Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 626 of the 1958 volume:

'F ' 'nv ' QTATE AND A Q vwxsvj pp 1, Q C5 'oo 'L N J- ? if M 4 2 2 an J EXTENSION Q 'L . . v Q 1' 5,4910 1958 R DSKIN ?5 h' K Wm ff 11:':'iTs2? yy: M E .f as LM? :,.5-.gizfp fn s f -iw V ,, . , 5 ,,..,. A V X S -- Q if fy 1 :a,.-:glazes-. . 1 L T,7 q I Q -5 ' 'WAAQYS ffgggiazgv ,N ..,. .ggggwx iii . A. ,Y S 5112-.,,,. Ye , ,uv -Y qqwm. 1 , ff . gs, ,S ', I A. V av, , 'K , x 'Sf' . X X .L Q, 1 . fs Page Commencement, and time for Forest Coltharp to look to the future. But he pauses now, for a re- flection of those many priceless memories. Li, nas iaiaifx s.-un. Irs over. You've gradu- ated. Only a few short months ago you thought you would never reach the really important part of your college careergcom- mencement, and the business of receiving your diploma. Now, you wonder what your hurry was, why the rush to leave? VVhat has happened to that feeling of wild elation you experienced a moment ago? Now, comes the realization that for you the tough, grinding, wonderful world of college is past. Nlixed emotionseeehappiness tempered in the Cheer up, you grads. ln just 3 few lj ll' ISS U 1-b Y. mo-ments you'll receive those long- CHL 1111 O cool awaited diplomas. i is A typical experience each student knows is the good-hy kiss Franres is giving her Dad. E UST A MINUTE. Stop feeling sorry for your- self. You have crowded a lot memories into four years. Think back to another day, your first day on the campus. You were lonely, then, too. Remember? You kissed Dad so long, then you watched him drive away, and With him went your self- eonfidenee. Face it, you were just another seared freshman. College, eards and Cordell. They all seem to go together. VVant to sit in?, someone had asked. Remember the warm feeling you had when the game was over? You were no longer alone. Scared? Sure, but not alone. , 5 5' - . as . -L m- 2 SA fi .::i::::::. - l ' ' 1f!IH: i1 .::::::::::, g-----:iizi at 555555551 ,J 212515-125 ' mini? ' --I: .. 'I'-:::-R I f ill: .- gone, as life for Frances Arnold rolls on. A sigh, and then a last good-hy. Then Dad is The Card players never seem to worry about finding any tables. age 5 Climaxing the exciting events of Rush week, bid house Ends Sandy Trigg eagerly waiting for the arrival of new Kappa pledge sister. USH ...A A WHIRL of hand shakes and smiles. Smokers, dinners, sing-songs and entertain- ment by sorority girls. The soul searching . . . which group to choose. Make your decision, H11 out your rush card and sweat While the mem- bers meet in closed session. Small doubts creep into your mind. VVill they Want you? Did they really like you? Bid house. You're almost afraid to go, but you do. You go, and you hope. It's a Wonderful day. you're in! Ribbon pinning, it's official. You can breathe easier now. Also official is the Word that house cleaning is held every Friday night and Upledge, yould better be there. Phi Delta Thetas Corken and Corn- forth present ribbons to Burnett and Iselin. Page 6 Xl!! 4 i 154 E1 Xl 3 1 f 2' KL 6 4 C, ye , O o':::0,.. . Q.:':O... . .. : O Shirley Pitts presents a Kappa Sig hid to john Linehan at bid house. A ii :gtk I 'A W Ixxppn Alpha Thu: K uulxn VK ht uns Oshorm Drike inrdner Bmdhurx, FLIIUPII, Harris, furnishes entertallmment for the 6XClf6d neu rushees during fall rush. ted by Thom sailors Pagn f Maw' if ' The first day of school-and a battery of orientation tests greets freshmen. 'lls this college? they are wondering. Enjoying her first coliee break, fresh- man Patsy Puckett discovers that hot java can keep those eyelids from flying half-mast. Page 8 ALLAGHICR I-IALI.. It's quiet now, but not so that day of orientation, so long ago. Cr- ganized confusion. The battery of exams. Everything is happening. But everyone is friendly. Tours about the campus. It looked bigg it was big. Gathering in the Union with new friends for coffee. You really didn't care for it at First but everyone seemed to like it. You eouldn't know that it was their first eup- o-mud, too. Coming from two hundred pounds of mus- cle, the spiel of the beanie salesman was hard to resist. You bought. Freshman Judy Roberts doffs OSU's orange and black beanie after purchase from an UO club representative, Bill I-Iolderman. Sersin 19 a uide to new studentw Kin C'icv Y 4 ' g ' in g 'K' ,v the assistant Clean of student affairs, ncquzunts this orientation group with the Oklahoma State campus, as they relax on lawn of Student Af- fairs building. Ui. ...-- -I-LL lei N.,-7li.ll LXX' 53 3 Q 3 Q: 0 1 Q Q 0 -4s O. ' xx ' lv 4' . o if. -ff -PM X 0' .wixztgzi 1 '-' - '.: :f.t' QW .'T 0' .0' :Elie-J ':oo0. 0'p .s'o 131' , C 0 .I , .0 : O. Q U 3 .W OSU's traditional Howdy dance, held in Student Union, greets multi- tude of new faces and initiates a new school year. Page 9 A hand stretches to shut Off the alarm. Page 10 '?' if This student makes Z1 brave attempt to stagger out of hed early enough to make it to his 8 A. M. class on time. Ruth Bowen points out the Library to n Student lender Childers shows Gunder- group of freshmen searching for class. son to Dorothy Buikstrzl during orienta- tion. or nm ,mm RE-SEMESTER SOCIALS . . . the Howdy dance and a pretty girl. You hoped it would last foreverethis was really living. This was college? Your answer eame with the shrill chatter of the alarm clock. A hand gropes for the infernal machine-you struggle erect. There's some- thing vulgar about getting up so early. This it. The party's over '... time to go to work. Head for class if you can find it. Hurry, you're late. The hrst day and you're late! You Walk into class and feel every eye on you. How can they tell you're a freshman, you Won- der. Tired, but successful, freshman Marvin Fly finds his class after long searching. VVho cares if he . O O 0 O 0 O . .4-.L4 Q. 'Q mix' I ' I V 7 C l . ft : 1 T A ' V - - -,,, : . x . should be just a little late? 1 C. E U 1 4 -'-+ I 'a 03,0 W -.-f - -, X - T x , 0 'P j 0. XX V .5 : 0 'g O. ..gO . 0 - . ooo0'. E . .llg..: ' :um 00......O lfVhat's that again? Dorothy Corn Now a little confused, a freshman sinks comes to the rescue of a bewildered down on the steps of Classroom building. freshman. st. j,3i,l2.g, fri - Page l l fer. 2 2 5' xy Nf K' X , f . fifigflli A .4 RV 2 ' 33 K 9 11 ' 2 1 feel if 1 1 'i sw : 'iii gif., Qi - f 'ff9'f'sf:Q, ' 7 1 is h Q- 4 ., M 14-. K . 2 . I, Ak 3 ' W 4' ' at 1 I: X sl - f , ., ,A 1 X . 5 Li V 1 w, 2 5 -, H f fi ,ua x w ,gi 1 fx? ' , Q? , J' I it ,w . M' ,-, 'rf lf H. , ,rw ' ,giff W 'V 'E' 31 ,wr fi M fy ff? Vim v 5 w M319 5 1 , !-v , ' 15? 'M I Y R- , 1. 92-' ,, 1 All lr L N YW: W N 14.4 ,sa .ya ,Big if W 3? ffL' g' ffw, xg, M 5 A W r:-we fwfw' J' e f ,W 3644? 5 fi! ,ijfiff if ,W ,Kwik ww ,WM A M., Egg in AML . . 5 142' gif i' W f ig ji Q i I ufW'-sefN'WWQ'75?35y:5iZ f 1 3 in My Y ' W -S421 Q, gfgM5,f,Q.f:f,.a ' Az.!'?Q?' ffziiafihl 3235, K 1 , ww-M . :wmv ivy l wf , ,1 .QWM -J v i Q ,Q 'Wai 1'Cf1Wv-iwwfaiww f ab'?xf2ffz1Q.L x -52? e My Q N2 MKS-K Greg Bell is caught snatching an George Simpkins takes time out extra 40 winks between those to gulp coffee and study before study periods. that 8 olclock. In Qi. Y j if Jim Robinson peers through an empty bookspace at freshman coeds Marjorie Black and Paula Iloliday. RIGHT FINGERS of light beckoning through the Winter nights. The Li- brary, huge home of the study-bent contortionists, Wander through the stacks and hope you'll meet someone you knowwor perhaps-someone new. Cram for exams, it's 'all here if you can only find it. The shakedown. Anything to declare, friend? -lust like going through cus- toms, only n bit more thorough. It's study time for these freshmen, as Paul Tarpey quickly gives their library hooks the 'lonce-over. Page No heavy eyelids in this group of students listening to 21 lecture. Russell Coates is quite intent on not missing Z1 single word. Here now, let us have none of this! Or at least you could be more discreet about it. s a in un, is pic ure was pose . It' ll f th t d HE SEMESTERS COME and go, too fast, it seems now. Lecture and listen. This is for you, you know. You'd better listen, for there will be questions later. After all, you didn't Come to play, you came to stay . . . for graduation. Hour exams always seem to slip up when least expected. Win some, lose some, and some get rained out. just do your best on this one and study for the next one. 14 l l MV, my, what have we here? Dotie Brown hits He knew the answer to that third question-just the jackpot with a big, fat A-plus on an exam couldn't think of it, Richard Fox reflects. No need given by Prof. George IIill. VVho wouldn't be to look disappointed. pleased? '1 O D 0 . Q I I O Q . O C 45 Ill' U U' . Q O .Q O ffifff ,g O y I 0 WC ' ' 'Yo ' ' O ' 0 f N U O. l O ON 0 C: Ul Q I C 626 '- I i N 9 nb ' ' ov . 'Q 0' u nv'M '..O... O . fs mf Q C ' .Q . . U O I O .Q C Page K.-1 1. 55 Q? i ,wz'W EQ ,Li1li+fi4H?if.1 r E X E , I 'ax Z3 05 ' An Quin' u -null, In n n 'I- I 'Ill' I I Ill In Illllllu ! uni, aio U .20 000' I :X .000 'fiifiiaiaiea PQ- 'LOL X ev- a,, - X Liz Suddenly, during the Ceremony, their nervousness is gone, and realization of ll feeling of oneness comes over newly-Weds Mr. and Nfrs. David Fiteh. OY XIIili'I'S GIRL, and again and again, until he meets 'lil-Ili girl. The eourtship sequence from time immemorial . . . movie dates, going steady, pinned, the ring, and then one day, with the soft light fall- ing through the church windows, you listen while the minister intones your wedding vows. Values change now. For you, col- lege becomes more than a way of life, it is the key to the future and a dreamed-of better life. 'lihe first arrival, and with him come new responsibilities. Gradua- tion becomes all important, the focal point of your existence, the symbol of tomorrow. You ean't stumble now. ares? , lt's Il girll Proud papa Darrell Nlorris gets first glimpse of new daughter at Stillwater hospital. I Page 18 43? K G lv iv Phil Middleton and Judy Taylor seem to have been well sold by this pert sales girl at a 1957 prom-time inter- mission. RONIS AND DANCES help balance your study program. Cigaret girls in net stockings, Western Week, rodeos and the ever present coffee. This is the vibrant, living side of aca- demic living. This you Write home about. This is the social side. hlemories come back in a torrent of half-re- membered faces and escapades. How, as you slip back into the past, even the dreaded term papers and reports fall into the realm of minor happenings. You'd like to do it all over again. Pruud Stn-twn NYClll'i'l'N pzlvk the xiilfillt' C'oI1fusirm rcigm :li thc zmnuzll rrmrn nf tha' I'ni.wn :ls won 115 YVL-atm-V11 VVcstc1'l1wL-ck rudcn :ls Kcnny Pro- xwck gms lwrv, In I1lflIYlL'Ilf1ll'iIj' furgct Ihv vmr rluvks hard humws :md isn't c'l:Nsr'rvru11. Num' which und ii up. l'wu Nllllit'llfN hurrivdly sump nutcw :md pupcrs while Virgil VVnod vmI1rncl1c'cs his t'1lk nt tha' Indcpvn drnt PZIVIX rm-1-ting. 'gf -- f fsf:-. .,f 'R l isiwfg :Q ., ij. L. up A X' - 52 V 1 X325 Q f fa, il fa? XJ P .64 Q 3x h U, JY Q, e h 5.5 ,A U-Q .lb Page 20 Curtain time!! Jim Lowe gets the powder, courtesy Elsie Shoe- maker, on Varsity Revue open- ing night. It's the 1957 Varsity Revue, with vocalists Buddy Townsend and Hoot VVatson a-rockin' for Sig- ma Chi. RIYASE PAINT and spotlights signify show business. Campus show business, with all the glamour and glitter of Broadway. Chorus lines of lithe-legged co-eds wait in the wings for the magic, electrifying words, 'KYou're on, Western combos and gleeclubs combine to wrap up a bright package called the Varsity Revue. You don't tell the seasons by the color of the leaves anymore. Now you look at the teamls uniforms and always you root for the team, your tC21IT1. ng.. 3-v Q'1 'il' :Q 0.0 oi rn 25 'f 5 sr' . . L: r, -fir... ' :m231Z2 '- ffl X 6 9 ' - 1'X . f'7 ' .'.ff?b 2 l l l WVU x X '----1125 l 7 VX hen a guy is with his girl, he 1s eyes for her only. Holm Baker und Pit Chambers should hear that nut. KWSN 'fm In anticipation of his glfliilliltillll, Forest Colthurp takes time out fill' a few moments of relaxation, with his sons, Doug. wearing the cap, and Kent, in lap of wife Barbara. A graduate receivcs a diszipproving glance from :1 fu- tigued janitor as he bends low to pick up n program which he had forgotten in the rush and hustle during commence- ment. ww' J I 0 In 0 i'l-Q NAP: S. , : :'.7l 0 gn.. 5 O ..:'0s E E 2 '-, 5 E b'o,'.. 0 va .. Ls ,M -'dw.m.fiQWA. .'..'..o Page 22 l'Now it's finished, over and done with, eom- ments Guy Hooper, as he pauses momentarily for memory's sake, to glve the campus one final, lasting look. IME TO GO. Pick up a program for the family album and say your good-bys. Better hurryeethe janitor is Waiting to sweep up the litter and go home. College doesn't end with you. You are leaving, but you also leave something of yourself . . . the memories that traditions are made of. Time to go. Make your last exit a good one . . . out of the darkness and into the sun- shine and the future. The japanese have a word for days like todaye- Iehibon. It means number one. That is today, eommeneement. Get ready, be sure you have everything. Gown p ressed, tassle, mortar board, shoes shined? Now try to relax until time to go .... It all seems so long ago now. The Cere- mony is over and everyone is gone but you. Look about you. Gallagher hall. A long time since you were a frightened freshman. Page 23 HE REDSKIN REPRESENTS different phases of life on the Oklahoma State University campus. In it We have attempted to capture various moods of that life, and we sincerely hope this book will appeal to all of you. A university is much more than an educational insti- tution. It is a motivating factor in the lives of every one of us. To the freshman, it means the beginning of a life filled with many new and novel experiences. For the first time, he is free to make his own decisions, to sink or swim, de- pending upon his goals in life. To the senior, it means the closing of one door and the opening of another. He is ready to utilize the benefits to which he has been exposed. To the professor, a university symbolizes guidance in the development of future generations and the opportunity for exploring the realms of the hitherto unknown in his field of concentration. To the alumnus, it means the chance to reminisce-to go back to the youth he remem- bers only occasionally. And, finally, to the parents it means an opportunity to visualize the environment in which his child lives for four years. This book is our summation of the achievements of the students, the faculty, the administration . . . of the uni- versity in this year of 1958. These days have been the most pleasant and the most exciting of all our lives, but now they are just memories-lingering memories which are to be cherished as long as you live. , , .M as , i ' ii xgiegil ' , f .s.1fgZa,,4 M Mu-'PP' f-45 sgulll' f. CHAPTER 1 dmini tration There are certain components that go to make up any great success story. Wisdom, in- tegrity, goodwill and careful direction, to mention just a few. These qualities are sym- bolic of the purposes and planning of Okla- homa State University's governing boards and administrators, and they have played a major role in this university's own success story. Oklahoma State's success story, it may be said, is campus, state, national and international in scope. The fast changing world of today has emphasized the need for a formal college edu- cation, for research in many fields and for higher education. The leaders of this univer- sity, and of this state, are Well aware of these needs and are making it possible for Okla- homa State to offer the very best in educa- tional training for the thousands who seek it. it i-- i if Talking over the first army ROTC airiiight program to be offered at OSU are Ed Morrison, director of auxiliary enterprisesg J. Andrew Holley, education deang Cadet John Matthews, and Col. D. A. NIC- Pheron. X , TQ' es- r niuemilfg . Operation of a university . entails the policies of the OSL' administration . . field extension, resident instruction and research. Page 25 Q sw Q like O 5 T .5 J' I 3 5 5 . Q. . ,Wt , l ,lr . EW' s i ,,. fl g tl' if pg. M 1 .lt A ,aw WV' , V fl? .1 Governor Gary for 1957 OSU banquet. Page 26 s I Pictured are Governor and Mrs. Gary and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale VVaymire and their children. 1 , 9' 1 . . f .e 'gs' IN 94. ' 6 V- 257. ' 'fi els. A -K V... f A if sa I - riff gs Y., an ft . sw talks to Mrs. Willham about the prospects football, after the 1957 football kick-off Interested in legislation at an early age is Danny Gary, Gov. Gary's grandson. Jerdy Gary fleftj and Jim Hamill Qrightj watch the interesting procedure. M at I1 Page 27 overnor Raymond Gar HE STUDENTS OF OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY, together with those of the other great colleges and universities of the United States, represent the future of the country, Gov. Raymond Gary has said. And it is significant, the governor pointed out, that today's university students are cast in a dual roleg one that permits them to enjoy an enviable privilege and duty-classroom study and research and by the same token charges them with greater responsi- bilities in the business, economic and social world. With this in mind Governor Gary stated, I hope you, the students of OSU, will take advantage of the opportunity for learning which is afforded you at your institution. Whether you succeed or fail in life depends largely on how well you apply yourself now to the opportunities at hand. The habits you acquire here in school will chart the course of your entire life. Governor Gary has visited OSU several times. Although he is a very busy man, the governor has found time to visit the campus at the invitation of students and faculty alike. Governor Gary stresses that it is the privilege and duty of OSU students to store up knowl- edge for later contributions to the state and nation. THE HONORABLE RAYMOND GARY Governor of Oklahoma Maj. Charles Hudson gives President Willham a certifi- President VViIIham inspects the initia- tion procedure of the OSI' ROTC Hight program. A cate of appreciation for cooperation of the college in the army reserve training program. Page 28 President VVillham receives a dance program from a doorman during the 1957 Junior-Senior prom. ...iw Page Z9 re ident 0liver . Willham 1-'R1ENDi.Y, sixcERE, t'NsE1.1fisH eERsoN. These words are used most frequently by all who meet and know Oliver S. VVillham, president of Oklahoma State University. The same keen interest and warm understanding for other persons, eager- ness and enthusiasm for personal hard work, and continuing desire to be helpful in the educational needs of all people-that was characteristic of him as a farm boy in Cotton county-remains with him through his career as teacher, administrator and university presi- dent. These qualities are reflected in his constant concern for the welfare of the students, faculty and alumni of Oklahoma State, as well as for the improvements and needs in salaries, building and facilities for the main campus at Stillwater and the technical and trade school at Okmulgee. His service and leadership in education, professional, fraternal, civic and Charitable organizations in Okla- homa since his appointment as president in January, 1952, are gain- ing for him growing recognition and responsibilities in state, regional and national fields. This year, for example, he was elected grand commander of the Knights Templar of Oklahoma, was elected chair- man ot the Council of Presidents of the American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities, and is continuing his second term as a public director for the l0th district of the Federal Reserve bank. PRESIDENT OLIVER S. XVILLHAIXI Oklahoma State University --'U-rr tf Mab- V M tate Regent For Higher Education OFFICERS JOHN ROGERS Chairman CLEE O. DOGGETT Vice-Chairnzazz WHARTON RXIATHIES Secretary S. A. BRYANT M. A. T. G. Assistan t Sefretary NASH Chancellor SEXTON lfdnzirzislratifvf flssistant JOHN ROGERS CLEE O. DOGOETT VVHARTON NIATHIES ig S. A. BRYANT VV. D. LITTLE CLAUDE CHAMBERS GUY HARRIS JULIUS JOHNSTON BOB F. ALLEE M. A. NASH T. G. SEXTON Page 30 egent For 0klahoma tate Universit AND THE A81M COLl.EGES C3F'F'ICIFIR.S VV. R. VVILLIAMS Chairman FRED G. DRLTMBIOND Vice-Clznirfnarz P. E. PI.-XRRILL Secretary FORREST NICINTIRE fIdlIIiIli5fV'llfi7JF Jssistazzt XV. R. NVILLIAMS FRED G. DRUMNIOND HAROLD HUTTON O. L. LACKEY ROY F. NALL EARL RUSSELL L , 4 ,i Y, Q N . I AMOS K. BASS, JR. ELIXIER HAARBER P. E. HARRILI, FORREST IVICINTIRE Page Page 32 Dean A. E. Darlow was invited by the Royal Agriculture Society of England to judge at the Royal show in England last July. o ooroh: Tho Ko To ation' Economy C0l.l.EGE 0F AGRICULTURE ONSTANT RESEARCH and development in the Held of agriculture have brought about the steadfastness of our nation's economy. Qlclahoma farms and ranches produce nearly 5,000,000,000 of wealth annually. Recognizing this as an important source of income, Gkla- homa State serves as the statels top training ground for its leading industry, agriculture. OSU,s College of Agriculture provides not only resident instruction in specialized farm fields, but also works closely with state farmers and ranchers through its extension pro- gram. The experiment station serves as an important aid in keeping the college in close touch with the farm. Through varied opportunities for study, the college proceeds to turn out graduates who are specialists in their chosen Helds. The unofficial enrollment in the collegels 14 departments this year is 1,094 students. A staff of 46 faculty members presides. Thrcc animal husluznmlry students examine sec- tl0nS or heel, as pointed out by R. I.. llrndrirk- son, associate profcwlr, at Vnmivcrsity lwef barn Bob Terrell, Hull llzlthrote :xml Rodney Mpmrv nhsfrxf. Page 33 Page 34 Schiller Scroggs has served as arts and sciences dean since 1935. Prior to this he served as di- rector of administrative research. raining: The Re ult 0E Liberal A poet COLLEGE 0F ARTS 81 SCIENCES TRESSING THE MoRE LIBERAL aspects of education, the College of Arts and Sciences provides the essentials as background for vocations, yet offers highly specialized training in the humanities and the social, physical and biological sciences. Importance of the liberal education has become more evident as modern industry has felt the need for personnel with broad understandings of the World they live in, as it is now and as it was before them. Learning to appreciate this world is something too many take for granted, yet it is one of the biggest lessons that can be taught. The College of Arts and Sciences fills a two-fold purpose: the training of men and women in the proper approaches to learningg and the stimulation in those persons of an interest in learning. Ably equipped to provide tomorrow's leaders with a well- rounded education, the College of Arts and Sciences at OSU employs a staff of 350, which served this year's enrollment of 1,535 students. This division is composed of 16 depart- ments. Doel Recd. prnfeasnr and he-nd uf ths :1I'I depart- ment, lu-:ks over the sketchiugs of his nrt stu- dents and makes n number of helpful suggestions and corrections on the propurrimis and techniques of drawing figures. Page 35 Page 36 Eugene L. Svvearingen assumed responsibilities as new dean of the College of Business last fall. Formerly he was associate professor of eco- nomics. u iness: N Dean, e Major tud Added COLl.EGEi'0F BUSINESS OVING STEADILY AHEAD under the direction of Eugene Swearingen, in his first year as dean of business, the College of Business is stressing advancement in both research and wider fields of study for students. In an effort to provide a solid background in the fundamentals of management, the College of Business is offering for the first time a general management program. Striving to con- solidate a wide variety of management courses, the new department aims are in keeping with a vigorous program of the college. This recently instituted program is an attempt to provide business students with a broader education in this important. field of management at the executive level. VVith 49 faculty members and an enrollment of 1,292 students, the college offers degrees in accounting, business administration, business education, economics, office adminis- tration, and management. C. Roman explains to two students majoring in the field of personnel management the policies the College of Business plans to adopt while initiating this new degree to student interest. Page 37 3: Page 38 Lx J. Andrew Holley, education dean, has organ- ized an in-service training program designed for teachers and administrators. caching: The Art 0f Today's Education COLLEGE 0F EDUCATl0N 1TH MIXED EMOTIONS, the young student teacher waited nervously as the throng of giggling children tiled into the classroom. All over Oklahoma, the same scene was repeated as students embarked on their student teaching experience, regarded by the College of Education as the heart of professional training. This actual teaching experience is required of all graduates of the college. While elementary education training claims most of the school's 670 students, two advanced programs are distinctive. The college conducts a program of graduate education, aimed at producing college instructors, and an administrative train- ing program ranked as one of the best in the southwest. The 8 percent enrollment increase in the College of Edu- cation was the second highest on the campus this year. This increase in enrollment of those in the education field is very encouraging in view of the growing need for new teachers. There are eight departments in the college. Blajors ii practical l 3 ,,.,.--we 4 ix Q., , ik, v H ,mgfz-fszfiglfvglwr A 7 'I ' ,, in ' f H U rxgallill U v WW X XY I ' 4 - 4+ k ' i f,ll ,,,........M,..L ,t 'Sv lunch lslmd Qld educatinn gain valuable knowledge in application of theories taught in the classroom hy practicing student teaching. ff5f'5Q5'1 Es az 31 Page 39 Page 40 Robert MacVicar was appointed vice-president in charge of academic affairs last year. He is also dean of the Graduate school. nowledgez The Ke To Country s Future GRADUATE SClIO0I. HE KEY to the future is an ever expanding knowledge of man and the world in which he lives. The advanced study currently being carried on by the 867 students in the Graduate school will be the basis upon which these men and women will stand in making their contribu- tions to man's future progress. Advanced training is avail- able in the sciences, engineering, agriculture and education. ln a program designed to meet the growing need for sci- ence education, the Graduate school, with the aid of a S250,000 grant from the National Science foundation, has inaugurated a curriculum to improve the qualifications of high school teachers in the field. OSU's doctoral program in higher education created to provide teachers for the wave of college students during the next decade, is receiving national attention. The expanding program of research and development employing over l50 graduate students as research assistants is rapidly making B OSU a center of scientific and individual know-how. 341 john VVest, associate professur of Chemical engi- neering, demonstrated Oklahoma State's brand new nuclear reactor to graduate students Allen David, Burton Casa and james Vllebster. Page 41 Page +2 Lela O'Toole, dean of home economics college, conducted a survey of the home economics needs of the country of Pakistan last year. ervice: The Re ult Oi Fa t De elopment COLLEGE 0F HOME ECONOMlCS HE coLLEoE or HOME izcoxoxncs, first initiated at Oklahoma State University in 1900, now consists of six departments in home economics and two in hotel and restaurant administration. A distinguished staff and a progressive curriculum, which is continuously adapted to changing standards and needs, serve the students seeking degrees in these Helds ot study. Courses at undergraduate level and for those seeking rnasterls and doctorate degrees are ranked with the nation's top institutions, and the Ckla- homa State home ecoonniics college is popular with foreign students studying in the United States. The four phases of tl'1eir program-resident instruction, research, extension and public service-are responsible for this popularity. Bachelor of science, master of science and doctor of education are the degrees granted by this college. Home llcoiiornicts students Virginia Adams and Patty lVIcC0y work together planning their house design and VVillene Padgett plans Il stylish dress design hv pinning and clrzlping material nn ll small model. Page 43 Page +4 Dean M. R. Lohmann assisted this year in set- ting up an S180,000 nuclear reactor to add to OSU's expanding atomic energy facilities. rogress: The Power 0i uclear Emerg COLI.EGE 0E ENGINEERING 1TH THE RECENT INSTALLATION of an 980,000 nu- clear reactor, the College of Engineering has ex- panded its atomic energy facilities and can now sponsor vast research in the field of nuclear physics. Engineering is Oklahoma State University's largest college and offers degrees in every field of engineering. Bachelor of science, bachelor of architecture, master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees are also offered to the more than 2,876 students now enrolled in engineering. Graduates of the school are in much demand by the many large manufacturing and research companies over the nation. Oklahoma regents for higher education in September, 1957, authorized Oklahoma State University to offer a mas- ter of science degree in nuclear engineering. This is the first university in the state to offer such a degree. The Atomic Energy commission has given its approval of Oklahoma State's expanded engineering curriculum. Assistant Professor Bert Davenport explains the operation of a Lliesel engine to Eugene Zavodny, Virgil VVood, Armenak Melikian and Ronald Spivy. The men are students of mechanical engineering. Page 45 Page 46 Dean Glenn Holm was appointed to succeed the late Dr. Harry Orr. Holm comes to OSU from North Dakota Agricultural college. oal: The ation' Top Practitioner COI.LEGE 0E VETERINARY MEDICINE HE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE is fast accom- plishing its desired goal of turning out the top animal practitioners in the nation. The graduates from this college turned in the top score in the nation in anatomy and veterinary public health on the national board examina- tion. On the whole, Oklahoma State graduates were Well above the national average on this year's examination. Completed this year was the new home for the small ani- mal section of medicine and surgery, anatomy, pathology and parasitology. This modern building is an important addition to the college and offers improved facilities for study in these areas of veterinary medicine. The year's total enrollment in this college was l60. A staff of 37 comprise the teaching personnel for the six depart- ments of the college. The professional curriculum that leads to a D.V.ll'I. degree in the College of Veterinary lVIedicine provides training in the most modern medical techniques. AM Look lNIurIm1ie it's Pe V. These same words, Y Y 4 or clilferellt runes with the szlrnc irnplicariuns, all showing love of pets, are heurcl every clay lwy VCft'I'lllilI'f' rnrclicine student llexlvner Sprzlgg. P100 +7 4 sa Page 48 N L. K. Covelle, director of Oklahoma State Uni- versity Tech, observed the schoolls 10th anni- versary, as well as his own as director, last year. ll U Tech: Teache Practical Knowledge 0SU TECH TRAINING AT 0KMULGEll KLAHOMA STATE UN1vERs1TY, Okmulgee Branch, School of Technical Training, is a practical area of concen- trated and applied education Where the craftsman and the skilled workrnan is given the opportunity of becom- ing a highly specialized technician. OSU Tech, established in 1946, is made up of four major divisions, with some 40 areas of specialization for students and has an approximate annual enrollment of over l,200. Closely allied with advisory groups on the state industrial, agricultural and business scene, GSU Tech has earned a distinguished place in national educational circles for broad and flexible training programs. During the past year greater emphasis was placed on' electronics, color television, diesel, farm machinery and trac- tor repair. It has earned Wide renown for its training pro- grams in baking, dry cleaning, commercial art, printing, body and fender repair, refrigeration and many others. Abolve: Oklahoma State Tech as it looks today. Belofw: Tech, and its campus of tomorrow. Page 49 JOHN HUFCK, ing agent. A. E. DARLOVV, vice-president in charge of agricultural sciences. bursarg J. L. SANDERSON, comptrollerg RAYlVlOND GIROD, I'CglSII'ZlI'Q I.. U. MEYER, purchas- Admlnl trator Page 50 Guide nlver it ABE HESSER, director nf Student Uniong the late E. C. ALBRIGHT, assistant to the presi- dentg VVELDEN BARNES, director of public information service. ED IVIORRISON, director of auxiliary enterprises. wg Wi ,f A fl ., 2, 05 Eff ig? im 9 1 , 2' -:Q 9 fn ? ...MM ' E ff .k,g.,.s,aQ'si . ., ,L , . I aff 'g 1.vzsEfi39'3'SiL'TQ U' uMPQyQg , . N 2. M l F k :dv 9 vi , 1 1 1 I 'U , 91 wh X my M, ,... ...M ...4wf ,. J 'f . wk , ,ug , kqggfzg .-. ,V k v 1.55 f ' - ' .NFB v I .f-iff ' hwf ' - --an i, .Af iii' urpo ez To Advise The Pre ident PRESIDENT OLIVER S. VVILLHAM Chairman LEFT TO RIGHT: M. R. Lohmann, Randall J. Jones, Re- becca Pate, J. N. Baker, the late Earle C. Albright, Eugene L. Swearingen, Robert VV. MacVicar, Oliver S. VVillham, A. E. ACADEMIC COUNClL S PART OF A GRADLKAL RE-ORGANIZATION of the ad- ministrative structure of Oklahoma State Univer- sity for more effective and eflicient leadership, an Academic council was formed during the year. illcmbership is comprised of President Oliver S. Will- liamg Vice-Presidents A. E. Darlow and Robert W. IX'IacVicar5 the assistant to the president, the late Earle C. Albright, academic deans Randall Alones, Schiller Scroggs, Eugene Swearingen, Andrew Holley, M. R. Lohmann, Lela 0'Toole, and Glenn C. Holm, Dean of Student Affairs N. Baker, and Registrar Raymond Girod. The function of the Academic council is to advise the president. As its name implies, the council is most often concerned with matters relating to the academic affairs of the university. Examples would be discussion of academic standards and regulations, and approval of individuals for graduation and earned de- grees. Darlow, Helmer E. Sorenson, Glenn C. Holm, Schiller Scroggs, Raymond Girod, Mrs. E. L. Woodson, Welden Barnes. Page 52 ROYV 1: Hans H. Andersen, Robert R. Price, Truet B. Thomp- Bentley. ROVV 2: Gary L. Hill, Lester Johnson, Millard S. sun, Stanley D. Musgrave, C. D. Norton, D. E. Howell, Don IW. Everett, Eli C. Foster, Richard H. Leftwich, George A. Moore, Orr, Eva VVright, Leroy Fischer, James Boggs, VVilson J. Guy R. Donnell. Council Continue To Gain tature FACULTY COUNCIL HE FACULTY COUNCIL continues to gain stature as the elected representatives of the general faculty of the university. The council was created by the charter for the organization of the general faculty, and was formally organized in the autumn of 1953. lylembership consists of the university president, who serves tex-officio, as chairman, and a vice-president, a secretary and 22 members elected by the general faculty. Certain qualifications for council positions assure con- tinuity and also wide representation of the faculty. The council meets monthly and on'call. Its major function is to study, consider and recommend university policies in general as well as in some specific areas, keeping in focus the council's relationships and responsibilities to the general faculty, the students, the administration, and the public. Hluch work of the council is carried on by six standing committees and others as may need to be appointed are utilized for specified purposes and studies. OFFICERS PRESIDENT OLIVER S. XVILLHAM Chairmzzn D, IC. HOWELL I',ilTf'-Ijhfliflllllll H. IC. SORENSON Setvvlrlry Page 53 lldmini tl'8t0l' Aid In Polic ning PRESIDENT OLIVER S. VVII.I,IIAmI Chairman ROVV 1: Robert VV. MacVicar, Randall J. Jones, Enoch Need- ham, A. E, Darlow, Ed Morrison. ROW 2: Clark A. Dunn, M. R. Lohmann, Eugene L. Swearingen, Marvin T. Edmison, J. Conner Fitzgerald. ROW 3: C. K. Bullen, J. N. Baker, UNIVERSITY COUNClL HE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL is both a policy-making and an administrative group for the president of the university. Historically, the University council has existed since the name change from ASM to OSU. The membership is 3-l, consisting of the presi- dent, two vice-presidents, assistant to the president, the dean of students, dean of women, dean of men, the li- brarian, the director of Continuing studies, director of the Okmulgee branch and various members from dif- ferent administrative branches. In the president's ab- sence, a vice-president serves as chairman. The Univer- sity council meets on call, usually once a month. Some matters are handled Hrst hand in detail by the Univer- sity council and some are submitted to it from the Fac- ulty council. Actions approved by the council may be put into effect by the president, 01' may be referred for further approval to the Oklahoma State University board of regents. Zelma Patchin, J. M. Miller, VVelden Barnes, ml. L. Sanderson. ROVV 4: John C. Monk, P. A. VVilber, Louis E. Hawkins, Lela O'Toole, Edmon Low. Page 54 C Committee on the library: B. Austin, Sidney Brown, Jack Har- lan, and VV. D. Gallup examine the reference hooks, just one of the many fine facilities of the Oklahoma State Library. Committee on student welfare: George Lewis, George Hill Cflhairmanl, Owen Morgan, Har- old Fristoe, Hazel Baker, Mary' Cox and Fred LeCrone confer with students on women's late hours. ommittee Assist Uni er it Council Special committees are created they serve as advisors to the president on speeifie problems and policies Whieh arise in university operation. Memlwers of the committee on campus facilities are R. J. Douglas, R. E. Means fChairmanp, Arlo Schmidt, R. Trenton, Bob Ealy, Mary Lei- digh, Ralph Birehard, Elmer Daniel and Charles E. Thompson. Page 55 Members of the athletic council--Burl Austin, Fred E. Jewett, J. L. Sanderson, Lewis Moe, Randall Jones and James VVeb- ster-examine the trophy case in the OSU Fieldhouse which contains awards won by OSU and previously A8cM teams and individuals. lvlembers of the committee on traffic and parking-Cliff Spee- gle, Fmpo Henry, Doyle Chambers, Duane Peterson and John VV. Comer-take a tour of inspection on the new OSI' parking lots with T. L. Bocock, head of the Oklahoma State campus police force. niver ity Council Committee Continued Members of the academic standards committee are Jim Boggs, Anna Oursler, Bob Fite, Glen Durrell, George VVhite Cffhairmanj, D. Tarver, Doyle Chambers, F. Graybill and H. Knight. Page 56 Taking Miriam Oesch and Julius Pattillo on Il guided tuur of the new Agriculture building, M. D. Thorne directs :mention to Z1 finer point. an ,Asia 1 x i s 1 :-fx-:slgawz F ,..a,.,...... X VL M K ii .. SZ . gi 9- 5 .wer ew A at 3 ,. it 1' CHAPTER 2 tudent Government There are, of course, individuals who are outstanding among their fellow students in every realm of endeavor at Oklahoma State university. They are characterized by their enthusiasm, efifort and achievement in the extra-curricular field of student government. Student leaders contribute to the university an important intangible something which makes it more than just an institution of higher learning. It is that group which works out problems and attempts, in every way possible, to make Oklahoma State university a better and more enjoyable plaee for both students and faculty. A if 5 gg S 'E j 4' 1 ff: ww' 3 Z, , ff, 'Il , ru 4 f-2' Bill Oclen has regular meetin 1 1 f ff --meg? W. evidently injected n spark of humor into the g of the Student Senate. The senate plays the part of student repreQc-ntntion in udministrntionzll pollcles. ,J 1 A 7 Ni l ., 4, , uni Q -gf 43 Q, r X 3 N as , X, 4 , K i A , we F X 3 Q Q A raw if .