky, Eleanor G., 527, 228, 394 San Nicolas, Edward, 507 Sannicolas, Jose S., 466, 349,403 Santiago, Gloria P., 424, 249 Sare, Clyde W., 487, 395, 348 Sargent, R. W., 37l Sarkany, Charles L., 368, 372 Satterfield, Janice, 357 Saunders, Tom B., 466, 297, 324 Savage, Alfred A., 507, 265 Savage, Betty J., 527, 228, 345 Savage, Marilyn D., 507, 228, 360 Savi, Lembit, 424 Sayers, Andrew D., 487, 223, 386 Saylor, Charles R., 507, 285, 336 Saylor, Dana Howard, 323, 325 Scanlan, John R., 467, 277, 200, 20l Scanlon, John C., 374 Schacher, Margaret, 507, 249 Schafer, Bill L., 487, 390 Schafer, Clifford T., 380 Schauer, Robert E., 527,84 Schauer, Thomas L., 467, 303, 3l3, 359, 375, 316, 379, 84 Schedler, David A., 507, 265 Scgiqgdler, Diana C., 527, 293, 36l, Scheffler, Donald G., 527 Scheihing, David B., 467, 324 Scheihing, Wilma S., 507, 229, 390, 328, 409 Schein, Bernice J., 487, 249, 405, 209, 360, 3l7, 362,245 Schein, Gordon E., 327 Scgiglstede, Cathryn, 467, 267, 229, Scherer, Mary L., 3l7, 340,343 Schiltz, Mary C., 487, 249, 407, 347 Schimm, Linda D., 527, 236 Schindler, Joseph F., 487 Schlapbach, Murel E., 370, 78, 380 Schlehuber, Darrell, 507, 285 Schmidt, Gloria L., 527, 236, 406, Schmidt, Martha L., 527, 283,229 Schmitt, Evelyn D., 229, 390 Schneider, Freddie, 527, 392 Schneider, Joe, 329 Schneider, Leo F., 467, 2l6 Schnorrenberg, Bob, 393 Schnorrenberg, C., 359 Schoenleber, Lura B., 467, 259, 65 Schomp, Dale L., 507, 395, 393 Schomp, Joy B., 467, 359, 36l, 395, 359, 347 Schonwald, Jimmy B., 527, 297 336 Schrader, James R., 527, 243 I Schramme, David C., 507,243,204 Schrimsher, Sue, 467, 279, 355 Schroder, Suzanne C., 527, 236, 405 Schuh, Mary C., 39l Schuler, Alfred B., 467, 2l6 389 37I Schultz, A. Jay, 329 ' ' Schultz, Alvin L., 34l Schultz, Kenneth C., 487, 32l Schultz, Ronald L., 467, 26l, l97 323, 320, 3l9 ' Schulze, Milton C., 384 5c3hqu1macher, Audrey, 527, 273, 229, Schuneman, Willie A., 527, 236 Schweikhard, Carol, 487, 249, 328 80 Scoggins, Carroll E., 527, 368 I Scoggins, Kenneth D., 467, 368 Scott, Ernest K., 507, 244, 204, 345 Scott, Eugene K., 487 Ssgtdames o., 438, 285, 364, 378, Scott, Jane, 488, 283, l0b Scott, John B., 527, 22l Scott, Margaret R., 527, 229 Robert M., 3l9 Scott, Scott, Ross L., 467, 329 Scott, Roy A., 527 Scott, Terry D., 527, 2l6 Scott, Wallace G., 488, 2l6 Scott, William L., 467, 200 Scouten, Don C., 488, 23l, 365,373 2l0, 3l6, 379, 475 l Scribner, Monte G., 467, 285 Scribner, Neal L., 467, 277, 393 Scripsick, John B., 367 Scully, Charles A., l7l Seabridge, Audre M., 507, 249, 357, I77, I79 Seabridge, Douglas, 527 Seahmer, Bertalee B., 389 Seals, Linda K., 527, 237 Seaman, David L., 385 Searcey, Gwendolyn, 467, 36l, 362 Seay, Bobby D., 507 Seay, Marilyn A., 507, 237 Sebring, Carolyn L., 527 Secord, Kermitt D., 527 Sedgwick, Sarah S., 507, 249 Seefeldt, Kay A., 528, 229, 36l Sehested, Don, 507, 244, 377 Seiboldt, Fred C., 507 Seidle, Decima D., 488 Seidle, Judith C., 528, 237 Selby, Dona, 467, 355 Selby, James O., 467 Selby, William C., 467, 32l, 327 Self, Betty B., 426, 385 Self, Jerry N., 507, 368 Self, Leon C., 426, 383,385 Self, Virginia J., 528, 237 Selinger, Carl L., 528 Sellers, James A., 507, 2l6, 333 Selvey, John W., 467, 287 Selvidge, Glenn E., 488, 244, l52 Semrad, Melvin J., 507,297 Semrad, Vernon V., 528 Sengelmann, Klaus F., 467, 30l Serra, Frank A., 384 Sestak, Richard E., 467, 32l, 324, 326 Seth, Jan L., 528,297 Severe, Donald, 467 Sewell James G., 427, 383,385 Shafer, Joe D., 4l0 Shafer, Sybil M., 528, 237, 335,395 Shafers, Lewis F., 402 Shaffer, Ann L., 3I7 Shaffer, Wendell R., 507, 307, 377, 399 Shaffner, Barbara, 259 Shaklee, Connie J., 36l Shamas, Jimmy E., 467, 265 Shamblin, Arnold K., 467, 85 Shanahan, Richard A., 467, 366 Shanahan, Velma O., 467 Shanks, Sharon, 467, 273 Shakey, Barbara R., 528, 237, 36l Sharp, Jacqueline A., 528, 229 Page 565 Sharp, Jess P., 331 Sharp, Ronald J., 467, 324, 327 Sharp, Shirley J., 361, 312 Sharpe, Melvin L., 438, 221, 330 Sharpe, Othniel W., 468 Sharpe, Vance, 488, 263 Shaunty, John W., 386 Shaver, Helen R., 528,237 Shaver, James M., 507, 285 Shaver Robert P. 488, 305 Shaw, Charles W., 488, 345 Shaw, Mary S., 528, 237, 331 Shaw, Nancy J., 528,237 Shaw Robert R., 507, 295, 369,382 Shearer, Phillip R., 528, 301 Sheets, Billy R., 341 Sheets, Ronald R., 507, 216, 389 Shelton, Eulys R., 468, 263 Shelton, Kathleen, 507, 279, 77, 395, 317 Shelton, Oletha, 528 Shepherd, Jean A., 528, 249 Shepherd, Jerry D., 528, 221 Sherley, Marsha S., 528, 237 Sherman, Alvin F., 369 Sherman, Dale H.,507, 393,377 Sherman, June R., 488, 273 Sherman, Robert C., 488, 362 Sherman, Wayne H., 468, 244, 78 Thomsen, Roland, 369, 382 Shermer, Jerome D., 528, 216 Shero, John G., 468, 327 Sherrell, Bertie R., 507 Sherrick, George, 426 Sherrill, Bill M., 528, 221 Sherrod, Phil L., 488 Shiflet, Peggie F., 528, 293, 229 Shiqeta, Raymond M., 468, 365 Shilling, George R., 528, 305 Shinaberger, Joseph, 488, 307, 200 Shinn, Coeata G., 502, 311, 400 Shinn, Oliver F., 468, 299,366 Shinn, Terry N., 507,261 Shinpoch, John R., 468, 359 Shipe, John B., 507, 297 Shirey, Bruce E., 468 Shirk, Peggy R., 528,229 Shmidl, James A., 429, 275, 384 Shoemake, Don G., 507 Shoemake, Sue C., 507, 229 Shoemaker, James R., 507, 285, 91 Shoffner, Barbara A., 528, 249 Shoger, Billy J., 376 Shore, Mary J., 528,229 Short, Donald S., 528, 244 Short, Guy S., Jr., 307 Shorten, Richard L., 329 Showers, Dianne M., 528, 259, 237, 394, 347 Showman, Loyd C., Jr., 488, 221 Shukla, Pradyumna M., 239 Schultz, Carl L., 331 Shuman, Robert C., 488, 291 Shumard, Linda M., 507, 283, 251, 399 Shumate, Paul M., 204 Siqmon, James W., 507, 261, 326 Siler, Donald D., 468, 381 Sills, Rhonnie D., 528, 299 