-..,.. 5' :R X ,Q 3 , ' L ' , - A , T a i - A, LQ, PX r A Arrt 1 Wll0'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES RONV 1: Due NV:15nc Ileadluy, Nun Davis, Bob Graham, G. l.. Robert Stanford, janet Simpson, Don liridgef, Joyce Kay Hill. Mayfield, jr. ROVV 2: Judy Hillicr, Grace Ilziys, Brice Chism, Rolnn Decker, Nancy Harrison, Harvey VVhitley. ROVV 5: John Perkins, Stan Smith. ROW' 3: Bob jones, Ruth Bowan, Helen Caron, XViIm:i Iludnzill, CZIFITICII Hogg, Nfury Louise Bolw Cave, Kali' Gholston, NLIHCA' Douglas, P11111 Day. RONV +2 Odom, Dorothv Torn, Betty I,llliC'lTlZlIl. Page orvioo And Promotion Aro Purposes CJF'F'ICfkIR.S BILL CJDEN President O. A. LADD Presizlelzt Pro-Telzijmrfr RUTH BOWEN Smirelary-Treasurer RAYMOND 'TEHOBTAS ffdifisor ROVV 1: Larry Null, Donna Paris, Kirk Boatright, Dorothy Corn, James O. Scott, Raymond Thomas CAdvisorj, Bill Oden tPresidentj, Ruth Bowen CSecretary-Treasurerj, Don Bridges, STUDENT SENATE N OSU STUDENT SAT IN on one of the Student Sen- ate meetings recently. Afterwards he commented, Hattending a senate meeting after experiencing a student election is like walking out of a prize iight into a cathedralfl His statement expresses the sin- cere, 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 State Univer- sity. 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 appropriations for higher education to providing the Classroom building with pencil sharp- eners. In addition to the traditional activities such as home- coming, Junior-Senior prom elections, Sadie Hawkins week and VVestern week, this yearis senate carried out Achievement day program. Virginia Adams, Nathan Reese, Barbara Boyd, Brice B. Chism. ROVV 2: Bill Duncan, Don Gard, Harold Rinker, O. A. Ladd tVice-Presidentj . Page 58 Emi-:AN STRHQGER RL'1'H Bowax XAYILLIAM ODEN Student ASSOCi21ti0l1 President Student Association Secretary Student Association Vice-President Student senators listen attentively to Larry Null, I.F,C. representative to the senate, as he proposes a solution to an 0-State problem. Page 59 ed kin Congratulate . . . ARLIEN CLARK, one of the natinn's hest pereentage shrmters in varsity haskethall. Ile ranks among the top tive in hath field and tree guals. Oklahoma State I'ni- versity's leading scorer, Clark has averaged approximate- ly 17 points a game. Ile led Oklahmna State scorers in 12 uf the first 22 games played. . . , BARBARA BOYD, representing the activities side of campus life from the politieal phases tu heauty contests. Pres- ident of AVVS, Miss Boyd is ASAE queen, 1957 Redskin heauty, a memher nf Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, past IVVRII senator, on the BSI' executive ersuneil, past secretary of Grand Council, and past corresponding secretary of AVVS. , . . . VIRGINIA NORRIS, fur serving as editor ut The Daily U'Collf'giu1z during the 1958 spring semester and 1957 summer session. A memher of Gamma Phi Beta surority, Miss Norris is 11 memher of the Arts and Sci- ences Student council, League of Yuung Democrats ex- ecutive council, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, and the student gosernment coordinating council .W -ff , '59 gs. .....,... ,LW 1.4 ,I r Page 60 . . . IVIALINDA BERRY, who hrnught Oklahoma Slate into the national limelight when she was chosen queen of the American Royal. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Miss Berry topped a bevy :mf 28 beauties in the final competition at Kansas City, Mo., achieved nation-wide fame in the queen race ranked third in the United States. She is also a member of junior Panhellenic. . . . JON TRUMBLA, for his outstanding leadership quali- ties. President of Blue Key and the Business Student council, Trumbla is also noted for his work as a student assistant in sports publicity at Oklahoma State. Named to Who's VVho, he is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, Gam- ma Sigma, secretary of Beta Alpha Psi and of Phi Eta Sigma. 4, A has 25,51-3 3:43 3.5.3 S-e-Qi! L.. . . . DYE VVAYNE IIEADLEY, for being named dele- gate from the 96 chapters uf Alpha Kappa Psi tu the 62nd Congress of American Industry. The outstanding business student is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, and Phi Kappa Phi. Named to VVho's WVhu, he is also a member of Blue Key, Business Student council, Alpha Kappa Psi, and is a town senator. ,,.-.-1--. 4 ,M Morrill Hall coLLEGE of BUSINESS ornct or DEAN'RO0M 207 Page 61 ed kin Congratulate . . . DON VVOUDYARD, for his work on The Daily 0'l.'ollegia1z as editor the first semester. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, he has served as president of C'anterl1ur5' cluh, and secretary of Sigma Delta Chi. VVoodyard is also a member of Scahlward and Blade, and instituted the movement to find a new mascot for Okla- homa State liniversity. WK K X . gut?-FX ts . . . VVESLEY KLIME, LARRY VVALDEN, VVILLIAIVI KENNEDY, ALBERT MCGEE and BRUCE SILVEY, for their accomplishment as national champions in expert shoot- ing. They were also winners of the VVilliam R. Hearst trophy, and qualified for the national championship this year. They won the Baylor invitional tournament. Pictured also are the team coaches. , . . NANCY HARRISON, for receiving high recogni- tion scholastically while at Oklahoma State. She was candidate for a Fulbright scholarship and has served as Orange Quill sponsor. Named to Vs'ho's XVho, Miss Harrison is on the AVVS executive hoard, treasurer of Chi Omega sorority, vice-president of the Sociology club, past president of YVVCA, and is an REVV committee chairman. hw 5 Page 62 . . . DEAN STRINGER, for instigating Oklahoma State's first Student assembly and writing the Constitutional amend- ment for its creation. Stringer is president of the Student as- sociation and presides over the senate. Recognized also for seholastie achievements, he is a mernher of Phi Kappa Phi, Oinitrron Delta Kappa, Phi lita Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, and Xi lWu. . . . ORLANDO HAZLEY, rated among the top ten 100- yard dash sprinters in the world. First of his race to win a letter award at Oklahoma State, Hazley has defeated some of the greatest track men in the southwest with his 9.5 time in the 100-yard dash. Hailey spends his summers working on a youth athletic program in his home town of Enid. 3, Q, ,..: f 'f .tariff zxge, 41 J' ' V I ffiv fix win K . . . NIARY l,Ol'ISE ODOM, for her direetorship of the 1958 Varsity Revue. Outstanding in the held of puhlie relations, Miss Odom is director of the KVRO radio station, president of Theta Sigma Phi, a member of Orange and Black Quill, and has served as assistant ed- itor of The Daily 0'C0!l1'gin1l. She was also named to YVho's VVho. JM Q gi vi? 1 .. xl 'fu 4. Page 63 e Assembl Correlates Student , Admini tration STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICERS DITAN STRINGER President BILL Doizxczrzs President Pro- Tenzjmrrf XVILLENE PADGETT Sm'rr2tzzry-Treasurer -IAM ES M. NIILLER nfzlfvisor 7 n nkins Roland E Sod mx bk ROVS 1: jon Trumbla, Emage e Je , . 4 vf y, VVillene Padgett CHead Secretaryj, Dean Stringer fPresidentj, james M. Miller QAdvisorj, Bill Doenges, Phil Morris, Melvin Semrad, Chester Robins. Page 6-l Dean Stringer, president of the Student assembly, prepares to sion of the university was the main topic of the night. The introduce Oliver VVillham, president of the university, who was assembly, which meets on the first Tuesday of every month, the main speaker of the evening at an assembly meeting. Plans has many such speakers who discuss the troubles that confront for the increasing of facilities to take care of the future CXPZIII- the students and the faculty of Oklahoma State. STUDENT ASSEMBLY N FORMING THE STUDENT ASSEMBLY LAST YEAR, the Student Senate believed that it would facilitate the conveyance of the student bodyls ideas to the proper administrative olhcials. Since its formation, the as- sembly has served its purpose of unifying campus or- ganizations through convening of delegates from each chartered organization. The Student assembly was formed by a constitutional amendment on April 30, l957. Approximately 167 delegates compose its membership. Serving as president is Dean Stringer, with Svillene Padgett as secretary. Dean tlzunes Kliller is faculty advisor. The assembly serves a communicative role between campus organizations. l.eadership speakers have in- cluded Robert lIacS'icar, faculty advisor of the Student Senate, and President Oliver S. Svillham, discussing campus problems and the goals which the various or- ganizations desire to achieve. Page Coed Regulate Women tudent' atter OFFICERS fiR.-NCIS HAYS Prefsidwzt S UE ROBERTSON Virie-Presizlellz' SAM Xllli LOWRY ASSOClA'l'l0N 0F WOMEN STUDENTS HE ASSOCIATION OF VVONIEN STUDENTS has a job, and a big one it is, too. AWS responsibility in- cludes the regulation of all matters pertaining to women students that do not fall under the juris- diction of the faculty. Along with this important job the ANVS also promotes cooperation among campus, fra- ternity and town groups. The aim of the AWS is to create attitudes which entail the highest standards of university life. S4'l'!'r?l'IIV'j' The people who carry the load for the AVVS are: president, Grace Haysg vice-president, Sue Robertsong PAT HAYTER secretaries, Sammie Lowery and Barbara Boydg treas- Fffiflfurfwi urer, Pat Hayter, and advisor, Dean Zelma Patchin. Keep to the Crznzfrus, a booklet published by the AVVS ZELMA PATCHIN WX as X. . X . X X . . X JI X and the Cnand Lountil, includes tips on campus life for 1 Iwmr freshmen. The AWS also sponsors a party in honor of foreign women students. BOTTOM ROVV: Sue Robertson CVice-Presidentj, Barbara srl. ROVV 2: Mary Jane Hesse-I, jan French, Anita Ensey, Boyd tCorresponding Secretaryj, Grace Hays CPresidentl, Sharon Kellet, June Cromwell, Nancy Harrison. Sammie Lowery fllecording Secretaryj, Pat Hayter QTreasur- Page 66 ROVV 1: Jack Lee Thomason CSecretaryl, Merle Niekelson nedy, Nathan Reese, Billy B. Christenson. ROVV 3: Paul C'I'reasurerj, Paul Adams QViee-Presidentj, George A. Ilall Mitchell, Fred I.eCrone QFaeulty Sponsorl, Ronald VVilhite, tPresidentl. RUVV 2: Bill Duncan, Pat lVleC'omas, Carl Ken- Milton Nlelliniel, Hob Knapp, Don Bridges. ouneil ponsors Aggie Day And Barbecue AGGIE STUDENT COUNClL oFFIC1+:Rs HE ixoons cocxcn. ifaoxiorrs fellowship, coopera- tion and education among agriculture students with the basic idea of promoting each phase of agriculture. To achieve these goals, the council sponsors Aggie day. All agriculture students are brought together to commemorate the day with everything from baseball to barbecue. The agriculture students climax the day of tun and frolic with the selection of the Aggie princess. Her majesty this year was Pat Hunter. Awards night and the Aggie round-up, held each tall for the benefit of new students, are also sponsored by this organization. 'lihe council is composed of officers of the Aggie so- ciety, the presidents of all the departmental clubs and the Aggie student senator. Also on the agenda for each year is a spring conclave which features as speaker a prominent figure in the agriculture held. This gala event usually climaxes the year's activities tor the group. Geokoiz A. l'lAI.I. President Pix L' 1. Alu Ms IVilif lJI'f'Xillf'I1f jixcs I ,. 'liHOQXI.XSON Secretary XII-IRl.li Xicricrsox Trenrzzrer Fiuzo l.icCRoN12 ffzlwirrir' Page 67 cholar hip Given To Leadin tudent OFFICERS DEAN STRINGER Prexideni STERNEDRA ZSIILLER Vice-Presidmzt BETTY JAN E REED Serrelary JOE BOUCHER Treasurer DEAN SCHILLER SCROGGS AIZUTSOT BOTTOM ROVV: Karen VVinget QCorresponding Secretaryl Dean Stringer fPresidentj, Vernedra Miller fVice-Presidentl Betty Jane Reed fRecording Secretaryj. ROVV 2: Lee O. Bicel ARTS Sz SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL oL'NDED TO FURTHER the general welfare of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Arts and Sciences Student council serves as a cohesive factor in rela- tions between the students, faculty and administra- tion of this division. llembership in the organization is limited to any undergraduate elected by the council with the advice of the various department heads. lfach year the group gives to a sophomore boy and girl a S100 scholarship. The recipients are judged as to the basis of need and scholastic records. A reception is held each year in the honor of arts and sciences students who have been outstanding in their work while in the college. This organization is composed of 19 members. Each is a representative from a different department in the College of Arts and Sciences. The Arts and Sciences queen, who is elected by the college, is crowned at the all-school dance held in the ballroom of the Student Union building. ,lovce Foshee, Larry Biggs, Sharon Keller, Virginia Norris. ROW 3: Charles Ranck, David E. LeMaster, Jake J. Shina- herger, jerry Carroll, Robert H. Cave. Page 68 ROVV 1: Eugene Swearingen fSponsorj, Barbara Farrar CBus- iness Queenj, Brice Chism CViee-Presidentj, DueVVayne Head- ley CPresidentj, Ann Blackman CSecretary-Treasurerj, Paul Day fStudent Assembly Representativej. ROVV 2: Erlys Bur- ris, Suzanne Fenton, Marilyn Coiner, Kathleen Shelton, Jon Council Act A Advi BUSINESS STUDENT CUUNCIL HE LINK BETWEEN STUDENTS and faculty became 1 even further strengthened with the founding of the Business Student council. This year the group continued toward its goals by acting as an advisory body to the dean and faculty. Qne of this organization's major projects was the de- velopment of an interview program enabling students interested in interviewing companies to lea1'n the proper procedures as to questions and answers. Business and Professional day, hlarch 28, paid tribute to Oklahoma's outstanding business men. These 111611 were presented with a certificate of membership in Okla- homa State Universityds VVhols VVho in Oklahoma Business. Business queen honors went to Barbara Farrar, junior in the College of Business. llernbership in the council' is selected on grades and activities by a student-faculty committee. Trumbla, Doyle Balentine. ROVV 3: Charles Berry, Roland Sodowsky, Ruth Bowen, Henry Uppel, -lanell Lewallen, Virgil Richard, Albert Cacy. ROVV 41 Elaine Cupp, Bob C. jones, Bill Roselius, Phil Carr, Shirley Skalenda, K. D. Greiner, Bill Box, Jane Scott. ory To Dean Faculty 3 sg' C ROVV 1: Barbara Farrar fliusiness Queenj, Due Vvayne lleaclley fPresidentQ, Ann Blackman lSecretary-Treasur- erl. ROW' 2: Brice Chism fVice-Presidentl, Eugene Swearingen CSponsorj, Paul Day CStudent Assembly Representatiyeb. Page llllan Events OFFICERS Cl. L. INIAYFIELD Prrsidefzt -I ERRY D. BYRAM l'ir'z'-Pzevidezzt R. gl. LARMN Sevretary joe BOHANNON Treasurer RoLLo VENN .ldfvimr ROVV 1: joe Bohannon CTreasurerj, jerry D. Byram tVice- Presidentj, G. L. Mayfield CPresidentl, R. J. Larkin CSecre- taryj. ROW 2: Richard I. Van Rheeden, Karl Cooper, Bob Graham, Eldred Winters, Gilbert M. Whitlow. ROW 3: Rob- Steered By Functioning Group ENGINEERING STUDENT CGUNCIL WENTY-THREE REPRESENTATIVES from the various engineering organizations combine each year in one body, known as the Engineering Student council. Theirs is the purpose of a central government to direct activities of the engineering school. Through its goals of seeking activities of interest to engineering stu- dents, thereby bettering the school and OSU, the group has carried most of the important functions within the largest group of students on the campus. The council is responsible for Engineering week, the Honor and Awards banquet, St. Patrick's ball, selection of the Engineering queen, setting dates for educational field trips and giving funds to the Oilahovlzrz State Engi- neer, which is an outstanding and informative engineer- ing magazine. err E. Pate, Dean A. Roach, Jim Scott, Donald A. Flasch, Don- ald V. Harwage, Gary G. Purcell. ROVV 4: jack Clark, Mack Ferguson, j. Dee Headley, John Sterling, Paul N. Howell, David P. Rumbarger, Fred N. Chzitlsey. Page 70 INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSDCIATIDN BOTTOM ROVV: Gene jones QVice-Presidentl, Nita Due Hanna CCorresponding Secretaryj, James Reim 1Treasurerj, Keith Gilliam CPresidentj. ROVV 2: Vir' ginia Self, Marilyn Rounsaville, Earl Devine, Pat Fauhion, Caroline Carnes, David Craig, Pat Faubinn and Earl Devine prepare for spring elections with a strategy and as-Aff 11 sf ff Carolyn Rnnnsaville. ROXV 3: VVarner Richeson, Ray Clark, Melvin Sharpe, Don Bridges, VVillene Padgett, Lin- da Lewis. ROVV 4: Don Hayes, Dale Kirmse, Leon Grigg, Calvin Odell, -lim Stritzke, Dick Phillips. good old elhrm' grease in the form of posters. 'LM' 6 i,,, ,mi- YMWX xY.,.-fTf'f,.-2 Q A , S EDUCATl0N STUDENT COUNClL ROVV 1: janet Simpson fTr-easurerj, Donna Paris CSec- retaryj, janet VVaters QVice-Presimlentj, Ruth Ahrlnerg CPresiclentj, Helen Caron fliistorianl, Dr. Richard Collier QSponsorl. ROVV 2: Mary Ellen Faulkner, Joyce Streeter HOME EC STUDENT COUNClL ROW 1: lNTary Leidigh CCO-sponsorj, Barbara Murray CTreasurerj, Joyce Kay Hill QPresidentl, Nancy Cams- jager QVice-Presidentj, Dolores VVyatt CSecretaryj. ROVV 2: JoAnne Myers, Lois Kerr, Peggy VVeaver, Nancy Car- Roark, Yovene Yeaton, Joyce M. Hill, limagene jenkins, Kay Blanche Hamra. ROVV 3: Mary Ann Howard, Marilyn Benson, NTolly Nlayfield, Paula Vvise, Deanna Spickelmier, Mary Helen Bogert, Kaye Keso. ole Morton, Bonnie Fisher. ROVV 3: Gail Aupperlo, Jill Roberts, Charles C. Hopper, Virginia Adams, Nan Davis, Katy Joachim. The Independent party primaries are over and now comes the tedious counting to determine who will be the independent candidate for innior president. sf W L A. M-f-A Af 5- ?'z -A A J -i:sfUii,gAx :gf A M A X A f24,q.a5g 'Q WN V, ' A 1 A A , .W J 21 1. ..,,f W , . 9 L . ,,.. . , L is ' L. fs ,f ,fi Li MQ. A -AA ,ff J -mw.Awafca?JxszaAA2E K' -www mA: fLyAAff w A A- ,A-'K AM ' , 'L , L 55 gg, AWA . 14.25 7. fi 3 55 A A L, :Sqn 3 ,Ay 5,5.5,L V Ag L 'fi 5' L L 'ik L. Qi-1 -Q Q2-:Ni A gi' 2 1 A 2 f. ' Q. .. .. ' w r K . , NAANQL V.. A 25,5 x ky wit. K Yr if L I 14 .L N Q kk k awww. K X , M , L LL R5 '15 Xl. 1 ri L K - t ggL V V A 533313 L 2 AA ,L 3 V' wi ,E ' L ,, ,LQ L :TA EU E 33 , A A A A-AA L AQ L. 'tw .L '1'.4L.:4 '1.,..,,..,.i5 S L my ghgiimiy A h - . ' 4 L , 33 gf W A, vi 2 V:-A K -A Y. . ' ' il 'H 4 f A: 'V V A L35 A . A '5 by Le-Q ,L if 4 ' -ff' V 1 ju L5 : L .e ' .. V f , 2 + A SA ,L .. L ' A 3 1 'f -7,4 LW 'Ai jf L .L ,w,.Q.Q. ii i! A ' fl X A 'X 5 - 7 fb 54? 5 fl i- , Q, if ff- I 3, A4 A, .K , - f A ygzw Q A 'fs ' ff A1 if ,mgrgf . fa :Q'gAA.j,.,f f a 'fn M,fgg,LgAg ,Ag 1 L A ' ' - 1-m .:w'H:'ax2Ax'zs'fA'z.,fLe..:2:' 67 I ,, ,.,, V -' ' f 7 J ' JE ' . A f F . f Av ,,n1A-Sw 715 L A ' A ' W Q , , 'wyml , . A , ,V .IA f w , , ' w,,W......L,,.,,.+,7Q fx ' . 1. , F I X ww-w..,,,-Q is J . ,ALQ ff ,, 5, A A W' A W L A ,Inga Q , L gg: f....s.,..m.. ',Y,..fmf,.-www -' A - H '-2wV2'2W .,L,1o1i'.AAaffff A ,M Y 'WP' fifgf' 'H U ' Q, 2 A M , . W'-L-55115 A 1-,,, A 1'-AA, NM , . -'ff - , 5 A L go I ' K Y -5,AQfififfELQ,AW sf ,yn -ae: L ' f J Qiwm L V , ,w ' ' ,. A - I 7? ' . ' , -- , A Y A .. L , ' , W - w.:ag2ll- 'WA E . .E fm In ' ar is L .5 . I -4 My N Af .W 'A-v -aw ,f ,WA ,ww i At L, ,AL . L A ,w42.SMg.,,g,,Lz3fgAgg, :AMLLLL L- I I ' L 3 4 A A W L. L L ,, 3 - P K' 1 4' Y E' M M ' A mf fm ' ' -L LL m,.L, ,, A L5 M KMA . ' ,gf A Eg 1 , - W- Nz hh 48 Q 181+ ,vw ' T L . - I L 7 A -: V ::2z,L M'-5 A. 1 L .L L8 F K 5 Q-nA M. A ' - fr .M ,.,. .U,M.fx,N,L V ' 1 W mwmwmw ..,A.WM..ww..,,,w,,.,,v,,L CHAPTER 3 Campus Views Every hour throughout the day, Oklahoma State students go from class to class, With books in their arms, slide rules at their sides. The chimes in the dome of the spacious Li- brary play music until time for classes to be-V gin. Visitors notice the friendly atmosphere that has always been attached to the OSU campus. The trees that follow the sidewalks and the green grass make the campus a pictur- esque scene. Beautiful to look at and wonder- ful to be a part of. These are thoughts that are foremost in the minds of Oklahoma State students concerning their campus. This pictorial chapter will bring back many memories of days spent on the campus. Pillows of sparkling snow enhance the pathway to Theta pond The Formal Gardens Classroom Buzfdzhg Whzlehursl Hall Page 74 Campus Ekeslalzbn Lewzlv Fzkla' Sladzizm L55 in .- , W 9 1 1 3 57 NAA, Z M Qz k 25. 13 IE WS, L HR 13 'Sf UHZIVETSZU Llbfdiy Engzheerzhg Buzfdzhg, . . 'l ' T.-g,.W - ,. W 231 Q., ,, A i.,:'5,-.v-., 27-.-S.. at fn?-mum ggh g 'L Eg M-ww ir- Y an W' 'W ' , ' ' '. -12.6 .:,,, if Y' mu,, M. 'F .. 5' + 51 L W 1, 1'5,. , Q-522' f- :gg1--f ., -:Q ffm:-'14, ,. , V M , I Q: I L i '2'L b-171'-fllivf '?N Z:- wifi- '-L M-A V: 'f M W K, ,,- an-:It Q' ., , Stout Hall . . . Theta Ponca' Page 78 A we u I W QQ! 0 anna .. Q 54 f. as ir l 5 Q.. Morrzfl Hall W, ,I if wK i' 1 '11 gc 79 .Q-F Murray Hall Cordell Hall wsgaw Ldl. sv gf' M wgwfw Hg KK wi 1? Vwflara' Hall 9 O 9 Benne I Hall , , PK: ,, 21 g Q my N WEP ,. f N W' , A5 1 4 .4 ' 'llswlx QM- 5 ' 3 it ,W . . ,N . , f - ,. mx ff Q . ,fe ,M . --1 HQ- x Q 1 Hugxpf gr tt mix ii, . , , ,,. rx w ' J,.'M -2-5 , -,' 1 ' A M. 1 ' ' X V is QQ ? Q ' 1 , , N QW 1 Y - ' V , +1 J' ,g 2, -, A WN fb if W A ' mm az '1 ffc 32 ' cw Campus Skylzhz, , . I swf 4 M M jf' 1 fm ,F 1,-M E e M - Q, QQ -K 9 UW W. Q' W nl Gallagher Hall . , , Student Unzbn L, H V , .. XMI, K GMM . fm 755, fm- ,X - ' 2 ff?+f..,y ZW 'I , .vm K7 I -, M- Q , X W Pagc 93 Home Economzby Buz'la'z?1g . , . Anzmal Husbandgf Buzfdzhcg. . , - Xpgydsagixwt NV, ' ,, ,y ,l A' PW ' f - ., ' N- A7 X V A 5 1 is wggvf-M. 1. an familaf if, .-1 gk U .Wag 1 H Q, 2 gf, A in xp 'egg by div, at 1-N, 3 XS . M 3 4.., ,-3 .Q ' , hgh Q ,,,, .4 iz Iv, Q. ai :sg X 'G'L ' 2 fi 5 i 'ik 'V 9 VL .gf-N' L T ' an S, K ess. . 1.x fp 7? 1 Bennet! Memorzkzl Chapel . . . 'ago W Une Of The New Apartment Unzts For Mnrrzeef Students Ddlbl Bnrn . . , 8 Wflzdmy Hall Page 8 Ni I 4 1 4 ! I 4 4 1 , 3 4 1 4 I 4 4 l 1 4 4 4 4 ' 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 3 4 1 Y The entrance to the lihrary offers an in- vitation to quiet study and relaxation 1 yds. I ,fn ,Q GAS Suzi? We at SQ sw? f Q U1 Jiffizwiix . V uw Q yvfiw x' fl' ,:, 2 wwf!! ,l W If ff f Q s y .gs in iw Q 'Ni W ' fi 0 ji , :L r' f . M 5 -f 'Q ae'-Sk I KVZQ N Q -Zvi: , ' ff? I f ,Ez , 5, ,, 6 K, ' T7 QE 'H T4 5 ,, - Q M ,, CHAPTER 4 tudent Publication The daily newspaper and the college year- book-----both with top national ratings-make up the framework of Oklahoma State's stu- dent publications. Student staff members con- tribute a large portion of their free time in producing these publications for the entire student body. And they are responsible, in a. large measure, for the success achieved. hlembers or Oklahoma State's student publis cations staffssspend many afternoon and night hours on the job, but they love it. Wfhat they really enjoy most, naturally, is seeing the Hn- ished product reach the thousands of inter- ested students. sa l le, NV t flip' .zr N, V A L , ii W .W .t . i J., 67' like 555 FQ ' L f Q1 ,, , 53512 , V:- M, . Ink V .. 4 f ,uf ytjyz' It J 4 11 br if :i..ff'Lfiii l R ' Elf t , lf? 5 'Q' . L f E , if . l f Sg?li7?QfiSf'i' ,. l V- L L rW,kk , 1 1 i '12, , in if, s f . Swm, ,Z -:iz .QQ Sonya VVard and Howard Tinsley, members of Daily O'Collrgiz1n staHf, look over new copy coming in over AP teletype, as Virginia Norris gives it n thorough editing to decide what will he used in the paper. Voice of the students VVith the humming and buzzing of the Linotypr wines the realization that there are many arts in the printing and writing of OSINS Daily 0'Collcgic1n. Page 89 Page 90 BOYD CHABIBERS, Editor YY' L Tix GORDON HART, Associate Editor ard Work Produce Yearbook noosm ' N 1957 ANOTHER A1.r,-.AMERICA-tix RATING was added to the already growing renown of Oklahoma State-:'s yearbook, the REDSKIN. For five years in a row, the REDSKIN has been awarded the highest national rating attainable. What goes into a yearbook designed for university students, university fac- ulty, high schools-in short, all those interested in Oklahoma State University? The start of the 1958 REDSKIN was the selection of the editor, Boyd Chambers, by the board of publications in the spring of 1957. During the formative summer months, E. L. Woodsori, pub- lications director, and John Thomas, assistant publications direc- tor, were of invaluable aid to the editor in deciding on general layout and plan of the book, which included selection of the cover and exploring ideas of theme. Summer ended and staff workers started to pour into the REDSKIN office and to pour their talents into the book. This yea1 s staff was relatively young and gained valuable experience as the year rolled on. -lan Ayres was selected as office secretary and started making arrangements for taking of individual pictures for the class and living group sections. Jan Worked as the editor's right-hand woman, delegating staff assignments and jobs. Jo Arledge also acted as secretary on the REDSKIN staff. Her job was to type all of the individual picture identifications for the class and living groups chapters. ssismxr 1sD1ToR DAVE FITCH handled the feature pictures for the class and living groups chapters. His help was invaluable in writing copy and choosing the l958 REDSKIN beauties. Bob Baker, features edito1', busily collected and took pictures for the features section and assisting him was Gerry Petty, assistant features editor. Berry VVheeler and lfdys Burris, copy editors, wrote most of the copy on some 500 REDSKIN pages. They were assisted by Shirley Rouse and -lo lfdwards, clerical editors, who did almost anything that came up. These girls helped with filing, cutlines, beauties, and indexing. Fay Spears, Anita Thompson, and Dee Dickens, valuable in the clerical division, gave valuable assistance to Shirley Rouse and .lo lfdwards, the clerical editors. Dee also acted as staff assignments promoter at the first of the year. Janis KIcVVherter, beauty editor, assisted by Shirley Rouse, set the stage for the selections of the 1958 REDSKIN beauties. This was a big job and consisted oi picking judges for the pre- liminary and final beauty contest, making publicity arrangements, arranging tor contest quarters, and drafting beauty contestants. Shirley Rouse planned the beauty section's layouts and ideas. Rob Sehauer acted as sports editor and wrote the copy, cut- lines and took and collected the pictures for that section. Schauer also assisted with living groups copy. Ruth Breedlove and Betty VVestmoreland, indexing editors, assisted by Retty Lou Brown, handled the job of indexing aptly. Ruth and Betty also helped on eyery facet of the book. They gave particularly valuable assistance in meeting the deadline for the class and living groups sections. Ifnvs BLiRR1s, DARLLNr lfRIssoxi Bon BAKIZR, ciERRY PIZTTY BERRY VVHEEIIR SHIRLPY RoUsE Io I nvs ARDQ ,f Page 92 ,pw-R I, YN' BETTY LOU BROWN, BETTY XVFSTMORELAND, RUTH BREEDLOVE 7 FDYS BURRIS, 'l EGGY COX BOYD CHAMBERS . GORDON HART . DAVE FITCH . GUY HOOPER . JAN AYERS . JO ARLIEDGE . JOYCE BARBER . BERRY VVHEELER EDYS BIiRRIs . DARLENE GRISSOM DAVIS LANVSON . -IANIS BICVVHERTIZR 1958 REDSKIN STAFF . . Editor Alsroifirztr' Editor . dssistrzrzt Editor Ofwning Settion Editor . . Secretory Srzfretary . Sifziretflry . . Copy Editor rlsxisttuzt Copy Editor Jrsirtant Copy Editor Photography Editor . . Bfllllfjl Editor SHIRLEY ROL'sE . Clrriml Editor Assistant -To EDWARDS . Clrriml Editor flssistnnt FAY SPEARS . . . . . Clerical ANITA 'THOMPSON . Clfriml :XIARSHA ANDERSON . Clerical DEE DICKENS . . . Clfrical BOE BAKER . CEERRY PETTY . . . BETTY VVESTNIORELAND RUTH BREEDLOVE . BETTY LOD BROWN . 1 E'lIfZlft'K Editor Fmlurrs Editor . lndvx Editor . . Index Editor Jxsirtrlzzt lndfx Editor 0 ISLMER VVUODSON 0 .IOHN THOMAS Director of OSU Publications Assistant to the Director 0 NIRS. PATSY WRIGHT Secretary to the Director S-.7',Q' my ',, The sound of hl'l'llIL'lIillg pencils :md Clil'killg2: typcwritcrs go with the productirm uf the USU Rlsnsrux. 'nf .IAN Avmis, Uxvrf FITCH liwrz Svmlas, KIARSHA ANDIZRSUN BIQRRY XVHma1.l2R J 4 7 H' .5 DoN NVooovARn First Semester liditor XHRGINIA NoRRIs Second Semester Editor IQS7 Summer Session Editor Nlemluers of the 1957 summer O'CoHzgian staff were Virginia Norris, editor-in-chief, Ann Arnold, senior assistant editor, Kathryn Rule, Hill Simmons, assistant editors, and Howard Tinsley, news editor. '1 we 9-l L ea 0'COLLllGlA EDlT0ll ITTING BEHIND THIS RIG, IEIAXCK DESK in The Daily Oiclflfffgjflll newsroom this year hearing campus opinion and coin- plaints, in addition to fulfilling other re- sponsibilities which go along with the title of Cjiljflnffjillll editor, have been two senior journalism majors. lfroin Torrington, XV3'C7Il1lllg, Virginia Nor- ris was editor-in-chief during the 1957 sinn- Iner session and again during the spring semester. Recipient of two gold keys awarded by the board of student publications, Don VVood- yard began working on the O'Co!iegi1111 staff as a freshman and held numerous positions prior to his appointment as fall semester edi- tor. ersistence And Dependabilit In ew THE DAILY 0'COI.LEGlAN - 63 YEARS IN 0PERATl0N HE DAILY o'coLI.EG1AN, like the postman of legend, bows not to rain, sleet, snow, 11or the Asian Hn in the fulfillment of its duties-gathering, writing and circulating the news of campus and national interest to its 9,500 readers and subscribers. WVith- out boasting, the O'CoIZy can legitimately lay claim to the largest circulation in Payne county. With a daily' press run of 9,500 papers and 180 editions throughout the school year, the paper mails or dis- tributes a total of 1,980,000 copies in the course of each academic year. It may seem strange to the reader to see the O'CoIly spoken of as a person rather than an institution. To its staff, the journalism stu- dents and volunteer reporters who assist in the news gathering opera- tions, the paper is a person, or rather people. It is the people who gather, edit, write and interpret the daily happenings that go to make up the whole of campus activities. In fact, the O'Collegian is more than a student newspaper. It is the ofhcial organ of the university and operating in conjunction with the university journalism department, it serves as a practical labora- tory for student journalists. It is the home of the budding journalist and the Hbloomin' reporterf, And the distinction between the two is often admittedly a very fine one. Advertising counselors ARTHUR LUNDY, FRANK DANIEI., RoN PANTER, BARBARA CHANNELL and GEORGE CANNON ag: 'i ,IANICE CROOK Social News Editor RATHRYN RULE Associate lidlffll 11.11. ScHnE1DaR, Left l'lOVS'ARD TINSLEY, Right xx. novn ALL, THE O,COLLEGIAN is A N13ws1fAPER, and in news gathering ci1'cles this is the highest compliment which such a publication can be paid. Like those people who give it life, the O'Collegian often assumes the role of crusader- beating the drum of editorial opinion for or against the cause of the moment. Editorial comment during the 1957-58 year cen- tered about the controversial abolishment of the formal final examination week. Editor Don VVoodyard thought the new system ineffective because examinations during the last week of the semester con- tinued even though students did not have the extra time which the old finals week allowed. Virginia Norris took the long View by saying Let's wait and seef' ln February, campus opinion was evident when the student body voted in favor of the new system during the student assembly-sponsored poll. News-wise, the Asian flu epidemic walked away with top honors for the story holding the number one news spot the long- est. Before the epidemic was over, practically every O'CoZly staff member could write of the disease from first-hand experi- ence. At one time the paper was operating with less than half its normal staff. Still it appeared for 9,500 students every morn- ing, five days a week. This represents a feat of which the staff is justifiably proud. l agt 96 DoN VVOODYARD, Left PEGGY Cox, Right THE DAILY 0'COLLEGlAN Slazzdizzffs cEL'Y HOORER, ODUS RIGE, KIIKE BROWN, STEVE BENNETT. Stated: :XIARGARET MAI.SAxI, RIARI- LYN BALDWIN. Lrft to right: STEVE BENNETT, PEG- GY VVHCISR, DON XVOOIDYARD, PEGGY CON, KITIIRYN R LILIE. if f ' E THE DAILY 0'COLLEGIAN TAFF N57 SLNINIER SESSION VIRGINIA NORRIS .......... Editor ANN ARNOLD ..... Sfnior flssistnnt Editor BILL SUXINIONS, IQATHRYN RULE . . . I-Issistant Editors HOWARD TINSLEY . . . . . . News Editor FRANK DIXNIEL, RON PANTER . . . Ildwrtisilzg Counselors FIRST SEMESTER DON VVOODYARD ..... . . Editor X'IRGlNIA NCJRRIS ........ Tissot-into Editor SGNY.x XVIRD, KIITIIRYN Rl'l,li, DIARY l,OI'IsE f7DUNI ,issislazzt Editors . ATFYCS Editor PEGGY XVEGER . fJOVVARD 'VINSLICY ........ Sports Editor IVAN HOLMES ......., -Issistzznt Sports Editor ROSIIILIE CEREINI-QR, STEVE BENNETT, PETE SCHNEIDER Staff lV2'it1'1'.v BARR.-xR.x CHANNELI., ciEORGI5 CANNON, I R,xNR D.-XNIlil,, TOM VVARNER, RON PANTER . . fI11'wrtising Co1n1srIor,v SECOND SEMESTER YIRGININ NYORRIS ..... K.fxTHRYN RULE . DON VVOODYARD .... PEGGY COX, DIARY LOUISE ODOAI HOWARD TINSIEX' . . . . PEGGY XVEGER . . . . . lidjffll' . I-lssofirllzf Editor . Editorial Hssistzztzt 14S.fi.Vl'Il7lf Editors . Sports Editor . . Kvmvs Editor JANICE QEROOK ....... Social Nurs Editor PETE SCHNEIDER, ODDS RICE . . . Assistant Sports Editors NIARILYN BALDVVIN, RIARGARET NIALSAM Assistant Nmvs Editors GUY HCJKJIJER ........ SMH Photographrr BIIKE BROWN ......... Stay? Writffr- GEORGE CANNON, BIIREARA CI-LXNNELI., FR.-INK ID,-KNIEI., RON P.-INTER, ARTHUR LI'NDY . . Ildwrtisiny Counselors 0 L. VVOODSON Dircfflor of IIEXIIIIOIIIII Staff' Student IJIILHCIZHOIIX 0 JOHN 'IXHOMAS . Jssistatzt to Direftor of Student Publivzztioizs 0 IXIRS. PAT XVRIGHT ..... St'l'I'f'ffIfj' lo lin' Dirfffor -4? QD 13 Lkfl ,GRI -IOANNA HARPER -IANETTE DICKERSON VVELDEN BARNES EDWARD BURRIS Veteran Beard Member Retire wo VETERAN MEMBERS of the Board of Student Publica- tions, Dean C. H. Nlclflroy and Prof. R. B. Thompson, retired from membership on the board this year. Dr. lllclflroy is believed to be the first faculty member ap- pointed to serve On the publications board. Professor Thomp- son, who was editor ot his college newspaper as a student at Oregon State, had served on the board more than 20 years. At a special dinner meeting held in their honor, the signifi- CLEMENT E. TROUT MARILYN BALDWIN cant contributions made by lX'IclClroy and Thompson to the development of The Daily O'Col!egizm and the REDSKIN year- book were related by the principal speaker, Raymond E. Bivert, who was general manager of student publications from 1927 to l9-l2. Bivert and Prof. Clement ltl. Trout, chairman of the Board ot Publications since l926, had high praise for the services ren- dered to this university by Dr. lllclflroy, who served as dean sf' C. H. RICFLROY R. B. THOMPSON CECIL B. XVILLIAMS JOHN D. SOLOMON Page 98 J. N. BAKER LINDA FRENCH Board of Pub members Janette Swalley and Marilyn Baldwin examine sports copy of How- Ill'd Tinsley. BOAllD 0F P BLlCATl0NS of two schools at Uklahoma State lfniversity, as dean of men for many years, and was acting president of the university on two occasions, and for Professor 'l'hompson, for many years professor and head of the poultry department. University President Oliver S. Vilillham in Decem- ber appointed three new faculty fembers to member- ship on the board, increasing the faculty members' representation to live. They were Prof. ff. C. Burris, College of Businessg Al. N. Baker, dean of student affairs, and XVelden liarnes, director of public infor- mation. Janette Dickerson, senior member, was graduated at mid-term and the student senate named -lohn Solo- mon to fill the vacancy. The student body, at a special election on Feb. 26, 1958, approved an amendment to the Student associa- tion constitution increasing the faculty members on the publications board from four to five and the stu- dents from four to five. The board suspended publication of the 37-year old ,'lfJjiF'Z'!If07', humor magazine, during the l957-58 col- lege year to permit a special Board of Publications committee-Prof. Cecil li. Wiilliams, chairmang blari- lyn Baldwin and l,inda lfrench-to make a thorough study of the 1-7yf1ii w1for'.r future. age 99 0KLAll0MA STATE ENGINEER STATE klahoma tate Engineer Maga ine ROW 1: Joe Bohannon QAssistant Editorl, Bob Hunter tProduction Managerj, Bob Graham tEditorj, Jim Scott fBusiness Managerj, Gary G. Purcell tLayout Editorj. ROW 2: Charles Heller tStory Edi- torl, Terry Paup tAdvertising Managerj, William R. Owen iPhoto Editorj, Don Gaiford tFeature Edi- torj, Norman Irsch CFinance Editorj, Max VVarr. ROW 3: Kirk Boatright, Ron johnson, Ron Hills, John Lohrey, R. T. Van Rheeden, Keith Thomas. ROVV 4: Dee Roby, Ricky Shoemaker, Ted Hamann, I. Mar- tin Hughes, R. M. Joyner, Sandra Kauble, Ann Brous. EST IN THE NATIoN, the honor bestowed upon the Oklahoma State University engineering Scliool's publication, Oklahoma State Engineer, is indica- tive of the combined efforts and voluntary Service devoted to the promotion of the engineering profession by the publication's student staff. Cooperation and late hours are necessities for pro- ducing this publication of qualityg but the heavy eyelids on the deadline nights and hectic efforts put forth be- fore each edition are forgotten as each new issue of USE brings the glow of pride of a job well done. Boa CTRAIIAM . JOE BOHANNON . ROBERT HUNTER . CHARLES HELIIER GERMAN LAvERnE VVILIIIAM ADAMS . KIRK BOATRIGHT ANN BROUS . Louis DENOYA . DoN GAFFORII . RoN JOHNSON , VVAYNE BREWER . LARRY CURRY . . J. MARTIN HUGHES JOHN LOHREY . . KEX'l'II THOMAS . GARY PURCELI. . . . . Editor . . rlssistant Editor . Produftion Manager . . . Story Editor Alssistant Story Editor . . . Story Stag . Story' Stag . Story Stag . . Story Stag . . . Feature Editor rlssistant Feature Editor . . Feature Stag . Feature Stag . Feature Stag . Feature Stag . Feature Stag . Layout Editor SANDRA KAUBIIE . R. T. VAN RHEEIJEN THOMAS WALKER . WILLIAM OWEN . CHARLES Conn . BARRY FEATTIIERINGIIJ. . RICK SHOEMARER . MICKEY LAY . DEE RUBY . Bon VVRIGHT . JIM Scorr . NORMAN IRSCH . STAN SMITH . . FRANK GAI,I,owAY . CRESTON HUTCIIINSON CARI, fi0ATS . . MARJORIE FIIASCH . rlrsistanl Layout Editor . . Layout Stag . . Layout Stag Photography Editor . Photography Stag . Photography Stag . . dirt Editor .f7rt Stag . ,4rt Stag . . . Art Stag . Huriness Illanager . Finance Manager Cirrulation Manager . Cirfulation Stag . Cirrulation Stag .fIa'fverli5ing Manager . . . Seeretary Page IOO VVorking late into the night, journalism student Frank Daniel, left, is one of some 20 Students who work in Daily f,lCl0Hl'gflI7l printing Shop. mm,,,.,,.,, .VM,,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,V,,,WM:MmW,,,,..m.w,m,,,,,,..V, .WWMW ,.Y, ..L.mM,,M,V,,.N,A.,W,..,.W. ,.,, MW,,,, .,.,. 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Kappa Alpha Theta Sfillwalen Oklahoma Zefa Tau Alpha - Stillwater, Oklahoma g if gi Winfield, Kansas WVUAAJM Wm A ,willow Hall ' Dklahomd Cily,Oklahomo 1 Gm Chi Omega Frederick, Oklahoma lg' Q mf , 1 kvuv s an X + Nr V 2 ,,.. taxes- in RWEN.. 4 ,. ,,: ,,,4h.i..:, g 5 A M : 5. L YS xx -gifs A. LQ, 955252 f' . A Q. ay :qw 5? X Q A is? Ns! -f W f J-.3 Page gyda rincedd IVIRS. PAT HUNTER, Aggie princess, from Red Rock, is Z1 junior in home economics majoring in family relations and child development. Jaffa an xgizienceo :wen H155 .Il'DY UROYIQ :Xrta :md Scicnccs quccn, from Fuiml. is il jmmim' IH2ljUl'iIIgj in rxmthc-Iwlzlfiais. A IUCIl1bk'!' 111 Kappa :Xlphzl 'l'lH'I'2l, flu' plans tu work in iruiustry. Page 109 i Page 110 lfL5ilfL86f5 :wen RUSS BARBARA FARRAR, Business queen. from Sa- pulpa, is a junior in business. She is fl member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. giofncalfion owen MISS DONNA PARIS, Education queen, from Stillwater, is a junior in business and is majoring in secretarial admin- istration. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Page 111 Page 112 ineering owen RUSS ANN HLACIQKIAX, Eiigiiicming queen. from Tulsa, is :L junior in scc1'cta1'ia1 1llilNil1iSf1'?lti0ll. She is za member of Pi Hvtzi Phi SOl'OI'itf'. airwlf of jaw RUSS RIARY LOL' XIQCARROLL, Faircst of the Fair, from Oklahoma City, is a junior majoiing in English. She is Z1 Kappa Alpha Theta. Page 113 Page 114 l If'8f5AWLOLlfL IJLQZVL RUSS BOBBYIC REYNOLDS, l'il'L'Sl111121l1 queen, from Uklalloma City, is 21 f1'CSl11H2lI1 majoring in home economics. Bobbye is the daughter of Allie Reynolds, former Yankee baseball star. f ,, ,- , ,M r0lfL0l 6'l,l y Cd Jef IfL8! RUSS CAROL SUE VVALKER, Honorary Cadet Col- onel, is from Tulsa and a sophomore in secretarial adminis- tration. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Page 115 Page 116 66 77 O KLA Queen NIISS NIARLICNE PERNER, O Club queen, from Tulsa, is a senior in elementary education. She is a. member of Chi Omega sorority. Nervous tension is great as these pretty REDSKIN beauty Contestants try tn relax while judges decide which girls will grave the 1958 REDSKIN pages. -ll our s n J. nun-pn an .1 nu I u 'a 'fu' o - 4 I a u an 1. Or Ulu :ao of agus I 1 nu . ru :nl n-nu-e v.vln.:. un an 'sa . ..vrs- :augur oblnrv Duc nf- - :lift fllll until :tal sq. :fe va: -n 1' I usa, 1-no 0 1:4 vit 1 sv on 1-- var rv lu I rn ,- rs aff' n 9 fl: lit' as 0 po, 1 llr un- 1 va :lv la o . 0 0 0 1 r yo ea 1 0 f 0 .rf xavvo vw 19 ll!l'l'I our -:avr rgfpy ave: uf nnvvn, - - 14:-- 1: run ul ,. uvfvarv . Quan., 1 fu.:.vv.af v. ,.n-.-v- -.,.,,fr..'.vruv 'uv ,...'.... 1.-r..-.f-.u -u--.--1--.. akgllnl VCI U 0-1010 ,n L I-on U O' v-rev: vel- Av .aa vue.. . 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O-I-nun-U-s-n-rn.. --.nou- --.vv-Au -v-aqonnnsnn.on L- u-0-who--ou.-1-am...-.1-rllsnlusx-4. ...Amor I 4 - 5 u o-A 1 0 A 3 a rl --I-o-I1-5 ua.-an-on-ang-c 01-the 1 Q n I u A A ri 1 4 l ru A o 1 4 A 4 O 9-rl l-I.:-n-1-mp.--pu-u-.:nu-. 0 0s-U-u-I-A-su-1-I-he---guntaxis..--on an 4 Qounsnnnvnianav...nsg-A1-nut..-qu-1-s-xsnuu-1 4 ann-. Q., 1 ' 'll-ntnannononGOIIlsslao-'aliasing-'ilulaaais'-unusuaSultanslnsxnttnulnn-.annI Ivor:Q:urlsIQ1001510451:-lbsolinscunon--Ju-a-cunnsaos4'asns-asians,-.pslmv-:nav n-we-Anu.p4-0-9-1 u I-Lvl Q n 05 Q e Q 0 . - A 1 a . 1 n-I 1---,o-s-n-ooanoln-ual-!oh0la-on-I 5-4-4 Q Q 1 -s-I 0 0 0 o - 1 no n 1 1 n I liolulnlubnn a-A u aAI.v.I.u-iiihh-A:Ou:0:uning!-lAl.'.l.0.l-0 ana-1.0 ogs.4.l-gif.. als 5.51 s-4-0-n s --I 1.11: A 'progn-gn.n..,.Iu...n-I f Every Tuesday afternoon the AFROTC drill team can he seen marching to the command of Cadet Capt. Larry Null. The 28'member team i9 preparing for a review. AIRFORCE ROTC URING THE SCHOLASTIC years 1957-1958 the peo- ples of our world experienced an uneasy peace. The threat of war was ever present, and the na- tional military emphasis was on air power. VVith this in mind, Oklahoma State University and the United States airforce ROTC detachment at OSU have similar missions to accomplish. Each is charged with the responsibility of guiding and assisting students in their task of learning in order that they may become educated, loyal and valuable citizens. In the accomplishment of its missions, the AFROTC detachment conducts a classroom curriculum designed to enlighten air science students in 30 subjects, over half of which are non-military. As part of the military phase the cadets are trained toward proficiency in lead- ership on the drill field and in pilot training in conjunc- tion with the OSU flying program. Col. John C. Robertson is head of the department of defense, professor of air science, and commander of Detachment 670 and three sub-units at Oklahoma junior colleges. Colo. JOHN C. ROBERTSON, Head, Department of Defense and PAS er onnel - Mold Good Citizen ARMYROTC H13 TRADITION OF THIS RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING Cot.. DoNALo IYICIDHERON, Head of Army ROTC and PIXISKT corps at Oklahoma State University began on Dec. 1-l, 1891, when military training was first added to the curriculum. VVith the passage of the Na- I .a 'eire tional Defense act of 1916 a senior ROTC unit was established. The year 1920 saw the first cadets com- missioned-a class of three second lieutenants. In 1957 one hundred fifteen graduates received their commis- sions. The Reserve Officers Training corps at Oklahoma State has a record of producing outstanding officers who are dedicated and trained to serve their community, state and nation in peace and in time of national emer- gency. The Reserve OfIicers Training corps at OSU is not only one of the first in the nation, but has remained among the foremost in the nation in the number of offi- cers produced and in their outstanding quality. The formation of a vast citizen army is a tremendous task which could not be accomplished without snfhcient well- trained leaders. age 117 M Sgt ' T.Sg1, Mai, Maj. Maj. Capt. S-Sgt. G M Alexander B, J, Allen A, K, Barnes J. S. Boettcher R. N. Bowser J. C. Buckner J. R. Curnley ' ssgv Mag. T-sgi. s-sgz. - S-Sgr T'59f Lf Col A E ewan JT P, K. Divine P. C. Egan F. P. Frisinc G. E- Hemingway T. D. Hester E. W. Jain 65 Lt Col Lt. Col. First LL Capt. W W Hutchinson J. E. Moore E. E. Risendorph A. J. G. Smith Capt. M-Sgt. Capt. F. Sfotts R. C, Tibbeits L. O. White AlllFORCE PERSONNEL HE AFROTC DETACHMENT STAFF at OSU assists the commander in the accomplishment of the detach- ment mission. Their duties include instruction, examination, training, guidance, counseling, acl- ministration and supply. There are 24 oliicers and air- men stationed at OSU, where their tour of duty is nor- mally three years. lXIany of them attend classes at the university, and are earning bachelor and master degrees in arts and science and in engineering. Prior to teach- ing, each oiiicer instructor attends an academic instruc- fff' ZQM E .... . 1 .. . . , . . ti ' ,,.. M.-MN-Q1 ' tor's course at the USAF Air university, Mzixxifcll AFB, Alabama. There he studies educational philosophy, methods of evaluation and techniques of classroom in- struction. Airmen also attend schools that give them proficiency in their special assignments. These men are highly experienced in their assigned duties, and it is largely through these efforts that the AFROTC detach- ment at OSU is rated among the highest of the 180 AFRQTC units located in colleges and universities throughout the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The L-17 aircraft pictured is used in orientation Hights for teaching cadets the rndiments of Flying Jets. Page ARMY PEllSONNEL ERSONNEL or THE ARMY staff at OSU have an average of 15 years of ex- perience as well as combat experience in all theaters to make theory instruc- tion as realistic as possible. VVhen person- nel are assigned to OSU, they are selected by the department of the army as the best available in their field. This staff is responsible for the imple- mentation of a two-fold mission. The first part of the mission is to produce junior oHi- eers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their continued development as oflieers of the United States army. The second is to lay the foundation of intelli- gent citizenship within the student and t0 give him such basic military training as will benefit himself and the military ser- vice. SFC Lf. Col. SFC M-Sgt. M-Sgi. H. E. Austin R. K. Brown C. J.'Burnefi R. T. Cardwell D. W. Cargill First Lf. Mug, Lf. col. Mui. src R. B. Carmichael C. C. Cole C. C. Craig W, D. Craven Geo. M. Dinsmore, J Mai. M-Sgt. SFC M-Sgt. M-Sgl. W. S. Donald R. Edwards B. G. Hull B. A. Harris R. G. Hughes Capt. Mai. Li. Col. Capt. M-Sgt. S. R. King H. R. Livingsion S. B. Magruder M. E. MacDonald C. W. Mcoqniel M-sgf. SFC ' cwo Msgs, M.59f, G. C. McWaY0ers L. W. Mize J. C. Norman C. R. Rehbein L, L. Rhodes M-Sgr. M-Sgr. First Li. Lf. Col. Capt. M-Sgi, W. S. Sammis W. O. Schultz B. R. Smith J. H. Spann R. D. Stevenson M. J. Terrebonne Maj. SFC Capt. First Lt. SFC Moi. R. M. Thomas R. C. Tipton J. C. Ufley R. W. Watson W. E. Wells W. J. Whelan Page l I9 .1 ge CADETSTAFFSFOR ARMY REGIMENTS RUVV 1: Boli Al. Maddox, VV:1ylz1nd G. Thompson, Bruce D. Silvcy, Bill F. Thompson. ROVV 2: Bob Sinclair, Clyde Lumpkin, I S-35 Harold D. Zumlwro, Gerald T. Fine. HONORARY BRIGADE COLONELS AIARSHA Hermmx, Honorary Brigade Colonel, NANCY BARTON, Honorary Brigade Colonel, lst Brigade 2nd Brigade 120 CADET STAFFS F08 AIR DlVlSl0N AND WINGS ROVV 1: Kenneth E. Nluhaffey, J. VV. Berkey, john E. Emmons, Larry Null, Max Newberry. ROW 2: Charles Penland, Harold XVoods, Roger Stutzmzln, Paul Day, VVayne Lewnllen, Jack Finks. ROVV 3: XV:1yne Bonn, G, L. Nlayheld Jr., John Stakle, Sam B. Langston, Rnllnnd R. Fisher, Jim Mclmnchlin, P. Ii. Camcrnn. AIRFORCE SWEETHEARTS LQLENDA YVINGET, AF-ROTC 52nd ISARIMRA SToLiT, AF-ROTC 53rd VVing Sweetheart VVing Sweetheart Page 121 CDMDINED ARMY-AIRFDRCE BAND TUESDAY SECTIDN HE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 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 nienlbers. The band is divided into two sections in accordance with scheduled drill days. One section participates on Tuesdays while the other participates on Thursdays. Under this Organization, the section which is scheduled to drill plays for any ROTC function which may he planned for that particular day. For activities involving the entire cadet corps, the band functions as one unit. These normally include playing for niilitary graduation exercises, convocations and parades in which the ROTC participates. The present organization of the hand not only nialces it unique, since it can work 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 officer. CDMDINED ARMY-AIRFDRCE BAND THURSDAY SECTIDN 'T he air force ROTC drill team an- n illv puts on a line show at the homecoming parade, with diH'ieult ind unusual steps. Cadet March 0n To ucc ikrokcis Rore cfxnm' activities are many and varied, ranging from solo flights in aircraft to picking campus queens. At OSU cadets join honorary and military societies, such as the Arnold Air so- ciety, Pershing Rifles and the Cadet Officers club. Then there's the precision lllarching Drill team and the sharp shooting ritle team . . . both rank high in inter-eolle- giate competition. At the Airforce military ball cadets crown their coed queens, who are given the rank of honorary colonel in the cadet corps. Bi-weekly drills are a major part of the cadet's military training. Lead- ership theory, taught in classrooms, is practiced on the drill fields where the cadet has an opportunity to ac- tually command men. ln this training the cadet learns the value and necessity for teamwork. The cadet learns that the subordination of the individualls desires to the welfare of the group is required if his unit is to be suc- cessful. This applies equally to the battlefield as well as to the drill field. Those cadets who show outstand- ing training are presented appropriate awards and rec- ognition. Those cadets who successfully solo in the pilot training program are given half-wings to wear until later when they can earn their full wings as rated pilots and commissioned olhcers in the United States airforce. BSS Col. john C. Robertson, airforee ROTC com- mander, explains the uses of a chest parachute to cadets. age MI avg: ignitaries V' ' Campu T1I.LwAT1iR RIUNICIPAI. AIRPORT is busier than ever this year with the inauguration of the army ROTC Hight training program. Designed to prepare fu- ture ofhcers for duty in the many army aviation activities, the program is off to a soaring start with over 30 volunteer cadets proudly wearing their flight insignia of accomplishment. The airport is also the scene of honor guard cere- monies for visiting dignitaries. Here the Pershing Rifle and Scabbard and Blade detachments along with the ROTC band exhibit the discipline, snap and precision that is the pride of the cadet corps. The responsibilities of piloting a plane, commanding a company of cadets on the drill field, instructing a class of fellow cadets are a welcome opportunity to the advanced cadets to exercise their skill in leadership. This is a training that has proven valuable, not only for an officer in the army but also for a responsible citizen and university graduate. lage 12+ Col. John Robertson presents the Republic Aviation award to zlirforce Cadet Le-nm: L. Rntclifl for the best speech in junior cadet competition at OSU. if S 551, Charles VV. Adkins escorts Glenda Vvinget, one of the two ROTC Sweethearts, at her coronation. Barbara Stout, AFROTC Sweet- hezlrt from Stillwater, COIIQIYIIUA lates Cadet Air Capt. Dean Ruth for being the most outstanding cadet of the month. Page 125 RMY ROTC continues to assist the men of MW Oklahoma State University to meet their responsibilities for the defense of the mfg United States. Classroom work, the week- D ly drill periods, the military ball, the sharpness of the army green uniform-all contribute to the strength and character of campus life. Summer camp gives the cadet the opportunity, in six weeks of practical work, the classroom CUNTOUR ,NWRVAL ,GO K, theory of three years of military science study. SACKWLLE AND VlClNlTY Kleeting, living and competing with students from over 30 colleges and universities is a stimu- lating challenge. And when the record is com- piled, the cadets from Oklahoma State are justly proud of their accomplishments. Sgt. Bryon C. Hall instructs army ROTC cadets in the rudiments of mapping artillery placements. ummer Camp Gives Mili ar In ight 1st Lieut. Billy R. Smith shows two army ROTC cadets how the M-1 rifle may he taken apart to he Cleaned and also identities the precisioned parts. Page 126 OSU Cadets Harold D. Zumbro and Raymond A. Van Eaton aim ri 106 millimeter recoilless rifle at targets during the 1957 army ROTC summer camp. Page 127 Cadet Delbert King explains rndin procedure tn Dean Robert MncVicar during the Iatter's visit to summer camp training program in Texas. ilicer Conn il Control Acti itie OFFICERS Bos J. RTADDOX President GEORGE HALL Vice-Presiden t JOHN RIATTHEYVS Secretary- Treasurer R. M. 'THOBIAS fldwisor ROVV 1: Dave Sutton, President, Jerry Box, Vice-Presidentg jon R. McMurtry, F. Dean Ruth, Secretaryg Wm. Thomas VVharton, Treasurer. ROW 2: John W. Moore, Albert L. Lookabaugh, Jack F. Amyx, James R. Wilson, Bertie R. Sher- CADET OFFICERS CLUB DVANCED MILITARY STUDENTS, 424 strong, com- pose one of the largest organizations on the Okla- homa State campus. The Cadet Officers club maintains its membership through a combination of all army and airforce advanced military students. The Cadet Olhcers council, directing force for the organization, is composed of all six of the elected officers of the group plus representatives from each section of the advanced corps, making a total of l8. It is their responsibility to control the duties and ac- tivities connected with all phases of the club. One func- tion of the council is to plan a iklilitary ball for the spring semester each year for all advanced military sci- ence students. The council also plans the selection of queens and the honorary cadet colonel. Carol Sue XValker was selected honorary cadet colonel this year. rell. ROW 3: Robert N. Terrell, Michael J. Burnett, James Bob Ellison, Charles W. Adkins, Melvin E. Jones, Robert W. VVallace. Page 128 CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROVV 1: Robert D. Tilley, John Pewthers, Nlichael J. Burnett, ROW' 3: Gene Ralph Holl1'al'l, Robert Clyde Blunt, XValrer VVilliam Newell. ROVV 2: Donald Gene Garner, Ion Robert Donald james, Marvin Dean Howe, llarry R. Lake. McMurtry, Robert Bivens, Max D. Birekct, Thomas I.. VValker. ROVV 1: Charles XVilkinson, Roger Stutzman, Klux B. New- Spragins, Billy G. YVilliams, J. Roy Jones. RUVV 3: Fred berry, John Emmons, Harold D. XVoods, Lee O. Bice. ROVV Tucker, Bob H. Risk, Larry Biggs, NVayne Baan, Daryl Huh- 2: -lavan T. Tag, Charles E. Penland, Gary G. Purcell, Gary hard, Jack Kane, Gerald Stuart. IJ age l2 CADET 0FFlCEllS CLUB ROVV 1: Jack Finks, Paul Day, j. VV. Berkey, ,lim McLauch- Adkins, Homer Dillman. ROVV 3: Marvin Jones, Robert lin. ROVV 2: Robert L. Namken, George A. Hall, Charles WV. Frazier, john Stakle, Bill Primo, Bill Kendrick. ROWV 1: ,lay YVesson, VVilliam Teeman, Richard Brubaker, Lanning. ROVV 3: Dave Sutton, R. E. Blackley, Emery F. Robert VVallace. ROVV 2: Lenox Lee Ratclilf, james Reim, Ferguson, J. H. Engelbach, Glynn E. Ballew. VVilliam D. Davis, Gene jackson, Gary R, Lair, jerry A. Page l30 ROVV 1: Kent O, Hulse, James D. llelmer, Earl R. Rhodd, john E. Roper, Jerry L. Looper, Keith R. Loftin, -lake J. Shina- berger, Fenton M. VVard, Louis E. Hunt, Earl E. Hunt, Earl lVI. Devine. ROVV 21 Lloyd II. Morgan, Vvilliam Terrell, VVilli:lm A. Phillips, joe VVagnon, Donald H. VVoodyard, Leonard E. Sullivan, Olen Hurst, Otis C. Courtright, Edwin A. Austin, Emery R. Lamunyon. ROVV 3: Stephen Suelan, Grady -rumour aiisiezzf 'fa .. f at CADET 0FFlCllRS CLUB Cook, Charles Florence, Myron Burton, james VVilson, Martin VVilson, Donald Gafford, VVilliam C. Parnell, Fred G. Latham, Charles Blue, Jerry D. Clark, Joe E. Stewart. ROVV 4: Ivan Perkins, XValter Sturek, john Albright, VVilliam Hays, VVilliam VVharton, Robert McGee, VVilliam YVilkin, john Tyler, Danny Slaglc, Paul Brazell, Roy Butler, VVilliam Ikard. ROVV 1: VVayland G. Thompson, Clyde Lumpkin, jr., Charles M. Myers, Stanley D. Krausse, Donald E. Fine, Francis C. Maschino, Virgil P. Brown, Jack O. Nilson, Andrew A. Leven, Nlaurice A. Maloney, Bob H. Sinclair. ROVV 2: VV. B. Amend, F. R. Cousins, C. VV. Friend, D. E. Hathcote, ul. D. Mason, D. C. Samuel, D. G. Oates, M. E. Poizner, ul. VV. johnson, A. L. Byram, J. XV. Lewis. ROVV 3: Carl A. Thompson, Vernon E. Tevcs, James D. Thorne, VVilliam K. Snyder, jim Stritzke, VValter VV. Allen, Ralph L. Franklin, Reuben D. Hill, Bill R. Knapp, Charles L. Johnston, Dan L. Menard, Robert R. Shaw. ROVV 4: Bertie R. Sherrell, Ricardo DeBastos, Dale M. Fain, Ronald L. Shipman, Homer M. Led- better, jr., Douglas E. Young, Albert P. VVinston, Kenneth C. Schultz, James D. Cribbs, Albert P. McGee, Curtis VVilliams, Myron NV. Roderick. Iage l3l CADET IIFFICERS CLUB ROW 1: Ronald E. Whorton, Harvey L. Whitley, Homer P. Holman, John K. Sullivan, Gerald B. Bremseth, VVarren VV. Stinson, Ronald R. Luttrull, Calvin L. Quance, joe Bohannon, Stanley E. Snipes. ROW 2: Chester L. Millstead, John W. Moore, Phil G. Brown, Bob W. Douglas, Robert L. McAlister, Dennis Peier, Bobbie L. Standeford, Robert S. Jones, Leonard E. Teakell, Ross Coates, Merle E. Palmer. ROVV 3: Charles D. Berry, Virgil A. Richard, Irlo O. Bronson, Charles VV. Faulkner, Joe W. Fowler, Gary N. Utter, Willis G. Moxley, ,lack F. Amyx, Victor L. Weber, Jr., VVilliam VV. Hollis, Floyd VV. Boyd, Alozo F. Canada. ROVV 4: Don VV. McManaman, James R. Enix, Carrol L. Dlugosch, Melvin E. jones, Lawrence Peck, Richard P. Craig, Monte Richardson, Ralph G. Over- miller, Henry G. Kinzer, Dan R. Durham, E. Kim Scott, Earl G. Shelton. ROW 1: Jay Ownby, James Morton, D. M. Gibson, John Matthews, Robert E. Vanlandingham, Tom Brooks, Harvey M. Benson, O. A. Ladd, Joe F. Craig, Robert Butler. ROVV 2: Joe Reneau, Franklin lVIcAtee, William Kennedy, Don Bridges, Robert Smith, Almon Havenstrite, George Kendall, George Slyman, VVilliam Derrick, Steve Meitler, Tary Wilkinson. ROVV 3: James Goolsby, jerry I. Box, J. B. Donley, Melvin Page l32 M. Morrow, Donald E. Sparks, James D. Howard, james H. McMurtry, Albert L. Lookabaugh, Ralph W. Taylor, James R. Dyer. ROW 4: Robert Terrell, James Ronison, Alvin Schultz, Dan E. Northcutt, Royce L. McQueen, Robert P. Badger, Richard R. Carver, Phillip R. Benge, john L. Main, Otis C. Courtright, Robert C. Cornforth. ROVV 1: R. R. Luttrull, G. H. Kendall, D. G. Oates, C. C. D. Helmer, B. R. Sherrell. ROW 4: W. O. Helean, I. S. Cole ffaculty advisorj. ROVV 2: VV. G. Thompson, J. D. Perkins, L. J. VV:1lden, G. N. Iftter, J. E. Roper, D. L. Menard, Caldwell, L. -I. Taylor, R. E. Gray, G. L. Slyman. ROW 3: P. G. Brown. F. W. Boyd, O. F. Canada, B. L. Standeford, F. F. Bravelle, eeiet Assists National Preparedness SIICIETY 0F AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS HE SOCIETY OI-' AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS builds for the armed forces, whether it be an air- field, dam or barracks. The founders believed that the lessons of the past should be kept, studied and utilized in the future. They deemed it their duty to assist the nation in the work of preparedness, and to save it, so far as possible, from lapsing into the state which existed after every war. The OSU chapter was chartered in 1939. The OSU group consists of 30 members who hold meetings bi- monthly and feature speakers on the OSU staff and engineers from the Tulsa district of the Society of Amer- ican Rlilitary Engineers, the parent organization of the OSU group. These speakers enable members of the society to obtain a further knowledge of engineering, not only as applied to military but also to civilian life. O F F I C E R S DAVE OATES Presidrvzt CIEORGE IQENDALL Vice-Prfsidezzt RoNAI.D LUTTR L'LL Secretary- Trmszzrer MAJ. CHARLES C. CoLE- .ldevisor Page 133 reci ion Nlarchin Highlight Year OFFICERS R.n'.xroND P. XJVRIGHT Dril! Srfrgmnt SGT. GEORGE DINSNICJRE, QIR. .-Idfviror Members of the army drill team are: Raymond P. Wright, Drill Sgt., Gregg S. Bond, Billy B. Droke, Adrian Dargan john R. Ellis, Larry P. Elrod, David D. Carson, Allen D Hansen, Donald R. Brannon, Kenneth L. Ketner, VVilliam G Miller, William B. Miller, Bob N. Martin, Lloyd E. Schuh, Larry P. Silvey, John C. Smith, C. J. Selzer, George F. See- ARMY ROTC DRILL TEAM HE souxo OF MARCH1NG FEET of the army drill team is heard with pride and anticipation by the army ROTC cadets and staff. The 32 men who make up the army drill team have demonstrated their outstanding marching ability many times this year. They demonstrated diliicult precision marching steps during the 1957 OSU homecoming parade, during the halt-time at the VVyoming-GSU football game and dur- ing the half-time at many of the Stillwater highschool football games. They also put on performances at the Tonkawa Junior college homecoming and at the Still- water Cemetery during Armistice day ceremonies. The army drill team is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade and consists of Scabbard and Blade members. All the members drill for team positions and 32 of these are selected to be permanent members for the year. beck, Jr., James H. Tighe, Philip VV. Traylor, David R. VVerner, Jack Getenby, V. L. Goodwin, Edward Heald, Ted E. Lane, Joe Messihi, Edward Oliver, Jack L. Jordan, William Lewis, Richard L. Page, George T. Kizer, Arlen Taylor, Howard Tippin. Page 134 ROVV 1: Harold L. McElroy, Jimmy L. Caldwell, Larry Null CCommanderj, VVesley YV. VVatkins, Doyle E. Balentine CDrill Masterl, Geo. F. Collins, Capt. Al Smith QOfhcer in Chargel. ROVV 2: Paul Marion Summers, Bill Halstead, Thomas VV. Blair, George A. Larcade, Vernon Semrad, Tim VVilliams, Dave Edgeeomb, Glenn Nichols. RUVV 3: Gunter B. Smith. reci ion Marching AIR FORCE ROTC DRILL TEAM HI? PRIDE or THE .XIRFORCE ROTC detachment at Qlclahoma State is the airforee drill team. Known for their precision performances, these 32 sopho- mores in basic AFRGTC have performed through- out Texas and Oklahoma. They perform in parades. atliletie events, federal inspections and other events when requested. Last year the drill team l'lexv to College Station, Texas, where it competed with seven other teams in area H. The team also flew to Las Vegas for one week- end on an educational tour. The 32 cadets that appear in exhibitions are selected from approximately 80 freshmen who try out for the team. The drill team is sponsored by Capt. Al Smith. The commander is Larry Null, and the drill master is Doyle PI. Balentine, assisted by Nferl Aliller and George Collins. George YV. Slavton, Larry L. Field, Russell Bates, Tom VV. XVatt, Cleo A. Collins, ,lack Turner, jr., Earl J. Agee, C. Ray Asfahl. ROVV -1-: Gary L. Ileartsill, Carl L. Davidson, Philip S. Gahm, Jim Orntlorff, Forrest Saunders, Jerry Yeaman, Lynne M. lobe, Ronald L. VVadley, David C. VValker. Add Competitive Spirit UFFTCIQRS Ai. -I. G. SMITH Crzfvlain lhxiuu' NULL Cilllltof CYUIIIIIIIIIIIIVI' Clisokoe CoLI.1Ns .lzljuiant llovris B.xLENT1NE 1JV'iHl1l11.S'ft'l' age l3J . i ? ' , :fx W' S fb w M11 .V 5 V. ' Q Q m ' 5' ' fi, ' X . ' ,X-za ' is 5 x g 5 t , ,,,,, A U , f 7 K Mx., Q G v a 1 'M' 9 f tj 1 , 7 ' ,A Q 1 -E i .A I t ' k g Y f A U l ' 'Q Q' ,:Ak: ' 7 L' ' 5 X ' ' X .mf K. u JJ' X' V 4 SV . gf. ' I X 2 A fl 55, QW? ,W iam- fa? Wifi ROVV 11 Billy R. Smith, Stanley Krausse, VVilliam T. Vilhar- ton Qadjutantj, David Carson, James E. Davis, John VV. Rey- nolds, Raymond P. VVright, Ralph NVall, Larry Lilvey. ROVV 22 David VVerner, Billy Droke, Jack Jordan, VV. H. lWiller, Phil Traylor, Donald Brannon, Jack Gattenby, -Toe ilouk, Larri Elrod, Roy Quiett. ROVV 3: Howard Tippin, Jr., Edward Oliver, YV. G. Miller, George Seebeek, Ted Lane, Kenneth Ketner, Anthony Ashmore, Curtis lluddleston, Wlayne Brown Calvin Selzer, Lloyd Schuh, Bob Scherller, Edward Newton ROXV +2 Elbert Campbell, Darryl johnson, Richard Page, joseph Messihi, Lance DePlante, Bob Martin, John Smith Craig Zeamer, Adrian Dargan, Victor Goodwin, Larry Vette, joe Emmons, Bob Ellis, Allen Hansen. AQQTBSSI e Regime PERSHING RIFLES OBIPANY C-7, of the honorary military society. Pershing Rifles, ranks high among college regi- ments in the United States. The local unit has a Variety of functions including fancy drill exhibi- tions, firing the OSU cannon at football games and the solemn flag-raising ceremonies at football games. An outstanding function of this year was an honor guard formed with the Scabbard and Blade for hfaj. Gen. Guy S. lfeloy, jr., deputy fourth army com- mander. In lfarch, l95f?, C-7 acted as host for the regimental assembly, which brought together Pershing Rifles mem- bers from a five-state area and ll colleges and universi- ties for business meetings and drill competition. llledging PR combines strict military precision with dutiful endurance, with this yearls pledge week held problem being to capture a machine gun and rifle em- placement manned by some of the ROTC instructors. They captured both. nt Large t In ation O F F I C R S STANLEY RRAQSSE Conzprnzy fJ0llllIllllIIlt'l' BRUCE D. SILVEY EA'1'fl1ff7'6 O-Iff7TiI't'l' BILL XVi-Luzrox J1lj111'1u1t rlIAl.COl.XI lf. ilI.ACDfJN.XI.IJ .'lI17'f.f07' Page 137 oal: Rai ing tandard Within Corp DFFICERS Bon KIADDOX Cnptnirz STANLEY SNIPES Ist Lieutenant DAYLID ZL'MBRo 2nd Lieutezzant JOHN 1XIATTHEws Ist Sergeant CAPT. AIALCOLNI BIACIDONALD .fdfvisor ROVV 1: Charles M. Myers, Bruce D. Silvey, John B. Matthews, Stanley E. Snipes, Malcolm E. MacDonald fadvi- sorj, Bob J. Maddox, H. David Zumbro, John E. Roper, Virgil P. Brown, jr., Clyde Lumpkin, Jr. ROVV 2: Bob Sinclair, Robert VV. Butler, James D. Helmer, Earl M. Devine, Robert E. Vanlandingham, Moute F. Richardson, Homer P. Holman, Albert P. Winston, William B. Amend, W. T. Terrell. ROW 3: Wayland G. Thompson, Virgil A. Richard, Phil G. Brown, SCABBARD AND BLADE EsERvE oIfIfIcER TRAINING programs are offered by Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society With chapters or companies located in over 89 leading colleges and universities. The Okla- homa State University chapter, which consists of 66 junior and senior cadet oflicers, has as its goal the rais- ing of standards of proficiency within the cadet corps. During the fall and spring semesters 'fThe Blade holds a heinie pledge week, where the prospective mem- bers not only stage a colorful military review featuring a heinie honorary cadet colonel, but also a practical field exercise with M-1 rifles and blank ammunition. The purpose is to familiarize the junior cadet odicers with many of the fundamentals of military tactics. llluch of the time during the spring is devoted to summer camp orientation courses conducted by the senior members of Scabbard and Blade. Albert L. Lookabaugh, Jack F. Amyx, VVillis G. Moxley, 'lake Shinaberger, VVolten VV. Allen, Leonard E. Sullivan, Fewton M. VVard, John VV. Moore, Chester L. Millstead. ROW 4: 'Toe F. Craig, Vernon E. Teves, Charles VV. Friend, Kent O. Hulse, Stanley D. Krausse, Doyle D. King, Martin L. Wilson, Irlo O. Bronson, James R. Goolsby, Ralph VV. Taylor, Dale M. Fain, Reuben D. Hill, Henry G. Kinzer. Page l38 ROVV 1: YVayne Lewallan fpresidentj, Marvin Y. Jones, Homer C. Dillman Qvice-presidentb, Dave T. Sutton Qsecre- taryj, Roman N. Bowser, Frank Stotts Cadvisorl. ROVV 2: klaeke Finks, Lucky VVilli:1ms ftreasurerl, Charles Adkins, Larry Null, John Emmons, Max R. Newberry. ROXV 3: Thomas VValker, Daryl Hubbard, john Stakle, VVilliam D. Davis, Bob G. Knapp, James B. Ellison, VVilliam Teeman ROVV 4: Emery F. Ferguson, J. W. Berkey, jim McI,auchlin Bob Frazier, Gerald A. Stuart, VValter D. James, P. VVi Cameron, Robert VV. XVIlllZlC6. ociet trive For Air Po er ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ANGING oveiz 188 of the nation's colleges, the Ar- nolcl Air society promotes American citizenship in the air age and strives to advance the support of air power. This society is a professional hon- orary service organization of advanced airforce ROTC cadets. An ultimate goal is to further the purpose, mis- sion, tradition and concepts of the United States air- force for national security. Social activities of the air society include a fall han- quet highlighted by the sweetheart ball. A banquet is also held each spring. Representatives from Oklahoma State University's society attend two conclaves each year. The area H conclave is held in December, and the national con- clave is held in April. During the fall and spring of each year, pledge week is held. 'lihere are now -l0 active members in the society. CDF'F'lCIFIR.S XVAYX E LEXY.-ALLEN Cl0NIlll!I71di7Iy Ojiccr Hoxiiaa C. Dll,I,BI.eXN Exerlrliwe Officer DAVE T. SL'TToN Recording xirljlztrml FRAN K STOTTS i'1Il'Z'iSOI' Page l39 ut tending Regiment In The ation OFFICERS HARVEY BENSON Conznzandilzg Officer DEAN GIBSON Executive Officer LT. COL. SAMUEL B. ITAGRIQDER fldfuisor PR REGIMENTAL HDOS. HIS PROMOTIVE, AGGRESSIVE REGINIENT, composed of 14 companies in a five-state area, is the largest in the nation, with Seventh Regimental headquar- ters located here on the Oklahoma State campus. The headquarters staffs main responsibility is to pro- mote initiative and leadership among the Pershing Rilles. This mission is accomplished by presenting awards and decorations for outstanding achievements in military science. Among the activities of the staff is a regimental as- sembly each year, and a formal inspection of each of the companies, accomplished annually. Cadet Col. Harvey M. Benson CCommanderj, Cadet Lt. Col. lN'Ielville D. Gibson fExecutivel and Lt. Col. Samuel B. Magriicler QAdvisorj are quite proud of the trophy received by the 7th Regiment from the national assembly. This is the highest achievement obtainable by a Pershing Rifles regiment. ROVV 1: Samuel B. Magruder fadvisorl, Harvey M. Benson, Craig, Kent Hulse, Albert P. McGee, John VV. Moore. Melville D. Gibson, Chester L. Millstead. ROVV 2: Joe F. Page 140 Laughing on the outside, crying on the inside, is a saying that seems to express Bill Shelt0n's feelings as he gets Il shot before entering ROTC. P' Egg BMI!!! U 'QQ-,-iggg. V, hgh, Jw, 1' .ll xr 1 5, fm A Q iv at Q5 'gi my Q I, I ,Q 'E L I A ' I ' 4,- W V I , I Wi, Eff ' H, If A 4 v, l , MQ W Q f A' , W ' 5, f' fa I . il ' ' f P ,Arm ' I 'L 'Q 1 ? f vi , 5 h V. 'if Q4 ' f as fi if ,V . 5 , - H Q 01 4' ' , 4 VL - h a .. 5, ' z 5 , , . A Q. iff- X ' W Q ik A MZ. N.. aff CHAPTER 7 Athletics In preparing for success in the great game of life nothing is more important than stam- ina, self-control and the ability to surge for- Ward-even when the road ahead appears to be roughest. Clean athletic competition pro- vides a proven training ground in learning to fight life's battles. Those who go forth from the football field, the basketball court or the baseball diamond-be it varsity or intramural -are better equipped for a richer, more de- sirable existence. No greater lesson can be taught than that of good sportsmanship. There is a certain ritual that must precede the game every Saturday afternoon during football season. Included in this is the meeting of the captains and referees. Flip it, ref!! age H1 OSI' nH'icizils meet with representa- tives from the Big 7 to sign ar- rangements fur the admission of OSF, forming the Big Sl. ,iw ., . . . 19 :A Yearo Change. . . Hunk Ihu helps Jane Atteberry unpack the Big 8 pennants to be hung around the OSI' fleldhousc. The Big Sewell brfrfanze ffm Big Eight . . . :ICSUI !?L'I'lIl7If Sizzle . . . and the flggfvx lnfz'11n1e forf'1'w' rum' ana' IIIQEYIJHY, the Coivffoyx. UKTA STATE SULURAUU IUWA STATE KANSAS KANSAS MISSUU STA Rl UKLAHU MA rom iddovwi MEAIORIAI, QXIARKER sHoL'1.U BE 13R15cT1in, were such possible, to mark the date june T, 1957, along the athletic pathway traveled by Oklahoma State University. On that historic date the uni- versity at Stillwater became a member of the Klissouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic conference. better known as the 'gliig Seven,'! and not to be confused with the old llissouri Valley from which the Tiig Seven sprang back in T927-28. The date should be marked because it is the day Okla- homa State again became affiliated for athletic purposes with the state university and land-grant schools of the midland areafnamely Nebraska, Iowa State, Colorado, Klissonri, Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma. Popu- larly the HIVIAC will now become known as the Hliig lfightf' Athletic association with these state schools of similar background, purposes and goals is not all that the new conference membership means to Oklahoma State, The athletic association is certain to bring closer academic ties among the big state schools of the midlands, which now will be together more closely in all their endeavors. VVhy the inclusion of Oklahoma State was so long in cominif undoubtedly will remain one of the mysteries 25 of the midlands. It has been common knowledge since' the year of T92-A-25 when the university at Stillwater resigned from the Southwest conference of which it was a charter member, that Oklahoma State, then under the Oklahoma AKAI banner, desired athletic status with the state schools of Nebraska, Iowa, llissouri, Kansas, Colorado and University of Oklahoma. age FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL Iljffy ,7 W, ig gfgfzlf The story is old and a familiar one to OSU people. Old A831 was voted into the original Valley in Decem- ber of 192-l and resigned from the Southwest conference in the spring of 1925. Two years later the state schools of the old Valley, excepting AXKI, pulled out to start the Big Seven, leaving Drake, Grinnell, VVashington of St. Louis and A8531 to struggle along as best they could. The old Valley has faced geographical impossibilities ever since. Oklahoma State was stronger than its conference competition. The schools advanced with vigor in all fields, including athletics. Despite the unfavorable con- ference situation and unfavorable schedules, OSU ac- quired stature. It was a case of the Stillwater member helping the conference more than the old Valley ever helped Oklahoma State-one can say that in due mod- esty and without boasting. OSU won so many confer- ence championships in all sports that it ceased to be an honor in the minds of fans. State has won more cham- pionships in the post-war period than all the rest of the league combined. So commonplace became Valley hon- ors that the all-sports trophy, which travels from winner to winner, wasn't even unpacked when it came back from Houston, who had broken in to win it a few seasons back. The Valley association was pleasant. State put every- thing it had into the job of holding the Valley together and does not leave the old associations without regret. Thirty-two years of fighting the Valley's battles and seeking to build its prestige are behind OSU. The school was the only university in the Valley that had been a member continuously through these 32 years. Oklahoma State busied itself with the building of a physical plant comparable to the best in the area, boost- ing the stadium to an adequate 40,000 capacity, and was the first to build a modern fieldhouse, Gallagher hall, seating 8500. State's athletic leaders will tell you, however, that the records of the past mean nothing in the sports of the present and future. Competition in the future will be tougher and State will do well to finish in the top four or the first division, in the fine, well rounded new league. State believes the Big Ifight will rapidly strengthen its position among the nation's foremost con- ferences. It stands high now, it will stand higher, l10t because Oklahoma State has been added, necessarily, but because the area now is united and the eight state schools provide a solid front that will move steadily forward. Scheduling is the big thing. As soon as full schedules can be arranged, Oklahoma fans will see vastly-improved athletics in all sports. The Sooners have been bringing into the state the Hue tealns of the Big Seven all these years. Now they will be here twice as often. In the year that Oklahomals Sooners play Nebraska at Lin- coln, the Cowboys will have Nebraska at Stillwater, for instance, and the same with Illissouri, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas State. In football, for in- stance, a big conference game will be on Oklahoma soil almost every Saturday for the avid fans of the state. WRESTLING TRACK GOLF TENNIS Page H3 thletic dmini tration Haoccrr THE .xcrivc AIJNIIXISTR.-XTIOX of the ath- letic cabinet, the newly named Qklahoma State Cowboys became a part of the Big Fight confer- ence. The intercollegiate sports program of OSL' has become one of the best balanced and most inclusive programs in the southwest. VVith teams competing in seven sports against the best available opposition, the school has built an enviable record, attested by the over- flowing trophy case in Gallagher hall. Henry P. lba, able director of athletics and head bas- ketball coach, is responsible for the administration ot the athletic p1'ogram. Iba is completing his 24th year as administrator of the OSU athletic department. Cliff Speegle, head football coach of the Cowboys, is a former assistant coach of the Oklahoma Aggies. He has proven his agility as head coach by producing spir- ited and hustling teams the past three years. Coach Speegle, having at his command six assistant football coaches skilled in their various fields and widely-known for their coaching ability, gives State a team with which it can always be proud. Assistants on his staff are jim Spavital, Otis Delaporte, Harry liuilington, Jack Baker and Neill Armstrong. Athletic director and basketball coach Henry P. Iba is largely responsible for assembling a fine coaching staff. BURI. AUSTIN GLEN BRATCIIER T e ' K s'A?e1r::.':f?i ue' 4' Mi va' sway SQA few. :if wafer:-4 K 5 .1 - T Q ., , V - 15 K , 4 . . 