siivey, Bruce D., 489, 291, 200, 202, Smith amy Ray,216 Smith, Bob G., 468, 397, 382 Smith, Bobby J., 507, 80,239 Smith, Bonn e S., 528, 267, 229, 347 Smith, Boyd, 368 Smith, Carol A., 507, 249, 358, 317 Smith, Carson E., 507, 221 Smith, Charles, 488, 349, 351, 352 Smith Clifford 468, 263 smsiiif ciyae i..', 528, 303,392,342 Smith, Dale, 392,326 Smith, Don, 488 Smith, Donald L., 528 Smith, Donna M., 528, 229 Smith, Esther J., 528, 249 Smith, Floy J., 528, 221 Smith, Francis T., 528 Smith, Frank D., 507,297 Smith, Gary D., 508, 301 Smith, George L., 197, 207, 329, 318, 189, 468 Smith, Gerald, 488, 363 Smith, Glenn A., 468 Smith, Gordon G., 380 Smith, Gunter B., 528, 307 Smith, Harvey D., 239 Smith, Jack L., 528, 387 Smith, James P., 488, 216, 1199? Smith, Janna C., 468, 283, 3 Smith, Jimmy T., 468, 332 Smith, Joyce B., 508, 361 Smith, Larry A., 508 Smith, Larry D., 528 Smith, Lieu R., 424 Smith, Loren W., 364 Smith, M. Virginia, 488, 259 Smith, Marcia A., 528, 229 Smith, Marilyn M., 488, 283, 361, 408, 317, 250, 362, 410 Smith, Martha K., 508, 259, 360,399 Smith, Marvin A., 488, 373 Smith, Norman D., 369, 398,239,387 Smith, Patsy A., 508, 259, 347 Smith, Patsy C., 528, 257, 237 Smith, Philip T., 349 Smith, Quincy D., 488, 261, 244 Smith, Robert C., 468 Smith, Robert L., 528 Smith, Robert T., 221, 200, 161, 152 Smith, Roff W., 508, 303, 396 Smith, Ronald E., 528,221 Smith, Ronald M., 508, 216 Smith, Roy S., 469, 365 Smith, Sally M., 508, 283, 79 Smith, Stanford L., 469, 297, 363, 200, 366, 313, 345, 78, 378 Smith Stanley C., I98 smiihf smart A., 523, 216, 396 smiih, thomas w., 488, 299 Smith, Smith, Smith, Vergil D., 488 Virginia S., 488, 267 Vyrla D., 528,249 Smith, Wesley C., 528,221 Smith, Winna M., 528, 229 Smithee, Ronny T., 529, 289 Snedden, Jerry H., 508, 244 Snedden, Michael B., 469 Sneed, Wanda J., 488, 249 Snell, James A., 377 Snell, Richard A., 345, 338, 343 Snelling, Kenneth W., 424, 261, 323 Snider Annette, 508, 229, 360, 399 Spies, Harold M., 369,386,382 Spiker, James D., 370 Spink, Thomas E., 488, 221 Spragg, Robert M., 427, 339, 385 Spragglns, Floyd L., 377 Spraggins, Glyn R., 377 Spragins, Gary T., 469, 197 Sprangel, Thomas M., 529,221 Springer, Ann G., 529, 229 Spurgeon, Johnny M., 508, 216, 320, 328, 210, 319 Squires, Bobby D., 529, 275, 332 Stabler, Paul R., 488 Stadler, Henry, 412 Stadler, John T., 529 Stafford, Claborn R., 508, 367, 400, 332 Stafford, Thomas L., 508 Stagg, Sandra D., 508,267 Staggs, Herman E., 369, 387 Staggs, Reba L., 508, 249 Staggs, Sue C., 359 Stair, Ernest L. J., 384 Stakle, Binuta, 344 Stakle, John, 488, 365, 207, 373, 339, 316, 198 Stallings, Barry D., 469, 285, 329 Stallings, Richard, 469, 295, 207, 330, 252, 318 Stamey, Helen A., 508, 237, 360 Stanberry, John L., 488, 263, 199 Standetord, Bobbie, 508, 392, 381 Standridge, Jim H., 508,221 Standridge, Margaret, 508, 249 Stanfill, Hiram J., 469, 381, 412 Stanford, Harold E., 424, 275, 319, 333 Stanford, James R., 424, 275 Stanford, Robert L., 488, 275, 75, 323, 324, 326, 333 Stanford, William E., 508, 171 Stankewitz, Charles 204 Staniewitz, Wanda J., 529, 237, 335 Stanley, Barbara J., 529, 293, 237, 347 Stanley, Bertha Ann, 529, 273 Stanton, Wendell R., 508, 368 Stapleton, Edwin L., 508, 326 Stapleton, Joyce M., 488 Stark, Gwendolyn L., 508, 281, 335, 42 Stark, Michael T., 529, 307, 398 Stark, Richard N., 345 Starnes, Martha S., 488, 257 Starr, Terry E., 469, 271, 364 Starwalt, Joe D., 529, 397 Starwalt, W. Arlene, 529 Statham, Donald E., 488 St. Clair, Charles F., 469 Steddum, Bruce E., 330 Steele, Cam, 391 Steele, Joe M., 469, 221 Steele, Margaret V., 508, 281, 360, 394, 413 Steele, Raymond D., 529, 216 Steele, Robert W., 529, 216, 368, 201 Stehno, Dale F., 529 Stehno, Franklin D., 469 Steichen, Karen R., 250 Stein, Marvin, 200 Steinberg, Robert C., 529, 291 Steltzlen, Gerald W., 469, 301,333 Stover, Jerry IA., 335. 344 Strain, Patricia L., 469, 259, 357, 177 Streator, Carolyn A., 358 Streeter, Joyce A., 489, 237, 317, 411 Streller, Gene J., 529, 305, 381 Strickland, Franklin, 469 Strickland, Mary E., 358, 394 Stringer, Bruce G., 489, 221 Stringer, Lewis E., 508, 76, 223, 210, 80, 316, 348 Stritzke, Jimmy F., 508, 216, 321, 405, 319 Stroike, Homer L., 263, 320 Stroman, Josh H., 529, 216 Strong, Charles R., 489, 406 Strong, William R., 287, 345 Stuart, Kathryn R., 489, 249 Stubbletield, M., 327 Stubblefield, R., 489, 374 Stubbs, Louis D., 426, 383, 339, 385 Stucker, Carol L., 469,267 Stuckey, Mariorie J., 529, 311,249 Stuemky, Robert E., 489, 295, 371, 398, 379 Stump, Freda, 405 Stgggenvant, Norman, 529, 295, 216 Sturdevant, James P., 469, 289 Sturdevant, Mary B., 508,267 Sturek, Blodwen A., 489, 311 Sturek, Walter B., 508, 371 Sturgeon, Betty J., 489 Sturgeon, Janelda J., 508, 257 Sturm, Edward R., 470, 289, 316, 379 Stutzman, Alice P., 424, 249 Stutzman, Roger D., 207, 196, 198 Suiggidge, Derald W., 470, 216, 325, Suoqs, Sara A., 508, 259, 394 Sullenger, Earl D., 470, 356 Christie, 529, 293,237 Sullivan, Suggivan, Gwendolyn, 489, 249, 396, Sullivan, Sullivan, John K., 489, 301, I99 Sullivan, Leonard E., 489, 199 Sultana, Abida, 424, 249 Sumerall, Earnest B., 356 Summers, Dow M., 529,221 Summers, Glen A., 529, 277 Summers, Mack S., 470, 271 Summers, Ruth S., 529,249 Sun, Kuen L., 424, 249 Sunday, Gayle H., 394, 347 Sunderland, Ronald, 295 Supernaw, Irwin R., 508, 305 Sugface, Barbara B., 470, 273 343 44 l ' Jerry R., 489 Surface, Darrell D., 489, 261, 324 Surface, Dwight E., 470, 327 Surrett, Bob E., 470 Sutherland, James W., 470, 377 Teders, E1 la G., 470 Teders, Kenneth J., 508 Tedeschi, David H., 489,244 Teeman, William R., 508 Teeters,Joy1yn E., 508, 249, 340, 345 Tennant, Leslie W., 530, 299 Tennille, Richard N., 508, 295, 205 Terhune, Sue A.,530, 229,409 Terrall, John E., 489 Terrell, John R., 216 Terrell, Robert N., 508, 287, 216, 392 171 Terrell, William T., 489, 287, 335 Terry, William C., 429, 384 Tessmann, Richard K., 530, 244 Testerman, Jack D., 339 Teten, Betty S., 470, 237 Teter, Gene F., 489, 244, 75, 330,210 318, 240 Teters, Max T., 508, 244 Teves, Vernon E., 489, 216, 206 Thain, Walter N., 509, 221 Theilen,Hersha1 D., 530 Theis, Lou A., 530, 257, 237, 347 Thetford, Doralene, 509, 281 Thiessen, Alvin E., 530,244 Thomas, Connie J., 250 Thomas, Deana L., 509,281 Thomas, Dorthea A., 489, 249 Thomas, Gene E., 530 Thomas, George B., 530, 301, 371 Thomas, George H., 375 Thomas, Hugh D., 489, 200, 365,201 Thomas, J ohn B., 424 Thomas, Liona S., 509, 281 Thomas, Louise F., 424, 95 Thomas, Otto J., 489 Thomas, William D., 470, 261, 323 Thomas, William H., 489 Thomason, Arlie M., 530, 269 Thggmason, Jack Lee, 489, 261, 321, Thomason, Louis C., 530, 299 Thomason, Sharon A., 489,311 Thomason Tom,218 Thompsonl, Anita J., 530, 249 Thompson Bill F., 489, 244, 200,206 inbmpsanl Bobby J., 509 Thompson, Bobby N., 509, 244 Thompson, Carl A., 509, 221 Thompson, Claude C., 339 Thompson, Donald W., 349 Thompson, Doris L., 312 Thompson, Doyle A., 530, 216 Thompson Thompson Thompson Edward W., 397 Emmett F., 489, 329 Hollie W ,,489, 291, 415 Thompson: Jacquelin, 509, 237, 395 Thompson Joe R., 530, 301 riiampsbnl John P., 530, 285, 253 Thompson Judith B., 470, 293 Thompson: Norma J., 530, 237 Sutton, Charles L., 489,221 Sutton, Ed E., 162, 166 Sutton, Jerry L., 529, 335, 337, 344 Sutton, Ramon A., 470 Sutton, Verl D.. 381 Svelan, Steve J., 489, 199 Swab, Mildred A., 470, 249, 406 Sii:3lI1ey,Jan5tte A., 489, 237, 409, ,410, Swan, Doyle L., 489 Stephens, Lin D., 369 Simpson, 196, 206 Silvev, Larry P., 528, 291 Simkins, Charles B., 507, 221 Simmons, Dale E., 507, 244, 336 Simmons Donald M., 395 Simmons, James C., 333 Simmons, John H., 528, 299 Simmons William W., 468, 351, 393, 87 Simon, Asbun, A., 528,221 Simons, Myron D., 528 Arthur L., 528, 216 Snipes: Stanley E., 488, 297, 199 Snoddy, Rose M., 359, 209, 317, 353 Snodgrass, Garth D., 508 Snowden, Robert E., 488, 377 Snyder, Charles R., 529 Snyder, Charlotte M., 529, 259, 237, 395 Snyder, Dick P., 488, 271, 350, 352 Snyder, Gary L., 508 Stephenson, Jackie, 366 Stephenson, James E., 508, 301 Stephenson, Michael, 529 i h 1 249 391 409 Stephenson, M c ae, , 1 Sterling, John A., 488, 303, 375, 344 Sterling, Thomas F., 529, 303 Stermer, Vermeillia, 359 Stevens, John W., 529 Stevens, Mary A., 344 Simpson, Darrell D., 468, 327 Simpson, H. B., 487, 216 Simpson, Janet D., 487, 237, 79, 403, 317, 411, 410, 475 Simpson, Richard, 487 Sims, Harold W., 331 Sinclair Bob, 487, 221, 200 Sine, Gerhard J., 507, 397, 389 Singer, Leland B., 507, 216, 329 Singleterry James, 322, 316 Singleterry, Paul A., 528 Sinnett, Jefferson, 468, 373 Sisler, Robert, 528, 299 Sittel, Paul E., 507,287 Skaggs, Bobby L., 487 Skalenda, Shirley A., 468, 229, 355, 77, 209, 352, 349 Skarky, Juanita M., 488,279,237 Skarky, Laren D., 507 Skeith, Ronald W., 528,216 Skeith, Roy D., 528, 221 Skelley, Gomer D., 528,275,216 Skelton, Jimmy L., 468, 265, 244, 162, 166 Skelton, Rosalyn R., 488, 281 Skidmore, Linda G., 528, 283, 237 Sk'nner, Donald D., 468, 200 Skinner, Glen D., 287 Slack, Herbert R., 468, 381 Danny, 152 Slagle, Slater, Calvin E., 528,216 Slater, Edward A., 406 Slaton, Travis, B., 162 Slatten, James H., 322 Slayton, George W., 528, 335 Slemmer, William C., 223 Sloan, Robert R., 507 Sloan, Sandra J., 528, 229, 394 Slusher, Arden M., 329, 331 Slyman, George L., 488, 200, 201 Small, Elizabeth K., 468, 293, 399 Smalley, Tim K., 265 Smaltz, Richard L., 381 Smith, Addison B., 507, 299, 171 Smith, Ann F., 528, 283, 237 Smith, Barbara L., 507, 281, 229 Smith, Billy R., 488 Page 566 Snyder, William K., 508,287 Soch, James H., 529,263 Sodowsky, Roland E., 508, 305, 350, 395, 412, 87, 89 So1danels,Suzee P., 508, 279, 391, 395 Solomon, John D., 488, 285, 345, 89 Sommers, Peter F., 529 Son, William M., 508, 305,381 Soper, Kenneth L., 508, 231 Soule, George S., 488, 335, 223, 337, 344 Soule, Malcolm S., 344 Southard, Mary C., 529,229 Southard, Sharon, 529, 249, 328 Southwood, Wanda J., 529, 229, 355 Southworth, Marvin, 469, 244, 356 Spalding, John W., 329 Spangler, Beverly A., 394, 347 Stevenson, Archie D .,488, 237, 79 Stevenson, Colleen, 489, 361 Stevenson, Dee S., 529, 367, 387 Stevenson, Joe A.,508, 216,204 Stevenson, Judith, 508, 257 Stevenson Max M., 508, 369, 387 Stevenson:- Stewart, B11 Sydney F., 223 ly H., 489,216 Stewart, Carolyn K., 529, 267, 237, 335 Stewart, Edwin M., 489, 216, 399 Stewart, Gary F., 341 Stewart, Ja Stewart, ne N.,3si, 355,359,362 it E 489 zsi Josep ., , Stewart, Mary K., 489, 237, 317, 340, 343 Stewart, Nellda S., 529, 237, 335 Stickley, Jack, 365 Stidham, Bessie H., 267, 76 Swanson, Ruth, 529, 267, 237, 347 Swart, Robert L., 239 Swearingen, Dean, 377 Sweet, Max W., 393 Swoveland, Wayne A., 424 Swyden, Bob, 470 Swyden, Clarence J., 470 Synos, Nellie A., 529, 279, 237 T Talbot, Bill H., 489, 239 Taliaferro, Beaufor, 529, 407 Tallman, James O., 309 Taluy, Atilla M., 508, 216, 371 Tags, Linda S .,529, 257, 249, 357, 4 Tappe, Frederick E., 529, 221 Tarpey, Mabel J., 470, 74, 360, 355, 359, 362, 312 Tarpey, Paul R., 489, 351,403 Tartar, John, 365 Tarter, Danny W., 328 Don E 489 303 Tarvin, ., , Tate, James E., 489, 299, 244, 388 Tate, Jimmy B., 508, 263 Tate, John B., 381 Tate, Nancy L., 529, 293, 237 Spann, James E., 469, 265 Spargo, Byron D., 488, 231 Sparks, Donald E., 327, 316 Sparks, Mildred E., 488,249 Sparks, Neil R., 488, 299, 371 Sparks, Willard R., 469, 322, 323 Speake, Patricia