559 .. .,'- V ae. .Sgr .wa ' 'ge GUY R. DONNFI-I. J. ANDREW I1oi.i.av FRED E, JEWE1-T RANDALL JONES Lewis MOE J. I.. Saxiiraksox Page LABRIIX HARRIS, Golf Coach SAM AAUBRHY, Asst. Basketball Coach 'lihe basketball coach, Henry lba, can be congratu- lated for his part in making USL' recognized nationally as one of the nation's linest sports participants. lba holds the honor of being a member of basketball's Hall of lfame. Sam Aubrey assists him in training the fast- breaking goal smashers. Yvrestling, an np and coming sport of the day, is QQL . 'Lf .iiyg Z 'IQ' I coached by the former NCAA champion grappler, Kly- ron Roderick. Roderick, in his second year ot coaching, also handles the tennis team. Ralph Higgins, one of the nationls top track coaches, tutors the track and lield teams. The baseball team is handled by the experienced coach Toby Greene. Labron Harris has the job of training the varsity golf team. Cl,llfl-' SPRlcr:I,E, Head Football Coach 'wx I1 ' H-.'1e if HARRY lgl'l-'I-'lNG'l'UN, Uris DEI.APOR'I'F, Asst. Football Conch jim Si',xx'i'i',xi,, Asst. Football Coach Tom' fiREENli, Baseball Coach Asst. Football Coach RODERXCK, VVrestling and Tennis Coach R.-Xl,l'll Hlrzrzlxs, Track Coach NULL ARMs'1'RoNf:, Asst. Football Coach ,MCR BAKER, Freshman Football Coach ff., ii P 35111 , INVNR bn! 1957 VARSITY FO0TBAl.L TEAM ROVV l: Jim VViggins, Bill VVest, Forrest Campbell, john Calvin, Everett Wood, David Cundilf, H. J. Green, Dan Northcutt, Student Manager Glenn Selvidge. ROVV 2: Bob Van- landingham, Bob Greenhaw, Royce McQueen, Dick Soergel, Frank VVade, Mac Odell, Tom Cotton, Ted Smith, Fred Latham, Dan Wagner. ROVV 3: Head Coach Cliff Speegle, Richard Dupree, Larry Rundle, Joe Holt, Jerry Hyden, joe Hyden, Bob Pratt, Vandiver Childs, Barry VVest, C. J. Harkey, Walter Kaul, Tom Wilson, Ralph Bock, Tom Fine. ROW 4: Coach Harry Buliington, Jon Evans, David Cross, Duane VVood, Lynn Pitts, Don Garner, Bill Borum, Bennie Davis, Sam Frickee, Don Hitt, Howard Keys, james Howard, Fred Trenary, Kenneth Gann, Coach jack Baker. ROVV 5: Coach Otis Delaporte, Coach Jim Spavital, Tony Banlield, Jorge Madamba, john Hayes, Ras McAdams, G. C. Merritt, Gene Cooper, Vernon Sewell, Jim XVood, Jack Motley, Lon lfnsell, James Car- michael, Dan Slagle, John Jacob, Coach Neill Armstrong, Coach Toby Greene. 4Ul if ii 5 f. ,-, 3 . I ix 4 r f' t 9 Cowboy football players, clad in immavulate uniforms, rest in the shade on press day while waiting their turn in front of the cameramen. Page 146 '57 44 43f335',,3Uii175 4 i s ww fest W lat 3? i .-.. yer f we aaa . at i 9 ,.,:A . g . YB4 5 6 lf xg ' H4 , . i .1 if A. 5 l zi. , , , .. . . ,. :,, , , i v lzf' i : so , 'ii V .. . K ' 5, av Ji 4 9 K I I 5. 35 pirited Footballer Get Good tudent upport His YEAR was A TURNING Poixr for football for- tunes of the Cowboys. Having its most successful season in recent years, the team enjoyed more stu- dent support than has been shown at Stillwater since 1945. llaybe the name change, from Oklahoma A8511 to Oklahoma State University, had something to do with it. Or maybe it was just the good old Okla- homa spirit showing through. The week before the opening game with Arkansas, the campus byword was 'KFlog the Hogs,', and almost everyone got into the swing of things by sporting a lapel sign printed with this phrase. Although the Cowboys did not tlog the Hogs, they blitzed through the next six games unbeaten, and tied only by favored Houston. Their best showing of the year was against VVyoming, as the Cowboys pounded the team from Laramie for six touchdowns. just as the year before, the Cowboys were led in every statisti- cal department by sophomores and juniors. -lim VVood continued as one of the countryls better punters, aver- aging 39.3 yards per kick. Wood also took in l6 aerials to lead OSU 1'eceivers. Jim VViggins, also a junior, was by far the leading scorer on the team, scoring 10 touchdowns to total 62 points. VViggins edged out full- back Rundle for top rushing honors, -H8 yards to 405. Two sophomores, Dick Soergel and Dave Cross, did practically all of the Poke quarterbacking. VVith almost all of their starters returning for the 1958 season, things look pretty bright for the Cow- pokes. Coach Cliff Speegle is confident that his boys will be ready when the time comes to enter Big Eight competition officially in l96O. FO0TBALL FOOTBALL RECORD VVon 6 - Lost 3 - Tied l OS L '... 0 Arkansas . . 12 OSU . . 25 North Texas I9 OSU . . 26 VVichita . O OSU . . 28 Tulsa . . 13 OSU . . 6 Houston . . 6 OSU . . I3 Texas Tech . 0 OS U . . 3 9 VVyoming . 6 OSU . . 7 Kansas . . I3 OSU . . 32 Hardin-Simmons 7 OSU . . 6 Oklahoma . 53 Page 147 Careful inspection takes place in the locker room as these footballers cheek over their equipment. 0Sll 0 - ARKANSAS 12 SEPT. 21, AT LITTLE ROCK. Playing their first game under their new name, Oklahoma State Univer- sity, the Cowboys just never could find the right for- mula for the Arkansas Razorbacks. Plagued by fumbles throughout the game, OSU still managed to dominate the first half of play, holding the favored Hogs to a net yardage total of zero. The Pokes drove to the Hog five early in the second quarter, but Arkansas dug in and held. On fourth down, the Cowboys bobbled the snap from center on a field goal attempt and Arkansas took over. A few minutes later, the Punchers ramblcd to the Razorback eight, where another fumble ended the drive. The Hogs put together a third period drive that spelled defeat for the Cowpokes, as a Razorback half- back went over for the TD. State just couldn't get rolling in the second half as fumbles continued to hamper them. The hnal score was 0-12, as the Hogs added a final TD just before the gun. Players pause for a brief respite and current instructions at the bench during the Vllyoming game. FOOT BALL LETT ERM EN Tony Banfield, Ralph Bock, John Calvin, Vandi- ver Childs, David Cross, Richard DuPree, jon Evans, Don Garner, H. J. Green, C. J. Harkey, Don Hitt, joe Holt, james Howard, Jerry Hyden, John jacob, Howard Keys, Fred Latham, Ras McAdams, Jorge Madamha, Dan Northcutt, Mac O'Dell, Larry Rundle, Vernon Sewell, Ted Smith, Dick Soergel, Dan VVagner, Bill VVest, Jim VVig- gins, Tom VVilson, Duane Wood, Everett VVood, James VVood, Bob Greenhaw. 0SU 25 - NORTH TEXAS 19 SEPT. 28, AT DENTON. Still trying to shake off their opening game jitters, the Pokes moved into Denton for a 25-19 win over the Eagles of North Texas. Half- back Billy West put OSU in the lead late in the first quarter with a two-yard burst through the line. The Eagles tied the game quickly, but the Pokes were not to be outdone. Taking the ball on the 50-yard line, the Cowboys drove to pay dirt in 10 plays, a march that was spiced by a 22-yard pass play from sophomore Dick Soergel to jim VVOod. -lim VViggins plowed over from the three to score. The Punchers ran into trouble in the second half, when the Eagles scored twice in two minutes on Cow- boy bobbles. Behind 12-19 as the final period opened, the Pokes stormed back into the game. Tony Banfield skirted right end for 38 yards, and on the next play, Soergel flipped to Don Hitt in the end zone. lVIinutes later, Rundle scored the clincher from the two, crashing over with the eager Cowpokes first win of the year. 0Sll 26 - WICHITA fl OCT. 5, AT STILLNVATER. Playing before a home crowd for the first time, the Cowboys Hnally found themselves as they easily whitewashed the Wichita VVheatshockers, 26-0. VVasting no time getting started, State put together a 62-yard scoring march early in the second period for its first touchdown. It was all ,lim VViggins, as the burly junior picked three of Soergells aerials out of the air and finally bulldozed over from the one-yard line for the score. Early in the third quar- ter, Soergel tossed an aerial to ,lim VVood at the 15, the play turning into a real razzle-dazzler as lVood lateraled to Tony lianfield before being tackled. Ban- field galloped the 1'est of the distance, 10 yards, un- touched. Playing with confidence, the Pokes didn't let up, and shortly before the final gun, quarterback Soergel faded back and set his sights on .lim VVood. His aerial was perfect, and VVood scampered all the way to the goalline, 75 yards away. TONY BANFIIQLD .IOHN CALVIN VANIJIVIQR CHILDS D.IXV1D CROSS RICHARD DUPREI5 jim VViggins takes u pitchout on the 20-yard line and arches an aerial to Tony Banfleld, who sczxmpers in for the score. lux lixi-ws 'l'o.x1 l 1xIz Dux Chxkxun Il. AI. CIRIQICX C. tl. HJIRKEY Visitors' bench is a scene of sorrow during late stages of a 39-6 drubbing at the hands of the Pokes. 0SU 28 -TULSA 13 OCT. 12, AT STILLWATER. Hitting their stride, the Cowboys were host to Tulsa in the second home game in a row. State was a poor host, however, as it bowled over the arch-rival Hurricane, 28-13. The Cow- boys rolled up 495 yards, total yardage, and the stingy Poke defense allowed the Tulsans only 157 yards. Tulsa did have the honor of scoring first, however, pushing across early in the second period. State came right back with a touchdown of its own just 14 plays later. Jim Wiggins and Duane Wood led the way, going through and around the Tulsa line at will. Wiggins covered the last six yards for the tally and senior John Jacob converted. Wiggins repeated four minutes later, sweeping right end for seven yards and a score. After Tulsa tallied again, State opened up a two-touchdown lead in the last stanza. Dick Soergel plunged over for a one-yard touch- down, and Wiggins chalked up his third of the game, as the Pokes finished strong. Calm coach watches team make a goalline stand, while some of his charges show signs of anxiety. 5 - L:-.EEQQH 0SU 6 - ll0USTON 6 OCT. 19, AT HOUSTON. Fresh from their success- ful home stand, the Cowboys traveled to Houston for their fourth consecutive contest with a former Missouri Valley associate. Hoping to extend the victory skein, the Pokes powered to a TD the very first time they had the ball. Taking the kickoff on their 24-yard line, the State men ripped the touted Houston team apart with bone crunching line plays and pinpoint passing. Soergel took to the ozone and flipped to Wiggins for 25 yards and Don Hitt for 20 more. With the ball resting on the nine-yard mark, Soergel lofted a pass to Duane Wood, who crossed the goalline for the touch- down. Leading 6-0, the Pokes drove to the Cougar nine shortly before the half. With time running out, a field goal was tried but the kick was wide. Still leading late in the fourth period, the Pokes elected to punt. The Houston line filtered through, blocked the kick, and with 1 :23 left, Houston made the TD that tied the game. 0SU13- TEXAS TECH 0 NOV. 2, AT STILLWATER. Smarting from the rankling tie with Houston, the Cowpunchers came home for their homecoming game with Texas Tech. lVloving 45 yards in five plays, OSU tallied early. Soergel hit Duane Wood with a 28-yard aerial for the score. Jacob converted and the Pokes led, 7-0. The powerful State defense completely bottled up the Red Raiders from Lubbock, and the Texans never threatened seri- ously. The third period saw Oklahoma State drive to the Texas Tech 20-yard line. Four consecutive plays netted only three yards, and Texas Tech took the ball over on downs. Not to be denied, however, the Cowboys dug in their spurs and smothered the Red Raiders' attack, forcing them to punt. State kept on applying the pres- sure and early in the fourth quarter this paid off when the Pokes took over in Raider territory after a wobbly punt. With 13 minutes left, Soergel fought his way over from the one on a keeper and the score stood at 13-0. 0SU 39 - WYOMlNG6 NOV. 9, AT STILLWATER. 'Continuing its win- ning ways, OSU staged its most furious offensive as- sault of the season in its final home game of the cam- paign. Rolling up a 39-point lead against a hapless Wyoming eleven, the Cowpokes could do no wrong. State finally allowed the Laramie Cowboys one lone tally with 23 seconds left in the game. The Cowpokes scored early and often enroute to handing VVyoming its worst defeat in several years. Five men crossed the double stripe for State, Larry Rundle leading the way with two six-pointers. Wig- gins tossed 20 yards to Tony Banfield for the first OSU marker, and six minutes later, Soergel went over from two yards out. Wiggins addedsix more on a dazzling 40-yard scamper to make the halftime score 19-0. Run- dle went six yards for the fourth State counter and in the last period he smashed over from the 14. Dan VVagner completed the rout by scoring on a quarterback sneak with only one minute left to go. Page 150 f ,f 4 'Y 4 if E DON H1T'r JOE l'l0I,T JIM HOWARD JERRY HYDEN HOWARD KEYS Junior halflmck Vern Sewell turns right end for valuable yardage in the Cowboys' first scoring drive against Tulsa. FRED LATHAM JORGE BIADABIBA RAS lxICAD.AAlS DAN NORTHCETT MAC CDDELL ' '20 mm' M 'mav- Behind the scenes, starting end Jon Evans has his ailing shoulder wrapped in preparation for game. It seems as though the whole Tulsa team is hanging on Vern Sewell as he goes for short yardage. 0SU 7 - KANSAS 13 NOV. 16, AT LAVVRENCE. Riding high after plow- ing through six straight games without defeat, the Cow- boys met the ever rugged Kansas Jayhawks. Taking advantage of numerous Cowpuncher miscues, the Jays upset the Pokes, l3-7. After a scoreless first quarter, the Cowboys drove to the KU seven only to lose the ball on downs. A few minutes later, he Pokes were again knocking on the door, but this time the Jayhawks picked off a stray aerial to stop the march. A poor punt gave Kansas the ball on the OSU l8. The Jays scored on a pitchout around right end. Bouncing back, the Cowpokes clicked off 78 yards in a march led by Jim Wiggins, who capped the drive with a six-yard plunge to paydirt. Kansas took advantage of an intercepted pass to gH1'llC1' its winning score. Intercepted passes were a thorn in the Cowpunchers' side all day, as time and again the Jays annexed State aerials. It was another interception that killed the last OSU drive at KU's 25. 0SU 32 - HARDIN-SlMMONS 7 NOV. 23, AT ODESSA. Challenging Hardin-Sinr mons, the Cowpokes started slowly, as usual, giving up the first touchdown of the evening to HSU. From then on, however, it was all Oklahoma State, as the Pokes racked up 32 points for their second highest output of the year. The first State scoring drive pushed 65 yards. Dave Cross fired a 23-yard pass to Banfield for the score. After an HSU fumble at midfield, Duane Wood took over, carrying the ball six straight times for a touchdown. To top things off, he then made the con- version attempt, but it struck the c1'ossbar, bouncing away no good. Hardin-Simmons couldnlt stop the devastating Cow- boy attack, as the Punchers shoved across two more counters during a three-minute period in the third quar- ter. First NViggins slashed over for his eighth touch- down of the season, and then Soergel tossed to Wood to run the score to 26-7. VViggins added the Hnal Poke touchdown with three minutes left in the contest. 0SU 6 - 0Kl.AHOMA 53 NOV. 30, AT NORMAN. Oklahoma had too much and OSU too little as the Sooners rambled to a 53-6 victory. The Pokes fumbled early in the first stanza to hand the Normanites their first score, but the tough Cowboy defense held the Big Red in check until just before the half, when the Sooners added two rapid-fire touchdowns in the last minute and a half. This Hurry broke the Cowpokes' spirit, and they never managed to threaten quite as seriously in the last half as they had in the first half on several occasions. llidway in the third period the Cowboys did man- age to march to the Sooner 20, but lost the ball on a fumble, The last quarter saw jim Wiggins provide one of the few OSU bright spots, as the husky Cowboy mainstay broke through the Sooner defenses and raced 67 yards to a touchdown, thus saving a small bit of Cowboy pride. Although the score indicated a one- sided game, general consensus was that the game was actually much closer than the score. Page 152 f I , 'W' Ee W 1 , QW LARRY RUNDLE TED SMITH DICK SOERGEI. DAN VVAGNER BILL YVEST Duane VVood romps through a huge gap in the Tulsa line and takes his aim on the wide open spaces. JIBI XVIGGINS TOM XVILSON EVERETT VVOOD DLXXXE XVOOD JIM VVOOD RUVV 1: Keith Young, Don Hefihngton, jerry VVebster, -lim Diek Soergel, jack Hollingsworth, lilton Brooks. RDVV 3: 7 7 J Ifleming, Sam lN1CDonald, I.ew Wlade, jerry Adair. ROV5 2: Todd Ikard, Vkayland O'Neal, Maurice loole, Arlen Clark, Chuck Faulkner, Eddie Sutton, Roy Carherry, .l. ll. Doc ,lim Nichols, Dennis XValker, Jerry llale, 'loe Crutehheld, Johnston fTrainerl, Coaches Henry Iba and Sam Aubrey, Larry Deutsehendorf. ba Passes 600th Wing Co boys Given CAA Bid A St. Louis player beats Dennis VValker to re- bound early in the second half of game at Still water. BASKETBALL Hli l'L.'XCE was SI2.XTTI,E, wasrtlxorox. The event was a basketball game between Oklahoma State and VVashington university. The buzzer sounded to end the game, and the Punchers from the plains of Oklahoma had defeated the Huskies from up north, 46-39. To some, it was just another basketball game, but to old Aggie fans, it meant something more. It marked the 600th intercollegiate basketball victory for Coach Henry Payne Iba. lt made him one of the three active coaches in the country who can claim such distinction. The famed men- torls overall coaching record, including his high school record, is 670 wins and 187 defeats. His Cowboy teams have won the Klissouri Yallev conference ll times and tied for it three times. They have competed in the National Invitational tourney four times and the NCAA five times, twice carting off first place. ln 1958, lba molded his sixth NCAA tournament team. One of his most successful crews in recent seasons, the ,58 quintet chalked up a season's record of Zl victories and eight defeats. The Pokes were almost unbeatable for the first tvvo months of the campaign, piling up a lo-2 mark before hitting a slump in lfeb- ruary. Almost simultaneously, the team suffered a siege of influ- enza. The net result was almost disastrous, but the Cowboys did salvage an NCAA bid, and hoped to rebound in the nationals. The vaunted Oklahoma State defense was as sticky as ever, allowing an average of 51.9 points per game. Page JERRY ADAIR Rov CARBERRY ARLEN CLARK C'incinnati's fabulous Oscar Robertson stole the show, but he wasn't enough to stop the Cowboys in Gallagher hall, as the scoreboard proclaims. Page 155 I BASKETBALL This was the second best defense in the nation, and it was recorded against some of the best teams in college basketball. On offense, the Cowpokes dumped in an average of 59 markers per contest, with a team accuracy of -16 percent. Arlen Clark, 6'-S center from Colbert, led the attack, racking up 17.3 rallies per contest, while playmaker Jerry Adair averaged 11.9. Percentage-wise, Clark hit 53.9 percent of his field goal attempts, and a fabulous 86.-1 percent of his free throws. He was second in the nation in both these departments. The squad was one of lbals most adept at ball-control. This much-publicized, delib- erate style of play did much to offset the height disadvantage which the State team usually faced. The Cowboys knocked over such court giants as Kansas university, ranked number two in the nation at the time of the State victory, and Cincinnati university, led by the fabulous All-American scorer, Oscar Robertson. Playing at large during the transition period between the lkflissouri Valley and the Big Eight, the Pokes showed little respect for their former lklissouri Valley associates, defeating them all at least once, and most of them twice. Leading off the season against a powerful Chamberlain-powered Kansas, the Pokes dropped their season opener for only the second time since lba took over as coach. Gallagher hall was packed, and the partisan crowd was hoping for a repeat of last yearls storied upset of the Jayhawks. This seemed not at all unlikely as the Punehers trailed by only one point at the half. After the intermission, however, the .lays took advantage of an O-State cold spell to win by a 63-56 margin. Eddie Sutton led the Cowboys with 16 points, getting most of them in the nip-and-tuck first half. After the opening disappointment, the cool Cowboys began what was to be a 12-game winning streak, which included a revenge win over Kansas. VVarming up with an easy win over Texas Westerii and two victories over Wzishingtoii, the Pokes readied themselves for the tougher games ahead. On Dec. 17, a new sports event was witnessed for the first time as all four of the major schools in Oklahoma met in a doubleheader in Oklahoma City. OSU was matched against the OCU Chiefs, while OU challenged Tulsa university. State chalked up it fourth straight victory, upending the Chiefs, 57-50. Clark led the scoring for the fourth time in a row, racking up 15 points. Oklahoma City made the game close in the final stages after trailing by larger margins early in the second half. Closing out pre-Christmas activity, the Cowboys came home for two games on successive nights with VVyoming and New Nlexico ASM. Wiiiiiiiig both of these games, the Punchers went into the holidays with a 6-1 record and a 1-lth place national ranking. State returned to the cage wars on Jan. 2, challenging Kansas on its home court. The Cowboys played coolly all the way, winning in an overtime period by a score of 52-50. Eddie Sutton again led the scoring against the Jayhawks, putting in 13 points. Three Aggie players fouled out in the wild melee. Jerry Hale was thumbed out with 14 minutes remaining in the contest, Roy Carberry left with 12 minutes to go, and Jerry Adair was lost in the waning stages of the ball game. XVith these three men out, points and rebounds came few and far between. Two nights later, State tangled with the Drake Bulldogs, led by high-scoring Red Klurrell. lklurrell was hot as a firecracker the first half, but cooled off sharply in the second round to fall short of his 27-point-per-game average. Clark hit his peak of the season, pouring in 28 tallies, with Adair and Sutton chipping in l-l- and 10, respectively. OSU pulled away in the last half to post their highest game total of the season, 7-1-65. on CRL FCHIfIELD LARRY Decrscuiixooar JIM 1 1.ExnNG I ri Oklahoma State's Arlen Clark goes high to put one in against Texas VVestern as the Pokes quickly rebound from the opening game loss to top-rated Kansas. The Cowboys whipped the Tea- ans hy 22 points. Page 156 'Tak Q , af 1, ga-15. M, fs, ,, G w 593.52 ff ,Q M HW ik . '- f wi, JACK LIOLLINGSVVORTH A wild melee ensues under the State basket during the Tulsa game, but Ed Sutton manages to get possession as Arlen Clark stands by ready to help. Arlen Clark stretches high in hat- tle for rebounds with Kansas phe- nom VVilt hthe Stilt Chamber- lain in opener. BASKETBALL A week later, the Houston Cougars snapped the Cowpoke winning streak with a 70-64 win at Houston. The Cowboys battled all the way, but the Cougars were too hot, hitting 60 percent from the field. Next came St. Louis, and the Pokes handed the Bills their Worst defeat of the season, 65-34. The Pokes could do no wrong as 10 State players broke into the scoring column. ln quick succession, the Cowboys dusted off Tulsa, 64- 46, Bradley, 64-52, and Oklahoma, 70-50, as they hit their best stride of the season. Then came the slump, which saw the Ags drop return matches to Cincinnati, Bradley and Qklahoma in succession. Still in the slump, and beset by influenza, State managed to get by Hous- ton and North Texas before losing two more to Drake and St. Louis. Closing out the regular season with VVichita, the Cowboys showed indications of returning to their mid-season form, as they easily polished off the Shockers to the tune of 74-50. This game also saw several flu-ridden members of the squad return to action. ln post-season NCAA play, the Cowboys were host to Loyola of the South in a game played at Stillwater on Nfarch ll. Jumping into an ll-point lead early in the game, the Cowpokes led all the way, scoring a solid 59-42 victory. lVIoving into the western regionals at Lawrence on llffarch l4, the State quintet blasted a hapless Arkansas five by a score of 65-40. ln the final game, Kansas State smashed the Pokesl title hopes with a 69-57 decision. The season should be counted a suc- cess, however, as the team reached Hpari' ot 21 wins for the year. P age J 11 gc 1958 BAS1iE'1'B.-XIJL RECORD XV,xY1,,-xml O ' N E.-XL 1 59 VVou 21 A Lost 8 051' . . 56 1521118218 . . 63 OSL' . . 65 Texas VVL-stern . -15 OSL' . . 16 Wvztshiugtou . 39 OSL' . . -13 VV:1shiugtou . . 30 USP . . 57 Oklahoma City Lv. . .5151 OSL' . . 55 XV51 mxlu ing . . 50 OSL' . . 72 Nt -xx' X11-xico 55 OSU . . 52 TQZIIISZIS . 50 OSL' . . 7-1 D 1'z1 ke . 65 051.1 . . 61 Ciuci 1111z ttf . 57 OSL' . . 51 Tulsa . 43 USL' . , 55 XVichita . -12 OSL' . . 66 North Texas -1-1 OS lf . . 6-1 Houston 70 OSL' . . 65 St. Louis 3-1 US 1' . . 6-1 Tu lsa . -16 OSL' . . 6-1 13 1':1c 11cy . 52 OSL' . . 70 Oklahoma 511 OSL' . . 59 Cimiuuati . 71 USL' . . -1.5 13 l'z1 t11cy . 57 OSL' . . -18 Oklzzhomzt 52 OSL' . . 7.5 Houston . . 611 OSL' . . 63 North Texas . 52 OSL' . . 51 Drake . . . 61 USL' . . 53 St. Louis 5-1 OSL' . . 7-1 Wfichitz 1... 50 OSL' . . 50 1.oyo1a of South -12 OSL' . . 65 Arkansas . . . 111 USL' . . 57 Kansas State . 611 Il X1 Xlcliors Ifmuui SL I I'OX IJIZNNIS XYA1 lx1R mix f x oke Wrestlers Regain ational Champion hip OUNCING BACK after a year of rebuilding, the matmen of Oklahoma State scored their 30th un- defeated wrestling season and won their 20th NCAA title. ln his second year as coach, hlyron Roderick became the youngest mentor ever to capture an NCAA championship. His charges rolled through the regular season with 10 wins and a pair of ties. The high point of the early part of the season came at Still- water on wrestlers' homecoming night. That evening, the Cowpokes downed a formidable Oklahoma team, l-l-13. Heavyweight Earl Lynn pulled out the victory by battling national champion Gordon Roesler to a draw in the last match. A road trip in late January saw the Punchers take on four opponents in five days. The Cowboys served notice of their return to national contention by sweeping three of the four matches by landslide scores. The other match pitted the State squad against Iowa State, ranked first in the nation. The match ended in a hard-fought draw. Leading the team throughout the year was sophomore Shelby VVilson. During the regular season, VVilson led the team in pins with three and in points scored with -ll. Going into the nationals, he was undefeated, but he lost a heartbreaking decision in the finals. Two other Poke standouts, however, came out on top of the national heap. Olympian Dick Beattie placed first at 167 pounds and Duane lVIurty won at 157 pounds. ROXV 1: Bobby Taylor, Bobby Herald, Ted Pierce, Roger llawkins, -lim Cooper. ROVV 2: Dick Beattie, Nlelvin Cooper, Bruce Campbell, Duane Murty, Shelby VVilson. ROW 3: WRESTLING i958 VVRESTLING RECORD lVon lOFLost 0-Tied 2 OSL' . Kansas State OSL' Oklahoma . OSL: Colorado . OSLY Iowa State . OSLY lowa . . . OSL' Klinnesota . OSL' Klankato . OSL' VVyoming . OSU Colorado State OS Li Oklahoma . OSL' Colorado . OSL' VVyoming . Coach Myron Roderick, Adnan Kaisy, Earl Lsnn Cerrx Craft, Basil Tallent, Lloyd Tomlinson, Assistant Coach Har mon Leslie. aw mall? .MM berry VVyatt slaps a holtl on lfarl Lynn in a battle ot heavyweights. WRESTLI G ln their initial year of Big Iii-fht competition, the P' wrestlers met the stiffest mat opposition in the country. Iowa State, USU, and Oklahoma were ranketl one-two- three at the seasonls start, and the Big Iiight race hg- uretl to be extremely close. The three powerhouses were true to form all the way. liesitles the early win over Oklahoma, the Cowboys tietl the Sooners in a re- match and tical the Iowa State crew. To top things off, the Sooners hattletl to a tlraw with the Cyclones. This situation set the stage for the Big Fight tourney at Ames on Klarch l-l-I5. As premlictetl, the Big liight meet went right mlown to the wire, with Iowa State squeaking out a narrow two point win. OSU tied for secontl with Oklahoma with 65 points. Shelby VVilson, Dick Beattie, and Duane Klurty hung up lirst places for the Cowpunchers. Previous to this tournament, it had been foreseen that the Poltes would have a hetter chance of winning the national crown than of winning the Big liight title. This was tlue to the fact that the national meet inclutles lil weights instead of the usual eight. 'llhis pretliction provetl to he remarlcahly accurate, as the Cowboys proceetletl to romp to victory at the NCAA at l,aramie. Dick Beattie antl Duane Klurty letl the way with first place victories, antl Shelhy Uvilson, Hobby Heraltl, antl Bohhy Taylor took runnerup hon- ors. It was overall team strength that won for the Cowpoltes. Vvith the larger part of the team returning next season, the future looks hright for Coach Rotlericlt antl his wrestlers. Hartl work anal constant practice gained the Oklahoma State wrestling team its 30th uncle- featetl mat season in history. Pictured at left are some very gootl reasons for this unprece- tlentetl feat. State's fametl hrother act, VVay ne :incl Duane Murty, twins, are pictured in the center panel. Page ROVV 1: Coach Ralph Higgins, J. VV. Mashhiirn, ,lim VVood, Kim Ellis, Bernard Smith, Joe Crutchfield, Ken Whittington. ROVV 2: Tary Wilkinson, Lary Graham, Orlando Hazley, Sam Elliott, Jim Fleming, John jacob, Kenneth Covert, Robert Fischel. ROVV 3: Jorge Madamba, Jerry Looper, VVayne Coble, L. McGuire, Bradley Brauser, Reed Ferguson, Paul Dickerson, Ed Ray Roberts. Thinclad Place Hi h In Border 01 mpic TRACK FTER OPENING THE 1957 sEAsoN with an unolii- eial indoor meet with powerful Kansas university, the Cowboys from Oklahoma State moved to a seasonal track record of four wins and one loss. Under the expert guidance of Coach Ralph Higgins, the Pokes lost only to the perennial NCAA Champion, Southern California. The thinclads racked up two wins, as well as their only defeat, in a four-way meet at liig Springs, Texas. The Cowboys beat Houston and SKIU while falling to the Californians. On April 16 they gained the only home win of the season against Colorado. OSU has inet the Buffaloes on the einders four times and taken every meet. The Pokes were rained out of a meet with Arkansas and snowed out of an early season meeting with Kansas. The Orange and Black runners traveled to Laredo on hlarch 9 to defend their two-year old Championship in the Border Qlyinpies. The Cowboys made a good try, but fell short of first place by 10 points, finishing a respectable third. After bad flying feather prevented a trip to the West Texas relays, the Pokes held their own invitational, the annual Aggie relays preview. Page l62 Page 1957 TR.-XC K RECORD D L'ALS OSL' . . 70 2,73 Colorado . 60 173 OS L' . . 68 Oklaht m111: 1 . 63 OSL' . . 41 L'SC . . 76 OSL' . . 41 Houston 22 OSL' . . -11 SMU 21 RIQLAYS Border Olympics, OSL' third hlissouri Valley, OSU first Kansas Relays, OSU scored 3 firsts, 1 second and 2 thirds in individual competition Drake Relays, OSU scored l second, 3 thirds and 1 fourth in individual competition TOP: Outstanding OSI' sprinter Orlando Ilazley, fourth from left end, gets off to slow start at Drake relays, hut manages third place hehind two Olympians, Bobby Mor- row and Ira Mtirchisriii. CENTER: Cowpoke distance Crew-Tary VVilkinson, Larry Graham, Paul Dickerson and Reed Ferguson-warm up before meet. BOTTOM: Ferguson home first in conference mile. W'ith Olympic star sl. VV. llashburn ruled ineligible for all NCAA-sanctioned meets, the Poke sprint staff was definitely hurt. However, Ken Covert just about filled the big blond speedster's shoes in the -1-10, turning in several excellent times. Hazley and Jim Kingsolver handled the 100 and 220-yard dashes. lid Ray Roberts continued his outstanding hurdling career and Hob lfischel, a transfer student, helped out in the relays. The Cowboys' famous pole vaulter, Jim Graham, lost for a year because of an ankle injury, was sorely missed. A newcomer, Earl Rhodd, a potential 1-1-footer himself, was sidelined with illness. Broadjumper Kim lfllis came on strong after being hampered by a pulled muscle in 1956. He took first place at four big invitational meets and several duals. The Cowboy distance runners in- cluded the Valley 880 champ, Larry Graham, and the mile champ, Reed Ferguson, who also won the two-mile crown. Looking at 1958, the Cowboys will again rely on the sprinters. Prospects are good because of the sniall number of graduation losses. 163 ROVV 1: Coach Toby Greene, Bob Sloan, Dale DeHart, R. L. Ogden, Larry Deutsehendorf, ,lim Mihura, Charles Cosby, Dale Roark. ROVV 2: Larry Allen, Larry Rundle, Jerry Adair, Roy Carherry, Jim Kingsolver, Merlin Nippert, Lowell Town- Vane Champion hip T coL'1.u .-xmiosr 1:13 sam that the 1957 OSU baseball season was called on account of rain. The Poke baseballers were forced to cancel nine contests due to persistent rain and muddy nelds. Three of these were the 1X'Iissouri Valley championship playoff games. Having won the southern division championship, the OSU team traveled to Peoria, Ill., to tangle with Brad- ley for the Valley top spot. Three consecutive days of rain prevented the games from being played, and Brad- ley was awarded the crown by virtue of its superior 9-0 conference record. State's conference record was 7-2. Bradley was therefore the Klissouri Valley representa- tive in the NCAA tournament. The other six cancelled games were with two Big Seven teams, OU and Blis- souri. The Punchers fared well in the games they managed to squeeze in between rainstorms, hanging up a 12-3 record for the season. State opened with a pair of vic- tories over conference foe Houston, but the contests were counted as non-conference tilts. The first game was won in the 10th inning when Sanford xlech singled home rightfielder Nfayo Hemperly with the winning run to give State a 13-12 decision. Jim llihura, the fourth OSU pitcher to appear in the contest, was cred- ited with the win. The second game of this series was equally as exciting. Page 6-1 send. ROVV 3: Roy Peterson, Mayo Hemperly, Sanford jeeh, Bill Holderman, Gary Johnston, Bob VVarner, Melvin VVright, -lack Rice. Pla oil Foiled B Rain 1957 BASEBALL RECORD VVon 12-Lost 3 OSL' . . 13 Houston . 12 OSU . . 9 Houston . . 6 OSU . . 2 Texas Lutheran 5 OSU . . 6 Texas Lutheran el- OSU . . 8 Arkansas . . 5 OSU . . 7 Arkansas . 6 OSU . . 12 VVichita . . 9 OSU . . 8 VVichita . 2 OSU . . 7 VVichita . 0 OSU . . 15 Houston . -l OSU . . 1 Houston . 3 OSU . . 2 Houston . 8 OSU . . 8 Tulsa . 5 OSU . . 8 Tulsa . 1 OSU . . 12 Tulsa . 1 TOP: Jim Mihura is almost picked off first base, but gets b k , f lj. CENTER: C ' d ae sa ex onserte baskethaller jerry Adair raps out a base hit in the fifth inning of the tilt. BOTTOM: All-American Melvin Wright, K Centerfielder, starts his slide for the plate. The little senior signed with the Kansas City Athletics season's end. Tulsa Towboy canny at the Trailing by a -l-6 count going into the ninth inning, the Pokes exploded for five runs, aided by four Houston errors, as the Texans fell apart under the OSU on- slaught. Houston had been touted as the team to beat for the southern division crown. Remaining in the Lone Star state, the Cowboys engaged Texas Lu- theran in a two-game series. After dropping the first clash 2-5, the Punchers gained a split by upending the Texans in the return match, 6--l, with lylerlin Nippert getting his second decision. Opening their home season, the Pokes swept a two-game set from the Arkansas Razorbacks to run their season record to five wins and a single loss. After sweeping six easy victories from Tulsa and VVichita, State lost two out of three to Houston, but laid claim to the southern division crown when Tulsa beat Houston in the last game of the season. ilfayo Hemperly and llerlin Nippert were post-sea- son choices for the all-Klissouri Valley nine. Nippert lcd the State hurlers with a 6-0 season record and a 2.63 IQRA, while Hemperly paced the sluggers with a .386 batting average and 14 RBI. At the end of the year, Nippert was signed up by the Boston Red Sox and lllel Wright, State's star centerfielder, by the Kansas City Athletics. Page 165 eli quad Finishes Season With Perieet Record M HE 1957 0sU GOLF SQUAD, anchored by three re- turning lettermen, went undefeated in 10 outings. Seniors Bobby Goetz and Jack Parnell carried the load, while sophomores Louis Rada and Jack Ellis played consistently good and sometimes brilliant golf to make the Pokes a truly potent threat. 1957 GOLF RECORD VVOn l0-Lost 0 After Whitevvashing their first four opponents, the OSU - v - 18 TUISP1 - - 0 Cowboys met the first real test of the season when they OSU - - - 18 Wichita - - 0 faced the always tough North Texas State Eagles. The OSU - - - 16 Okl21h0II1H . - - 2 Pokes took the Texans with surprising decisiveness, due USU - - - 18 KHHSHS SMR - - O to some brilliant play by Goetz and Parnell. The final OSU - . - 12M N01'th TCXHS State 52 score was 122 to SM. Later in the season, at Denton, OSU . - . 162 TUISH ...- IM under a. -different scoring system, OSU trounced the OSU . . 4-M North Texas State IM Eagles, 42 to IZ. The Cowboys then waltzed through OSU . - . 16M Wichita . . . IM the rest of their schedule, beating Wichita, Kansas OSU . . . ll Kansas State . . 1 State, and O.U. OSU . . l-PM Oklahoma . . . 3M At the Missouri Valley tournament, State linksmen placed third behind Houston and North Texas State. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Labron Harris, Jack Parnell, Jack Ellis, Louie Rada, Bobby Goetz. Page 166 MM. ,. L LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Myron Roderick, Mike Poizner, Don Cate, james McDowell, Ron Ramming. HOWING DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT over the previous season, the 1957 Cowpoke tennis team, under the guidance of lWyron Roderick, churned out a very satisfying season record of eight wins and three losses. The young Cowpokes defeated or tied every team on their schedule except powerful OU. Losing none by graduation, the 1958 squad is expected to be stronger. The number one man, llike Poizner, was defeated only by Barry Walraveil of OU and Gene Land of Central State. Ron Ramming, the number two player, completed the regular season with an unblemished rec- ord. Don Cate, Jim 1'IcDowell, and Tom Higgins comprised the rest of the Cowboy team. The Punchers opened the season impressively, humili- ating the Tulsa Hurricanes, 6-O. State won every match in straight sets. The Cowboys duplicated this victory in a match with VVichita, before playing powerful OBU to a 3-3 draw. After beating TU and VVichita again, State lost its first match to OU. Sandwiching in a vic- tory over Southwestern of VVinfield, the 'Cowpokes dropped a close one to the Sooners, -I-2, in the season Hnale. In the Houston-dominated Klissouri Valley tour- ney, the Pokes fared as well as could be expected against the competition they faced. Houston continued its string of conference victories, but OSU's lNIike Poizner pro- vided the surprise of the tournament by defeating Hous- ton's top-seeded Cliff Vickery in the second round and going all the way to the finals before losing out to 4 .,. etmen Maintain -3 ea on Record non-Houston player has reached the finals in several years. TENNIS OSL' OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSL' OSU OSU OSU OSL' OSU 1957 TENNIS RECORD XVon 8-Lost 3-Tied 1 . . 6 Tulsa .... . . . 6 VVichita . . . . 3 OBL7 . . . . . . -l Kansas State . . . . 