J., 469, 249, 359, 361, 362 Spears, Gary N., 339 Spears, Lou A., 424,249 Spears, Margaret F., 529, 267, 237 Spears, Mary K., 529, 267 Speed, Alice L., 508, 249 Speer, Carl D., 529 Speer, Jerry R., 488, 243 Speer, Larry E., 488 Speer, Patty J., 469, 229, 358 Spence, J. Huston, 469,223 Spencer, Charles D., 508, 277, 376 Spencer, Chester E., 469 Spencer, Jerry D., 529, 271, 244 Spencer, Max M., 424, 295 Spencer, Terry J., 529,287 Spencer, Wanda J., 488, 283 Spencer, Wanda J., 529, 237 Spenner, Clydella, 488,267 Spessard, John E., 391 Spickelmier, Deanna, 508, 279 Stidham, Nett E., 469, 289, 326 Stigers, Richard E., 365 Stinchcomb, Eleanor, 508, 229, 347 Stinson, Nancy S., 347 Stinson, Warren W., 489, 299, 199, 377, 206 Stites, Carol L., 508 Stockwell, Richard, 489, 370 Stoklasa, Franklin, 469, 319, 332 Stone, Cecil L., 489, 277 Stone, Clifford G., 469, 389, 381 Stonecipher, Charles, 469, 326 Stoneking, Karl E., 529,244 Stoner, Adair, 333 Stoner, Judy A., 529, 229, 390 Stonum, Burl V., 469, 301 Stoops, David E., 197 Storey, Mary A., 508, 281, 237 Storm, Evelyn A., 508, 249 3 Story, Bill C., 508, 297,252 Stotts, Frank, 207 Stough, Daniel R., 529, 244 Stout, Barbara J., 529, 360 Stout, Barbara J., 489,267 Stout, Don V., 469, 216, 324, Mary C. 529, 229, 409 ,si 327, 395 Stout, , Stout, Wayne E., 427, 385 Stovall, George A., 469, 353 Tate Ri chard B., 508, 239 Tate: Robert B., 239 Tate, Si dney E., 470 Tate, Tom D., 216, 323, 324, 328, 319, 315, 66, 410, 67, 65 Tatum, Thomas W., 529, 303 Taylor, Carroll E., 210,239 Taylor, Donald G., 199, 188,206 Taylor, Donna L., 470, 267, 74, 415, 66, 67 Taylor, Donnie J., 489, 305, 381 Taylor, Garland E., 470, 216, 326 Taylor, Harry C., 529, 265, 244 Taylor, Harry E., 470, 365, 373, 78, 316, 379 Taylor, Jerod F., 529, 244 Taylor John R., 470, 395, 403, 348 rsyiorj Judy A., 529, 259, 237 Taylor, Taylor Taylor, 72, 3 Larry W., 529, 221,203 Pamela, sos Patricia v., 470, 311, 355, 314 I0 Taylor Robert E., 333 Taylor, Robert L., 380 Taylor, Robert T., 424, 309 Taylor, William D., 383, 315 Taylor, Teakell, William W., 529, 221 Leonard E., 199 Robert H., 353 Thompson Thompson, Roy D., 471, 329 Thompson, Thomas B., 471, 301, 365, 198 Thompson, Warren B., 509, 231 Thompson, Wayland G., 200, 324, 206, 201 Thompson, William L., 265, 348, 345 69 Thain, rea D., 489, 320 riibme, James D., 489, 303, zoo, 398 Thornton, Gus W., 426, 383, 315, 385, 65, 71 Thornton, John W., 489 Thrall, Karen B., 509,249,347 Thrasher, Thomas R., 387 Thrower, Larry W., 509,285 Thrower, Ronny E., 530, 285, 336 Thur, Donald O., 397 Thurman, Betty L., 489, 229, 388 Thurman, Harold V., 341 Thurman, Howard G., 341 Thurman, James R., 391 Thurston, Phillip P., 530, 216, 392 Tibbets, Jean F.. 530, 283 737,394 Tibbitts, Frank H., 489, 216 Tidwell, Ann E., 530,311 Tiemann, Delmar C., 509, 390, 402 Tiffany, Thomas B., 471, 374 Tilford, Lewis R., 345, 343 Tilley, Robert D., 509, 221 Timmons, Banner P., 200, 377 Timmons, Guy W., 530, 244 Timmons, John W., 335 Tingley, Dorothy G., 509,249 Tippeconnic, David, 530, 389 Tippeconnic, Robert, 471, 389 Tippeconnic, Thomas, 509, 389 Tipton, Delores J., 489 Tipton, Donald D., 489 Tipton, Richard A., 530 Anita K., 530,267,229 Tirey, Titzel, John T., 374 Todd, James Samuel, 331 Todd, Laurence H., 489,216 Todd, Lloyd D., 471, 329 Will R., 424 at Todd Toma, Bet ye L., 471, 249, 414, 352, 393 Bill, 530 Tomlinson, Lloyd R., 371 Tompkins, Eddie M., 371, 217 Tompkins, Jack E., 380 To3mshany, Margaret, 530, 259, 237, 94 Tomlinson, Tonkinson, Annella, 471, 267 Tonkinson, Lealon V., 489, 216, 332 Tooke, Sybil B., 509, 311, 361, 399 Tope, John E., 339, 342 Tormo, Phyllis, 424 Tormo, Jose V., 424 Torres, George, 530 Tow, Jack L., 530 Towell, Jerry W., 530, 303 Townsend, Lowell R., 509, 244 Jerry L., 532, 2l6 Wise, Pau Wise Tovgrisend, Ronald M., 275, 326, 395, 3 Townsend, Samuel, 489, 327, 223 Towry, Patsy A., 530, 249 Tracy, David L., 489, 23l Tracy, Tom K., 530, 265 Trager, Leonard W., 333 Travis, Billy W., 47l, 22l, 2I7, 380 Treadwell, Jerry N., 47l Trease, James C., 530, 22l Treat, Jimmie L., 489 Tredway, Richard L., 362, 78 Trenfield, Charlotte, 530, 237 Trent, Martha M., 509, 229, 347 Tribbey, Carole J., 47l, 259,250 Trickey, Robert D., 489, I97 Trimm, Barbara S., 47l, 2l l, 36l Trindle, Joe E., 47l, 350, 77, 354 Trinka, Warren A., 489, 295, I99 Triplett, Jack D., 509, 32l Trissell, Charles A., 489, 32I Trixssgll, William A., 490, 2l6, 32I, 9 Trosper, Gilbert W., 47l, 333 Troub, Garland M., 530, 26l, 327 Troub, Jim C., 530, 26l, 326 47l, 285, 345 Trowbridge, Carl C., Trower, Mike H., 509, 22l, 362, 3I6 Truby, Don W., 369, True, Ronald B., 509 Trumbla, Eltreda E., I79 Trisrrgbla, Jon E., 490, 30l, 77, 352, l 509, 249, 407, Trumbull, Melissa A. 347 Tua, Netta Jane, 530, 283, 237 Tubbs, Melford L., 509 Tucker, Betty J., 509, 279 Fred S., I97 Tucker, Tucker, Larry, 490, 22l, 396 Tucker, Ruth L., 3ll Tucker, Tommy W., 47l, 30l Turley, Merle D., 327 Turman, Doyle J., 47l, I99, 329 Turman, Tom W., 509, 29l Turnbull, Donald R., 533, 22l Turner, Fred O., 339 Turner, Jack, Jr., 530, 297 Turner, Nancy l., 530, 28l, 249 Robert E., 509 Turner, Turner, William M., 47l, 265 Tyler, John L., 490, 295, I99, I96, 375, 205 , 206, 398 Tyree, Bruce P., 47l, 255, 329 Tyson, Almus N., 490, 307 C. Jarrell, 509, 2l6 Tyson, Tyson, Jerry R., 47l, 303 U Underhill, Helen K., 509, 229, 347, I79, IO3 Underwood, Eva L., 490, 257, 3l7 Underwood, Fred D., 47l, 244 Underwood, K. Dwaine, 47l, 244, l6l, I76, I52 Unruh, Dorothy A., 530, 229 Unruh, Elsie M., 490 Updegraff, Suzanne, 509, 293 upshaw, Ronald L., 471, 329, 3113 Uptegraft, Roger K., 530 Utter, Gary N., 509,289 V Vadder, Edwin L., 490, 275, 320, 326 Vail, Robert L., 490, 244 Valero, Xavier, 47l, 23l, 364, 393 Vanbebber, James, 490 Van Dalsem, N. David, 530, 263 Van Kuren, Patricia, 530,237 Van Pelt, H. B., 33l Vanbuskirk, Lois J., 257 Vanbuskirk, Robert, 345, 338, 343 Vance, Billy Don, 530 Vance, Carolyn C., 343, 344 Vance, Donald D., 509, 287 Vanderbeek, Ralph D., l7l Vandorn, Everett R., 239 Vanlandingham, R., 490, l52, 265, 244, 200, l6l, I76, 377, 206, 34l Vanmeter, Mary J., 490, 229 Vanpatter, Robert J., 47l, 388, 204 Van Scoter, Walter, 490, 299 Vansickle, Clyde E., 490, 223 Vansickle, Marylyn, 490, 259, 3l7, 95 258 Vanvliet, William G., 329 Vanzant, Sandra, 509,267 Varnell, Ray J., 509, 26l, 329 Varney, Ann, 530, 273, 229, 33l Varnum, William, G., 509, 305, 337, 344 Waddell, Mary G., 509, 229,406 Wade, Lew B., Jr., 530, 299 Wade, Maree C., 530, 237 Wade, William F., 530, 22l, 2l7 Wadley, Harold E., 329 Watfer, Daws T., 530, 22l Waggoner, Milfred, 47l, 377, 402 Waggoner, Terry B., 47l, 285 Wagner, Earle D., 509, 287 Wagner, Taylor D., 509, 297, 244, l52 Wagnon, David J., 509, 287 Wagnon, Joe G., l99 Wagor, Douglas D., 509 Wait, Donald L., 472, 336, 376, 34l Waite, Carl W., 472 Waits, Jesse L., 472, 327 Wake, Dennis H., 530, 289 Wakeen, Edmond J., 472, 309 Walden, Bill E., 530,287 Walden, James R., 472 Walden, Larry J., 530, 22l, 202 Waldrop, James F., 472, 289, 350 Walker, Anita J., 530, 229, 394 Walker, Carol S., 530, 279,237 Walker, Carole J., 530, 237, 347 Walker, David C., 530, 297, 329 Walker, Dennis R., 53l, 265 Walker, Diane, 53l, 249, 80 Walker, Eleanor, 347 Walker, Howard L., 263, 345 Walker, John R., 490, 368 Walker, Kenneth L., 223 Walker, Loretta M., 53l, 36l Walker, Marva M., 490, 3lI Weber, Victor L., 200 Weber, Wayne E., 428, 261, 384 Webster, Benny E., 472 Webster, James L., 472, 285, 200, 364 Webster, Kenneth L., 424 Webster, Nancy S., 472, 36l, 3l7, 3 Wedding, James V., I52 Wedge, Jack C., 53l Weeks, David L., 339 Weeks, Deroy R., 472, 285, 252 Weeks, Gerald E., 490 Weeks, John L., 426, 385 Weese, Lonnie B., 490, 22l, 387 Weger, Peggy R., 490, 3l l, 87 Wehmeir, Della M., 472, 237, 4ll Wehr, Karl C., 472 Wehrenberg, Loren W., 53l, 335 Wehunt, Betty A., 472, 28l, 72 Wein, Herbert M., 53l, 295 Weingart, Joyce M., 53l, 295, 237 Weinkauf, Donald G., 34l Welch, George M., 5l0, 22l Welch, Harold V., 343 Weldon, Lloyd C., 385 Wells, Harold G., 5l0, 402 Wells, Jack, 395, 336 Wells, James R., 428, 285 Wells, John S., 53l, 277 Welsch, Thomas L., 472, 22l Welsh, Alice A., 53l, 237 Welsh, Fred M., 53l, 2l6, 37l Wenger, Rex F., 380 Went Jarilyn, 472, 359, 409 Walker, Neil H., 490, 289 Walker, Patricia A., 53l, 257,237 Walker, Thomas L., 362 Wall, Carol L., 53l, 335 Wall, Charles Eldon, 472, 323, 3l9 Wallace, Etta J., 53l, 237, 335 Wallace, Kay L., 53l, 335, 344 Wallace, Robert W., 490, 365, 396 Wallace, V'ctor L., 53l, 244 Walls, Dale M., 490, 2l6 Walsh, Michael G., 428 Walter, Connie L., 53l, 229 Walter, Larry F., 53l, 275, 326 Walters, Barbara J., 509, 283, 250 Walters, Carolyn, 509, 267 Walters, Mary L., 53l, 249, 408 Walton, Betty L., 472, 229 Walton, James E., 349 Walton, Jimmie R., 509, 2l6 Wampler, Joe W., 490, 285 Wanasek, Robert E., 509, 297, 244, 34l, I52 Wang, Yu Pin, 424 Ward Clark W., 53l, 22l, 343 Wa rd Ward Ward Ward Wa rd Ward Ward Dixie L., 509, 335, 3I2, 349 Edward G., 364, 335, 344 Fenton, M., 490, 244, 200 206 John P., 509, 374 Johnnie, 472 :Johnn M. 472 197 327 Y 1 1 1 Richard D., 53l, 22l Ward Roy D., 373 Ward Sonya K., 509, 293, 39l, 86, 87 Ward, W. Hal, 329 Ward, Warren J., 426, 383, 339, 385 Ward William J., 472,244 Ware, David H., 263, 350 Ware Ramona F. 490 283 360 4l3 Warkentin, Allyn G., 509 Warner, Bob L., I73 Warner, Jack H., 509, 22l Warner, James T., 3I6 Warr, Maxie E., Jr., 366, 375 Warren, E. Dale, 509 Warren, James E., 424, 239 Warren, Peter J., 472, I99, 206 Washburn, Gary N., 472, 303, 396 Washburn, Harriett, 53l, 257, 249 Washington, Bradley, 472, 223, 2l0, 38l, 80, 78,403,222 Wason, Charles P., 366, 375 Wasson, Don H., 472 Waters, Billy J., 472, 27l Waters, Janet E., 509, 267, 79, 3l7, 4l3 Waters, Patricia A., 490, 237, 358, 80 Waters, Roger B., 509, 277 Watkins, Howard, 509 Watkins, L. V., Jr., 509, 2l6, 32l, 326, 3l9, 3I6 Watkins, Ned R. ,509 Watkins, Wesley W., 53l, 2l6, 327 Watson, Carolyn A., 53l, 237, 409, 394, 347 Watson, Donald J., 53l, 244, 387 Watson, Donna S., 5l0, 249 Watson, Margaret A., 472, 267, 395, 342, 82 Vernon, Clarence D., Vassaur, Bing, 335 Vassaur, Vassaur, William R., 392 Edgar, Jr., 490, 344 509, 244, 204, Vaughan, Charles R., 204 Vaughan, Jerry S., 530, 279, 237, 347 Vela, Fernando L., 47l, 364 509, 23l Watson, Watson, Watson, Milburn F., 510, 152 Patricia Y., 531, 229 Thomas D., 490, 396 Watson, Willard L., 472, 295 Watson, Watson, Will'am, 53l, 244 William C., Jr., 490 Watt, Carolyn M., 53l, 283, 237 Watt, Thomas W., 53l, 297 Watt, William R., 472, 297, 324 Wenzel, Patricia A., 53l, 237, 394, 347 Werner, Carol J., 53l, 249, 330 Werner, Cecil W., 5l0 Wessel, Sharon L., 53l, 229 Wesson, Jay W., 5l0, 297,204 Barry J., I99, l6l, I52 West West, David G., 472, 244, 380, 379 John F., 364 West, West, Mary E., 490, 259, 335, 340, 343 349 William O. l6l I52 West, . . Westbrook, Minnie C., 490, 229 Westfall, Leta S., 490, 408 Westmorland, E., 5l0, 28l Weston, Ray D., 472, 200, 349, 206 wsifig, Lola M., 473,249 62 Wev7er, Janet J., 5l0, 257, 388, 36l, 3l Whaley, Barbara A., 5l0, 273, 358, 250, 347 Wharton, Dolphin A., 49l, 365, 393, 239, 403, l7l Wharton, Glenn B., 473, 365, 393, 239 William T. 204 Wharton, . Whatley, Patricia D., 5l0, 237, 358 317, 411 Whatley, Wanda S., 5l0, 28l Whaylen, Jimmy L., 53l Wheeler, Berry W., 53l, 305 Wheeler, Ronald L., 49l, 30l Whelan, Jimmy B., 473,200 Whipperman, Ronald, 