5 Central State . . . . . . 6 Southwestern of VVinfield . . 1 OHU ..... . . . 6 Tulsa . . . . 6 VVichita . . . . I Oklahoma .... . . . 5 Southwestern of YVinf:neld . . 2 Oklahoma .... . 0 0 3 2 1 0 5 0 0 D 1 4 Page 167 thletes Select Homecoming Queen CLUB oFF1cERs Bon DKJUGLAS President 'IFARY D. VVILKINSON Vive-Presirlezzt Mnciz POIZNER Secretary-Trenszzrer BYRoN BIRD Advisor ROVV 1: Tary D. Wilkinson CViee-Presidentj, Ron Ramming, Bob Douglas tl-'residentj, Mike Poizner CSeeretary-Treasurerj, Everett VVood, Forrest Campbell, Tommy VVilson, Bob Herald, Richard Gillihan, Joe Lee Holt. ROVV 2: Barry VVest, Bennie Davis, Don Garner, Jim VVood, H. J. Green, Royce McQueen, Jon Evans, Duane VVood, Paul Dickerson, Bill VVest, Larry Graham, john jacob. ROW 3: Bob Goetz, Tommy Higgins, RGANIZED IN 1909, the varsity OH club is the old- est student organization on the campus at Okla- homa State University. It occupies a high position among student groups and holds the distinction of being the only club on the campus requiring its members to be a letterman in a varsity sport. 'lihe purpose of the lettermen's club is to promote fellowship, sportsmanship and scholarship among varsity athletes and to render service to the athletes in all ways possible. llleetings are held every two Weeks in one of the finest clubrooms on the campus, the east wing of Gallagher hall. In this room are trophies of present and of past years in sports, Some of the projects promoted by the OH club are the election of the Homecoming queen and the sponsor- ing of the Homecoming dance. During pledging, prospective members parade about the campus, exhibiting the 'lilashiestn women's styles. Bill Holderman, John Calvin, Earl R. Rhodd, Art Hall, Jerry Hale, Jerry Adair, Louis Rada, Roy Carberry, Bill Borum, Fred Latham. ROW' 4: Dan Northcutt, James Howard, Jorge Madamba, Robert L. Greenhaw, Robert E. Vanlandingham, Chuck Faulkner, Joe Crutchfield, jim Choate, Lowell Town- send, jim Fleming, Dale DeHart, Bob Sloan. lfige 168 BOTTOINI ROVV: Lynn Gaston CPuhlicity Nlanagerj, Shirley French, Shari Clortright. ROYV 3: Patricia Owens, Carol Alexander CVice-Presidentj, Sharon Keller fPresidentJ, Katy Baughman, Sharon VVhite, True Smith, Donna Paris, Linda Bunnell fBusiness Nlanagerj, Marolyn Pierson CSecretaryJ. Nlelton. ROVV 2: Edna Mae Hopkins, Pat Jones, Andre Seahridge, ,lan Coed Promote port man hip In Intramural WOMEN'S llECREATl0N ASSOCIATl0N HE woMEN's RECREATION ASSOCIATION at Okla- O F F I C E R S homa State University promotes good health, co- operation, fair play and the spirit of sportsman- ship through a varied program of intramural sports for women. YVRA was founded on the OSL' campus in 1920 and is a member of the Athletic and Recreation Federation of College VVomen. Girls participating in two intra- mural activities in one semester are eligible for member- ship. As of this year, a pledge class league has been formed giving the pledges of each sorority a chance to play as one team. Although the organization mainly sponsors the women's intramural program, activities are not lim- ited to college sports. ln September, a sports jamhoree is held for all women on the campus, especially the new students. ln addition there is a fall picnic at Yost lake, providing an opportunity to meet new friends and be- come better acquainted with others. SH,xRoN IQELLET President SH1Rr.i5v ALEXANDER Iyitff-PI'l'5idFllf Marzorvx Pnzksox Sefreirlry- Trmsu rw' XYALERI.-X Comix r1Il':Z'iJ'0I' Page 169 Suzanne Moody, Linda Fausett, Carol Sue Nurse, and Shari Cortright aim their hows for the target. From left, Linda Cndd, Linda Tapp, Sue Craw- ford, and Sara Mcfluiston wait for Ruth Stilz' whistle. Practicing behind Stout hall, Linda Melton swings, as her Companion, Kathryn Bunnell, waits her turn. IGHLIGHTS or THE vEAR's ACTIVITIES is the honor hanquet in the spring. At this time the awards are given to the sorority, sorority pledge class and independent team having the highest accumulation of points at the end of the school year. The coveted OH award is presented to all girls who are members of three varsity teams, plus participation in seven sports. In the independent division, VVillard 3 tallied the most points while Alpha Delta Pi won the sorority divi- sion. Willard 3 and Chi Omega were awarded the sportsmanship trophies. In badminton lirol Linda Fausett, Stout 3, inde- pendent, and Nlary Glenda Klorris, Kappa Delta, won the singles titles. Independent Sharon Kellet and Katy Bunnell, VVillard 3, and Thetas Linda French and Connie Willianisoii won the titles for doubles. True Smith, Theta, won the sorority singles for table tennis, with Janie llorgan, lllurray 3, winning the independent singles title. Katy Bunnell and Sharon Kellet, VVillard 3, captured the doubles title for the independent division. Star forward Gay Blaine drives in for a hasket in a practice contest held at the Old Gymnasium. Intramural football action shows Stanton Halley receiving A Sigma Chi player spikes, hut it isn't enough to stop the a pass up field in an exciting play against Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delts in intramural volleyball. All- port Trophy Sought By Score 0E Athlete MEN'S INTRAMURAL SP0llTS 1TH WVELL OVER 2,000 MEN participating each year, Oklahoma State's intramural program well deserves its recognition as one of the nationls best. About 20 teams compete in each of the two main divisions, fraternity and club and dorm, for the coveted first place trophies. The intramural pro- gram, besides the glamour of the actual competition, involves a landslide of scheduling and coordination problems. The director of intramural sports, Gordon Gilbert, shoulders this responsibility, and is one of the best reasons that the program is so successful. One of the most sought after trophies on campus is the all-sports trophy, awarded each year to the organi- zation that has accumulated the largest number ot points. Points are awarded to the first four places in each sport as well as for mere entry. Last year saw Sigma Nu unseat the four-year-old all-sports champion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, in the race for this trophy, the Sig Pfps having to settle for second. The PE club fared a bit better in defending its crown, winning the second straight Club X Dorm championship hy 200 points. The last major sport of the 1957 school term was Goanox CiILRERT, Associate Professor HPFR Intramural Athletics Director age l7 Bob Adams shows his championship form as he leads the Handballers Ken Kastl and Pearson Danley, Theta Chis Sig Eps to victory in the bowling tournament. warm up for another match in intramural sports competi Page 172 f1OI'l won by Pi Kappa Alpha, as they defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon in fraternity softball. In the minor sports, Beta Theta Pi annexed the track and field crown while Sig Ep was winning the golf tournament. Club 82 Dorm action saw the A.V.lN'I.A. squeak out a golf victory over PE club while the PE club tied VV-Bennett 4 for the track and field title. Sigma Phi Epsilon struggled through all opponents for a hard-fought victory in wrestling. Qpening up for fall semester, Sigma Nu jumped off to a quick lead in the all-sports race by racing off with the touch football championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon knocked over the Sigma Nu team in the bowling tour- ney, while Hanner hall became new bowling champs in the C St D league. In tennis, BSU copped first place honors, while the Sigma Nu team reversed the bowling loss by defeating Sig Ep for the title. Kappa Sig crushed all competition for an easy victory in the swimming tournament, and YVest Bennett 2 annexed the C Sc D swimming crown with almost as much ease. The Black Knights continued their perennial domination of the all-university basketball championship, beating the Betas in the finals. The PE club walked away with the C Sl D trophy. The Alpha Tau Omega handball team broke through the big fraternity domination of first places by defeat- ing Beta Theta Pi in the final game. In table tennis, the first four places were exactly the same as the pre- vious year, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon pacing the field. At the end of the fall semester, 1957-58, Sigma Nu was leading Sigma Phi Epsilon in the fraternity all-sports race and BSU led the pack in the C 81 D division. At the jump, it's SPE and the Sig Alphs in a fast action Hght for the hall in a fraternity contest. Go, State, go! Carol Baker, sophomore pep lead- er, sets a fine example of school spirit as she leads Oklahoma State students in cheering the Cowpokes. QR MNM,,,......-uf-mf' M n.,, , mimi CHAPTER 8 Campu Life School days, school daysQa wealth of mem- ories are contained in the souvenirs of our col- lege life. For the freshman, the excitement of entering a new Worldwvof a newly found inde- pendence. These experiences he will not soon forget. For all OSU students, the thrill of a football Victory . . . the excitement of home- coming preparations and campus elections . . . the fun of a costume party or a formal dance . . . these memories Will remain close to our hearts long after We have left the Halls of Ivy. These are the moments We will cher- ishnremembrances of the 'fbest years of our livesl'-our college days. -X., M L7, L. ie. vs Y X' if. E Lt-gs and petticoats and attractive Coeds always make nice pictures. VVOW, what an advertisement fm' ladies' hose. Or maybe- tor a beauty vontest. age 173 Parents' C'I1CilllI'llgt'I'Il6l1I is the lmekbmie of every successful stu- LZWLIOULLS The part of college that we will look back on and rememlwr must :ire :ill-college rallies and events. Our Year at State . . . Time flew by . . . the Clays, the weeks, the months and the year . . . history now yet still remaining are fond memories. A T pieal Da The Average tudent . . . The Unique Routine . . . With sleep-laden eyes, the student braves the damp chill of morning that ushers in the new day . . , Page 174 a ff' ,gg 2.1.2 Eiga - - - ll Sunday morning finds Sunday funnies before clothes. Page l75 E Mx ChiOs enjoying milk, donuts, and the removing hair pins and donning church Students at OSU spend a Winter afternoon taking advantage of the excellent campus Library. From Murray, Stout, fraternity row and apart- ments the students converge on the campus. Soon another day will begin in the Union, classrooms, and labs. Punch cards, electronic computers and mechani- cal brains-assisted by secretaries-keep record of the ten thousand students. T pieal Da The lleetie llullness 0l College . . . The Mixed Emotions The classes, the labs. Then the peace of a Juee e friendly little card game. Join in and few moments of relaxation, then the evening study date . .e . our life, as usual . . . Page l76 have fun. The question is, will it Hy? These air tech stu- dents are learning what makes airplanes tick. Touche--hut it's just another Class for Phyllis VVarren and Anita Thompson, not an real light. ,1 1 t l 1 4 R K ft ff!! Q' But I was only going to he here ' 1 minute, maintains Shirley 'J A , ,, gf' Rnuse. lt's a Cold night and the Lihrnry is su uzlrm and nice. A few hnurs uf study than the wnlk home. , r- l nge Included in the professor's schedule is the morning coffee break, where group discussions keep him up to date on the current events. A T pieal na Proi's Ti ht chedule . . .A Duty To Teach. . To guide the student on the path to knowledgeg this is the duty of the Prof. We say, keep up the good Work. Page 178 Cabinet making utilizes Dean Eu- gene SlVCHl'lIlg'CIl'S spare time at home. Page 179 'l 1 1 1, , 3,-vf! K.- We XKlXll'1' Capt. R. D. Stevenson lectures lie- Captain Stevenson, as a student hind the podium as an instructor. listens eagerly to an instructor Prof. VValter Rice demonstrates the philosophy behind the veter- inarians' creed by rehabilitating a handicapped canine. E l l .J-, Q - .. -. Work and Then Play After a Weekend, the paee is slow but picks up. And days take shape, as blue hlonday is left behind . . Exams coming up next hour call for a refreshing Cup of coffee to relax. he Week... Seven Day - Alike But Different Housekeeping is Zl part of weekly College life for any student, hut Sigma Chi pledges work diligently to make their home out-shine all others. ar XWN X i f Q? 5 W2 Ag sq 'ff mm ...FridayAt Last... Church on Sunday, Weekend dates, or a short trip home. lldany are the plans for rest after 21 long hard week. VVe-ekdays or weekends, the pep organizations are always on the job for any athletic event. he Week... he Da s Seem Unbearable The Saturday afternoon matinee is a great opportunity to get a look at that movie. l Page 182 GROUP ATTENTION-the call rings out as Fadet Col. Snipes starts drill. H fiat is ,fr i .ggi R it awp' Tests! . . . Mfmre OSU students expound their knowledge. Rewards of :ln enriched life are started in col- lege by many students such as Ray and Pat Rainey and Kathy . . . a family, an education, and a belief. it 95: P I 6 3 c r. . .mfg I, .wfya 1 '1 ... 1-Ap, 7 tt.- S ?,.,.--3 ...sm , eff' K 4 f,, f',..,.-14 , 4 mga . .,.-,AWN nw ,A in t' ' l'..?f,'I'13 .f .-QJ M, , V, 'ui xml -if-PTY, -M' g,.5'3wm Page 183 This sheik and his date depict desert life at its finest at the Aca- cia 4'Nite on the Nile party. he T pieal Month... Four Packed Week Q g Q with Berry Wheeler' :ind his date, Homework is done. No classes till Nlonday. The time is right and the Word goes 0utk Let's do somethingli' Page 184 Shirley Rouse, at the TKE French Cabaret. Joe and Jo Anne Myer brew up Looking at something, Jean Framed between a dance band at an Indian dance at the Frontier Shepard asks Charles Hansel at ChiO formal are Bill Newell and ball. Phi Delt llalf-Formal. Lindy Moore. A'XVell, that's the way it goesf' re- marks bartender Bill Phillips upon hearing of Doug l'c:1cock's troubles :lt the AGR Harndancc. Page 185 1 M -ww 'QQ fs we l. f k N il nl I .-f - -- -'-' , f .W ' A H fx.: emugph-.A ,. These Coeds will m n get a an eve if they have to build him. The T pical Month... Eacl Page 186 . . The Pace: Rapid . . . Live each moment, for life is food and variety is spice. Such is college, never dull, always changing. Pep club tradition is upheld :ls the president of the Cowpnkes gets clipped by Olus Ruf Ne-ks president after OSI' loses a game to OV, The ticket line forms early as packed crowds The music of Ted lIeath's band fills the :ludi- gather for Allied Arts. torinm during an Allied Arts program. ,4-:nur-vs Page 187 5 K It K Y x Q. 5 K K. W. -55 , ,sig I 1- A A, X- 'fx gin Q? .Q x gg. Q A-mir? QW-Q Wx. Qx ni-x X Q I . f W--www. ., f' . , , x I -Jw --.Awmvmawyf . 1. ,MA R X X - ,, .wwaxr ff. MTF N , , f,.- . 4 V, , , A ' 4 Q , . ,,, ,,, w , h ' f 'Y R , V K ..-.W -4- . - - H k K :lm E -. , f Iv 8 di I The taxi is here! exclaim excited Chi Omega members who Wlinning smiles, firm handshakes and a bite of cold watermelon on a hot night. This is the combination that keeps efhcient pledges around Sigma Chi. Kappa Alpha Thetas enjoy presenting this peppy rush skit as much as their rushees enjoy sitting back and watching it. A ,ye f, ,Writ ir ,1 .,,,.: , ks, . ,.,, ft , .,,.w MQ, A, was : Mi. . wefif- have been expectantly awaiting the arrival of their new pledges from the bid house. S og. . A, I ,N,r ' 32 2 i W . V :4Q,EEx Q . . t .fi e i .5 P 4 - , . A I e ' n r f '.-- L - L iiil : Page 189 , - -1-:z'1z2.1:i 1 - . . egvfgsgyzi Q 5 '- 2 QZQFSZSQSSSS Kappa Deltas make rushees feel at home during evening rush party. 1 l Page 190 ,am Hi, Sally! Oh hi, Bill! At least I think that is his name. Oh well, what difference does it make-this is the HOWDY DANCE and the place to get acquainted. Great Year... Se Ver Leng and Yet Se Short Lasso the Red Raiders was the theme for this I 0 . . . year's AGR homecoming decoration. A last night of leisure at the Howdy dance. Then, before you realize it, you are Working on homecoming. , E Acacias combined their many tal- ents to design and build the top Haut in the homecoming parade. Hard work and much time, both well used, are a winning com- lwinution. This was proved by the Acacia Float. Page 191 . . . Weekend For Alums Welcome back, grads. Relax and make yourselves at home. There will always be a place for you here. Great Year... Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Thanks- giving theme won the sweep- stakes award in homecoming house decorations. These girls demonstrate ingenuity in hnilding their decorations. In competition, ingenuity means a lot. ew ame, ame Friendly Welcome Page l92 One of the facets of homecoming is the fun of building floats and house decorations, then wait- ing for the judging. The Kappa Alpha Theta float fabovej won first in beauty and the Kappa Delta house decoration, 'lBe It Ever So Bumble, Therels No Place Like Comb, won first in originality. Page 193 Othcers on the right seem to be just a little uncertain as to whether or not this is what the new air age needs as they stand eyeing the Arnold Air society pledges. Great Year... Let' Join A Club Among the many banquets in the spring was the annual IFC awards banquet in the SU. . . . The Choice Is Great Observation, along with books, experience with culture, are the prime educators . . activities have value. Page 194 - li H! 'I V QW: c Page 196 9 0 9 Great Year... Its A Farr... Let Try Your Luck . . Spin a wheel, toss a ring. If you Win, great. If you lose, just try again. It's similar to the game of life . . . Page Step right up! Try your lucklu was the Sigma Chis' yell at the busy Student Union fair which is held each fall. Concluding the Sadie Hawkins week, Coeds and their idolized dates attend the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. 197 You're way off target, fellow. Everyone had to try his luck at the moving targets in Alpha Chi Omega's gallery in the Student Union fair. Mary' Lou MCclZlfF0ll proves that she is Fairest of the Fair by displaying her hright smile as Larry Null places the coveted crown on her head. Page 198 Great Year... Varsity You're On . . NOW' . . . Classes neglected, dates cancelled, sleep forgotten. No sacriice too great for the show must go on . . Barbara Stout was named Miss Varsity Revue at the last per- formance of the annual three- night campus show. 55 99 Re ue Wa Fam: Free Bob Baker, audio operator for the Varsity Revue, keeps in contact with stage director for next cue. The Zeta Tau Alpha second place Peter and the Wolf was given a The Sigma Chl Jungle Fantasy, skit in the Varsity Revue, depicted progressive connotation in Kappa loaded with comedy, took Hrst a modern version of Mother Sigma's second place VR skit. place mens dlV1Sl0H honors in VR Goose. Page 199 Gail Kimes, Zeta, puts make-up on the Sigma Nus for their minstrel act in the Varsity Revue. cg A i ictiipii 'Si V ,mf 4 1 ' X V 1 5 , i fzglii' -ein ' Wfitfi. wifi? :si nl lag, vt ,351 gt . , aw' . . . Elections and Prom Ah, spring. Laughter and music at the prom. Birds, Howers and election posters popping up over the campus. It's election day, bring your I.D. card and let's vote. Why? Be- cause that's the way we work in the U.S. Greet Year... At Le t The End' In Newly-elected campus senators have an informal meeting for bet- ter mutual acquaintance. igm Page 200 obert Ellison and Maxine Page :ll prom tickets, keys to a good me. 'he Four Lads entertain at rSU's Junior-Senior prom. Carl Hubble and date Judy Grove enjoy the convenient way to buy cigarets at the junior- Senior prom. What is this, Carl? You usually smoke cigars. was s in M ,,, Q , . L -f N05 1 1 .- 21 2 ' .ai Page 201 Ethiopian A8cM has up-to-date classroom facilities which are be- ing expanded to meet growing educational needs. The 1957 graduates were pre- sented diplomas by Emperor Haile Selassie. A Great Year... thiepian College Gro Ch ' ' ' h 5 , 'h h . . . School Dedicated . . . gsiglafliiillflneilrii303353 campus. A dream becomes reality as the second class graduates from the OSU-sponsored college . . . Page 202 a , The Technical school at jimma is another part of the educational system OSU has set up in Ethi- opia. The graduating class of 1958 at Ethiopian A8zM. The staff of the Imperial Ethiopian ASLM col- lege. Page 203 Hi M bett i .l:- 2 , nv' Q At the end of the year, students wait in droves to sell their books in the OSU bookstore. Graduating seniors' thoughts are turned toward the future, as shown by a typical job interview. ll Great Year... But lt' . . . Happiness or Sorrow? Pack up, bid farewell, and head home. Not goodbye, but 'K 'til we meet again? But we'll all be back to our home. Page 20+ Over - Let' Go Home Berry Harrison and Pat Farren will carry memories of OSU which will last through their summer vacation. just look at that boy, exclaims jo Gibson as she and her date look over the Rogues Gallery dur- ing a hrief pause in the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl. ww KS 61195. 1 5 T j 2 ,raw Qi! QM! 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BOTTOM ROW: lylrs J. R. Walsh fSponsorJ, Mary Jane Hessel CPresidentJ, Carmen Hogg CVice-Presidentj, Carolyn Boyer QSecretaryJ, Sharon Kellet fTreasurerj, Joy Teeters, Barbara Boyd, Erol Linda Fausett, Donna Smith, Marilyn Mitchell, Margaret Scott, Beatrice Marshall. ROW 2: Nita Hanna, Francita Henry, Evelyn Jones, Barbara Mattern, Yvonne Pybas, Anita Robert, Edna Hopkins, Kay Baum, Darla Dacus, Barbara Boswell, Marilyn Almy, Marilyn Matthews, Dixie Griffin, Winnie Leader. ROVV 3: Marjorie Flasch, Council erve I GRAND COUNCIL RAND COUNCIL sERvEs TO oovERN and coordinate the activities of the independent women on cam- pus and is the governing body of the three girls' dormitories and Co-ed apartments. Irene C. XValsh, head counselor of llurray hall, is advisor and Dean Zelma Patchin, dean of women, is faculty advisor. Maryf Jane Hessel and Carmen Hogg act as president and vice-president, respectively, and Carolyn Boyer is secretary. The council sponsors annual spring and fall formals and presents a scholarship trophy each year to the girls' dorm with the highest grade average. The group en- deavors to promote all the dorm activities and campus events that concern college women. The council for the first time sponsored a joint dance with the men's resi- dence halls. Approximately 50 girls are members of the group. Alma Schneider, Linda Lewis, Johnnie VVilliams, Karen Goetz- inger, Marylee Jones, Kathryn Dobson, Jeannette Robinson, Geraldine Goodwin, Jeraldine Dykes, Ruth Dries, Shirley McCracken, Nonearl Colerick, Joyce Newton. ROW 4: Pat Hay, Glenna Helm, Karen Thrall, Mary Ann Griffith, Tomis- ene McAlister, Kay Burnett, Willene Padgett, Judy Plato, Sharon DeLong, Mary Zell Sands, Barbara Gould, Gayle Blecha, Jayne Embry, Lois Marie Kerr, Helen Armstrong. ndependent Women OFFICERS KI.-XRY JANE HESSEL President CARRIEN Hoot: Vice-President CAROLYX BOYER Secretary SI-1.-xkox KELLET Trfvzsurer Imax is VVALSH :Idvisor P1 t 705 IMIIC Coordinate Dorm Acti me OFFICERS VVENDELL FORD Preridwzt JACK NELSON Vice-President ROLLIE FARRIS Sezrrelary JIM DYER Treasurer DEAN JABIES M. NIILLER Advisor BOTTOM ROW: james M. Miller CAdvisorj, Atilla M. Taluy QIMRC Cordell Hall Representativej, James R. Dyer fTreasurerj, Jamison M. Bear fSocial Direetorj, VVendell Ford QPresidentj, jack Nelson CVice-Presidentj, Rollie Farris tSec- retaryj, Don Bridges QSenator and President, Cordell Hallj. ROVV 2: Robert D. Phillips QPresident, North Murrayj, N. C. Higgins, Jr., QSocial Chairman, North Murrayj, David B. Hughes fAthletic Director, North Murrayj, VVilliam T. Rid- ings QSeeretary, North Murrayj, Calvin J. Odell fStudent As- sembly, North Murrayj, Arthur E. Prunty QTreasurer, North INDEPENDENT MEN'S RESIDENCE CDUNCIL HE INDEPENDENT BIENyS RESIDENCE COUNCIL is a group which was organized for the purpose of en- couraging better cooperation among the residents of the various men's dormitories and to coordinate the activities of the dorms. The organization is com- posed of the executive officers from each of the five 1DCI1lS dormitories. The HVIRC takes part in the social activities of the campus by sponsoring eight exchange dinners between the men's and women's dormitories each year in addition to annual dances in the spring and autumn. A committee from INIRC is present at each meeting of the trafiic appeals board. In this way it is hoped that a better spirit of cooperation can be fostered between the residents of the menls dorms and the traHic board. Delegates from the Oklahoma State INIRC attend the annual convention of the Association of College and University Residence halls. Murrayj, Doyle E. Balentinef Vice-President, North Murrayj, Lenox L. Ratclift CSocial Chairman, Thatcherj, Robert T. Fair- less fAthletic Chairman, Thatcherj. ROVV 3: L. O. Bice, Jerry VV. Bowman, Larry Biggs, Harold Mcllroy, Phillip Wloodrulf, Richard Tate, Paul Adams, VVarner Richeson, Bill Ellis. ROVV 4: Myron Simons, Terry Tucker, Don E. Hayes, johnny Mac Spurgeon, Kenneth Goosen, James M. Reim, Keith B. Gilliam, John H. L. Reichenbach, Gene Teter, Fred Min- nick. I age 206 TOP ROW: jo Nell Chamberlain, Kay Elizabeth Chiles, Kath- Headlee, Karen Jeanette Hughes, LaRita Rhea Johnson, Vllanda rvn Ann Dohson Ruth Elaine Dries ,Ieraldine A. Dvkes Mar- Beth Parrish, Theresa Marie Patton, Alma Louise Schneider. jorie L. Flasch, ,Delores L. Graumann. ROVV 2: 'Patsy Lee ome-Liie Enjo ed By Coed Apartment Dweller COED APARTMENTS one MANAGEMENT rs LEARNED through experience at Co-ed apartments, where the 45 girls living there enjoy the atmosphere of home-like living. Dinner date nights and frequent open house events further the effect of community life. Co-ed apartments are well represented in many phases of campus activities, with representation on AVVS, Grand council and participation in intramural sports. The social life of the apartment residents is as well- rounded as in any living group, with at least one social event a month, including a picnic party at the Isaac Vvalton lodge and the traditional dance hour every week. lllany improvements have been planned on the inte- rior and exterior of the apartments to provide an even more comfortable and stylish mode of living, with re- shingling of the apartments completed, and repainting and decorating soon to be accomplished. CJIiF'ICIEIR.S LARITA JOH N sox President PAMA VVIGGINS Vicf'-Prrxvidwz I XKLXND.-X PARRID Swrefrlry- Trmsu nor Page 207 OFFICERS DoN BRIDGES . . . President FRED RIINNICK . l'ire-Presizlwzi l'l.-XROLD RICILROY . . Secretary l7.XL'I. ADAMS . . . IIll'FIl.l'llI'f'I' cholar 0f Cordell Win IMRH Trophy DON BRIDGES President BOTTOM ROVV: Don Bridges fPresidentj, Fred Minnick CVice-Presidentj, Paul Adams fTreasurerj, johnny Spurgeon fSoeial Chairmanj, Dale Kirmse USA Representativej. ROW 2: Atilla Taluy QIMRC Representativej, Rodney Love, Jim Stritzke QISA Rep- resentativej, Ron Smith, Robert Steele, Phil Brown. ROVV 3: Max Overton, Earl Kortemeier, Jerry John- son, Don Blackerby, Garry Prather fStudent Assembly Representativej, Elwyn Isaacs, Gary Nowlin. C0llDEl.L HALL EvEI.oP5IENT or SCHOLARSHIP, leadership and character has been the goal of Cordell hall this year. In holding a high position in campus affairs in this respect, this year Cordell hall won the IMRC traveling trophy for having the highest overall gradepoint. Cordell hall also won the first place trophy in its class for a homecoming float. Cordell hallis outstanding men in the realm of campus leadership include Bill Duncan, sophomore senatorg Kirk Boatright, junior senator, Nathan Reese, agriculture senator and national FFA secretary, Harvey Whitley, ODK and VVho's VVho, Rolan Decker, VVhoys VVho, and many others who are no less mentionable. Social events fell high on Cordell hallis calendar this year. The hall's activities were highlighted by the annual Christ- mas party, spring picnic, and senior breakfast. Other activi- ties include IINIRC reception, exchange dinners with the three girls' dorms, refreshments and group singing of Christ- mas carols with the Carolers from the girls' dorms. Also, the open house and coffee after the football games and the IIXIRC all-campus dances were included in first semester activities. Head residents of Cordell hall are llIr. and hlrs. Don Rodgers, and the organization is governed by an executive council composed of the elected oflicers and one representa- tive from each floor. Cordell hall houses 510 men and they are proud of the long waiting list of people who would like to get in at the beginning of each semester. Page 208 C0llDELL HALL TOP ROVV: Mrs. Don Rodgers fHostessj, Paul Adams, Mer- lin Ahrens, Leland Albertson, Lemuel Allison, Donald Ander- son, Merlin Anderson, Obert Arnold, jay Atkin, Leon Aupperle. SECOND ROVV: Billy Ausmus, Alvin Baker, Fletcher Baker, Bernie Baldwin, VVesley Baumgartner, VVright Beck, Dexter Bellis, Jim Berg, Don Blackerby, Harris Blount. THIRD ROVV: VVayne Boan, Kirk Boatright, Walter Boyles, Phillip Breeden, Robert Bridge, Don Bridges, Doyle Bridges, Robert Brister, Roy Brothers, Cyril Brown. FOIIRTH ROVV: Jerald Brown, Phil Brown, Terry Buker, Ray Bullis, Ronald Bunce, Jerry Bunyard, Crville Butler, Jim- my Caldwell, Billy Carlile, Glenn Carr. FIFTH ROVV: VVayne Carver, King Chang, Ping Cheng, Mikel Chism, John Cisna, Charles Cline, Rex Cochran, Ronald Cole, Larry Comstock, Grady Cook. SIXTH ROVV: Paul Cook, Bob Cooper, Ira Cooper, Garland Copelin, Richard Couch, john Couchman, Ronald Coulter, Jimmy Cox, Charles Craig, David Craig. SEVENTH ROW: Charles Crosier, Ronnie Crossley, Ben Cun- ningham, Jerry Curnutt, Ken Cyrus, Jim Daniel, Ernest Dar- nell, James Davis, john Davis, Rolan Decker. EIGHTH ROVV: XVilliam Denny, Lance Deplante, Donal Dickerson, George Douvas, Larry Drake, Aubrey Driskill, Bill Duncan, David Edwards, Lewis Edwards, David England. Page C0llDELL HALL TOP ROVV: Berton Epler, Roger Epperly, Billy Evans, H. Allen Evans, Robert Ewing, Warner Fellabaum, Alvin Fergu- son, Mack Ferguson, Jackie Fields, Robert Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: VVilliam Fleming, Charles Florence, Clarence Fowler, Robert Frazier, Robert Freeman, Lawrence Fulton, James Furnas, John Gammon, James Gentry, Lawrence Gentry. THIRD ROVV: Duane Gibbs, James Giddens, Gary Glasgow, James Goins, Glenn Goodrich, William Granger, Raymond Grant, Eldon Greer, R. Leroy Grimsley, james Guest. FOITRTH ROW: Jerry Gunkel, Clifton Guthrie, Lee Haggard, Bob Hall, Ted Hamann, 'Toe Hammons, Jimmy Hankins, VVillis Hardwick, Henry Harrel, Archie Harris. Page 210 FIFTH ROW: Dan Harris, Davon Hawkins, J. Dee Headley, Bobby Heatley, Dewey Helt, ,lim Henkel, Gerald Hickman, Robert Hill, Robert Hoffman, Darryl Hopkins. SIXTH ROW: Glenn Houser, Eddie Howard, Samuel Howard, Clarence Howl, Jiaw Huang, Robert Hubbard, Jim Hughey, Ronald Hula, David Hunter, William Ikard. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Irwin, Elwyn Isaacs, Earnest Isch, Frank james, Dwaine Jantz, Don Jeans, Loren Johnson, Jerry johnson, Thomas Johnson, Phil Jones. EIGHTH ROW: John Kaider, Donald Kemp, Austin Kenyon, -lim King, Maynard Kirby, Dale Kirmse, T. G. Kiser, James Kite, Carl Knabe, James Knight. C0llDllLL HALL TOP ROVV: Earl Kortemeier, Edwin Krausse, Stanley Krausse, Phillip Kuehner, Fred Ladd, Gary Lair, Ross Landers, Ted Lane, John Lawrence, David LeMaster. SECOND ROVV: Rodney Love, Tony Lyons, john Madole, Donald Main, Leonard Manley, Charles Manning, Jesse Mar- tindale, Bobby Martin, Donald Maule, Dennis McAuliffe. THIRD ROVV: B. Richard McClain, Larry McClain, Noal McGee, Jimmy McCormick, Lonnie McGuire, Harold McIlroy, VVilliam McMillan, Donald McPheeters, Neal Merriott, Donald Merz. FOURTH ROVV: Ayman Midani, Ziyad Midani, Fred Min- nick, N. Malone Mitchell, Earl Morren, H. Phillip Morris, Gary Mounce, Forrest Mounts, James Mullins, Johnny Mur- dock. FIFTH ROVV: Tom Naugle, Leonard Nicholas, Roy Nikkel, Bill Nokes, Donnie Noles, Lawayne Nusz, Shelby Odell, Max Overton, Jerry Patton, James Penrod. SIXTH ROVV: Arlie Perry, Dwight Peterson, Gerard Pfeifer, George Pittman, Curtis Pollard, Ivan Pope, Frank Poplin, Roger Popp, Max Porter, Don Potter. SEVENTH ROVV: Garry Prather, Roy Quiett, Robert Randall, Clarence Randles, Edward Raschen, Tommy Ray, Harry Read- nour, Ronnie Reed, Nathan Reese, Alan Reichardt. EIGHTH ROYN: Earl Renfrow, VVilliam Rhees, Odus Rice, Gordon Richard, Allen Richardson, Carl Rigney, John Roberts, Robert Roberts, Robert Robinson, Dempsey Roten. P age CORDELL HALL TOP ROVV: Ronnie Rouse, Jon Russell, James Sandberg, Gary Schuermann, Kenneth Schultz, David Scott, Eugene Scott, Ter- ry Scott, Wesley Scott, Winfred Seals. SECOND ROVV: James Sellers, J. Phil Sharp, Delman Sim- mons, Arthur Simpson, H. B. Simpson, Leland Singer, Larry Skarky, Ronald Skeith, Gomer Skelley, Calvin Slater. THIRD ROVV: Curtis Slaton, James Smith, Jesse Smith, Ron- ald Smith, Stuart Smith, Gilbert Sparkman, Charles Spears, Johnny Spurgeon, Raymond Steele, Robert Steele. FOURTH ROVV: Robert Steinberg, Joe Stevenson, Bill Stew- art, Edwin Stewart, Jimmie Strawn, Jimmy Stritzke, ,Tosh Stro- man, james Suthers, jerry Swalfer, Richard Swanson. FIFTH ROVV: Olin Tabor, Dallas Talkington, Atilla Taluy, Page 2l2 Richard Tarr, Arlen Taylor, Omer Terrill, Vernon Teves, Richard Thomas, Carl Thompson, Donald Thorn. ' SIXTH ROVV: Jay Thys, Lealon Tonkinson, W. Alvin Tris- sell, Fred Tucker, Tom Turman, John Umdenstock, James VVadley, Kenneth VValdie, Donald VValdroupe, William Walk- er. SEVENTH ROVV: Norman VVallace, jim VValton, Paul VVan, Don VVard, Edward Ward, Keith Vvebster, Kenny Wells, Fred VVelsh, Larry VVhite, Harvey VVhitley. EIGHTH ROVV: David VVhorton, Earl Williams, Lloyd Williams, Monty' VVilliams, Joe VVimmer, Virgil Wood, Bert VVoodward, Lyman Yarhorough, James Young, Adel Zahalan, VValter Zent. OFFICERS L. O, BICE .... l,I'l'.fEl1l'IIf TAC P. NELSON . Irifl'-lJI'l'5iIlI'l1f JERRY BOWMAN . . Swrmlry DAVID TTTEYERS . . Trmszmfr More Repre entatien een In Divi ion 0E Council EAST BENNETT HALL HE EAST WING or THE LARGEST lXIEN,S DORBIITORY 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 re- organization allowing more complete representation for the residents of the dormitory. East Bennett also has separate entries in intramural sports and campus activities. Klr. and llrs. Clarence Rogers, of Shattuck, have as- sumed the duties of head resident and hostess, respectively, lending their abilities to the coordination of the residence hall's many functions. To aid the dormitory residents in many problems and maintaining an atmosphere conducive to study in the eve- nings, 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 College of Veterinary Medicine. East Bennett also boasts Fred David, 1955 national wres- tling champion from OSU. The social activities of the group include exchange din- ners from 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. Page 213 A LEE Rice President ROVV 1: David Meyers QTreasurerj, L. O. Bice CPres- identj, Jack P. Nelson CVice-Presidentj, Keith B. Gil- liam lSocial Chairmanj, Bill Wright. ROVV 2: Jerry Bowman CSecretaryj, James Biggs QIMRC Representa- tivej, VVilliam VVade, Paul Stearns, Dennis Maher. ROVV 3: Don Dareing, Rex VVood, Thomas Abboud, Phillip VVoodruff, Robert Norris, Gale McNulty. ROW -I-1 Pete George, Jerry Box, Clyde Northrup, Melvin Sharpe, James Gilliam, Ray Clark. EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Mrs Clarence Roger QHostessj, Thomas Abboud, Norman Abell, Dennis Abercrombie, David Acton, Kirk Agon, john Alderman, Bill Allton, Don Ammons, Jack Amyx. SECOND ROW: Anthony Ashmore, E. L. Balkman, Tony Banfield, Charles Barnett, Donald Bartolina, Norman Bay, Eugene Beard, Lonnie Becker, Robert Best, Kenneth Biggerstalf. THIRD ROW: Gene Black, Carl Boles, Robert Bonham, Wayne Booth, Robert Bose, Keith Boston, Wayne Bower, Jerry Bowman, Jerry Box, Donald Brannon. Page 214 FOURTH ROW: Cecil Brown, Joseph Brum, Owen Bryce, George Burk, William Burrovves, C. Raymond Bush, Eschol Cable, Elbert Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Richard Carpenter. FIFTH ROVV: Joe Carson, Neil Carter, Bill Cates, Joseph Chabot, Winford Chandler, Ray Clark, William Clyman, Ger- ald Coulter, Terry Covert, William Cowan. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Cox, Samuel Crozier, Gerald Dalke, Carl Davidson, A. D. Davis, Ted Davis, Jimmy Dean, Max Dearing, Ronald De Long, Melvyn De Vore. EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Max Dobson, Lewis Dressler, Philip Drucker, Harold Dryden, Jerry Dutsch, Lee Eckert, Clarence Edmonson J. Roger Elms, Joe Emmons, James Engelbach. SECOND ROVV: Donald Farris, Edward Fisher, Guy Fisher Jerry Fitzgerald, Plinio Flores, Don Fowler, Philip Gahm, Nor- man Gaither, Kenneth Gann, Donald Geiger. THIRD ROW: Robert Girard, Lyndon Goble, James Gools- by, Tim Green, Alvin Gregg, Ray Gundy, James Gilliam Keith Gilliam, Jerry Halcomh, Paul Hale. FOURTH ROW: Tom Hamby, Donald Hampton, John Han- sel, Darryl Hay, Gary Heath, VVilliam Heath, Jim Heinen, Carrol Heller, John Hendrix, Hugh Henry. FIFTH ROW: Dallas Herzer, Don Hicks, Jackie Hinton, VVinton Hohl, Larry Hove, Tom Jackson, Harry James, VVil- liam Jarvis, Douglas Jeng, K. Nelson Jenkins. SIXTH ROVV: Ned Jensen, Autry Johnson, VVilliam Johnson, Jacob Jones, Jack Jordan, VValter Kaul, Jimmie Ketchum, George Key, Harold Kirkpatrick, Russell Kline. Page 215 EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: John Krause, Harry Lake, Jimmy Lillard, Albert Lookabaugh, Ronald Lovett, Darrell Low, Thomas Luce, El- mer Mathis, Fred Mauch. SECOND ROVV: Danny McCarty, john McCornack, Robert McDowell, Bill McKee, Cameron McKeel, Lawrence Menz, G. C. Merritt, Johnny Medley, XAYZIXIIC Metcalf. THIRD ROVV: Dan Miller, VVilliam Miller, Charles Mitchell, Kenneth Mitchell, Dahl Mitchell, VVilliam Mork, James Morris Robert Moser, Michael Mulvihill. Page 2l6 FOURTH ROVV: David Myers, Ralph Myers, Jack Nelson John Ness, Charles Nicholson, Don Nicholson, Billy Nickels joe Norman, Norval Norman. FIFTH ROVV: VVilliam Norris, Clyde Northrup, James Ober- lender, Henry Ogden, John Oren, E. ll. Paddock, Richard Page Daryl Parker, Gary Pendley. SIXTH ROVV: Tuck Pendley, Monty Pflum, James Phillips Charles Platt, William Pletz, Gentry Politte, Maurice Poole Wlally Postelwnit, Hershel Quattlebaum. EAST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Boyce Randolph, Blanchard Reel, john Reynolds, Robert Richey, Alan Ritchey, john Ritter, Robert Robbins, Ronald Robbins, Juan Romero. SECOND ROVV: Tony' Runshang, james Rustcr, Peter Schnei- der, Don Sehested, lNIelvin Sharpe, Bill Sherrill, VVinston Shindell, Norman Simmons, Bob Sinclair. THIRD ROYV: Frank Smith, Gary Smith, Carl Speer, Paul Spurgin, jim Standridge, Oliver States, Johnny Stephenson, Richard Stice, Alan Straughn. FUVRTH ROVV: VVayne Studebaker, Charles Sutton, VVilliam Taylor, Thomas Tate, Lloyd Thomas, James Townsend, David Trent, Ron Trent, Bob Trochta. FIFTH ROXV: VVilliam VVade, Clark VVard, Jack VVarner, Richard Vvarner, Ronald VVaters, Lonnie Vveese, Billy VVil- liams, Donald VVilliams, Theron VVilliams. SIXTH ROXV: Dink XVilliford, Charles VVillingham, Larry VVilson, Al VVinston, john VViseman, Edward VVoods, Hal YVright, Raymond VVright, A. Zeamer. P age 217 O F F l C E R S CI.YDfi XTAN SICKLE . Prfridwzt ROLI.1E FARRIS . Illl'F-PfI'3'iIl,I'7If JOHN KIATTHEWS . Sezfretrzry KENNETH Goosnx . Trmsurw- Color TV Viewer Find Time Te tud , Teo! IQLDEAN STRINGER President john Miller is enjoying the sweet smirk of success as his opponent, Charles Ritterhouse, is probably contem- plating taking up basket-weaving or squash as a hob- hy. HANNER HALL ELEVISION BIAY NoT HAVE replaced the movies, but in Hanner hall it sure has taken a stand. They boast the only color television set on the campus. Particularly during the World series, a large number of students have been attracted to the color television. Despite the temptations of television, Hanner can also boast their outstanding grade average among the independent men's living groups. Besides the television watchers and the scholarship-minded men of Hanner, there are also the athletically inclined. Due to very good participation in the intramural sports this year Hanner has gained honors as the club and dorm bowling champs. Upon the turn of the semester, Hannerites were in second place in the total number of points. Much of this can be attributed to their second place rating in the inde- pendent football league. For everything gained there must be something sacrificed. For Hanner hall it was either the color television or more social functions. Limited because of the TV payments, many social affairs have been eliminated. One annual party that was held was the Christmas party. These men also take an active part in the annual HWRH Snow Ball formal. At homecoming time, the annual parents' buffet is prepared for the guests. Located in the heart of the campus, Hanner hall is a land- mark, passed daily by many students on their way to classes. Originally a women's dormitory, Hanner hall will be a long standing monument on the OSL' campus. Page 218 HANNER HALL TOP ROVV: Mrs. Marvin G. Orr tHostessl, Stan C. Acree, Charles VVendyl Adkins, Bert M. Anduss, Raymond T. Ashley, John Colson Austin, Gene Edmond Bailey, Bruce Ray Barrett, Michael blames Beavin, VVilliam David Bedingfield. SECOND ROVV: Gary Clark Black, Darrell Gene Blackburn, Jerry Borochorf, Tommy Lee Bozarth, Alfred VV. Braddy, L. Leroy Bruce, Riley Duane Carver, David B. Case, Ronald Rene Crispin, James Darrell Duff. THIRD RUVV: Jacky Lee Dyer, Johnnie K. Earnest, Robert VValter Estlinbaum, Rollie G. Farris, Marvin D. Flournoy, Anthony A. Flowers, Vernon Arthur Fratzke, Dennis Clayton Geneva, R. B. Graft, Jim VV. Haines. FOVRTH ROVV: Gary L. Heartsill, VVilliam Patrick Helean, David Eugene Hobza, Hans D. Holtz, Alsie Gentry Hyden, Ed- ward Lee Jenkins, Darryl VV. Johnson, VVillard B. Johnston, Blaine Jones, Ronald G. Kelley. FIFTH ROVV: Jacob Theodore Klock, Howard Austin Lackey, John Franklin Lacquement, Dennis H. K. Lo, Walt Longstreet, Marvin Lowe, Robert Kent Marston, Nathan O. Masterson, john B. Matthews, Larry Lee McKinney. SIXTH ROW: Edward Vvayne Miller, john Dale Miller, Herman Boyd Nesser, Stanley M. Norcom, VVarren Henderson Norcom, VVilliam Vernon Parsley, Robert Noel Patten, Burke Bnrtony Perry, Michael Photeadis, Allen E. Powell. SEVENTH ROVV: Donald Eugene Pursell, Ronnie I. Renfro, Charles Lee Ritterhouse, Paul Michael Roder, Fred Rollen Rodman, Derel D. Schrock, VVilliam Carl Slemmer, Robert J. Smith, Louis C. Stas, Eldean Stringer. EIGHTH ROVV: Harper K. Taylor, Galen Scott Thompson, Howard W. Tippin, VVilliam Joe Turk, Donald L. Tyner, Clyde Van Sickle, Robert E. VVarrick, Herbert E. VVatkins, Donald K. VVoodward, VVilliam Jeif Yates, Arnold A. Yukelson. Iftge 219 OFFICERS BARBARA Iioswizu. . President Lois KERR . . Vive-Presidmt RTARJORIE SCOTT . . Secretary CAROLYN BOYER . . Treasurer Auction, Breakfasts In Bed upport Campaign BARBARA BOSWELL President Relaxing with a bridge game on a leisurely Saturday are these Murray residents. Kay Munday, Vera Bailey, Pat Waldroupe and Io Edwards all seem intent on winning. mayb' 3 , we MURRAY HALL URRAY HALL Now BOASTS another campus first. This time it is lVlurray lvlegaphonefi the first and only dorm newspaper. It has been edited by Virginia Norris, editor of the Daily O'CoZIegian. The year has been filled for lilurrayites with Wednesday night dance hours, the senior banquet in the spring, and the annual Christmas dinner-dance. The women of lwurray have a lot of fun in their fund- raising campaigns. For instance, in the Campus Chest cam- paign they auctioned off shoeshines and breakfasts in bed. In order to raise money for a television set for the recreation room, they charged 10 Cents for girls wearing jeans to the evening meal on Fridays. At the student Union fair, lvlurray hall sponsored a photo- graph booth. They featured a Hawaiian girl and show girls. lllurray 3 is the all-university volleyball champion. Anita Roberts Was the individual high point bowler. Janie Morgan took honors as all-university table tennis champion. Also, the doubles tennis championship was Won by Murrayites. lvlurray 3 tied for first in the all-university swimming meet last spring. Harvest Techn was the theme for their homecoming decoration this year. 'lBeet Tech, HLettuce VVin,,' and Squash the Raiders were parts of their victory garden. The president was again sent to the ACURH convention. Page 220 MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: Mrs. Ruth Ahrberg Qllostessj, Gaylene Able, Norma Abrams, Carol Adams, jenny Alcott, Patricia Allen, Dixie Allison, Joyce Askins, Jan Ayres. SECOND ROVV: Vera Bailey, Ruth Baker, Alice Baldridge, Dorothy Bateman, Sharon Batterton, Doris Battles, Patricia Barnes, Barbara Baum, Nancy Beams. THIRD ROVV: Nancy Bear, R. Nadine Berry, Sue Bilbro, Patty Billingsley, Marjorie Black, Patricia Blassingame, Shirley Boeckman, Frances Bolling, lVIargie Bond. FOFRTH ROVV: Gloria Bondurant, Jo Ann Bonner, Myrna Booth, Barbara Boswell, Nancy Boyce, Phyllis Bradbury, Shirley Brady, Charlotte Brett, Edith Brinker. FIFTH ROVV: jeane Brown, Marybeth Brunsteter, Nancy Brown, Virginia Brown, Sharon Buell, Patricia Callahan, Don- na Carson, Eleanor Carter, Mary Center. SIXTH ROVV: Pat Chapel, Heather Clark, Sandra Clark, Mary Cloninger, lyiarilyn Coiner, Catherine Colby, Non Earl Colerick, Karen Comstock, Shirley Comstock. SEVENTH ROVV: M. Pauline Conrad, Peggy Cornels, Donna Cornett, Rose Cotten, Ruth Craig, Elizabeth Crandall, Judy Crawford, Judy Cromwell, Janice Crook. Page 221 MURRAY HALL TOP ROW: Kathleen Crook, Margaret Crutchmer, Mary Cunningham, Dorothyan Darling, Marian Davis, Myrna Dav- idson, Angela Decker, Virginia Decker, Judith Deckert. SECOND ROW: Carol Dehner, Nelda Dickerson, Kathy Dif- endaffer, Carolyn Dixon, Carolyn Donceel, JoAnn Dozier, Shir- ley Draper, Patty Dutton, Nellie Eberhardt. THIRD ROW: Mary Eberwein, Elinor Eby, Jo Edwards, Jayne Emhry, Carol English, Billye Enos, Sallie Evans, Patsy Farren, Judith Flaherty. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Fleming, Donna Foreman, Vera Franklin, Judy Frazier, Virginia Freeman, Linda French, Mary Page 222 Friman, Paula Galloway, Marian Gentry. FIFTH ROVV: Burnis George, Rita Gibson, Eva Gilles, Judy Gilson, Lulla Gjeruldsen, Alice Glasby, Gerry Gode, Anna Godfrey, Ann Goode. SIXTH ROW: Frances Gore, Dorothy Graham, Anita Gra- vett, Bonita Green, Nova Green, Shirley Gregory, Carol Grin- age, Judy Grove, Marion Haddad. SEVENTH ROW: Sue Hansen, Norman Harris, Peggy Harris, Judy Harrison, Alta Hartley, Jo Haslett, Shirley Hayes, Jacque- line Helms, Sharon Henderson. MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: VVanda Herndon, Dorothy Henry, Hannah llil- pirt, Carol Hinson, Della Hixson, Katy Hoffmann, Mary Hog- gle, Paula Holladay, Clarabeth Holt. ROVV 2: Irmgard Holtz, Edna Hopkins, Margaret Horn, Sara Hosack, Marilyn Howard, Margaret Huggans, Joyce Hughes, Rowena Hughes, Anita Huguelet. ROVV 3: Karen Hunter, Dusty Irvin, Donna Jackson, Billye Jennings, Jacqueline Jones, Joan Jordan, Martha Joyce, Doris Joyner, Georgann Kadavy. ROVV 4: Sandra Kauble, Janice Kenslow, Lois Kerr, Paula Kimbro, Helen Kirby, Lola Kirkpatrick, Shirley Lambert, Carolyn Lankford, Mary' Lankford. ROVV 5: Janice Lou Loriaux, Sharon Loring, Betty Low, Brooksie Luce, Betty Ludeman, Jeanne Manley, Elizabeth Man- speaker, Jean Massin, Birdie Mathews. ROVV 6: Bernice Mathis, Helen Maze, Mary Mcflarroll, Bar- bara McCullough, Anita Mcflune, Mary McGee, Cynthia Mc- Guirk, Patricia lVIcWhirter, Jan Mears. ROVV 7: Jan Merrifield, Donna Miller, Ethyl Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Darlene Mock, Ida Moody, Janet Moore, Nancy Moore, Sandra Morford. Page 223 MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Helen Morgan, Jane Morgan, Carolyn Morrison, XVilma Morsbach, Catherine Morton, Kay Munday, Esther Nardin, Nancy Neal, Martha Neely. ROVV Z: Marilyn Neumann, Abigail Newcum, Betty Newman, Billie Newman, Cecilia Newman, Ruth Newson, Vera Nichols, Sandra Noell, Virginia Norris. ROVV 3: Nuzella Null, Ann Osborne, Sue Ottinger, Lola Over- ton, Sandy Page, Sally Patton, Diane Pearce, Regina Pfeifer, l.aNieCia Phillips. ROVV el-1 Loretta Philpott, Nlarilyn Porterfield, Lynn Powell, Jacqueline Price, Sandra Price, Ginger Prince, Linda Provence, I we 27-l Patsy Puckett, Carol Puddy. ROVV 5: Betty Pugh, Lucille Rainbolt, Dena Rakestraw, Pat Randall, Marilyn Rounsaville, Janice Ray, Carolyn Reber, Frankie Records, June Reel. ROW' 6: Suzanne Renschler, Joann Robbins, Anita Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Jeanette Robinson, Margaret Rodgers, Carolyn Rounsaville, Nancy Russell, Pat Russell. ROVV 7: Sylvia Rutherford, Anne Sabin, Suzanne Sanger, Mary Schafer, VVilma Scheihing, Eva Schoenhals, Ruth Schulz, Margaret Scott, Sydney Scott. MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Sue Seawright, Barbara Sellers, LaTonne Sewalt, Meter, Ann Varney, Pat Vyskocil. Beverly Shaeffer, Susan Sheets, joan Shelton, Frances Shiflet, - , , - , , ROVV 3: Betty VValton Rlta VVetzel, Melva VVelch, Marilyn Peggy Shirk, Bettye Simpson. , , . ' Williams, Carolyn W71lS0H, Carol VValker, Barbara Wendorlif, ROVV 2: Shirley Skalenda, Juanita Skarky, Nelda Slemp, Bar- Suann VVilliams, Darla VVeakley. bara Smith, Donna Smith, Gay Smith, True Smith, Annette , , Y , , . - , i ROVV 6: Patricia Wlatson, karen VV1nget, Patsy Wilhelm, Snider, Deanna Spicltelmier. , , , Madelyn Whitlock, Marilyn West, Joni VValker, Barbara ROW 3: Judy Stoner, Carolyn Stout, Judith Stuckey, Mary VVeaver, Dorothy VVills, Mary VVallenborn. Stuteville, Ella Swanson, Nellie Synos, Lydia Taylor, Sue Ter- , , . I , , , ROVV 7: Patricia hX7llllZlfIlS, Ruth VVoodward, Cecelia Wlllll- ams, Carla VVilhelm, De-Anga VValters, Charlene Vllestbrook, ROW 4: Anita Thompson, Donna Thompson, Betty Thurman, Patricia VValdroupe, Virgilea VValden, Franchelle Vllhiteside, Sonya Tucker, Marilyn Turner, Karen Underhill, jane Van- Judy Zaloudek. hune, VVilma Thomason. Page 225 8 92 Ei 5.5, I A O F F I C li R S Bon PHILLIPS . . . President DoYLE BALENTINE Virre-President BILL RIDINGS . . . Secfretzzry :XRT PRLTNTY . . Treasurer omecoming Cowpuncher Reap Red Raider ROBERT PHILLIPS President Come on, Bob Phillips, even if you did get sprayed, you should he a good sport about it. At least your fellow sprayers, Charles Bailey and Kenny Cooper, think so. NORTIl MURRAY HALL oMEcoMERs TO THE osU CAMPUS must have been quite stunned by their first glance at the North Mtirray hall house decoration. It depicted a rather vicious appear- ing cowboy reaping a Texas Tech Red Raiderys pants with the end of a pitchfork. Probably the most outstand- ing single thing about the dormitory is its comfortable, home-like atmosphere which is provided mostly by Mrs. James Scott, hostess. The men of North Xlurray take a very active part in the intramural sport program. The outstanding sports are foot- ball, basketball, bowling, swimming and track. As for the social events, the dormitory holds an annual fall dinner-dance at the American Legion hall. Also, follow- ing the homecoming game and on Parents day coffee is served to the guests of the men. The occupants of North hlurray are limited to upper- classmen and graduates. The men's residence hall has a house council and a representative in the Independent lVIen's Residence council. Through the newly formed governing body, the hall has launched a campaign for a year of varied activities. A popular pastime of the Nlurrayites is to gaze upon the neighbors to the south of the dorm by means of varied sizes and shapes of telescopes. lVIany of the residents are cafeteria workers in the two women's dorms, Stout hall and Murrayf hall. A neighborly atmosphere is enjoyed by both the men of llurray hall and the coeds to the south. Page 226 N0llTH MURRAY HALL TOP ROVV: Mrs. James H. Scott QHostessj, David W. Ander- son, Michel K. Antarakis, Doyle E. Balentine, Clyde Beall, Jr., S. H. Borunda, Billy J. Bradley, Charles D. Bump, Don P. Chancellor, Carl Wade Clapp. SECOND ROW: James Clower, Ronald E. Cummings, Baha Joseph Dabhous, Phillip W. Day, Robert Vernon DeLaye, Vir- gil Diel, Richard H. Edwards, Richard E. Feasel, Jack Preddy Forbess, Jimmy Gene Francis. THIRD ROW: Allen F. Hales, Afeef S. Hamra, Gerald A. Hegreberg, Charles O. Heller, N. C. Higgins, jr., Ronald L. Hills, David B. Hughes, Gene Hurford, Dwight Alan Kealiher, George Lair. FOURTH ROVV: Paul L. Lee, Bobby Frank Loughridge, John E. Manley, Brandt May, Henry Theo Mills, Jr., Melvin M. Morrow, Charles Blane Nease, Charles E. Nuckolls, Calvin Jack Odell, Mac Oyler. FIFTH ROVV: Dick Phillips, Robert D. Phillips, jean-Daniel Robert Randin, Donald C. Renharger, Carroll Max Roach, Bill Rozelle, Paul Lee Rushing, Donald Charles Scouten, Roy Bren- ton Smith. SIXTH ROVV: Kenneth L. Soper, Byron D. Spargo, Charles L. Stonecipher, Ladislav Svohoda, jr., VValter Nicholas Thain, Brian Andrew Thompson, VVarren B. Thompson, Douglas D. VVagor, Larry Don Zirkle. Page 227 OFFICERS MARY ANN GRIFIFITH President PAT HAY . . . Vice-President KAY BURNETT . . . Secretary JUDITH PLATO . . Treasurer cholar hip, Leader hip Are 0ut tanding M ARY AN N GRIFFITH President The night before a big exam finds Emma Dolbey nervously anticipating the jingle of the alarm clocks. However, Sue Hicks seems entirely oblivious to the whole thing. sw5N ,HW at STOUT HALL oAsT1NG ITS SHARE or OUTSTANDLNG and talented cam- pus women, 0SU's newest dormitory participates ac- tively in all phases of student life. Among the dorm's outstanding residents include Barbara Boyd, 1958 AWS president, IWRH senator, Ruth Bowen, Student as- sociation secretary, YVho's VVhog Grace Hays, 1957 AYVS president, hlortar Board, VVho's VVhog Carmen Hogg, SNEA president, Who's VVho, Grand council vice-president, Janet Simpson, REW co-chairman, Nlortar Board, Who's VVho3 and lVIary Louise Odom, Varsity Revue director, VVho,s Who, Redskin Salutes . . .H Beauty queens from Stout hall are Carole Grassman, ento- mology queen, lVIarlys Anderson and Janice Parker, Varsity Revue girlsg and Barbara Boyd, agricultural engineering queen. For the fourth consecutive semester Stout hall was awarded the grand council scholarship trophy, which holds a place of honor in the trophy case. On the social calendar for the women's dormitory were an exchange dinner with Cordell hall and a Christmas din- ner. The girls also sponsored a fortune-telling booth at the Student Union fair and participated in the campus chest drive and the Varsity Revue. A special feature of the Christmas festivities included a party for the residents of the County Farm in Oklahoma Citv. Page 228 STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Mrs. De Metra Morgan Qllostessb, Ann Adams, Shaila Aery, Carlene Aley, Alice Alig, Elizabeth Allen, Laura Anderson, Helen Armstrong, Sally Armstrong, Frances Arnold. SECOND ROVV: Diane Arrington, Kathryn Atchley, Ann Austin, Linda Bain, Norma Baker, Sandra Baldwin, Sara Bard, Shirley Barnwell, Sandy Barris, Carolyn Bauer. THIRD ROVV: Kay Berryhill, Pat Bethell, Connie Binns, Mary Binns, Barbara Bishop, Joyia Blunt, Doris Bolton, Helen Bolton, Helen Bomhoff, Ruth Bowen. FOURTH ROVV: Billye Bowman, Bobbye Bowman, Barbara Boyd, Billie Bradley, Carolyn Briggs, Maryann Broker, Sally Brown, Trudi Brownlee, Kathleen Bruner, Kathryn Burnett. FIFTII ROVV: Dymple Butler, Sheryl Butler, Carolyn Camp- bell, Sarah Capshaw, Bonnie Carberry, Nedra Carpenter, Kay Carter, Nelda Carter, Virginia Carter, Barbara Cassetty. SIXTH ROVV: Juanita Cates, Rea Chadwick, Dorothy Chap- man, joy Chase, Barbara Childs, Carol Childs, Patricia Choney, Anita Clark, Diary Clark, Jane Cochran. SEVENTH ROVV: Linda Cockc, Lorretta Cole, Virginia Cole, Carolyn Coleman, Judy Combs, Sarah Cook, Linda Cooter, Jeannene Cotham, Beth Cothran, Sari Counts. Page 229 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Dana Courtney, Rolinda Crabbe, Janice Crump- ton, Linda Crumpton, Emma Dalbey, Carol Daniel, Marilee Davidson, Dayna Davis, Mona Dearing, Nancy De Long. SECOND ROYV: Sharon De Long, Jan Detter, Elsie Dickey, Carolyn Dixon, Vaughndean Dobbs, Barbara Donaghue, Yvonne Dudley, Hannah Dugas, Carol Durst, Mary Eaves. THIRD ROWV: Nita Enfield, Aneta Epperson, Barbara Ervin, Carla Ewell, Charlotte Ewing, Bonnie Fisher, Peggy Fitzgerald, FOURTH ROW: Julie Flasch Lela Fowler, Patricia Francis, Page 230 Judy Ewing, Diana Fenton, Nancy Flaherty. Bettye Floyd, Carol Forrest, Jeanine Franklin, Barbara Friedemann, Sue Frix, Sue Galvan, Gloria Geis. FIFTH ROVV: Janell Goetzinger, Karen Goetzinger, Caro- line Goforth, Joan Goin, Carole Grassman, Kathryn Graves, Mary Griflith, Gail Griggs, Myra Gulley, Sandra Hadwiger. SIXTH ROW: Nova Haining, Barbara Halstead, Dorothy Ham, Dixie Hamlin, Ann Hanson, Pamela Harris, Sherri Har- ris, Mary Hastie, Pat Hay, Grace Hays. SEVENTH ROW: Lou Hehard, Selma Henke, Janice Herbert, Mary Hickman, Barbara Highleyman, Loretta Hill, Karen Hinchey, Nancy Hitt, Martha Hixson, Constance Hoeltzel. STOUT HALL TOP ROVV: Pat Hoffman, Barbara Hofsess, Carmen Hogg, Karen Holloway, Joann Holmes, Madalynne Holt, Helen Houts, Shirley Howard, Joan Hubbard, Helen Hudson. SECOND ROW: Mary Hudson, Claudeen Hughes, Glenna Hughes, Harriett Hughes, Joann Huitt, Deanna Hula, Jeanette Humphrey, Paula Hunter, Barbara Huston, Mary Jacobus. THIRD ROVV: Leitner Jarrell, Dorothy Jeffrey, Mary Jirik, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Johnson, Jo Johnston, Catherine Jones, Cindy Jones, Janice Jones, JoAnna Kamp. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Kapp, Allison Kearney, Gay Kes- sler, Aileen Key, Anne King, Ann King, Chris King, Donna Kirby, Carole Klaus, Kay Knouss. FIFTH ROW: Martha Kolarik, Mary Kretchmar, Nancy Kunneman, Judy Kunsman, Colette La Fortune, Jean Lain, Gaylen Lair, Karen Lamkin, Virginia Land, Julia Lang. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Lang, Patty Lang, Deborah Lee, Linda Lee, Meredith Lee, Virginia Leslie, Linda Lewis, Jean Lillard, Deanna Linstaedt, Sammie Lowrey. SEVENTH ROW: Keren Ludwig, Tycine Lyons, Dianne Thomas, Mary Magness, Susanna Mahan, Beverly Maritt, Susan Markley, Lindrith Marxsen, Arlene May, Sharon Mayes. Page 231 STOUT HALL TOP ROW: Margaret McCloskey, Kathleen McDonald, Mary McGee, Marcia McGrew, Pat McKelvy, Frances Mc- Manemin, Darlene McPhail, Dixie McPherson, Pat Meek, Judy Menzies. SECOND ROVV: LaVita Miller, Marilyn Miller, Diane Mil- ler, Sarah Miller, Anita Moody, Johnna Moors, Donna Morris, Marilyn Morrison, Katharine Morrison, Carol Mosler. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Muir, Murlene Nelson, Margherita Neville, Esther Newman, Shirley Oaks, Mary Odom, Mary Osborne, Margaret Overholser, Donna Owens, Patricia Owens. FOURTH ROVV: Deborah Parker, Janice Parker, Dorothy Page 232 Parr, Patsy Patterson, Patty Patton, Barbara Payne, Heidi Payton, Donna Peery, Mary Perkins, Gayle Perkins. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Phillips, Karalyn Pitts, Judy Plato, Martha Polen, Sue Powell, Jane Pratt, Pat Prenger, Carolyn Price, Linda Price, Mary Putt. SIXTH ROVV: Mary Pyles, Frances Rash, Nancy Renschler, Bobbye Reynolds, Judy Richardson, Martha Richardson, Joyce Roark, Judy Roberts, Marilyn Roberts, Sally Robertson. SEVENTH ROW: Elma Robinson, Pat Robinson, Phyllis Robinson, Mary Roebuck, Robin Ruff, Nancy Ruley, Judith Russell, Sharon Salmon, Karen Sanders, Judy Sanderson. STOUT HALL TOP ROXV: Nlary Sands, Judy Sanger, Sandra Scott, Nancy Segars, Virginia Self, Sybil Shafer, Claudia Shannon, Nancy Shaw, Donna Shea, lwarsha Sherley, Janet Simpson. SECOND ROVV: Nlelissa Slagle, Dorothy Smith, Judy Smith, Paula Smith, VVanda Snavely, Sandra Snyder, Elizabeth South- gate, Anita Sparks, Sara Spradling, Sally Springer, Sandra Springer. THIRD ROVV: liettye Stallings, Archie Stevenson, Lucile Stewart, Nlary Stewart, Ann Stidham, Sally Stout, Betty Strong, Sandra Sullivan, Ruth Swanson, Sherry Swearngin, Susanna Swearngin. FOFRTH ROVV: Cheryl Tarr, Jerreda Tate, Joyce Tate, Marjorie Taylor, Peggy Tharp, Dianne Thomas, Jacqueline Thompson, Judyth Thompson, Sandra Trigg, Sharon Tucker, Pat Van Antwerp. FIFTH ROVV: Ramona Vanderwork, Carol Van Sickle, Sandra Vaughn, Sherrill Vincent, Maree Wacle, Carole Walker, Mar- jorie VValker, Etta VVallace, Martha Wallis, Sandra VValters, LaVonn YValton. SIXTH ROVV: Carolyn VVard, Phyllis WIZITFCH, Patricia VVaters, Jimmie VVehl1a, Patricia YVest, Linda YVidney, Beverly VVilde, Janice VVilliams, Johnnie VVilliams, Linda VVilliams. SEVENTH ROYV: Lynda VVilliams, Pat VVilliams, Yvonne Vllilliamson, Ann VVilson, Jo YVilson, Deanna VVoods, Kay VVoodward, Diane VVright, VVanda Young, Frances Ziegler. I age OFFICERS NVARNER RICHESON . President DICK rl'ATE . . Vice-President LYNN RADCLIFF Social Chrzirmfzn -IAMISON BEAR Secretary-Treasurer' YXQA y,r, ,L ' il '?' NY 4 nited ation Repro ented In Dormitor WARNER RICHESON President 'fVVith all the money I'm saving, maybe I can buy a hat to cover up this mess, David George is thinking while Harold Lindley seems to be enjoying his first customer. THATCHER HALL HHN Jessisit THATCHER Bosr was graduated from Oklahoma State University in 1897, she probably had no idea that some day a building bearing her name would be built, honoring her as the first Woman graduate of this institution. ln l925 Thatcher hall was constructed. VVhen first built, it was used as a girls' dormi- tory, but in later years, with the completion of Murray hall, Thatcher became a men's dormitory. From states on the eastern seaboardg from the Great Lakes areag from the middle westg from the sun drenched south- West, from the lands of the southern crossg from Europe and Asia, and the islands of the Pacific have come the men who reside in Thatcher hall. Differences of background and even of nationality are soon dissolved in the atmosphere of friend- liness. Here men live together in harmony and fellowship and greatly enjoy the experience. Activities of the dorm are numerous, ranging from the Get-Acquainted Partyu in the fall to the annual dorm pic- nic in the spring. Hayrides, Christmas parties and dances have become realities and part of the dorm's activities. Par- ticipation in intramural sports and political activities is equally balanced wth academic achievements as Thatcher has held a high scholastic position among residence halls for many years. 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. Page 234 THATCHER HALL TOP PlCTl'RIf ROVV 1: Lenox Ratcliif CSoCial Chairmanj, James Dier QIMRC Representative-J, Jamison M. Bear lSecretary-Treas- urerj, Richard B. Tate fVice-Presidentj, VVarner Richeson CPresidentl, Mrs. C. H. Burlingame lllostessl. ROVV 2: Dennis L. jack, Robert T. Fairless, Darrell F. Nlansfield, Charles O. Moreton, Andrew P. Alexander, -lr., Dale li. Mad- dox, Kenneth Dilfee. ROVV 3: Dave T. Sutton, Ben M. VVal- lingford, Ronald Il. Henry, Douglas VV. VVelch, Millard F. Thorp, Bertus Lambert, Dave M. Sneary, Robert A. Moore. ROVV 4: Abdeslam Tajeddine, Taras Hirniak, Mithat Ceza- tirli, Sean Bollar, Creighton Bradford, Josiah Irwin, Lewis Lippel, Fred Gutierrez, Salvador A, Franco. 110 TTOJI PICTURE BOTTOM RUYV: Yuichi Mende, Lee Bain, Pat Hutchins, Gordon Rule, Daniel Bruehl, Jr., Johnnie F. Klimkowski, Charles Campbell, Eugene Corerdill. ROW Z: Gary Harman, john Rollins, Gary Dixon, Enoch D. Kenworthy, Jr., Philip Hadarits, Harvey E. Thompson, Robert Babb, Mac Bain, jose Alarcon. ROVV 3: Jack Francis, Jack Holt, Bobby Young, Thomas Morrissey, Donald R. Kennedy, Carroll E. Taylor, Phil M. Deardorf, Fred J. Gurney, Carlos Luis Nino, VV:-rner Voth. ROVV 4: Scott VVard McDonald QCounselorJ, Ben Cur- tis fCounselorD, Thomas Mowdy, Robert Vallion, Albert Char- ter, Harold Lindley, Charles Vllycotf, Ronnie Denham, Herbert Parks, Arturo lkfarti. Page 235 O F F T C E R S GENE TETER . . . Prerident JINI REIN . . . Vice-President TERRY TUCKER . . Secretary DON HAYES . . Treasurer loat And Parent ' Day Trophie Won B Bennett GENE TETER President BOTTOM ROW: B. F. Ellis fHead Resiclentj, Terry Tucker QSecretaryj, Don Hayes fTreasurerj, James Reim QVice-Presidentj, Gene Teter fPresidentJ. ROW 2: John Podbreger, Jim Hatchett, Leon Grigg, David Donahue, Harry james, Myron Simons. ROVV 3: Kim Scott, Dan Miller, Earl Ford, Frank Cunning- ham, Bennie Davis, John Hendrix, Alan Glass. WEST BENNETT HALL HROUGH THE REORGANIZATION OF BENNETT HALL last year, the west wing of the world's largest men's dormi- tory became a completely separate unit with its own governing body in the form of West Bennett council. Kfajor activities of importance during the year include ex- change dinners with hlurray and Stout halls, a spring picnic at Lake Carl Blackwell, a formal Christmas dinner, develop- ing plans to sponsor Grand council's panels of good etiquette and a banquet in lVTay honoring the graduating seniors. The purpose of the dormitory council is to create a whole- some atmosphere for well-rounded college activities and aca- demic development. The new division of the Bennett hall units is the result of a student political reorganization allow- ing more complete representation of the residents of the dormitory. West Bennett also has separate representation in intramural sports and campus activities. The men of Bennett earned a second place in the men's division homecoming float competition. They also took the Parent's day trophy for having the most parents here for the homecoming events. lVIany West Bennett men have taken active parts in the campus political world. Two men who deserve mentioning are Tom Hall, IMRH senator, and Wendel Ford, IMRC president. Completing their second year in Bennett hall are head resident B. F. Ellis and Mrs. B. F. Ellis, West Bennett hostess. Named in honor of the late Henry G. Bennett, the hall is actually four halls linked together to form one massive building. Page 236 WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Mrs. B. F. Ellis QHostessJ, Alfred Alder, Charles Allen, Ronald Anderson, Edwin Austin, VVajvne Avants, Leon- ard Bailey, George Bancroft, Thomas Barhee, John Barhydt. SECOND ROVV: Jon Bauman, Eddie Beard, Leroy Beard, james Beaty, Lawrence Benedict, VVilliam Berger, Charles Bevers, Lee Bice, Charles Bollinger, VVilliam Borum. THIRD ROVV: Tom Burch, James Buskel, Cecil Butcher, Godfrey Brant, Teddy Brittain, YVilliam Britton, 'Iohn Calvin, Forrest Campbell, Roy Carberry, Robert Carico. FOFRTII ROXV: -Iames Carmichael, Gerald Carrington, Gary Carson, Dan Castano, Richard Castle, jerry Caughron, Dara Childs, james Choate, Jerry Churchwell, Bill Clark. FIFTH RUVV: joe Clements, Wilber Clodfelter, John Coak- ley, Larry Cockrell, Larry Cofiee, Victor Cole, Wayne Conway, Tom Cotten, VVoodrow Courtney, Paul Covert. SIXTH ROXV: Bennie Davis, Robert Dearing, Don Deather- age, Francis Decker, Spencer Dickinson, Hubert Dobry, Aubrey Dooley, David Donahue, Dan Draper, Sam Dunlap. Page WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Clayton Dunnihoo, Walter Eales, Jerry Eckler, Rodger Edgar, Manuel Elguera, Rafael Elias, Edward Elliott, Gary Evans, Jon Evans, Glen Farquharson. SECOND ROW: James Faulkner, Jr., Barry Featheringill, Monte Ferrell, Larry Field, James Fleming, James Fleming, Bruce Folmsbee, Wendell Ford, Stephen Foster, Wayne Franks. THIRD ROVV: James Frazier, Jimmy Freeny, Patrick Gal- lagher, Donnie Gappa, Edward Gary, Donald Gephardt, Charles Gerlach, VVayne Gipson, Robert Goble, V. L. Goodwin. Page 238 FOURTH ROW: Harold Graham, Walter Gray, Randall Greenwood, Ellis Grigg, Arthur Hall, Jerry Hampton, David Harder, Bill Harrison, Berry Harrison, ,lim Hatchett. FIFTH ROVV: Chester Havenstrite, Don Hayes, Millard Haynes, Harold Hays, John Hays, James Helmer, George Hoag, Douglas Holm, Joe Holt, Joel Horlen. SIXTH ROVV: Lavern Houck, James Howard, Cecil Hoyt, Theodore Humphrey, Pat Hutchens, Jerry Hyden, Joe Hyden, Todd Ikard, J. M. Jackson, John Jacob. WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROVV: Jimmy Jensen, Ralph Kallenberger, james Kel- ley, Frank Kimmel, Lester Kitchen, Robert Klinglesmith, Bill Lackey, Byron Lake, Bill Laman, Ron Lasiter. SECOND ROVV: Don Law, Arno Lindorfer, Richard Linihan, Gonzalo Lizarraga, Gary Lockmiller, Byron Lochridge, Ken- neth Longest, John Mace, Jorge Madamba, Phil lyiannschreck. THIRD ROVV: Robert Marley, Royce Martin, Francisco Mar- tinez, Don Merveldt, James McCampbell, Clark McCaskill, Robert McCormick, Eugene McLeroy, Royce McQueen, Glen Miller. FOURTH ROVV: Robert Mills, Jack Miller, Ronald Moore, VVilliam Moore, Arthur Morgret, Phillip Morris, Max Moses, Charles Moss, VValter Mullendore, Billy Nelson. FIFTH ROVV: Gailyn Nevill, Dan Northcutt, Tommie Nuck- olls, Edward Oliver, Grady Ollie, VVilliam O'Neal, John Pea- cock, Dan Pearson, Herman Peeper, Robert Peters. SIXTH ROW: Alfonso Petrone, Joel Pitts, Marshall Plum- mer, John Podbreger, Michael Poizner, Allen Polone, Bobby Pratt, Richard Pruitt, James Reim, Andrew Reinert. Page 239 WEST BENNETT HALL TOP ROW: Ray Reins, Earl Rhodd, Monte Richardson, Wil- liam Richardson, Thomas Rodgers, David Schramme, Ernest Scott, Robert Scott, Gene Scovel. SECOND ROW: Glenn Selvidge, Earl Shannon, Ronald Shaw, William Shaw, Larry Silvey, Dale Simmons, Myron Simons, Roy Skeith, O. D. Slaton. THIRD ROVV: Arden Slusher, John Smith, Milt Smith, Oris Smith, Joe Stanford, Floyd Stratton, Fredrick Sudik, Donald Taylor, Harry Taylor. Page 240 FOURTH ROW: John Taylor, David Tedeschi, Gene Teter, Larry Thomas, Amos Thompson, Lowell Townsend, Ronald Trenary, Roger Tucker, Terry Tucker. FIFTH ROVV: Robert Vail, Kenneth Vaughan, Vernon Va- verka, Carl Venahle, Taylor Wagner, Vic VVallace, Dale Warren, Derrell Vvells, Jimmie Vvhitaker. SIXTH ROVV: jerry VViatt, Phillip VVilcox, ArDean Wilkin- son, Tary VVilkinson, Rusty VVilliams, Sam VVilliams, Tommy Wilson, Harold Zumhro. OFFICERS XVILLENE PADGETT . Prrridmf NIARILYN MATHEWS fyicc-Presidezzt Sui HANNA . . . Secrfmry 'l'ox11sExE AIC.AI.I,ISTER Trmrurvr eautie, Campu Leader Re ide Among Coed WILLABD HALL ARTICIPATION IN ALI, PHASES of campus life was the keynote of Willard hall residents this year. The home of 400 OSU coeds, Willard claims a good share of campus leaders and talent. Among the dormitory's outstanding residents are lN'Iary Jane Hessel, Grand council president, and Sharon Kellet, LVAA president. VVinner of the freshman talent show was Ginger Falleur, and Yvonne Pybas was awarded first trophy at the ISA talent program. Listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties are Bernice Schein and Ann lllorford, national 4-H home economics winner. VVillard hall president VVillene Padgett serves also as senior class secretary and student assembly secretary. VVillard boasts its share of beauties, too. Among them, Sandra Stout, American Dairy princessg Janice Billen, Red- skin beautyg and Kay Camp, Gklahoma princess and repre- sentative to VVashington, D. C. This year VVillard hall girls were hostesses for the Grand council tea, in honor of the new head counselor, lllrs. John Neyer. Residents of the women's dormitory do not lack for social life, with a Halloween masquerade, Christmas party, and Grand council dances included among the various activities. Cafeteria-style eating facilities mark VVillard as one of the two living groups on the campus with this feature. This year residents of North hlurray have been dining with the VVillard girls. Page 241 VVILLENE PADGETT President VVillard hall resounds with the resonance of the rip- pling rhythms of a dormitory trio. Judy Jacoby, Barbara Diggs and Judy McCaslin sing while Coleen Hale accompanies, WILLAIID HALL TOP ROW: Mrs. Steel White fHostessj, Julinda Abu Nasr, lNIarilyn Almy, Joyce Anderson, Wanda Anderson, Cecilia Armbruster, Barbara Arnold, Nancy Baker, Marilyn Barnes, Turie Barton, Loretta Bauer. SECOND ROW: Kay Baum, Edna Bean, Patsy Beavers, Rita Bennett, Gemey Betts, Lenora Bergundthal, Shirley Barry, Janice Billen, Judy Binns, Margaret Black, Gayle Blecha. THIRD ROVV: Benetta Borne, Joyce Bromley, Nelda Brooks, Karen Browers, Betty Brown, Sandra Brunken, Kathryn Bun- nell, Charlene Burkes, Lois Burlingame, Minnie Burns, Mary Burris. FOURTH ROVV: Celia Cabe, Evelyn Cade, Linda Campbell, Page 242 Doris Campodonico, Joyce Casey, Elizabeth Chapman, Teresa Chen, Beth Clark, Mary Clark, Barbara Clines, Cynthia Clow. FIFTH ROVV: Gail Cobb, Ann Cochran, Nancy Collins, Ar- nola Colson, Carol Colter, Charlene Cook, Herma Cooper, Finetta Cowden, Janice Craig, Susie Crawford, Jeannie Cribbs. SIXTH ROW: Delleen Crocker, Lou Cross, Carol Crowder, Linda Crawford, Nancy Cunningham, Darla Dacus, Jo Dean, Darla Denton, Janeen Dilbeck, Sharon Dillon, Helen Dolezal. SEVENTH ROW: Kay Douglas, Joyce Downey, Robin Dun- can, Martha Dyke, Jean Dykes, Eileen Edmonson, Kathleen Ellis, Sharon Enmeier, Pat Faubion, Marilynn Faulkner, Patricia Fisher. WILLABD HALL TOP ROVV: Jo Flury, Mary Foley, Ellen Ford, Judith Ford, Dorthy Foster, Joniel Foster, RuthAnn Frank, Phyllis Freuden- berger, Dorothy Frudy, Doris Frudy, Cuma Gall. SECOND ROVV: Gamma Gann, Lynn Gaston, Ginny Gear- hart, Mickey Gibson, Geraldine Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Bar- hara Gould, Anna Gover, Marguerite Gower, Marilyn Green, Janet Gresham. THIRD ROVV: Dixie Grifhn, N. Grimstead, Darlene Grissom, Peggy Groover, Shirley Guinn, Peggy Habben, Betty Haigler, Colleen Hale, Donna Hale, Peggy Hammer, Elizabeth Hansard. FOURTH ROVV: Claudia Hardin, Joanna Harper, Linda Harris, Thelda Harris, Rose Haskins, Patsy Hays, Francita Henry, Mary Hessel, Barbara Hilton, Nadine Holyfield, Frances Hooper. FIFTH ROVV: Laveene Hoover, Merlene Hope, Jo Ann Howard, C. Hubbard, Niargy Hubbard, V. Hullet, Deanna Humes, Iris Hunter, Sue Huston, Donna Hutchison, Joyce Jackson. SIXTH ROVV: Patsy James, Anne Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Connie Johndrow, Jerri Johns, Annette Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Patricia Jones, Virginia Jones, Wanda Jones. SEVENTH RONV: Suzann Keely, Carolyn Keller, Sharon Kellet, Jane Kelly, Georgia Kerby, Karen Kerr, Valeta Kreh- biel, Karyl Krohn, Anna Kunneman, Geraldine Lair, Marcella Landes. Page 243 WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Melana Lanford, Janice Lang, Linda Lane, Betty Lasater, Winnie Leader, Janetta Lester, Carolyn Lietake, Lila Little, Mary Loy, Julia Mahan, Esther Manuel. SECOND ROVV: Esther Mapp, Beatrice Marshall, Marjorie Martin, Sue Mason, Onia Masters, Peggy Matheney, Rose Matthews, Io Maxwell, Tomisene McAlister, Doris McAllister, Eleanora Mcliroom. THIRD ROVV: Georgia McClintock, Naomi McCullough, Delores lNIcConnel, Mary McGivney, Beverly McKown, Zona McMillen, Betty McNelT, Coral lNIcNutt, janet Meinders, Lanora Miller, Mary Miller. FOURTH ROVV: Marilyn Mixon, Ann Morford, Joyce Mor- gan, VVanda Morrow, Sharon Muegge, Elaine Munz, ,lan Page 2-H lylyers, Donna Naumann, Sandra Neet, Mary Nemecek, Char- lene Nix. FIFTH ROVV: Caroline Nixon, Gayle Nixon, Darla Nobles, Patricia Nunley, Nancy Paddack, VVillene Padgett, Mary Page, Margaret Park, Sara Parker, Carol Parr, Norma Pesterlield. SIXTH ROW: Mary Phillips, Nellie Platner, Sally Ploeser, Ruth Potter, Shirley Powell, Donna Price, Yvonne Pybas, Marilee Quimby, Wlanda Reed, Agnes Regier, Ramona Rhodes. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Richards, Karen Richardson, Sue Richey, Jean Rickstrew, Mary Rider, Wanda Riekenberg, Alice Riley, Velta Robbins, Rachel Roberson, Beverly Roberts, Joan Roberts. WILLARD HALL TOP ROW: Catherine Robertson, Tim Rohwer, Betty Rooker, Rowena Root, Lydia Roper, Mary Rugh, Charlotte Sanders, Hiroko Satomi, Margaret Schacher, Bernice Schein. SECOND ROVV: Carolyn Schein, Norma Schwalk, Norma Scott, Elfrige Seals, Decima Seidle, Roberta Sherman, Marjorie Smith, Norma Smith, Priscilla Smith, VVanda Sneed. THIRD ROW: Barbara Speer, Linda Stange, Flora Staulfer, Mary Stevens, Ruth Stevens, Mary Stiles, Io Stone, Carolyn Streator, Mary Strickland, Kay Stuart. FOURTH ROVV: Ingrid Sundberg, Carla Sweet, Margene Tate, Nancy Teel, Joylyn Teeters, Sandra Thomas, jo Tharp, Lea Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Karen Thrall. FIFTH ROVV: Sandra Tillotson, Linda Tomlinson, Patsy Towry, Patsy Trantham, Rita Turbeville, Betty Turnage, Lanora Tygart, Fayruth Van Ilorn, Lynne Van Triest, Twanda VVagnon. SIXTH ROVV: Diane VValker, Janice Wallin, Bernice Wal- ston, Mary VValters, La Vonna Ward, Carolyn Watson, Donna VVatson, Pat VVatson, Janell Webster, Dawnette Wehling. SEVENTH ROXV: Stephanie VVilliams, Mary Willis, Carolyn VVilson, Margaret VVindler, Freida Wolf, Mavis VVoodson, Harriett VVright, Glenda Wlulz, Dolores Wyatt, Marilyn Yeates, Mary York. Page liratornitio Work To ard Common Goal JOE L. MYERS President OFFICERS JOE MYERS President Ross ROWLEY Vice-President O. A. LADD Secretary DOYLE BOYD Treasurer DARRELL TROXEL Advisor ROW 1: George Ormiston, Dick Pilgrim, Roland Sodowsky, Larry Null, Russ Rowley CVice-Presidentj, Joe Myers QPresi- dentl, O. A. Ladd CSecretaryj, Doyle Boyd QTreasurerj, Ray Shelton, John Sterling. ROW 2: Eddie Barnes, Don Melton, Gene Bellamy, Gerald Reimer, Bob Knapp, Frank Ross, Ed- win D. Fisher, Richard Cramer, Charles Ranck, Max Walters, Bob Hunter. ROW 3: Hollie Thompson, Vernon Garrison, INTERFRATERNITY COUNClL EADING THE ACCONIPLISHMENTS of the Interfrater- nity council this year was getting appropriations from the sponsoring groups of the Varsity Revue. This appropriation was asked for to help the par- ticipating Organizations finance their part of the show. The money has proven to be Worthwhile in the splendid production that was presented. Again this year the IFC sponsored a polio vaccination drive to help combat polio on the campus. This has been held in connection with the University Infirmary for two years and has proven to be very successful. This 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 common goals. The National Intercollegiate council, held in Colo- rado, was attended by all the ollicers of the IFC and several other members. This week-long convention is for the purpose of combining ideas of the individual groups to better the fraternity system. Eddie Jones, Frank Gierhart, Frank Cronk, Bob Graham, George A. Davis, Paul McNally, Pat Hand, Rick Harden, Gene Nestle, Bob Gorman. ROW 4: Don P. Childers, Kent Park, Charles Berry, Sam F. Cheesman, Don L. Barker, David H. Ware, Gene Johnson, Del Albright, Ronald Looney, Michael Poizner, Arthur Sandler, Jimmie W. Knowles, Richard S. Hays. Page 246 ROVV 1: Mary Frances Kliewer, Dorothy Corn fPanhellenic Mary Lou lN1cCarroll, Linda Shumard. ROVV 3: Zella Cres- Senatorb, Jean Nickel fSecretaryJ, Karen Steichcn QPresidentb, well, Mary Jane McDowell, Sandra Price, Jill Roberts, Nancy Ann VVhitehead QTreasurerJ, Yovene Yeaton. ROW 2: Mari- Gamsjager, Dorothy Ruppelius, Sue Thetford. lyn Benson, Barbara VVhaley, Leola lNTcMurphy, Ann Stanley, Women Ce- pen or niver ity Greek Week PANHELLENIC COUNClL oFF,1CERs REEK YVEEK co-sPoNsoRsH1P with the lnterfrater- nity council is one of the major contributions of Panhellenic. The workshop sponsored by Panhel- lenic provided solutions to problems common to all sororities. The womenis council is the governing body for the 10 national sororities on the campus. A scholarship cup is awarded to the sorority having the highest grade average for the year of the Greek groups. They also sponsor presentation ot a trophy to the winner of the Panhellenic-IFC Sing. This year's scholarship cup went to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Other activities of the Womenls governing body are to publish a yearbook, sponsor a Korean war orphan through the parent plan and contribute to the annual campus chest. The olhcers and advisors of Panhellenic and Inter- fraternity council meet regularly to exchange ideas and work out mutual problems. Page 247 KAREN STEICHEN President JEAN NICKEL Secretary ANNE VVHITEHEAD Treasurer ZELMA PATCHIN Advisor KAREN STEICHEN President JbNl0R INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW 1: Frank P. Pierce fPresidentJ, Kent R. Davis fVice-Presidentj, Frank Cronk fAdvisorQ, Bob Brase, Patrick Dolin, Pete Schneider, Terry McQueeney. ROW 2: J. Q. Adams, D. L. Dobbs, Garrett Hutts, Robert L. Wieters, Joe M. Langley, Ronnie Manley, Raymond Sharp, Gary Cranor, ROVV 3: Dow M. Summers, Reuben D. JUNl0R PANHELLENIC COUNClL ROVV 1: Revelle Taylor fTreasurerj, Harriett Hughes CSecretaryj, Sue Galvan CPresidentj, Rachael Tayar, Sandy Baldwin. ROW 2: -lean Savage, Patsy Puckett, Hill, Johnny E. Kirk, Karl Stoneking, Vernon Pratt, Ken- dall Johnson, Charles D. Mitchell, Richard A. Water- iield, John L. Main. ROVV 4: Don Freling, Eugene H Downs, jimmy D. Hill, Richard H. Dermer, Taylor Hem- ler, Keith Brooks, E. I. Reed, Benny VVils0n, Donald I Schwab. Allison Kearney, M. J. Rodgers, Pat Oates. ROW 3 Marry' Lou Dickey, Sandy Barris, Sherry Swearngin Shaila Aery, Pat Farren, Mary jane McDowell. Page 248 ROVV 1: Sue Ann Allen, Shirley Anne Berry, Judith ,lane Canheld, Carol Colter, Darla Jean Dacus, Carla Christine Ewell, Sue Hansen, Deanna E. Hula, Deanna Marie Humes. ROW 2: Claudia Catherine Keys, Carole Virginia Klaus, Judy Kunsman, Carolyn Ann Lankford, Beverly Ann Maritt, ew Sorority Colon GAMMA PHI BETA HE MAUVE AND BROXVN PLEDGE RIBBONS of Gamma Phi Beta appeared on the campus of Oklahoma State University for the first time this year. Twenty-one girls were pledged by the new sorority, forming the first pledge class of the Beta Psi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. The Gamma Phi's flower is the pink carnation. A planned annual event is their Pink Carnation formal, which is held in the spring. Gamma Phi Beta was founded in l87+l at Syracuse university. There are now 72 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The Beta Psi chapter of OSU was installed on Feb. 8, l958, and now has 26 members and pledges. All members, pledges, and alum- nae were present at the installation banquet at which the grand president, Airs. Gerald Arnold, was a speaker. The outstanding pledge this year was Virginia Nor- ris, editor of The Daily O'Co!legia11. llaxine Cluck was the pledge with the highest grade point. Page 249 Marcia McGrew, Virginia Norris, Deborah Parker, Sally Ploeser. ROVV 3: Beverly Nell Roberts, Paula Kay Smith, Lucile Katherine Stewart, Cheryl Kay Tarr, Lydia Lee Taylor, Brenda Turner, Francesca Ann Waddill, Wanda Joyce Young. izos At o Univorit O F F I C E R S CAROLYN LANKFORD President CLAUDIA KEYS Vice-Presidenl SUE ANN ALLEN Secrelary BEVERLY ROBERTS Treasurer CAROI YN LANKFORD 4- 'll ,. 