53l, 22l Whisenhunt, Harold, 53l, 2l6 White, Arthur R., 473 White, Billy H., 429, 2l6, 384 White, Carolyn, 53l, 279, 409 David, 368 White, White, Dennis E., 473, 368, 372 White, Eddie H.,473, 377,380 White, Elizabeth L., 473, 237, 358 White, Fred R., 473 White, Freddie L., 392 White, Joseph J., 49l, 22l White, Martha A., 49l, 273, 4l0 White, Mary A., 53l, 293, 237, 347 White, Meredith K., 473, 4l3 White, Nancy E.,473,3ll, 395,355 Raymond G., 384 White, White, Robert B., 5l0, 287 White, Sara L., 53l, 237 White, Sharon E., 5l0, 267 White, Travis E., 265 Whiteaker, Donald E., 473, 297 Whitehead, Ann,53l, 283,237 Whitehead, Dale L., 473 Whitenton, Sandra G., 53l, 237 Whiteside, Franchel, 53l, 279, 237, Whitfield, Gary H., 53l Whitfield, Gene A., 377 Whitley, Harvey L., 49l, 2l6, I99, 2l0, 3I6, 66, 379 Whitlock, Boyd O., 49l, 265, 333 Whitlow, Gilbert M., 370 Whitman, Richard E., 78, 386, 382 Whitney, Robert A., 428, 26l, 323, 3l3, 384 r 84 Whitson, Victoria A., 53l, 229, 407, 394 Whitt, Bill L., 424 Whittenburg, James, 5l0, 22l, 362 Whittington, Kinion, I7l Whitton, May E., 53l, 229, 347 Whorton, David M., 53l, 2l6, 335, 435 Vick, Kenneth D., 368 Vick, William H., 530 Vickers, Ronald E., 509, 23l Vincent, Jerry L., 530, 2l6 Vivas, Gilberto R., 509, 364, 393 Vivas, Virgilio E., 47l, 393 Vogt, Daniel M., 530, 244, 392 Voise, Roland R., 47l Voorhees, Edward J., 376 Votaw, Charles l., 373, 378 Vowell, Bobby G., 509 Vyskocil, Patricia, 530, 229, 394 W Wackerman, Barbara, 47l Wackerman, Richard, 509, 289 Watters, Johnnie L., 53l, 22l Watts, Darrell G., 490 Wax, Lovd M., 490, 244, I99 Waychoff, Richard E., 490, 389 Wayland, Audrey B., 424 Wayt, Ronald M., 53l, 305, 2l6 Weatherholt Robert, 53l, 285 wesrneriy, Clydel, 531 Weathers, James W., 329 Weathers, Thomas N., 472, 377 Weatherwax, William, 53l, 2l6 Weaver, Peggy D., 5l0, 259, 408, 4l0 Webb, Brian C., 472, 22l Webb, Margaret J., 53l, 273, 25I Webb, Morris C., 38l Weber, John G., 34l Weber, Samuel W., 362 Whorton, James M., 395, 403, 343 Whorton, Ronald E., 49l, 255, 200, 473, 289, I97, Wickens, Donald L., 378 Wickens, Ronald D., 473, 289, 380, I98 Wickham, Ronald L., 49l, 295, 22l Wickstrom, Anna L., 473, 3l I, 36l, 362, 399 Wickware, Charles E., 473, 27l Widney, Wilford L., 473, 255, 393 Wier, Nancy G., 53l, 229 Wieters, Robert L., 397 79 Wiggins, Jimmie G., 5l0, 244, l6l, I52 Wiginton, Jerry R., 53l, 2l6 Wilcox, Lois M., 359 Wilcox, Terry D., 53l Wiles, Billie R., 473 Wilhelm, Patsy R., 49l, 229 Wilhite, Jesse R., 49l, 320 Wilkerson, Carnie C., 473 Wilkerson, Celia, 473, 283, 435, 4l l, 340 Wilkin, William J., 5l0, 289, 399 Wilkins, Clifton L., 473, 323, 324, 326 Wilkinson Wilkinson ,Alice A., 49l Charles, 49l, l97, 365 Wilkinson: tary, 491, 255, 244, 200, 171 206, 34l Wilkinson 'w-snaen, 510, 244 wma, Larry F., 532, 331 Willett, Robert E., 473, 356 Williams, 400 Williams Williams Beverly J., 473, 293, 36l, Billy G., I97, I52 Buford M., 377 Williams, Carolyn M., 53l Williams, Charles C., 53l, 22l Williams, Charles D., 200, 209, 343 Williams, Charles E., 322, 325 Williams, Clifford, 473, 320 Williams, Dean R., 53l, 244 Williams, Delores A., 5l0, 3l2 Williams, Dixie L., 53l, 283, 237 Woodall, Patricia A., 510, 237 Woodard, Glen M., 532,277 Woodburn, Mary A., 532, 281, 237, 394, 347 Woodman, Jimmy D., 474, 2l6, 200, 320, 4l0 Woodrow, Charles R., 378 Woodruff, Phillip G., 2l7 Woods, Harold D., 474, 244, 366, I97, 207, 2l0, l89, 240 Woods, Richard M., 5l0, 289 Woodson, Mavis L., 532, 249, 328, 80 Woodward, Barbara F., 5l0, 237 Woodward, Charles B., 474 Woodward, Herbert E., 49l, 2l6, 362 Woodworth, Marvin W., 5I0 Woodyard, Donald H., 49l, 285, I99, 411, 94, 86,89 Woolverton, Thomas, 49l, 335 Wooster, Kathryn M., 5l0, 273 Wooten, Roy A., Jr., 5l0, 244 Word, William B., 49l, 297 Workman, Milton R., 336 Workman, P, J., 474 Worley, Arlie T., 389 Worley, Jerry C., 49l Worrell, Gaytra A., 532 Worrell, Harold D., 5l0, 33l Worrell, Marilee B., 5l0, 237 Wortham, Joseph S., 474, 275, 364, 324, 339 Worthington, Eddie, 386, 382 Wray, George W., 474 Wright, Althea M., 359, 3l4, 3l7 Wright, Billy C., 474, 297, 244, 3I3 Wright. Carolyn S., 5l0, 3l l, 395, 345, 256 Wright Wright 408 ,Frank F., 373 , Harriett J., 532, 249, 335, Wright, James E., 474 Wright M. Carolyn, 3l7, 340 wnqni Marcus D., 491, 303 Wright Melvin, l62, I73, 7l, I66, 43l wriqnii pany J., 532, 28l, 79, 360 Williams, Douglas, 429 Williams, Gayle J., 49l, 283, 39l, 3l7 Williams, Herbert F., 5l0, 30l, 397 Williams, James H., 5l0, 305 Williams, James l., 473, 299, 363, 366, 3l3, 78, 399 Williams, John C., 53l Williams, John S., 510, 277, 392 Williams, Johnnie L., 532, 237, 360 Williams, Lloyd T., 33l Williams, Orval E., 49l Williams, Patricia, 5l0, 2I l, 39l Williams, Patricia, 473, 229, 209, 36l Williams, Raymund E., 473, 374, 3I6, 382 Williams, Robert B., 29l Williams, Robert l.., 53l Williams, Samuel W., 362 Williams Stephanie, 532, 249 Williams Suann, 532, 279, 237 Williams, Wallace A., 473, 299, I99 Williams, William T., 532 Williams, William R., 277, 392 Williamson, Connie, 279, 3l7 Willamson, Jack E., 384 Williamson, Mariorie, 5l0, 237, 358, 360, 80, 394, 347 Williamson, Riley K., 532, 244, I73 Williamson, Warren, 329 Willis, Billy B., 473, 323, 320, 3l8 Willms, Barbara A., 474, 2l l, 359, 209 Willms, Martha R., 5l0, 405 Wills, Catherine A., 5l0, 293, 395, 347 Wills, Wills, Dorothy J., 49l, 229 rrell E 532 22l Donald M., 398 Willson, Da ., . Wilson, Billie D., 474, 343, 344 Wilson, Billy L., 237 Wilson, Carole S., 39l Wilson, Cecil E., 329 Wilson, Charlotte A., 49l, 237 James P., 336 Wilson, Wilson, James R., 5l0, 275 Wilson, Jane, 5l0, 283 Wilson, Jerry B., 303, 345 Wilson 1 Wright, Wright, Raymond P., 532, 22l, 205, 204 Wright, William R., 349 Wulz, Glenda M., 49l, 249 Wulz, James E., 424, 35I, 397 Wurth, John G., 474, 303, 362 Wyatt, Dolores, 49l, 249, 3l7 Wyatt, Donald W., 349 Wyatt, Jan L., 532, 257, 249, 358 Wyatt, Virginia D., 474, 249, 328, 360, 355, 3l4, 359, 362, 4l0 Wycoff, Charles W., Jr., l99, 368, 372, 239 Wycoff, Norvelle, 49l, 267, 36l, 399 Wynn, John D., 474, 329, 3l8 Y Yager, Carolyn C., 344 Yahl, Daryll W., 532, 303, 244 Yang, Tah Teh, 424, 339 Yarborough, Leone, 424, 249, 339 Yarborough, Lyman, 5l0, 2l6, 3I6 Yarbrough, Clyde M., 532, 22l, 336 Yarbrough, Lavern A., 424, 373, 378 Yates, Tom W., 532,265 Yazel, William R., 33l Yeaman, Jerry D., 532,297 Robert R., 204 Phyllis e., 49l, 203, 79, 317 Yeaman, Yeandle, Katherine, 532, 293, 229 Yeandle William W., 255, 205, 204 Wilson Wilson Wilson Larry L., 532, 297 Martin L., 5l0 Richard K., 239 Wilson: Sharon s., 510, 257 Wilson, Tommy J., 5l0, 244, l6l, l52 Wilson, William R., 49l, 244, 200 Wimpy, Betty J., 474, 249, 358, 342 a Windh 280 m, Earlene Y., 474, 28l, 249, Windham, June Y., 532, 347 Winget, Glenda L., 5l0, 283, 3l7, 399 Winget, Karen J., 532, 229 Wingfield, Donald W., 5l0, 23l, 345 Winlock, Eunice K., 347 Winslow, David E., 532,297 Winslow, James T., 474,303 Winsor, P aul L., 384 Winters, Charles L., 5l0, 244, 35l Winters, John E., 5l0, 38l, 3I6 Winters, Judith A., 532, 28l, 237, 394 Winters, Virgil A., 474, 326 Wise, James Berry, 474, 333 la J., 532, 259, 358 Yearwodd, Marston D., 532, 2l6 Yeates, Marilyn J., 532, 249 Yeaton Yovene, 5l0, 293 Yeck, Rlonald D., 5l0, 275, 32l York, John A., 510, 215 York, Leon J., Jr., 49l, 305, 348 York, Mary N., 532, 249 York, Theodore H., 532 Young, Young, Barbara J., 532, 283, 237 Billie J., 5l0, 249, 324 Young, Doris E., 532,229 Young, Douglas E., 5l0, 269, 350, 252 Young, Frank M., 474 Young, Frankie E., 474, 249, 395 Young, Haskell O., 474, 377, 402 Young, James W., 532, 2l6 Young, Larry D., 5l0, 244, 388, 356 Young, Mildred A., 532, 229, 394, 347 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Younh Ocie L., 474,329 Phillip M., 5l0, 203 Poh S., 424, 342 Robby F., 5l0, 2l l, 209, 4l0 Virginia M., 532, 249, 394 Robert L., 37I Rosemary, 333 Wise: Wess S., 532, 2l6, 392, 327,395 Wiseman, Albert D., 532, 244 W'sener, Walter J., 356 Witcher, Charles D., 252, 393 Witt, Alton R., 33l Witter, Stanton L., 49l, 333 Wolf, John R., 49l, 367 Wolfe, Donald A., 367 Wolfe, Roger L., 369,382 Woltenberger, Julia, 474, 3l l, 74, 3l4, 359, l08 Wolfinbarger, James, 305, 253, 38l Womack, Leonard R., 474 Wood, Alten, Jr., 370 Wood Billy R., 367 woaai Duane s., 510, 244, l6l, 152 Wood, Everett D., 49l, 263, 244, l6l, I76, I52 Wood, Hubbard L., 474, 365 Wood, James E., 522, 244, 345 Wood, Jerry N., 532, 299 Wood, Jim D., 5l0, 285, 244, l6l, I52 Wood, Leon, 344 Wood Rex G., 2l7 woaal sandra J., 532, 229 Wood ,William R., 378 Yukelson, Arnold A., 4l2, 364, 207 Yule, Don E., 345, 338, 343 Z Zachary, Ted A., 532, 244 Zahalan, Adel R., 4l4 Zahler, George H., 30l Zaloudek, Jack E., 532, 30l, 396 Zaloudek, Judy M., 532, 279, 237, 347 Zaloudek, MichaelfW., 532, 265 Zavodny, Eugene N., 49l, 2l6, 339 Ziegenfuss, Paul A., 200 Ziegler, Jack H., 532, 374 Zimmerman, Dean C., 49l, 239 Zimmerman, Jim L., 336 Zimmerman, Joe E., 532, 239 Zimmerman, Richard, 328 Zirkle, Larry D., 5l0, 23l, 204 Zoubek, Marlene K., 5l0, 229 Zschiesche, Edward, 474, 295 Zumbro, Harold D., 49l, 244, 206 Zum Mallen, Darrel, 532, 295, 37l Zummallen, Norvin E., 474, 295, 37l, 405, 377 , 294 l99, Page 567 1957 REDSKIN GE ERALI DEX A Arts 8 Sciences Toastmasters Delta Tau Delta, 270 Acacia, 254 Club, 336 Delta Zeta, 272 Aggie Band, 334 Athletic Cabinet, 154 E Aggie Council, 75 AVVS' 74 East Bennett Hall, 217 Aggie Princess, 104 Automotive-Diesel Tech Club, Education Student Council 79 Aggie Sports Car Club, 389 369 Education School of 46 Y Aggie X Club, 322 ' 1 Aggievator, 88 Agriculture, Division of, 40 Agronomy Club, 320 Agronomy Queen, 320 AIA and Beaux Arts, 362 AIEE-IRE, 365 Airforce Drill Team, 204 Airforce Personnel, 187 Airforce ROTC, 185 Airforce RiHe Team, 202 Alpha Chi Omega, 356 Alpha Delta Pi, 258 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 412 Alpha Gamma Rho, 260 Alpha Kappa Psi, 350 Alpha Pi lylu CIED, 363 Alpha Pi 11111 CPre-hledb, 333 Alpha Psi, 383 Alpha Tau Omega, 262 Alpha Zeta, 323 B Baptist Student Union, 404 Baseball, 172 Basketball, 162 Beta Alpha Psi, 349 Beta Kappa Sigma, 367 Beta Theta Pi, 264 Block and Bridle, 324 Block and Bridle Queen, 324 Blue Key, 313 Board of Publications, 92 Business Queen, 106 Business, School of, 44 Business Student Council, 77 Business Toastmasters Club, 352 C Canterbury Club, 411 Catholic Newman Club, 406 Chi Epsilon, 372 Chi Omega, 266 American Chemical Society, 364 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 364 American Institute of lndustrial Engineers, 366 American Society of Agriculture Engineers, 367 American Society of Civil Engi- neers, 368 American Society of Nlechanical Engineers, 370 Aquatic Club, 388 Army-Airforce Band, 190 Army Drill Team, 204 Army Rifle Team, 203 Army ROTC, 185 Arab Association, 414 Arnold Air Society, 207 Arts 8 Sciences Student Coun- cil, 76 Arts Sc Sciences Queen, 105 Arts X Sciences, School of, 42 Page 568 Circle Eight Square Dance Club, 390 Coed Apartments, 211 College Advisory Committees, 59 Colleg Colleg Colleg Colleg e Council, 58 e Ollicials, 62 e Theatre Guild, 391 iate 4-H Club, 328 'Collegiate FFA, 326 Collegiate FFA Queen, 326 Cordell Hall, 212 Crops Judging Team, 318 Cowpokes, 392 D Daily O'Collegi1111, 85 Dairy Cattle judging Team, 318 Dairy Products Judging Team 318 Dairy Science Club, 329 Delta Chi, 268 Delta Sigma Pi, 351 Education