2315-at 12. Sliiifv ,agar-alas.. .Q Rhy- ln 'FT' Z.: QW ' OFFICERS VERNON GARRISON . President RICHARD JAIVIESON Vice-Ptresident ROBERT LARKIN . . Secretary O. K. GOOLSBY . . Treasurer 71 ard Work Bring Homecoming Honor VERNON GARRISON President These hard-working Acacias-Gosting, Gaskill, Foster, lVIcElhaney and Garoutte-are learning a trade without Joining the army. ACACIA INNING THE COVETED SWEEPSTAKES AWARD in the annual homecoming parade with their spectacular float, Harvest of Colors,', the men of Acacia launched another successful year of active participa- tion in many campus affairs. Athletics-Wise, Acacia was en- tered in all intramural sports and reached the semifinals in baseball and bowling. Included on the social calendar were the Nite on the Nile costume party and annual Triangle ball dinner-dance, combined with numerous house parties. In addition, Acacia sponsored the winning candidate in the Fairest of the Fairi' queen contest, Mary Lou lVIcCarroll. Qutstanding in scholarship are Acacians Ed -lones, David Russell, Ed Blackley, and John lllelliclc, all members of Phi Eta Sigma. Acacia is also well represented in politics with Tony Sabbah, IRC vice-presidentg Dale Milligan, IRC president, Joe Langley, Mu Kappa Tau president, Dutro Witcher, Masonic club presidentg Bob Larkin, Chi Epsilon presidentg Vernon Garrison, Young Democrats, and David Russell, Alpha Pi Mu. Additional emphasis has been placed on scholarship this year, with the rewarding result of an increasingly high posi- tion on the IFC scholarship chart. The newly-constructed chapter house continues to be a source of pride and pleasure to the men of Acacia. The newest fraternity house on College avenue, it provides luxuri- ous facilities for the 75 members and pledges. Page 250 ACACIA TOP ROW: Mrs. George Williams Cllostessj, VVilliam Pat- rick Adams, Gene W. Allen, John E. Allen, Teddy L. Barnett, R. Edwin Blackley, Jim Dwain Brown, Maurice E. Cavnar, Charles Douglas Crosier. SECOND ROW: Donal Lee Dickerson, Merlin Royce Diller, Harvey Lee Ellis, Bob L. Garner, Stanley K. Garoutte, Charles F. Garrett, Vernon L. Garrison, Robert A. Gaskill, Tom H. Geis. THIRD ROYV: Donald George Geurkink, Tom Edward Gil- lespie, Jim A. Gosting, Kenneth Gordon Greer, William L. llarris, David Kay llaviland, Charles O. Heller, Reuben Duane Hill, Hays Thomas Hinrichs. FOURTH ROW: Roy Richard Jameson, Jerry C. Jones, Mar- vin Vail Jones, Melvin Edwin Jones, Joe Max Langley, Carl T. Larkin, Robert Joe Larkin, Don F. Lee, Victor Kirke Malone. FIFTH ROVV: James Phillipp McElhaney, Dale VV. Milligan, Val VV. Mitchell, jim M. Mock, Eddie I. Molfer, Monty Charles Murphy, Garry Leonard Pigg, Carl Michael Rigney, James E. Robinson. SIXTH ROVV: Richard A. Rudy, Talaat A. Sabbah, Alvin Ellis Schmid, Donald R. Thorn, Ronald E. VVh0rton, WVilliam J. VVilley, Findley VVilson, Jr., Dutro VVitcher, VVilliam VVal- lace Yeandle. Page 2 OFFICERS HELEN CARON . . . President JUDY PRUE . . Vine-President :XXX UNDERVVOOD . . Serrefrzry K,-XTHY' CTATES . . . Trfrzwrer if .9 5 3 ii-if-i assies Featured In 'Tlemin' Through The R e HELEN CARON President Ulf you shut up your mug, I'll fill up your jug, with that good old mountain dew, sing the Homer and Jethro of the Alpha Chi house, Kathy Jones and Sally Fowler. ALPHA CHI 0MEGA TRAINS or UCONIING THROUGH THE RYE!! opened rush week at the Alpha Chi Omega house this year. The skit featured lassies clad in plaid kilts and a special dance number by Pat Findley. Highlighting the Alpha Chi social calendar were a Christmas dinner-dance at the Elks club, hayride, sock hop, and a spring formal held in the chapter house. Other functions included exchange dinners, pledge-member parties and serenades. Alpha Chis have proven outstanding in all phases of cam- pus activities. Leaders include Helen Caron, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Who's VVho, and Education Student coun- cil, Joyce Hill, Education Student council, Kapppa Delta Pi vice-presidentg Jean Nickel, Panhellenic secretary, and Sue Derby, Corral editor, Sigma Tau Delta, and continuity director of KVRO. Eleven Alpha Chis are members of Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. Recognized for their beauty were Carol Northrup, Vet- erans club queen attendant, Pat Brown, Kappa Sigma sweet- heart, Joan Brewer, ATO sweetheart, and Charlene Rhoades, Agronomy club queen attendant. A peacock float entitled Holiday in Color tied for sec- ond place in the women's beauty division of the homecoming parade. As a part of the national Alpha Chi Omega altruistic pro- gram, members of Gamma Epsilon made toys for cerebral- palsied children. Page 252 ALPHA CIII 0MIlGA TOP ROVV: Mrs. Robert NV. Prestridge fHostessj, Ardis Ann Arnold, Phyllis E. Austin, Alice Marita Baldridge, Sandra June Baldwin, Lou Ann Barno, Denise Beaubien, Mary Binns, Glendolyn Gay Blaine, Billye I.ou Bowman, Bobbye Sue Bow- man. SECOND RUVV: Patricia Ann Bratcher, lblarlene Carol Brown, Jane Katherine Buchanan, Lois Katrina Burhanan, Helen Louise Caron, Judy Irene Chappell, Cynthia Ann Coch- ran, Carolyn Kay Coleman, Sarah Elizabeth Cook, Shari Lynn Cortright, Ruth Anne Craig. THIRD RUVV: Linda Ellen Crawford, Ann Deem, Darla Au- retta Denton, Sue Derby, jan Detter, Joi Dell Diel, Patricia Anne Findley, Joyce P. Forshee, Sally Fowler, Beverly Anne Fritz, Sue Fullerton. FOURTH RUVV: Kathryn Dew Gates, Peggy Ginn, Shirley Ann Glass, Pamela Ann Harris, Jackie Helms, Joyce M. Ilill, Kay Ilill, Laural Hirschman, Claire Hooper, Charlene Martin Johnson, Kathy Jones. FIFTH ROW: Joanna Kamp, Gay Kessler, Rosemary Killam, Karen Krause, Colette La Fortune, Eleanor Land, Pat McCul- lough, Diane Miller, Carolyn Mollett, Carolyn Netzeband, jean Nickel. SIXTH ROVV: Carol Northup, Carol Sue Nurse, Patricia .AIIIIS Owens, Elaine Palecek, julia Ann Prue, Mary Lynne Putt, Charlene Rhoades, Virginia A. Roberts, Norma jo Rowland, jean Savage, Claudia Shannon. SEVENTH ROVV: Vyrla Dean Smith, Mary Southard, Patsy Kay Spurr, Martha Sue Starnes, Ruth Youvonne Stevens, ,Iu- dith Stevenson, Linda Sue Tapp, Linda Lou Tomlinson, Rhoda Tubbs, Betty Ann Turnage, Ann Underwood. EIGHTII ROVV: Lois -lean Van Buskirk, Rosalie Sue Van Buskirk, Marjorie VValker, Martha VVallis, Harriett VVashburn, Barbara VVendorI'f, janet VVever, jo Ellen VVilson, jay VVyatt. Iage J fe OFFICERS SARAH MCCUISTON . President PEGGY BROCK . Vice-President CAROLYN ROEPKE . . Secretary SARA SUGGS . . Treasurer X 4 3 . aigd.-.at , Q1 . f Mite. E-. .arf re.: .- X if W ...A ,fEn, :Qu ueens And Sweetheart Abundant meng ADPi SARAH McCU1sToN President ADPis Judy Taylor and Diane Showers add the final touches to their homecoming float during annual fall festivities. Inspecting the design is Gene Bellamy. ALPHA DELTA PI CHOLARSHIP, BEAUTY, ATHLETICS-all qualities found under the roof of the sorority house at 1309 College avenue. Active in all phases of campus activity, the Alpha Delta Pi sorority offers the college Woman much in desirability and comfortable living quarters. Campus-minded coeds who excelled in various activities were Marilyn Benson, who represented Alpha Delta Pi in Orange and Black Quill, was president of Sigma Alpha Iota, chairman of the 1957 Greek week, Panhellenic representa- tive, Interfraternity council representative, Education Stu- dent council, Future Teachers of America, chairman of the American Education Week, member of Pepperettes, Young Democrats, and on the dean's honor rollg Sarah McCuiston, president of the group, is a member of Orange and Black Quill, Orange Quill, a past varsity cheerleader and the junior class vice-president, past president Marilyn Van Sickle is also a member of Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill, vice-president of Theta Sigma Rho, a member of Gamma Sigma, on the dean's honor roll, Circle Eight Square Dance club and a runner-up for Business queen. Queens and svveethearts Were abundant in the Alpha Delta Pi house as AnnaLee Fitzgerald was a finalist in the RED- SKIN beauty contest and Acacia picked Marilyn Benson as its chapter sweetheart, as did Delta Tau Delta with the choice of Patty Cornwell. Theta Chiis dreamgirl choice was Beverly Miller. Oklahoma State's Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was founded in 1921 and the present membership totals 41 active members and a pledge class of over 35. Page 254 ALPHA DELTA Pl TOP ROVV: Mrs. Reesa King fHostessJ, Elaine Adams, Shirley Ann Alexander, Patricia Louise Ayres, Kay Barrows, Nancy Kay Barton, Marilyn J. Benson, Patsy Debra Bethell, Karen Jean Boevers, Peggy Nfauriue Brock, Kathryn Anne Brooks. SECOND ROVV: Martha Kaye Butler, Patricia Carole Byrd, Bonnie Kay Carberry, Barbara Anne Cassetty, Judith Ann Combs, Carolyn Sue Dixon, Joyce L. Downey, Barbara Ann Ervin, Anna Lee Fitzgerald, Julia Bernice Flasch, Shirley Gardner. THIRD ROVV: Mary Ann Grantham, Barbara Kay Halstead, N. Lucille Harris, Sherri Harris, Monica Harting, Ann Heise, Nlartha Hixson, Charlotte Hollopeter, Joann Sue Holmes, Clara- beth Holt, Nlatlalynne Ann Holt. FOURTH ROYV: Helen Janet Hours, P. Harriett Hughes, Janice Carol Jones, IW. Allison Kearney, Nlona Lou Kerr, Sharon Leach, Marlene M. Malherbe, Margaret Carolyn Mal- lory, Sarah Ann McCuiston, Leola Ann McMurphy, Marilyn Kay Nlorrison. FIFTH ROVV: Nancy Carole Morton, Clyde Ann Noel, Joyce Marie Page, Peggy Sue Panter, Donna Lee Perry, Donna Rae Powers, Sandra Ann Prather, Patricia Ann Puckett, Kay E. Reid, Ermalea Roberson, Vallajean Roberson. SIXTH ROXV: June Roberts, Carolyn Sue Roepke, Paula Kay Rose, Rosetta Elizabeth Schmidt, Dianne Showers, IW. Virginia Smith, Charlotte Mae Snyder, Sara M. Spradling, Biruta Isolde Stakle, Barbara Jean Stout, Sara Ann Suggs. SEVENTH ROVV: Judy Ann Taylor, Marilyn Sue Thomas, Delores June Turman, Carol Ann Van Sickle, Marilyn Sylvia Van Sickle, Phyllis Jean VVarren, Peggy Diane VVeaver, Joy M. VVeinga1't, lkiary Elizabeth YVest, Carolyn Louise VVils0n, Paula VVise, Diane Louise VVright. rr' Page 233 OFFICERS Bos KNAPP .... President JOE STEWARD . . Vice-President MITCHELL JONES . . Secretary Im RODENBERG . . Treasurer -.friisae odding Co boy Place Fir t In Hou e Decoration 'SB'-. ' Bos KNAPP President After careful research and intense study, AGRS Knapp, Varnell, Raper and Grethen have come to the conclu- sion that goats will eat almost anything offered to them. 2 -it-1 ' ii . ALPHA GAMMA RHO OCATED AT 224 South Washirigtorm street, the home of the AGRS was the site of the first place house decora- tion this year with the theme Can We Reap The Red Raiders ?,' which was spread over their front lawn. Of course, their f'Cowboy nodded his head Yes.,' The judges seemed to agree with them. They presented AGR with the first place trophy. Six members of the Alpha Gamma Rho chapter are active in Alpha Zeta. Bob Trickey, Vinita, is secretary of the organization. Two members, O. A. Ladd, Cloud Chief, and Bob VVhit- ney, Hunter, were selected for Blue Key. AGRS llax Lind- sey and lVIax Berry are members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Gamma Rho ranks third highest among the frater- nities on campus with an average gradepoint of 2581. However, they still have some time for play, and are ac- tive in intramural sports such as football, basketball, base- ball and volleyball. The Rat Race booth at the Student Union fair was exhibited by the AGRS. In the social phase of the average AGR,s college year he has probably attended the annual AGR Barn dance, the annual Pink Rose formal, and has enjoyed many a dance hour with various sororities here on the campus. A senior dinner is held annually in honor of graduating brothers. Speaking of eating, the AGRS exchanged breakfasts with the Sigma Nus and the TKES occasionally. Page 256 ALPHA GAMMA RHO TOP ROW: Mrs. S. H. Burrus tHostessl, Charles VVilliam Anderson, H. James Anderson, R. E. Barney, Cliff G. Bath, Keith Bolenbaugh, Gerald Lewis Briscoe, Paul Mack Brown, Robert Osborn Burr, Huey Pierce Claybrook. SECOND ROVV: Earl VV. Constien, Jimmie Dee Cook, Ronald Eugene Coulter, Gary William Cranor, Joe Lee Davidson, Virgil Diel, William F. Enmeier, james Albert Friesen, Her- schell De Wayne Giles, Charles Grethen. THIRD ROVV: Donald Gene Hix, james D. Johnson, Mitchell L. jones, Bob Gene Knapp, O. A. Ladd, Max VV. Lindsay, Hugh Griffith McClure, jerry Almond Middlebusher, VVilliam Donald Moore, Zan Arnold Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Gary E. Noonan, Pat Knight Patterson, Douglas L. Peacock, john Howard Perry, Ronald VVayne Phil- lips, William Albert Phillips, Karl E. Raper, J. Kirby Rasor, Gerald R. Reimer. FIFTH ROVV: A. J, Rexroat, jim P. Rodenberg, Ronald Le- roy Schultz, Raymond Darrell Sharp, James VV. Sigmon, Dale Smith, Joe Ed Stewart, Darrell Dean Surface, Jack Lee Thomason. SIXTH ROVV: Doyle Thompson, Robert D. Trickey, Jim C. Troub, Ray Judson Varnell, Walter Lowell VValsh, YVayne Eugene VVeber, Peter Richardson VVelles, Robert A. VVhitney, Charles Earl Zimmerman. Page nf I O F F T C E R S RAY SHELTON . . . President JIM AIICHAELS . Vice-Presidzfzzt DAVE LACKEY . . . Secretary . Treaszlrfr HAROLD WARE . '7fQ3 - 51 '31-T1 A .. 1-gn eeil Pledge Auctioned llil For Coke Date RAY SHELTON President Pity the pledge who overeats during Christmas holi- days. ATO Harold Ware has his pledges on a new reducing program to get them back in shape for the old grind. ALPHA TAU 0MEGA URING THE YEAR ATOS held their annual Blackfoot formal, a traditional dinner-dance held in the chapter house, the Pajama Game party and hayraclc rides, usu- ally held in the fall. To raise funds for the annual Sweetheart formal, the ATO pledge class auctioned off coke dates at the Student Union with 20 Chi Omega pledges. This dance, held in the spring, features the tops in musical entertainment on the campus, and is the final flour- ish of the ATO social year. Among the outstanding students from the ATO house Myron Peace was president of the P. E. club, with Howard Walker, Jim lwichaels, and .lim Dale being selected for the contemporary jazz group formed this year on the campus. Howard Walker also has his own band. In varsity athletics, ATO boasts Everett VVood, first string fullback on the football squad. In freshman athletics, Dorland Bennett is a member of the freshman football team. Alpha Tau Omega was founded nationally in 1865. There are now ll9 chapters. Epsilon Omicron chapter, founded in 1947, has 50 members and pledges this year. The flower is the white tea rose and the colors are azure and gold. The Alpha Tau Omega house is located at 240 Hester street. Page 258 ALPHA TAU 0MEGA TOP ROW: Mrs. R. V. Anderson QHostessJ, Donald Mason Bell, Dorland Clair Bennett, Julius A. Canahl, Jr., Bob Cary, Allan Ray Douglas, Jack B. Douthitt. SECOND ROVV: Edwin Ray Everett, Ralph Lee Franklin, Walter Duane Goble, Norman Everett Going, Everett Don Hale, Jim Earl Hatchett, Donald L. Howard. THIRD ROW: Russell Clark Jones, Charles Byron Kelley, David L. Lackey, Michael Arthur Lucas, Raymond Lee Luley, John Lee Main, F. Paul McNeill. FOURTH ROW: James F. Michael, John K. Minnoch, Charles Warren Mullins, Jim Earl Patton, Myron H. Peace, Vernon R. Pratt, VVilliam A. Russell. FIFTH ROVV: Vance Sharpe, HI, E. Ray Shelton, George YV. Slayton, John L. Stanberry, Donald L. Sullivan, David Harold VVare, Wayne VVatson. Page 239 OFFICERS FRANK CTIERHART . President JIM SKELTON . Vice-President DAN TALLEY . . . Secretary DEAN RUTH . . Treasurer 1 if dull WI? cholar , Athletic And lVlu ician Gain Recognition FRANK CVSIERHART President Russell Dicks and Tom Tracey contemplate the possi- bilities of a slam, while Fox and Stegall plan their defenses. Adelblue seems to be more engrossed with his Playboy BETA THETA Pl GAIN THIS BETAS ARIS D1sT1NGc1sHED from all other kinds of fraternity men . . ., and again the men of Gamma Lambda chapter are proving this to be true by standing at or near the top in every field of en- deavor in competition with 20 other national fraternities on the campus. After winning the scholarship award last year, the Betas took second place this year. Since 1928 the Betas have been battling it out with their traditional opponent, who has had possession of the trophy every year except last year since l92S. The Betas lost by a very small margin this year. Another outstanding accomplishment of Beta is a perfect record in singing competition. The fraternity has won the lnterfraternity council sing every year that it has been held. Athletically, Beta is on its way to another successful year, having captured second place in intramural football, bowling and handball. The Beta lin team also took the all-univer- sity football championship. Social activities of Beta Theta Pi include the spring for- mal and annual Kid Party, at which time members and their dates return to their youth. The Turkey Pull, another an- nual affair, is held in Oklahoma City. The lwiami Triad held each spring is alternately sponsored by Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. Betais candidate for sweet- heart, Nancy Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen as Xliami Triad sweetheart, Page 260 BETA THETA Pl TOP ROVV: Mrs. Laura Hall QHostessj, James Donald Adel- blue, Merideth Geo. Allenhach, Bruce Andrew, Frank Ken- neth Bateman, L. Phil Bird, Tom Allen Burch, joe B. Cannon, james Edwin Cooper, Kent R. Davis. SECOND ROVV: Burris Franklin DeBenning, Russell Dicks, john Donovan, B. Kevin Ellington, Jim Elliott, Glen Dale Farquharson, David Ferguson, Kenny Taylor Gallagher, Charles Edward Gardner, Frank Carleton Gierhart. THIRD ROW: Larry joe Graham, Allen Delane Gray, jr., Ronald Ross Hall, joe VV. Herbay, VValter Bruce Hodgden, George Rodney Huggett, Lynn Richard Jestes, Larry Allen Jones, Don B. Karns, VVilliam jo Kennedy. FOFRTH ROVV: Beryl David King, T. VV. McBride, joel C. McGuire, VVayne Kent Metcalf, Glenn Leland Norris, Dan Earl Northcutt, VVilliam R. Owen, David K. Petty, Millard Ernest Prigmore, Roy Neal Purvis. FIFTH ROVV: J. R. Rader, George Stuart Reeves, Don R. Rice, james A. Robinson, C. Scott Russell, Francis Dean Ruth, A. A. Savage, Gary Wade Savage, Jimmy Len Skelton, Tim Kent Smalley. SIXTH ROVV: Bruce VVarren Snyder, Rex E. Stockard, Dan Talley, Bill F. Thompson, Tom Kit Tracy, Rohert Ernest Van- landingham, Dennis Ray VValker, Max Edwin VValters, Loyde Hugh VVarren. SEVENTH ROVV: Richard Allen YVateriield, Victor Lee VVeher, jr., Travis E. VVhite, Boyd O. VVhitlock, ArDean V. VVilkinson, Tary Don VVilkinson, Henry Houston VVright, VVarren VVynn, Michael VV. Zaloudek. Page rx. ff, ,. . OFFICERS KAY GHOLSTON . . President JOYCE KAY HILL . Vice-President ANN BEAMAN . . . Secretary N.1XNCY HARRISON . Treasurer L5 ,R 352545 Q-5 if ,,,.,.a'l. QUE'- Fir t Place Honor Gained In aried Field CHI 0MEGA ' INNER OF LAST YEARIS COVETED HBEST OF THE sHoW F trophy i1I the Varsity Revue and first place honors in the womenls division of the same and the intra- mural sports sportsmanship trophy, the Chi Omegas are always top contenders in any phase of campus activity. The ChiOs also won second place for their clever and beauti- ful Npumpkinl' house decoration for the homecoming cele- bration. Excelling II1CI1lbC1'S of Chi Omega who are VVho's Who members are Nancy Harrison, Kay Gholston and Joyce Kay Hill. Nancy Harrison a1Id Kay Gholston are also members of Mortar Board. The ChiOs boast a host of campus queens. Marleiie Per- ner is HO club queen, Dorothy Ruppelius, Redskin beauty, Helen Gore, Redskin beauty, Donna Paris, Education queen, KAY GHOLSTON and -lerree Petty, the Veterans club queen. Donna Paris is President also a varsity cheerleader for the 1957-58 season. Highlighting the social calendar is the fall formal dinner- dance and the Christmas Ski party at Chi Omega Ski Lodge. Another important social event for the ChiOs is their annual Flicker Fling house party. Chi Omega was founded nationally in Fayetteville, Ark., in 1895. It was established locally in 1920. The Tau Beta The fact that White carnations and good times go to-A . . gethern is displayed Very nicely by Mag, Jane MC- chapter of Oklahoma State IS one of 118 national chapters. ?0Well and date De ROY Weeks IH the Chl Omega fall The local chapter has a membership of 61 and a pledge class Offrla . of 35. The oflicial flower of the sorority is the white carnation and the colors are cardinal and straw. Page 262 QW- A . CHI 0MIlGA TOP ROVV: Mrs. Mable Huss Cllostessj, Marcia Shirley An- derson, Sandy Mae Barris, Carolyn June Bauer, Frankie Lou Beall, Mary Ann Beaman, Nancy Jean Beyer, Ann Marie Bern- hardt, Sheryl Fay Butler, Jane L. Cochran, Marilyn Louise Crowder, Janet Lou Dage. SECOND ROXV: Jo Blarilyn Dean, Cheryl Beth Deering, Donna Kay Dow, Suzy Emitt, Patsy Sue Farren, Bonnie Marie Fisher, Martha Jo Flippen, Grace Elizabeth Floyd, Sue Carol Frix, Kay C. Gholston, Rhoda Jane Glover, Mary Helen Gore. TIIIRD ROW: Carole Sue Graham, J. Darlene Grissom, Dixie Anna Hamlin, Nancy Amelia Harrison, Sheila Ann Har- shaw, Kathleen Lu Hays, Carol Henry, Barbara Jean Highley- man, Joyce Kay Hill, Karen Eileen Hinchey, Barbara Janet llofsess, Barbara Hohimer. FOURTH ROYV: Suzanne Homan, Patti Howard, Trudy Lou Howard, Nlarsha Nlason Huffman, Joann Nadine Huitt, Leitner Louise Jarrell, Emagene Jenkins, Katy Joachim, Cindy Louise Jones, Kay Kaufman, Kay Kettering, Karol Ann King. FIFTH ROW: Donna Kaye Kirby, Nancy Ann Kunneman, Carolyn M. Lambert, Karen Lee Lamkin, Barbara Jo Lee, Karen Ann Ludwig, Kenlynne Maxwell, Mary Jane McDowell, Judy Mills, Anita Louise Moody, Lindy Lou Moore, Kay Louise Niullins. SIXTH ROVV: Esther Ann Newman, Donna June Paris, Niarlene E. Perner, Jerree Petty, Pat Phillipps, Carolyn Sue Pierson, Marolyn Lou Pierson, Carolyn Kay Pinkston, Sally Sue Plumer, Carolyn Gay Price, Norman Sue Rayburn, Betty Jane Reed. SEVENTH ROVV: Joy Rae Renner, Judy Richardson, Robin Ruff, Nancy Elizabeth Ruley, Dorothy Ruppelius, Cathryn Faye Schellstede, Jean A. Shepherd, Bonnie Suzanne Smith, Dorothy Kay Smith, M. Fay Spears, Mary Kaye Spears, Cly- della Spenner. EIGHTH ROVV: Sandra Stagg, Carolyn Kay Stewart, Sally Ann Stout, Mary Beth Sturdeyant, Ruth Swanson, Susanna E. Swearngin, Liz Tegeler, Sandra Van Zant, Janet Eloise Vlaters, Sharon Elizabeth YVhite, Norvelle VVycotl. Page 263 l l l l O F F I C E R S GENE JOHNSON . . President DOUG YOUNG . Vice-Presiderzl Vnzon. GOEORTH . . Secretary RICHARD POAGE . . Treasurer Chapter Hou. e Receive Complete Overhaul GENE JOHNSON President Looks like Gene Johnson just can't take this sitting down. Two other DX's, Pat Hand and Noel Noble, seem engrossed in their advanced aero-dynamical cal- Culus. DELTA CHI ITH EMPHASIS PLACED upon the new look, Delta Chi fraternity returned this fall to a completely redec- orated house, a brand new dining room, a new dorm, and an enlarged living room. Each room had a fresh coat of paint and all new furniture. Delta Chi eyes are now scanning Stillwater and vicinity for land on which to build a completely new house within the next three years. Everything from Hshortyl' night-gowns to long-johns were worn at their annual Sleepwalkers ball, which was held in the lllarine room of the Student Union. During the spring, Aladdin would have felt quite at home with the Delta Chis as they had a real Shishkeb0b at their Arabian Knights ball at Isaac Waltori lodge. The climax of Delta Chi social activity comes in April as members don formal attire and have their VVhite Carnation formal. President of the fraternity, Gene Johnson, besides serving the group by repreesntation in several campus organizations, is assistant treasurer of the lnterfraternity council. Virgil Goforth, secretary of the group, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholarship fraternity, and Doug Young represents them as a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. Homecoming was celebrated this year at the Delta Chi house as the alumni pulled a switch-about, and threw a party for the 31 members and pledges. Delta Chi was founded in 1890 and has 47 chapters. The local chapter was installed Oct. 9, l948. Page 264- DELTA CHI TOP ROW: Mrs. Blanche Sanders fHostessj, Gene Lee Arm- strong, Larry Don Baldwin, Loyd Morgan Bishop, James E. Bowles, Donald J. Chapman, John Danny Emerson. SECOND ROW: John Michael Gamino, Virgil A. Goforth, Tom H. Goins, J. Patrick Hand, Garold M. Henson, Eugene A. johnson, Wilbur Gene johnson. THIRD ROW: Johnny E. Kirk, Jr., Robert Van Derveer Leaumont, Joe T. Michno, Don Edward Mitchell, Thomas D. Moreland, Noel C. Noble, Richard Barclay Poage. FOURTH ROVV: Gerald Don Reed, john Theodore Robert- son, Sherman F. Robertson, Edward Eugene Skalenda, Francis Thomas Smith, Daniel Marion Stowell, Dow Marion Sum- mers, jr., Douglas Earl Young. WVhy pay a mechanic when you can foul up the works your- self for nothing? Noel Noble operates on the gas tank during his spare time. Page 76 OFFICERS FRANK Ross . . . President VERNON HADDOX . Vice-President DAVID KELLEY . . . Secretary DICK SNYDER . . Treasurer ATA f- :El 'Y E-if: elt Parade The treet To A alien The Dead FRANK Ross President Walter Kolb ponders his next move while his opponent, John Brigham, plans his defensive strategems. Richard Moore intently watches the game in the Delt game room. DELTA TAU DELTA ccoMPAN1ED BY A POLICE ESCORT, the annual Delta Tau Delta Wake party got under way with a proces- sion through the streets of Stillwater. The guests, garbed in black, paid respect to the departed and then proceeded to awaken the dead. Other events on the Delt social calendar included the Cro-to-Hell party and the Orchid ball in the spring, a gala affair attended by all Delt chapters in the region. Patty Cornwall was crowned the Delt sweetheart at the event. Delta Chi chapter was chosen to initiate and install the newest chapter of Delta Tau Delta at Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas. Delt campus leaders include Frank Ross, president of the local chapter of American Music Educators society, vice- president of the state organization, and vice-president of the varsity band, Dick Snyder, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, Vernon Haddox, member of the varsity track team, and Don Fine, major in the advanced ROTC and D.M.S. Delta Tau Delta entered the semifinals in intramural football and anticipate a good season in track with Max Jordan holding the low and high hurdles championship. The fraternity has moved into a high position on campus scholarship standings, under the guidance of a strict scholar- ship program. A founders' day banquet was held in April, which was also attended by representatives from other chapters. Plans are being considered for a new housing development to be built on the land adjoining the present Delt house. Page 266 DELTA TAU DELTA TOP ROVV: Mrs. T. B. McClendon fHostessj, Eddie L. Barnes, Warren Bennett, john Haven Brigham, Andrew Vir- gil Cummins, Charles Patrick Di Iorio, G. W. English, Jr., Vernon Franklin Haddox, Jr. SECOND ROVV: Harold Max Hedges, Kendall Horton John- son, Thomas C. jones, Max Glen jordan, Denis I. Kearney, Carroll David Kelley, VValter O. Kolb, Jim K. Kreymborg, A. Noble Ladd. THIRD ROVV: Jerry VVayne Marlow, Charles Denton Mit- chell, Richard L. Moore, Frank E. Ross, D. H. Rutledge, Dick Philip Snyder, Jerry D. Spencer, Dan F. Stowers. No, we're not sure that jerry Spencer is a week ahead in all his studies hut it looks like his roommate, G. VV. English, has let his log-sawing course go to his head. Page 267 OFFICERS jL'I.rE FITZGERALD . President KAREN STEICHEN . l7iee-President PATSY COMER . . . Secretary -1 ,LXUDREY SCH UMACHER Tfwmn-er A 'N I riginality lll llomecomin Float I A Winner JULI E FITZGERALD President DZ hostess, Mrs. lfeberroth, catches Deanne Densford and Linda VViegand trying to tippy-toe in after hours. Next time try spiked shoes, a rope, and a grappling- hook, girls. DELTA ZETA HE HARVEST OF KNOVVLEDGEH theme of the Delta Zeta homecoming float last fall added another trophy to the shelf. The DZS took first place in originality division. Credit must be given to Frances Gtto and Judy Beard, who were responsible for designing the float. The DZS have taken part in many campus activities. just to name a few of the more important ones: Karen Steichen is president of Panhellenicg VVilma Hudnall was selected as a member of lVIortar Board and VVho's YVho in American Colleges and Universities. Also, Julia Fitzgerald and Kath- ryn VVooster are members of Grange and Black Quill. The DZS know college can not be all work and no play, so there are also dances that they sponsor. Throughout the year they have had their New York Costume party, Western Bar-B-Que, Christmas Snowflake formal, Valentine soc-hop, and the annual Rose formal. VVilma Hudnall certainly deserves the honor of i'Dream Girl of Delta Zeta, and Jimmy Hughes has been bestowed the honor of 'ADZ llanf' Selected as Valentine King and Queen for the year were Joe lllichno and Carol Ann Barton, respectively. The pledges did it again this year! After messing up the house from top to bottom, the pledges took a weekend sneak to Oklahoma City. Pledges are not all bad though. They showed their courtesy when they made puppets for the chil- dren in the Stillwater lhiunicipal hospital. Cther organizations in which DZs are prominent are In- tercollegiate party, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Pepper- ettes and SNEA. Page 268 DELTA ZETA TOP ROVV: Nirs, Uttru V. Veherroth Cflusteasj, Carol Ann Burton, Ann K. Bruus, Nancy Beth Brown, Vvlilltill Grace Czlmphell, B. Deunne Densfnrd, Dionne Ruth Dobson, Suzanne Dvorak. SECOND RUYV: julie Ann Fitzgerzllii, Pzimelzl Kay Gxlssett. Louise Gill, Dorothy Haduwziy, Katy -In llzxrgruve, Kathzlleen Janelle Hicks, Vvillflll Hndnall, NV:1ynell Faye jones. THIRD RUYV: Elociee Ann Lessley, Frances Delores Otto, Sue Ann Pnnge, Belvzl Dell Ross, Glenna Rnhertzl Ross, Linda Catherine Schneider, Andrey Svhumucher, June Ruth Sherman. FUVRTII ROVV: Ann Stanley, Karen Ruse Steiehen, Rachael Yvonne Tayzir, Revelle Louise Tzxyloiy NIZIFV IJFII Thornns. Barlwziru Ann VVl1nle5', Martha Ann VVhite, Kathryn Niurie XV frrm ster, NI. Aileen Yuung. Page 269 ClP'F'1CIEIR.S SAM CHEESMAN . . Pnfridmz ROBERT STANFORD Vice-Prtfsidenz AIERLE N1cRE1.soN . Searrfmry DON F1.AscH . . . Treasurer roup Rates Scholor hip As Primar Goal SAM CHEESMAN President Richard Bornemann concentrates on hitting the ball in a lively game of ping pong, while his fellow members concentrate on the latest edition of the O'Collegian. FARMIl0USE VERY YEAR IT SEEMS THAT ONE FRATERNlTY consistently sets the pace in scholarship achievement, an honorable record and one to be admired. The members of Farm- house maintain this record, and yet, still have time to carry on active participation in all phases of campus activity. Their award-winning Ustadiumn house decoration was one of the most original presented during homecoming ac- tivity. Farmhouse was founded nationally in 1905. To date there are 16 chapters in the United States. The Oklahoma State University chapter was founded in 1928 and now has 4-l members and pledges. The flower of the fraternity is the sunburst rose and the colors are green, gold and white. ln the past two years Farmhouse has had in its member- ship several campus dignitaries. C. E. Bodwell served as president of both Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma in addition to being co-chairman of Religious Emphasis week. He was also president of Disciples Student fellowship and a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Zeta. Sam Cbeesman, veterinary medicine senator, belongs to: Blue Key, Alpha Pi Mu Cpre-medj and Alpha Psi. Chees- man was awarded the Whortoxi A. Allen scholarship of 51,000 annually. Bob Stanford served as president of Aggie society and Entomology 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. ' Socially, Farmhouse has a spring formal, the Farmer's Frolic, Halloween, Christmas and Valentinels parties. Page FARMlIOUSE TOP ROW: Mrs. O. S. Montroy fHostessj, John Delbert Al- bright, James J. Behrends, Darrel Dwayne Behring, Bobbie O'Dell Bills, Merle E. Bollenbach, Richard Karl Bornemann, Guy R. Brehm, J. C. Bryson. SECOND ROW: Merrill B. Burruss, VV. Lee Chatham, Dale Edward Chlouber, Donald R. Cox, Larry Don Dewey, Donald Patrick Ferrell, Donald A. Flasch, Earl Donald Folk, Douglas W. Hall. THIRD ROVV: Harvey E. Hamilton, Roger Kent Harrison, Thomas Edward Haynes, Harold Keith Herring, Richard E. Hilbig, James Bruce Hottel, VValter Donald James, james A. Jones, Charles Ross Kail. FOURTH ROVV: Larry C. Kaul, Charles W. Kolar, Jr., Andrew H. Leven, Thomas G. Loafmann, James Fredrick Lovell, Rob Roy Marsh, James R. McLaughlin, Ralph T. Morgan, Merle Wayne Nickelson. FIFTH ROVV: Ronald T. Noyes, Gates Ernest Oliver, Dennis Peier, Jimmy Don Pope, Homer Nolan Rhodes, Buel Junior Rodgers, Donald Irwin Schwab, Jim Shmidl, James Riley Stanford. SIXTH ROYV: Robert L. Stanford, Edwin Vadder, Bertalan Tamas Viczko, Larry Frank VValler, Billy Hunt VVhite, Larry F. VVilks, Benny Ray VVilson, jim Wilson, Ronald Dean Yeck. Page 211 OFFICERS -lolz Borer.-xxxox . . Preridrfnt REGGIE HALL . Vive-Presidezzt RON lXICIXIL'RTREY . Srffrrffzzry DAl.E Osrzoax . . Trwzrurer .gig cu .qii Varsity pirit She n By Two Cheerleader JOE BOHANNON President VVhat's cooking here? These KA's John Dillingham, Greg Doane and Roger VVaters ought to know. VVhat's the matter, boys, get up too late for the first call to breakfast? KAPPA ALPHA HE ORDER OF KAPPA ALPHA played a major role in Oklahoma State school spirit this year as it boasted two varsity cheerleaders among the membership. These two peppy individuals are Gene Bellamy and John Dil- lingham. Joe liohannon, the chapter president, belongs to Blue Key, Sigma Tau, Alpha Pi Blu and the Interfraternity council. He is also the Engineering Student council treas4 urer, assistant editor of the Oklahoma State Engineer, a dis- tinguished military student, and on the dean's honor roll. Kappa Alpha prides itself in its production of the annual Pigalle Party. The chapter house is decorated like the French section of New Orleans and everyone attending must wear a costume. The other social functions held are the Christmas formal, a Valentine party, and a TV party which is held to watch all important football games. The Dixie ball, held in the spring, is the most important dance of the year. An excursion to Yost lake is made the night before the dance where they hold a picnic. Wherr Halloween rolls around, the Kappa Alphas hold a pre-party hayraek ride and picnic before adjourning to the chapter house for the dance. Before pledges are initiated into the order, they serve as ward attendants at the local hospital the week before the final initiation. The pledges this year lost to the members' in their annual pledge-member basketball game and had to, as consequences, hold a tea party for the members and smilingly eat beans while watching the members gleefully enjoy T-bone steaks. The fraternity has 45 members and 17 pledges. Page 2!Z KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROVV: Mrs. Lucille Bennett fHostessj, Carrol R. Ander- son, Russell Lloyd Bates, VV. Eugene Bellamy, Joe M. Bohan- non, Stanley Brady, Perry L. Butcher, VVilliam M. Childs. SECOND ROXV: Ed Dennis, John L. Dillingham, Reginald Ewing Hall, Homer Lee Hopper, Larry L. Hopper, Gary Kirk Jay, Bob Henry Kirschstein, Norman Bruce Kramer. THIRD ROVV: H. Lewis Long, Ronal G. McMurtrey, Donald S. Melton, Roger Lee Melton, Frank I. Moore, Dale VV. Osborn, Russell Perry, Charles R. Plott. FOVRTH ROVV: Charles Allen Rodman, Neal Leon Scribner, Roger Bickford Vllaters, ,lack VVells, Vernon jerry VVells, John Sherwood VVilliams, VVilliam Roger VVilliams, Enus VVilson, Jr.. John Harvey VVilson. Page 273 O FF I C E R S JUNE REEL .... President ANNE OsEoRN . Vice-Prcsidwzt PHYLLIS BRADBURY . Secretary BETTY LUDEMAN . Treasurer Nuo 4 .ik g ' ,iq Con truction And Redecoration Beautii Hou e JUNE REEL President Getting ready for old St. Nick's annual visit are KAT tree-trimmers Carol Ann Snipes and Carol Sue Walker as Ann Synos and Fran VVhiteside admire gay holiday gifts. KAPPA ALPHA THETA HEN ALL THE CARPENTERS had packed up and left this year, the Kappa Alpha Theta house had a new wing, making it the largest sorority house on the Oklahoma State campus. A complete redecorating job also has added to the beauty of the house. Theta girls are active in all phases of college life. Cam- pus queens include Carolyn VVhite, REDSKIN beauty, lklary Lou lNIcCarroll, Fairest of the Fair, Carol Sue Walker, Honorary Cadet Colonel, Linda French, Aggie X queen, Judy Grove, Arts and Sciences queen, and Pat Callahan, Veterans Club queen attendant. Outstanding campus lead- ers are Anita Fnsey, Mortar Board president, Judy 'Crom- well, iylortar Board vice-president, Suzanne Fenton, Orange Quill vice-president, Betty Ludeman, Who's VVhog Lindaf French, Board of Publications, Anita Fnsey, Theta Sigma Phi president, Betty Ludeman, Phi Upsilon Omicron presi- dent, and Nlarilyn Coiner, Gamma Sigma award, presented to the junior woman in the College of Business with the highest scholarship. This year the Thetas had an over-all grade point average of 2.98. The Theta homecoming Hoat, a large Cinderella coach pulled by two white mice, won first in beauty this year, repaying the Thetas for their hard work. The Kappa Alpha Thetas sponsor several social events during the year, including a spring picnic, Halloween party, Christmas party and the Twin Star formal, annual dinner- dance. For the past eight years the Oklahoma State chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has had as one of its most important projects, sponsoring of a foster child. Page 274 KAPPA ALPHA THETA TOP ROW: Mrs. Merle Paynter QIIostessJ, Carol Ann Adams, Barbara Anne Alcott, Ann Austin, Linda Lee Bain, Doris Bat- tles, Barbara Jean Baum, Nancy Louise Bear, Gloria Ann Bondurant, Phyllis A. Bradbury, Charlotte M. Brett. SECOND ROW: Nancy Randolph Brown, Carol Jean Bruce, Patricia M. Callahan, Donna M. Carson, Marilyn Joyce Coiner, Elizabeth Kay Crandall, Judy Cromwell, Dorothyan Darling, Dayna Blanche Davis, Judith Jeanete Deckert, Sue IV1cCall Dever. THIRD ROVV: Marilyn S. Drake, Patty Darlene Dutton, Mary Claudette Eaves, Anita Maria Ensey, Suzanne Fenton, Diana Faye Fenton, Lela Fowler, Virginia Jean Freeman, Linda French, Shirley Jean Gardner, Gloria Ann Geis. FOURTH ROVV: Joan Helen Goin, Carol June Gordon, N. Randolph Grinstead, Judy Grove, Peggy A. Harris, Judy Priscilla Harrison, Mary Lillian Hudson, Jacqueline June Jones, Jerry Ann Lewis, Loritta Mae Loyd, Betty Frances Ludeman. FIFTH ROVV: Niary lyiyles lN1athers, Birdie Elizabeth Math- ews, Frances Claudine lNIayfield, Nlary Lou McCarroll, Barbara H. McCullough, Frances McMinneman, Jan Elizabeth Mears, lyiarilyn Miller, Carolyn Norris, Patricia Ashley Oates. SIXTH ROW: Ann Osborne, Ethel Margaret Overholser, Jacqueline Ann Price, Sandra Kay Price, M. Lynn Powell, June Reel, Janet Elaine Remy, Nancy Lynn Renschler, Suzanne Renschler, lyiargaret Jane Rodgers. SEVENTH ROVV: Judith Ann Russell, Anne G. Sabin, Sydney Faith Scott, Kathleen Shelton, Juanita Marie Skarky, M. True Smith, Deanna Jane Spickelmier, Sally Lynn Springer, Sandra Jane Springer, Nellie Ann Synos. EIGHTH ROVV: Susanna Talley, Iftahna June Taylor, Carol Sue VValker, Carolyn VVard, Darla Kaye WVeakley, Beverly Gay VVilde, Suann VVilliams, Carolyn VVhite, Franchelle Louise VVhiteside, Judy Iyiarie Zaloudek. Page 213 l oFF1CERs T NANCY DOL'GL.AS. . President BETHIE CLASBY . Vice-President KAY BLANCHE HAlXfIRA Secretary .ANN ARTHUR . . . Treasurer 5 5 all agger Von Delta llnlightens Spirit For Coe NANCY DOUGLAS President Kappa Deltas Barbara James, Mary Sue Moore and Marilyn Baldwin seem to know exactly what goes into Santa's bag. 