Queen, 107 Engineering Queen, 108 Eta Kappa Nu, 373 F Faculty Council, 60 Fairest of the Fair, 109 Farmhouse, 274 Fire Protection Society, 374 Flower Judging Team, 318 Flying Aggies, 396 Football, 156 Forestry Club, 329 Freshman Class, 500 Freshman Queen, 110 Future Teachers of America, 358 G Gamma Delta, 405 Gamma Sigma, 352 Gary, Governor Raymond, 34 Golf, 174 Graduates, 421 Graduate School, 48 Grand Council, 209 Ground Force Personnel, 186 H Hanner Hall, 222 Home Economics Club, 360 Home Economics Student Coun- cil, 79 Home Economics, School of, 50 Honorary Cadet Colonel, 111 Horticulture Club, 330 I lndependent lXlen's Resident Council, 210 lndependent Student Association, 80 lnterfraternity Council, 252 lnternational Relations Council, 415 lota Nu Sigma, 353 lttanaha lndian Club, 389 1957 REDSKIN GE ERALI DEX junior junior 253 junior Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa I Class, 475 Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, 251 K Alpha, 276 Alpha Theta, 278 Delta, 280 Delta Pi, 355 Kappa Gamma, 282 Kappa Psi, 337 Phi, 408 Sigma, 284 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 286 Land Judging Team, 319 League of Young Democrats, 395 Livestock Judging Team, 319 M Masonic Club, 393 11Ieats llenls lXIen,s KIen's 1XIen's 356 Judging Team, 319 Choral Club, 336 Glee Club, 345 Intramurals, 180 Physical Education Club, Nlortar Board, 314 1XIu Kappa Tau, 354 Klurray Hall, 224 North N lfurray Hall, 230 O OH Club, 176 OH Club Queen, 112 Othccrs Club, 196 OIT Student Council, 78 OIT Toastmasters Club, 375 Oklahoma AXHI Tech School, 56 Oklahoma Institute of Technol- OZNG 52 IJPIIIIIOIIIII Stair' El1gliTIl'l'!', 90 Omicron Delta Kappa, 315 Omicron Nu, 359 Orange and Black Quill, 317 Orange Quill, 317 P Pan American Club, 393 Panhcllenic, 250 PEIXIIXI Club, 357 Pep Council, 394 Pepperettes, 394 Pershing Rifles, 205 Pershing Rifles Reg. Headquar- ters, 208 Petroleum Club, 376 Phi Delta Theta, 288 Phi Eta Sigma, 316 Phi Kappa Tau, 290 Phi 1VIu Alpha, 338 Phi Sigma, 339 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 362 Pi Beta Phi, 292 Pi Kappa Alpha, 294 Pi Blu Epsilon, 339 Pi Omega Pi, 353 Pi Tau Sigma, 380 Pi Zeta Kappa, 411 Poultry Judging Team, 319 R 1957 REDSKIN, 81 REDSKIN Beauties, 97 REDSKIN Congratulates, 68 Regents for Oklahoma ASKNI Colleges, 39 Rodeo Club, 331 S Sanborn Entomology Club, 333 Scabbard and Blade, 206 Senior Class, 431 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 296 Sigma Alpha Iota, 340 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 355 Sigma Chi, 298 Sigma Delta Chi, 94 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 341 Sigma Nu, 300 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 302 Sigma Pi Sigma, 342 Sigma Tau, 378 Sigma Tau Delta, 342 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 412 Slowpokes, 398 Social Dance Club, 400 Society of American llilitary Engineers, 201 Society of Safety Engineers, 381 Sophomore Class, 493 Spur and Comb, 332 State Regents for Higher Edu- cation, 38 Stout Hall, 232 Student AVBIA, 384 Student Industrial Arts Associl tion, 381 Student Senate, 66 Student Union Activities Board 72 Symphonic Choir, 343 Symphonic Orchestra, 344 T Tau Beta Sigma, 349 Tau Gamma, 312 Tau Iota Epsilon, 382 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 304 Tech Society, 386 Tennis, 175 Thatcher Hall, 238 Theta Chi, 306 Theta Kappa Phi, 308 Theta Sigma Phi, 95 Track, 170 V Veteran's Club, 402 Veteran's Club Queen, 402 Veterinary 1XIedicine, School of 54 Veterinary Medicine Students, 425 W XVAA, 177 VVesley Foundation, 410 West Bennett Hall, 240 VVho1s VVho, 65 VVillard Hall, 245 VVillham, President Oliver S., 36 VVomen's Choral Club, 345 Won1ei1's Glee Club, 345 VVrestling, 168 X Xi 1XIu, 348 Y Young Republicans, 399 YVVCA, 413 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 310 Page 569 Y 1957 REDSKIN ADVERTI I G I ...DEX - - - A831 ASINI Acme 548 Aggie Aggie Bookstore, 534 Student Union, 550 Gold Leaf Potato Chips, Drug, 542 Studio, 542 American Iron X lllachine VVorks Company, 548 Anthony's, 538 Bama Pie Company, 548 Beatrice Foods Co., 544 mg chit-f Drilling co., sis Bishops, 547 Brown-Dunkin, 535 Capitol Steel K Iron Co., 548 Cities Service Oil Co., 549 B. C. Clarke, 548 Clint Cooke Company 551 Commander llills, Inc., 541 Crane Co., 549 Crossm in's, 543 De Coursey Cream Co., 549 Deep Rock Oil Co., 545 Page 570 Economy Advertising Company, 557 Gaso Pump Sz Burner Klfg. Co., 548 Geolograph, 549 Griffin Grocery Co., 548 Hart Industrial Supply Co., 551 Hoerner Boxes, Inc., 547 Katz, 533 KRKIG, 549 Laughlin's, 543 Liberty National Bank, 541 lXIcCaH'ree's D 1'i1 g, 537 Manhattan Construction Co., 552 lXI.li.XO., 539 Natio iizi 1 'liank Co., 542 Nina's, 537 Oklahoma Cotton Cooperative Assn., 553 Oklahoma Fa 1'11i Bureau, 546 Oklahc miri a Farmer's Union, 544 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 556 O. K. St: iiii p X Seal Co., 539 Osborn's Studio, 536 Ozmuin and Company, 549 Payne County Creamery, 543 Plumbers Supply Co., 541 Ray -Iones, 548 Sapulpa Brick S Tile Corp., 553 Scottls, 556 Scott Burson, 549 Seismograph, 549 Semco Color Press, 536 john Sexton Co., 554 Simpson Pontiac, 537 Southwestern Engraving Co., 555 Steelinan Construction Co., 548 Steffen's Ice Cream, 539 Stillwater National Bank, 547 Swim's, 556 Sylvania Iflectric, 545 Cniversal Blue Print Supply Co., 549 VVestern Newspaper Union, 549 .Iohn Zink Co., 540 C9 ffl iff if, gfpff?ff iv-Tviivf 55355 if ,ff?'f f Nd UQ , M A2534 A N X M5355 M235 W, gl? QS ,,WL'- i E . ., , Dfw sy 3 FQSSEQ1 S Wfjfljfigii ZX 'JW 4 ,QM W xy fflggyjf ,iff yffffk 3 fcffiff fw Wig. , 9 5 Q, .., yn ? ,W gif' Qs- L? M,J Qjlffiiff Q