'Twas the Kappa Delta's colorful Christ- mas door display. KAPPA DELTA 66 H, 1SN'T HE DARLING ?,' Such comments as this were heard throughout the KD house on the arrival of a little Collie puppie who was promptly named Dag- ger Von Delta. Dag was the KD mascot and was taken to all KD events. The KDS this year have entered many activities. They won first place in women's living groups for their house decoration for homecoming and were the first group on the campus to win the I.R.C. plaque for their outstanding work in that organization. The KD pledge class Won first in the pledge volleyball league. The pledges also enjoyed a profitable and excitingi time when they took their pledge sneak at the Ozark lodge' near the Grand River dam. V The KDs are also very active on the campus. They have girls active in many of the fine organizations on the campus such as lylortar Board, Orange and Black Quill, Orange Quill, the Student Senate, Home Economics clubs, Educa- tion Student council, I.R.C., S.U.A.B., and others. KD is very proud of Dorothy Corn and Nancy Douglas, who were- chosen for VVho,s Who this year. Social activities of the group include a Westerii party, annual Christmas formal, and a dinner-dance in the spring. Other small get-togethers are held during the year for the enjoyment of all the KDs. Also a parent's day picnic is held every year so that the girls may get to know each other's parents. The membership of Kappa Delta at the present time is 89, counting both members and pledges. Page 2X6 KAPPA DELTA TOP ROVV: lWrs. Ella Jones fllostessb, Shaila Rosalie Aery, Niarlys Jean Anderson, Nlary Louise Anglin, Ann Arthur, Sherilyn Jane Atteberry, Joye Austin, Marilyn Merlene Bald- win, Sara Leta Bard, Nancy Loujuana Beams, Myrna Kay Booth. SECOND ROVV: Ruth Breedloye, Betty Lou Brown, Nlargaret Ann Bullock, Evelyn Cade, Carlotta Calvert, Carolyn Calvert, Myrna Faye Cameron, Carolyn YVilma Uampbell, Sarah Jane Capshaw, Sandra Dianne C'lark, Mary Beth Clasby. THIRD ROVV: Marilyn Sue Uonstant, Dorothy Louise Corn, Janice Crumpton, Nlary Joy Cunningham, Nancy Douglas, Mary Ellen Faulkner, Paula IW. Files, Sue Rae Finlayson, Alice Ann Glasby, Jan Lou Godbold, Peggy Ilammer. FOIIRTH ROVV: Kay Blanche Hamra, Claudia L. Hardin, Barbara Jean llargis, Hannah Kay Hilpirt, Mary Ann Ilow- ard, M. Paula Hunter, Barbara Arlene James, Carol Gay Iemison, Betty Lou Jerome, Georgann Kadavy, Jane Ruth Kelly. FIFTH ROVV: Janice Carol Kenslow, Kaye Keso, Janis Jean Lain, Joyce Eleanor Lain, Linda Elaine I.ehman, Elizabeth Ann Long, Janice Lou Lorizux, Julie Anne Lytle, Mary Ann Niag- ness, Delores Jane Mcfonnel, Pat McKelvy. SIXTH ROVV: Linda D. Melton, Gloria Nlae Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Verna Lee Nlills, Allison Merrill Moore, Mary Sue Moore, Gretchen Morgan, Mary Glenda Morris, Lynda Null, Judith Ann Orr, Gail E. Owen, Patricia Ann Owens. SEVENTH ROVV: IVIary Louise Page, Patsy Puckett, Carol Ann Puddy, Pat Randall, lWarilyn Reed, Jill Anita Roberts, Sherrel Ann Rudy, Sandra Suzanne Scott, Elizabeth Suzann Southgate, Gwendolyn I.. Stark, Margaret Steele, Mary Ann Storey. EIGHTH ROVV: Peggy Jean Tharp, Sue Thetford, Patsy Ann Trantham, Nancy Irene Turner, LaVonn VValton, Lucerne VVeber, Elizabeth Ann VVestmoreland, VVanda Sue VVhatley, Nancy Gertrude VVier, Judy Ann VVinters, Mary Louise VVoods, Patsy Jean VVright. Page 7U OFFICERS S.-XRALOU GOLDTRAP . President JANET CLERICO . l'ifc-Prffsiderzt ELAINE CUPP . . . Sffcretfzry LAURA NICLAURY . 1v7'l'KlSll7'E'f X, , f?i5Xif?llKQTQRK's 'QQQUQ 'ni-55' T ' Fi Fam: Free In Gay Parco I Top In SARALOU Ci0LDTRAP President It's marshmallow-roasting time as Kappas Sue Robert- son, Ann Stephens, Elaine Cupp and Molly Mayfield engage in a cold winter evening pastime. And who counts calories? KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA IGHLIGHTING THE YVINNINGS of Kappa Kappa Gamma was another Best in Show trophy won with the KKG skit in the Varsity Revue. Kappa's skit was entitled UFancy Free in Gay Pareef' This is the second top performance in the past three years for the Kappas. Participation in all phases of college activities is a charac- teristic of the Kappas. Intramural sports, social activities, beauty queens, scholastic honors and fund raising campaigns are all a part of the Kappas, college days. For the past two semesters Kappa Kappa Gamma has placed first on the campus in scholarship. In 1955-56, with an overall average of 3.l2, KKG won the Panhellenic cup for scholarship. The Kappas also have their share of social activities. A hayride and dance soon after school starts opens their social season. Other social events are the Christmas party, Valen- tine party, spring formal, record party, Bermuda party, and roommate party. The dinner-dance at the Country House in April is one of the biggest events of the year. The Kap- pas also have a scholarship banquet each semester, a national founder's day banquet, and a chapter founder's day banquet. Kappa girls are noted for their beauty and leadership, too. Kay Kribbs reigns as queen of Scabbard and Blade and Jane Scott is Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Judy Hillier was chosen this year for Who's Who. Page 2X8 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA TOP ROVVZ Mrs. Martha G. Dean CHostessj, Virginia Iylae Adams, Colleen Allison, Carol Linda Baker, Linda Barker, Judy Sue Biddle, Patricia Ann Brackeen, Lamoine Brittain, Elizabeth Keys Buxton, Carol Lee Caldwell, Mary K. Carter. SECOND ROW: Rosalind A. Cihak, Janet Sue Clerico, Mary M. Collins, Sari Marie Counts, LaNese Joanne Craft, Linda Cudd, M. Elaine Cupp, Kaye Lynn Davis, Diane Duerr, Han- nah Jane Dngas, Betty Ann Firebaugh. THIRD ROVV: Carol Lynn Forrest, Vera Dean Garrett, K. Gayle George, Sigrid Eileen Glover, Patricia Rae Going, Sara- lou Goldtrap, Rosalie Ann Greiner, Gloria Grimes, Virginia Ann Hampton, Darlene Hartfelder, Judy L. Hayden. FOVRTH ROYV: Rosalind Helms, Bonnie Laurette Hier, Judith Ann Hillier, Carolyn Ann Himes, Nlargaret Ann Hug- gans, Linda Jones, Carolyn Sue Johnson, Cheryl Lynn Johnson, Kay Kirkpatrick, Kay Kribbs, Janice Estelle Lang. FIFTH ROVV: Verna Catherine Mason, Molly Kay Mayfield, Patricia McCoy, Laura MCLaury, V. Muriel MclVIillan, Libby Moore, Ann Morford, Patty Nforrison, Drucilla Pember- ton, Iyiary Joan Perkins, Jerrie Lee Pinkerton. SIXTH ROVV: Carlotta Virginia Polk, Judy Ann Roberts, Sally Elizabeth Robertson, Sue Frances Robertson, Pat Robin- son, Martha L. Schmidt, Jane Scott, Nancy Jewell Segars, Donna Mary Shea, Linda M. Shumard, Linda Gayle Skidmore. SEVENTH ROVV: Helen I. Smith, Judy Lee Smith, Marilyn Marie Smith, Sharon Sonthard, V. Ann Stephens, Martha Pat Thornton, Jean Tibbets, Sandra Jean Trigg, Jane Tua, Ramona Frances VVare, Carolyn McDonnell VVatt. EIGHTH ROXV: Ann YVhitehead, Nladelyn Joyce VVhitlock, Carla YVilhelm, Dixie Lynn Wiilliams, Gayle Joan VVilliams, Jane VVilson, Glenda Lee VVinget, L. Kay VVoodward, Phyllis G. VVright, Barbara Jo Young. Page 279 CJF'F'ICIEIR.S , Bon GRAHAM . . . President DE ROY VVEEKS . Vive-President JAY CJVVNBY . . Seereiary PHIL CARR. . . Treasurer , ?Z5e 'e .., eu, ,. a t p! eader hip And Acti itie Are Goal 0f Fraternity ROBERT GRAHAM President It may look like a free-for-all, but it is really just a good action-packed game of football among Kappa Sigs Fraley, Tegeler, Boies, Pierce, Linehan and Mikulecky. KAPPA SIGMA TARTING THE YEAR with the largest pledge class on the campus, the Kappa Sigma fraternity took the bull by the horns and had a successful year. Once again the Kappa Sigs treated the State student body to the music of the 'fCell Block Seven at their annual Mardi Gras cos- tume ball. They also held their traditional Black and White formal in the fall and the Rose formal in the spring. The social-minded Kappa Sigs also held several picnics, hayrack rides, house parties, record parties and their poverty party. This year they took second place in the IHCIl,S division of the Varsity Revue with their Pete and the Wolfski', skit. Away from the social calendar, the Kappa Sigs placed third out of 21 fraternities in the scholarship program. ln intramural athletics, the Kappa Sigs placed fourth last year in fraternity standings and were all-college bowling champions. They placed Hrst in both bowling and swim- ming, and second in volleyball, tennis and handball. On the campus the Kappa Sigs hold many major positions. They take pride in the fact that they had three student sena- tors-Larry Null, Jim Scott and Don Gard. All three senators are members of Blue Key, along with Bob Graham, and very active in various other activities. Other Kappa Sigs, in the publications field, are Don Woodyfard, Daily O'Collegian editorg Bob Graham, Oltlahomzz State Engineer editor, and Gordon Hart, associate editor of the REDSKIN. Kappa Sigma was founded in 1896 nationally and locally- in 1920. There are 128 chapters. The Lily of the Valley is the Hower, and the colors scarlet, white and green. Page 280 KAPPA SIGMA TOP ROVV: Mrs. B. ul. Bruce CHostessj, Heber E. Battles, Jack B. Bell, Gene Paul Boies, Robert Keith Bolton, James Bernard Bowers, Hugh VV. Brown, George Edward Cannon, Larry Carpenter, Phillip E. Carr, Bruce Tolbert Carter. SECOND ROVV: Charles G. Clack, John H. Collins, G. Doug- las Colquhoun, Ben Cooksey Douglas, Dan Draper, George I.. Droll, Robert J. Ellison, Robert Gerald Failing, Jimmy Flud, David Lee Fraley, Thomas VVayne Francis. THIRD ROVV: Frank A. Gallaway, Don Allen Gard, Gene I. Gard, jerry Garland, John L. Gilmour, Robert J. Graham, David Grif'l'in, Bill Halstead, Harley Loyd Hamaker, Ted Hamann, Jim J. Harrington. FOURTH ROVV: Charles LeRoy Heaton, Creston Cyril Hutch- inson, Blaine jones, Dick Jones, Stanley B. Jones, Jr., james Joseph Kevin, Jr., David Patrick Lambert, Mickey Allen Lay, VValter C. LeNoir, Larry Keith Lewis, john Charles Linehan. FIFTH ROVV: John P. Lohrey, Jim D. Lowe, Devon Lyles, Ronald Osa McAfee, William Kay McCabe, Tommy Gene McConnell, Bob J. McCracken, Claude Wayman Mikulecky, Rubin B. Millerborg, Jr., Philip C.'Morris, Albert VVayne Morrison. SIXTH ROW: James O. Morton, VVilliam C. Nantz, Frank S. Needham, Don Edward Nelson, Dan C. Nickles, Jr., Larry J. Null, Jerome Henry Oakley, William VVayland O'Neal, Avery Jay Ownby, J. Steve Ownby, Ronald Carl Panter. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Pierce, james Carey Pinneo, Gene Plemons, Edward Reed, Dee VV. Roby, Dick Saylor, Darrell George Schlehuber, james Owen Scott, David Lee Shoemaker, James Richard Shoemaker, John Louis Slack. EIGHTH ROVV: John D. Solomon, Roger K. Stephens, Abe G. Stice, Benjamin F. Tatum, VValter Charles Tegeler, Larry W. Thrower, Ronny E. Thrower, Joe VVynn VVampler, Robert Howard VVeatherholt, James Lang Vvebster, DeRoy R. Weeks, Donald Hunt VVoodyard. Page OFFICERS DoN P. CHILDERS . . President BILL TERRELL . Vice-P'rf?sidc1zt KEN PARK .... Secretary AL JANSSON . . Treasurer -QQ 5 ff a-35? V., -'MAJ' ldetFraternit Celebrate 40th Birthday DON CHILDERS President The old saying, UA working pledge is a happy pledge, is put into practice by pledges Allen Haight, John Til- ley and Keith Winkler as they put the house into shape. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA His YEAR ALPHA ETA ZETA of Lambda Chi Alpha is celebrating its 40th anniversary-being the first na- tional on the GSU campus. It is indeed pleasing to reflect the progress made by the entire Greek system since Lambda Chi took the first step. It is the sincere desire of the men of Lambda Chi Alpha that the next 40 years will be as rewarding and that Lambda Chi will have the oppor- tunity to contribute its share to the further advancement of our university and its Greek system. This year's 42 active members and 21 pledges have held many social functions. Among these was the 24th annual Hobo dance. It is the oldest costume ball on campus. Nancy Barton was selected sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha at the Crescent Girl formal held at the Rock Castle in Decem- ber. In the spring a dinner-dance was held at the country house to honor the sweetheart and new members. In addition to the dances there are many dinners, hayrides and house parties. Annually the pledges sponsor a Valentine dance. Lambda Chi entered teams in all intramural sports. They were ranked ninth in all-university intramurals. The Lambda Chi tennis team took fourth place. The Lambda Chi basketball team placed second in the annual Inter-Zeta tourney in Oklahoma 'City and the softball team placed second in the Inter-Zeta tourney in Tulsa. Some of the outstanding men of Lambda Chi are Don Childers, Odessa, Texas, who is past vice-president of I.F.C., a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and is president of Lambda Chi Alphag Jim Burt, Tulsa, member of Phi Eta Sigma, and Boyd Chambers, Stillwater, member of Business Student council, vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and 1958 RED- sK1N editor. Page 282 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TOP ROW: Mrs. George Whittenberg CHostessj, George W. Atteberry, Julian S. Balsters, William E. Bell, Stephen Alden Bennett, Harrel R. Breeze, Billy Guy Bockius, Nelson Brittan, james Bruce Burt, Eddy B. Carrier. SECOND ROVV: Gerald Wayne Carrier, Don P. Childers, Donald Lee Claussen, James R. Emerick, Dennis Flynn, George Samuel Foreman, James Herbert Garner, Jr., Gary Duane Grimes, George D. Harrison, Allen Maurice Haight. THIRD ROW: H. L. Hutcheson, Wallace Wayne Ingram, Russell Tillman Jackson, Al Jansson, Eugene F. Martin, Connie Mack Mcllvoy, jimmy Don Moore, Terry D. Norris, Kenneth Y. Park, Donald Neal Patrick. FOURTH ROVV: Gary Martin Pederson, Byron K. Radcliff, Sam H. Roane, William Baldwin Robinson, Glen Dale Skinner, James Gordon Sewell, Vllilliam Kenneth Snyder, Richard N. Stark, C. Dayton Steelman. FIFTH ROVV: Billy J. Swant, VVilliam Theodore Terrell, Thomas R. Thrasher, John Carl Tilley, Don D. Vance, Richard D. VVard, Buford Max Vllilliams, Edward Keith Vllinkler, Eugene Nance Zavodny. Page OFFICERS RICHARD HAYS . . President Boa CAVE . . . Vive-Presidwzt LES BROWN .... Secretary LARRY AIILLISR . . T1-faszzrer ,, f 2w,,?91 . ., 5-Iflilu 'K s 4 - 1 ,, EE: W j 'Q ' ln hu n Winning Float ln Beauty Follo Tradition RICHARD HAYS President Phi Delts Williams, Brooks, Cox and Kimes may he all wet by the time they finish the operation in progress but the final result should be well Worth their while. PHI DELTA THETA CLI. COOPERATION IN EVERY UNDERTAKING is essential to an outstanding fraternity. Active participation in intramural athletics and campus activities, along with a colorful social agenda, helped to make Phi Delta Theta a top-flight fraternity in 1957-58. Among the outstanding Phi Delts this year were Bob Cave, Sam Lewis and Don ltlclnturff. Cave, a member of Blue Key, was chosen to Who's Who. Sam Lewis was se- lected as one of the few St. Patrick's Congratulates, and Don Klclnturff was a member of the varsity wrestling squad. Campus-u'ise the Phi Delts again displayed a traditional winner in homecoming floats. Having had three grand champion floats in the past five years, the Phi Delts won first place in beauty with the Autumn Leaves float. A full social Calendar included the regularly scheduled steak fry to start the year's activities, at Lake Carl Black-' well, followed by the Half-Formal, the Christmas party, the Nliami Triad, the Gangsters party, and many impromptu events scattered throughout the year. The spring formal, highlighted with the Coronation of the Phi Delt Dream Girly brought to a close this swirl of social activity. Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848 at 1VIiami univer- sity. There are 122 chapters in the United States. Okla- homa Beta was founded in 1946 and now has 70 members and pledges. Flower is the white Carnation and their colors are light blue and white. Serving the group as vice-president is Bob Cave, treasurer, Larry llliller, and secretary, Les Brown. Page 28-1- Plll DELTA THETA TOP ROVV: Mrs. Joy Yergler fHostessJ, VValter VVayne Al- len, Richard B. Autry, Don D. Bishop, Joe A. Boucher, john C. Brooks, Thomas A. Brooks, Leslie Garland Brown, -lack Eugene Bullard, Michael Edward Burnett. SECOND ROVV: jim Butts, Robert H. Cave, Harold Gene Chitwood, Charles G. Corken, Bob Cornforth, james M. Cox, Kenneth Fred Dell, Jack Mills Dunham, Edwin C. Endacott, David Sentell Fox. TIIIRD ROVV: Jim Lawrence Gallimore, jerry Gearheard, Edward B. Glendinning, Martin Glenn Godsey, Kenneth Don- ald Greiner, Robert Clark Hansell, Charles Linfred Henderson, Stanley J. Henson, Richard E. Holdeman, David Holland. FUI'RTl'l ROVV: Floyd Frank Hubbard, Frederick Dennis Iselin, Frederick E. Keeter, Robert L. Kendall, George Kimes, Jimmie Wlayne Knowles, David G. Lash, David Lawson, John Michael Lewis, Bruce C. Livergood. FIFTH ROVV: Hyatt WV. Madding, Bob McCubbin, Robert Sidney McGee, Alfred Don McInturlf, Larry Jay Miller, John C. Mills, Don Ernest Muegge, Ronald VVarren Mullins, Dale Nutter, Charles Pat Patterson. SIXTH ROVV: Jerry Pat Patterson, Dennis George Penning- ton, Charles B. Pierce, Howard Louis Puckett, Mark Hume Ritchie, Dean Robinson, Don M. Russell, VVesley Ray Ruzek, Ronny Truman Smithee. SEVENTH ROVV: Edward R. Sturm, Gary Neil Ivtter, Rich- ard L. XVackerman, Bill Allen VVade, Neil H. VValker, VVilliam John YVilkin, Jerry D. VVilliams, John Russell VVilson, III, Richard M. VVoods. Page 283 OFFICERS Rick HARDEN . . . Preridfnt Ro1aERT JOHNSON I'ive-Prfsidmt ,IERUAIE ATULLEN . . Sew-fzary Ynzon, RICHARD . . Treasurer tkifgrias . ' A 'A-2.-tj .sqblvlsiii , i er Boat Rendezvou Lead ocialll ent VV. R. HARDEN President The Phi Kappa Taus have captured a squirrel and plan to make :1 full-length technicolor moving picture about its adventures. VVait 'till VValt Disney hears about this. PHI KAPPA TAU IGHLIGHTING THE SOCIAL CALENDAR of the Phi Kappa Taus was their annual Stardust formal, held each spring in the Student Union ballroom. Another main social event for the fraternity is the River Boat Ren- dezvous, a costume party and dance held in the fall. There are currently 25 members and pledges living in the house. The Phi Kappa Taus can be proud of their ac- tive participation in campus activities this year as well as in the past. They entered the homecoming fesctivities with a house decoration, which Won them an honorable mention. Cireek week offered the fraternity another opportunity for participation. Hollie Thompson is the present chairman of the Greek week committee which played a very impor- tant part in the activities on the campus, and which made the week the success it was. Another outstanding Phi Tau is Doyle Boyd, who is serving as the treasurer of the lnterfraternity council. The Phi Tau hostess, hdrs. Alice Lawrence, is the president of the Hostess club at Oklahoma State. Phi KappaiTau was founded in 1909. Beta Kappa chap- ter of Oklahoma State was founded in 1949 and now has 30 members and pledges. There are 70 national chapters. The red carnation is the flower, colo1's are Harvard red and old gold. President of the fraternity this year is Rick Harden and the vice-president is Robert Johnson. Secretary is Jerome hlullen. Page 286 Pag PHI KAPPA TAU TOP ROVV: Mrs. Alice Lawrence Cllostessb, David Horace Atkins, John VV, Boehmisch, VV. C. Boston, Doyle VV. Boyd, Norman C. Brown, Richard L. Brubaker, Larry Edmond Bryan. SECOND ROVV: James P. Cartwright, Jack L. Gamblin, Thomas Allen Gilley, Dave Harbour, VV. R. Harden, Nlarvin Dean Howe, Don Jackson, Benny J. Johnson. THIRD ROVV: Robert Lowell Johnson, Terry J. lNIcQueeny, Donald VVayne Milligan, Jerome VVarren Mullen, VVarren James Nevins, Don G. Perdue, Gordon VV. Richardson. e 287 FOURTH ROVV: Virgil A. Richard, Robert C. Shuman Gary F. Sieland, Bruce D. Silvey, Hollie VV. Thompson, Rob ert Louis VVietc-rs, Bob VVillinms. Phi Kappa Taus Ben Johnson, Doyle Boyd and Tom Gil- ley relax on the front porch of the chapter house and watch the world go byu after a long and tiring day of classes. OFFICERS BARBARA FARRAR . . President NAN DAVIS . . Vice-President BARBARA HCJLSAPPLE . Secretary DONNA ELIAS . . . Treasurer 0 t Oi Queen , Leader Repre ent ererit BARBARA FARRAR President Pi Phis Updegraff, Lillie and Jones find that there's nothing like a pillow fight to let off steam! Trying to evade their blows are Patti Page and Carol Hefner. Pl BETA PHI A OBIBINING BEAUTY, SCHOLARSHIP and leadership, the members of Pi Beta Phi have participated in almost all phases of CHIIIPLIS activity this year. Beauty queens abound as a host of seven received acclaim, one nation- ally. illiss hlalinda Berry won fame and fortune as she was selected American Royal queen. Other Pi Phis to reach the Hqueenlyn state were Ann Blackman, Engineering queen, Barbara Farrar, Business queeng Bobbye Kay Reynolds, Freshman queen, Jody Edwards, Dairy Science queen, and Aneta Arrington and Barbara Farrar being selected REDSKIN beauty candidates. Outstanding campus leaders include Nan Davis, 1V1ortar Board, VVho's VVho, Home Economics Student council presi- dent, Phi Kappa Phi, Barbara Stanley, Orange Quill presi- dentg Ruth Ahrberg, Education Student council president, S.U.A.B., Young Democrats. Two of the varsity cheer- leaders hail from the Pi Phi house in the persons of Cath- erine Wills and,Ann Adams. Pi Beta Phi was founded nationally in 1867 and now has 103 chapters. Oklahoma Beta chapter, founded at Okla- homa State in 1919, presently has 87 actives and pledges. The flower is the wine carnation and wine and blue are the colors. The homecoming celebration was a pink elephanti' affair at the Pi Phi house as their house decoration was the head of a huge pink elephant made of thousands of hand-made newspaper rosettes. Page 288 M -A - p. X 4 M .gi . Sf - . h LR L x mi 'lg L'N- ,Q I fx ,av Q 5 , A Q 5 ' If' ff . gm Q Q. . K v x. ltd fp, 4 L . I f ' Y M. j ' . S OFFICERS PAUL NICNALLY . . Prrfridmzt Rorsrx GASTON . Vice-President RoraERT STUEMKY . . Serrrtnry LESTER HENDERSON . Treasurer :wma ,def ,L-eiif?-, .NW fu. if I hip Wreck Ball Feature Pirate And Ca taway PAUL NICNALLY President Don't laugh, brothers, because you will join me in the 1958 fraternity composite, exclaims Marvin Voeg- ele to his teasing PKA brothers. Pl KAPPA ALPHA OMECONIING mm oFE WELL for the Pi Kappa Alphas this year as they took second place honors for house decorations. The theme this year was based on a huge wheat combine mowing down the Red Raiders. This was the second year in a row that they took the second place position. Athletically, Pi Kappa Alpha took honors as the all-col- lege softball champs in 1957. Nluch of the achievement can be credited to the fine pitching of Howard Huston. Huston was considered as one of the top softball pitchers in the southwest. Pi Kappa Alphas who are accomplished Varsity athletes are Ab Justice and Bill Borum. Justice is considered one of the finest golfers in the history of the college. Borum is a quarterback on the State varsity football team. The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha this year is Char- lotte Snyder. Charlotte, an Alpha Delta Pi, was crowned at the annual Dream Girl formal held at the Lake Carl Blackwell lodge. The Dream Girl formal was only one of many social functions that take place during the year. Other major functions include the Shipwreck ball, which was held at Camp Redlandsg the annual spring formal and numerous house parties spread out over the year. Additional facilities have been added to the house of the Pi Kappa Alphas this year. The very modern home which they occupy is now equipped with a new combination patio and athletic court in the back yard. Page 290 Pl KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROW: Mrs. John Florence QHostessj, Harold Lee Adair, Richard NI. Adkins, John K. Baker, Don Ross Bangerter, Nor- man Lee Bay, VVilliam T. Borum, Robert Lloyd Brase, George B. Bull. SECOND ROVV: Charles Ray Campbell, Bailey R. Center, George A. Davis, David Henry Doerpinghaus, Robin Gaston, James R. Goolsby, Cliff Greisen, Allen D. Hansen, James M. Hartley. THIRD ROW: Lester Dale Henderson, Albert Lee Huss, Jon H. Jackson, Reid R. June, Ted L. Kalka, John E. Maxwell, John G. McCoy, Paul M. McNally, Lyle Miller. FOURTH ROVV: Pete Carlyle Miller, Don R. Morrow, James Ray Osborne, J. Douglas Overstreet, Gerald Lee Ramey, Paul Leon Robison, James LeRoy Selders, Robert R. Shaw, Robert Curry Sherman, FIFTH ROVVZ Dale Stehno, Karl E. Stoneking, Robert Ed- win Stuemky, Richard N. Tennville, VVarren A, Trinka, John Louis Tyler, Marvin Eugene Voegele, Ronald Lee Wlickham, Pat VVilliams. Page 291 OFFICERS EDYVIN FISHER. . . Prfsidwzt FPOBY BENSINGER Vice-Prfsidmzt l3iLL NEWELL . . Secretary BILL STORY. . . Treasurer Colonial 01' Contemporar , Which Will It Be. EDWIN FISHER President Cameras and binoculars make the football game com- plete, Leaving the house for Lewis field are Sig Alphs Russell Coates, Joe Fowler and Floyd Wade. SIGMA ALPHA EPSlLON MONG THE FUTURE PLANS of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the building of a new chapter house. Plans are being formed for both a colonial and contemporary type of structure. After the decision on the type of house to be built, the Sig Alphs will begin construction on the same property they now occupy. The activities of Sigma Alpha Epsilon this year have been varied and complex. One of the newer functions has been their Sunday night foreign dinners, which include the French and the Chinese dinners. Also on the Sig Alph social calen- dar were the South Seas Island party, the Honeymoon party and the Gamblers party. The Plantation party, by far the biggest weekend party on the campus, was bigger than ever this year. The girls move into the house on Saturday morn- ing, attend the picnic at Lake Carl Blackwell that after- noon, and then fashion up for the dinner-dance that evening. The annual Christmas formal was also included on the Sig Alph's social calendar. During the homecoming activities the Sig Alphs took the grand prize for house decoration. Throughout the year since homecoming the SAES were still building, as the brothers and pledges built a TV lounge in the basement. Being active in intramural sports, SAE won ping-pong and llflelvin Semrad represented the group on the interfra- ternity A basketball team. Playing on the varsity football team were Sig Alphs Forrest Campbell, John Jacob and Dan Wagiier. Page 292 SIGMA ALPHA EPSlLON TOP ROW: Mrs. Catherine VVoods CHostessj, Blue Andy Anderson, Charles Raymond Asfahl, Don A. Balcer, ,lon A. Bedingfield, VVilliam Long Bolding, Ronnie A. Britton, A. Bromagen, Jr., Michael P. A. Brown, Don R. Buoen, M. J. Burnett. SECOND ROW: C. Richard Burkett, James Wayne Burtschi, Jerry D. Byram, Jerrell W. Calhoun, Forrest M. Campbell, john Miller Cannon, S. Dean Carpenter, Russ VVayne Coates, C. A. Collins, E. Louis DeBois, David L. Dobbs. THIRD ROVV: Edwin D. Fisher, Bruce VVenclell Folmsbee, jay Marvin Fowler, Joe VViley Fowler, Allen Robert Gordon, Pat Hancock, Joe L. Hart, James S. Holden, Daryl Gene Hubbard, Olen V. Hurst, Stewart P. Hutton. FOURTH ROVV: john M. Jacob, Jerry Hadley Jondahl, Daniel C. Ketchum, Lester Kitchen, Allan Gary Lavin, Robert Edward Lee, Gerald L. Mayfield, jr., Sam Edwin McDonald, Jr., Dennis Ferrill McNabb, John Lee lVlcVVhorter, Frank Owen Nelson. FIFTH ROVV: VVilliam M. Newell, james Gordon Nichols, jim Orndorff, Dale M. Ozment, VVilliam C. Parnell, III, Dan C. Pearson, john Thomas Perkins, George Allen Pitts, Mike I. Postlethwait, Hershel Clyde Quattlebaum. SIXTH ROW: Robert G. Rader, Charles A. Ranck, john Thomas Reynolds, James Keith Rinker, Charles Roady, Cecil Kent Rogers, Carl Keller Rose, jerry Michael Roys, Melvin Semrad, Jan L. Seth. SEVENTH ROW: Jack VVilliam Seyl, Jack B. Shipe, Paul Manning Shumate, Richard Louis Sifers, Stanford Lee Smith, Stanley Eugene Snipes, Charles Glenn Stankewitz, Bill Carl Story, Dan Ross Stough, -lack Turner, jr. EIGHTH ROVV: Floyd R. VVade, Ronald Leslie Wadley, Taylor Dan Wagner, David Chambers Walker, Tom W. Watt, Jay Vvilliam VVesson, Edwin Arnold VVilliams, Richard R. Yvilson, Phillip Hudson Vvinslow, Wlilliam Baker VVard. Page 293 OFFICERS JIM RITCHIE . . . President lVTATT KANE . . I'ic'e-President JIM RIDDLERARGER . Sevretary GARY FOSTER . . . Treasurer 099 igma Chi Lo e Lo ed Ma cot, 66SiQman Von Chl. JAMES RITCHIE President Sigma Chi hunters McMurtry, Dobbs and Smith help to free poor ole U-Joe of the burrs to which he's be- come so attached. There'll be quail on the table tonight. SIGMA CHI ITH THE GAIN or A NEW NAME, Oklahoma State lost a true friend and campus tradition. Sigman Von Chi, the famed mascot of the men of Sigma Chi and a pal of the whole campus, passed away during the summer months. Known as Sig,l' the huge, friendly Great Daneys memory will remain in the hearts of State students. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded nationally in 1855. There are presently 127 active chapters, with Gamma Delta chapter of Oklahoma State established in 1922. The num- ber of members and pledges combined totals 104. The flower is the white rose and the colors are blue and gold. Qutstanding Sigma Chis are Bill Oden, who is the Stu- dent Senate president, a member of Circle of Concern and Blue Keyg Jim Ritchie, Circle of Concern, and George Prafka, Gamma Sigma, and in the upper 5 percent of the senior class. Sigma Chis boast a number of varsity athletes, including Eddie Sutton and Lew VVade on the basketball squad and Moe lba on the freshman squad. In football, Jorge bla- damba, Lynn Pitts, and E. L. Balkmang in tennis, Don Categ in Wrestling, freshman Bill Crowder. In the spring of each year, the Sigma Chis hold one of the largest fraternity dances with their Sweetheart dance. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi this year is Miss Jane Scott, Kappa Kappa Gamma. A name band is booked annually for the occasion. Also on the social agenda are the annual Las Vegas party, the Harlem ball, a costume party-zoot suits and all-and Derby day, where members and their dates wear derbies. Page 294 5 J 5 Y Xf f gg: :A .2 'u :. , lf i f 'Z Q ,J N1 . ' vm .' :F R ig f K 7--- -- --4 . fx fr, 4,11 , 2 ,A ,4 Z- fn .QW Y Qs- - . i -. - -I 1 ' -, f ' . .' A 11 xd fq, 2 QQ 3 if 'SL 3 'WM 4 Q :g V .. .- ., Rss vii ' W - Q ' : Q 2 E fel-:iv J.. ,. ,Q -M. W W ffm - -W H i i 'eg Qi, ,ww Q ,. if A i ? L vs I at - Q U ..g ii Y 5 1 fi Q 1 O F F I C E R S RICHARD CRAMER . President BOB AANDERSON . l7il'I Pfl'Sfd67Zf' KENT SULLIVAN . . Serrfmry -TERRY CARROLL . . Treasurer I-if thletic And Leader hip Are Primar Goal RICHARD CRAMER President Sigma Nu Joe Myers is doing the honors here! Berry Harrison receives his pledge ribbon as other Sigma Nus looking on. SIGMA NU IGNIA NUS ON THE osU CAIXIPUS proved their athletic prowess last year by winning the coveted all-spo1'ts trophy, in addition to capturing first place in football and badminton. Gaining all-college recognition were jack Nilson and Rod Ricketts, football, and Kent Sullivan, wrestling. Other members of varsity athletics include Don Garner, Berry Harrison, Dick Dupree, hiax Moore, .lim Kingsolver and Tom Hamby. Outstanding Sigma Nus include Joe hlyers, president of IFC and member of Blue Key, Jon Trumbla, Blue Key, Student assembly, and Business Student council president, Paul Day, Blue Key and Alpha Kappa Psi president, and John lman, president of Intercollegiate party and vice- president of LYD. Highlighting the Sigma Nu social calendar is the Frontier ball, all-school dance held in the fall. Other functions are the VVhite Star formal at Christmas and the VVhite Rose formal in the spring. Other Sigma Nu honors include a first place in the Var- sity Revue, men's division. This added another impressive trophy to their collection. Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 and Epsilon Epsilon chap- ter was installed on the Oklahoma State campus in 1920. The past 37 years have been rewarding and exciting for members and pledges alike. The white rose is their flower, and black, white and gold are the colors. Page 296 SIGMA NU TOP ROVV: Mrs. Alice VValker fHostessb, Robert Earl Ander- son, M. Ii. Ayres, Jr., Roy L. Belew, Charles Lamar Blue, Gregg Stephen Bond, David Bruce Campbell, Alonzo F. Can- ada, Grady M. Chronister, George Edward Connor. SECOND ROVV: Richard Maurice Cramer, Patil VV. Day, K. O. Dixon, VVilliam S. Doenges, Tommy Ilal Doolittle, Robert Meliroom Drennan, Jr., Glenn VVilliam Emmons, Charles VV. Ensey, Latimer Alan Epps, Donald Gene Garner. THIRD ROVV: Marlin Glass, Jr., Carl Gene Goates, Roland Michael Ilaas, Tom Hamhy, Berry Harrison, Louis VVells Heavner, VVilliam Neal Highfill, Pat Hutchens, Robert M. Hunter, Tom Alan Hunter. FOVRTII ROVV: Garrett B. Hutts, Carlton Robert Jones, Danny Frank Kennedy, Gary Allen Kingery, Robert Lee Lawrence, VVilliam Richard Nlallory, Charles Mike Martin, Don L. Menard, VVally McBride, Don Mack Mize. FIFTH ROVV: Terry Gwynn Monkres, 'Ioe L. Myers, Norman Allan Myers, Lon Victor Nelson, John A. Nilson, Don Alan Nyswonger, Dave G. Oates, Charles A. Orman, David Allan Page, Terry G. Paup. SIXTH RUVVZ Ilerhert VVilliam Penning, Jr., Pat Rabbitt, Blanchard E. Reel, R. Lynn Reeves, Don R. Remington, Rod Ricketts, Carroll Max Roach, Stephen B. Roberts, james Curtis Simmons, Gary Dean Smith, Bob Spradlin. SEVENTH ROVV: Gerald VVilliam Steltzlen, John Kent Sul- livan, Larry Clinton Taylor, Robert H. Thomas, Joe Ray Thompson, Jon Edward Trumbla, Jack Phillip VValeott, Ron- nie VVebb, Ronald L. YVheeler, Lucky VVilliams, Paul Parker Yarbrough. Page f 0 F F I C E R S ii Russ RONYLEY . . . President JOHN STERLING . Vive-President BILL ROSELICS. . . Serremry -IERRY KARAM . . . Treasurer ,vA,-gN- U N ir t Co tume Dance 0f Yearl Big uccess President A RUSSELL ROXNLEY Sig Eps Mike Mayer and Jack Dickey and their dates Karolyn Kallmeyer and Zella Cresswell prepare to go to the Girl of the Golden Heart formal dance. ,xus, SIGMA PHI EPSILON N OCT. 5 THE SIG EPS got things rolling with their an- nual Bowery Brawl, traditionally the first campus costume dance of the year. This year the Brawl,' was held in the Student Union with Sonny Rlorrison pro- viding the music. The colorful fling was a big success, serv- ing as it does every year to let everyone know that the col- lege year has really begun. A few weeks later, the Sig lips were alternating between building their Homecoming day house decorations and cheering the footballers, who placed fourth in intramural competition. The Sig Eps are well represented in campus organizations. Their first semester president, Russ Rowley, was a member of lilue Key, vice-president of IFC, treasurer of the Engi- neering Student council, treasurer of AIPIE-IRE, and was elected UGOC in the campus chest drive. John Sterling is also a member of Blue Key, active in lfngineering Toast- masters, Student assembly, ASKIE, and served as vice-presi- dent of Sig Ep. jerry liaram, elected president by his broth- ers for the second semester, was a winner at the Pi Kappa Delta national debate tournament last spring. He is active in Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Beta Alpha Psi and Alpha Kappa Psi. As in the fall, the Sig lips threw the first big dance of the spring semester, the annual Golden Heart formal. Tak- ing place on Feb. 15 at the Country House, the affair was a wonderful success. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the Girl of the Golden Heartf' This year the honor went to Joyce Kay Hill, Chi Omega. Page 298 SIGMA PHI EPSII.0N TOP ROVV: lNIrs. A. M. Hough CHostessl, Robert Earl Ad- ams, jr., NVilliam Baron Amend, George Ben Bancroft, Robert Dean Blair, Robert F. Bost, Robert Keith Brooks, Robert Brown, John D. Carleton, -Ir., Vvilliam Harve Cathey, XValter Joe Chase. SECOND ROVV: Richard Armitage Cory, William N. Cory, Fred R. Cousins, VVilliam Luther Cowan, Ronald C. Cowen, jack VV. Dickey, Larry L. Eitelman, Robert Emch, klon Albert Evans, Tommy Leon Feagins, Don Allen Freling. THIRD ROVV: Kenneth VVayne Gann, jay L. Garrison, -Iames L. Gooch, C. Nfax Goodwin, Paul F. Grithn, Stanton Nlurphy Halley, Leonard John Hands, Keith Frank Harris, Charles Coleman Ileckart, john NI. Hughes, George Glen Hunt. FOLRTII ROVV: Tom G. jackson, Charles L. Johnston, jerry Ameen Karam, Kenneth Alan Leech, VViIliam T. Lightcap, Jim H. Mansfield, Donald Ray Martin, Michael G. Mayer, George Lyle McKeaigg, Richard Lewis McKelvey. FIFTH ROVV: Aubrey Ray McLain, Royce L. McQueen, john H. Miller, Tom VV. Mitcham, Leslie R. Moore, Michael Lee Mulvihill, George David Ormiston, Roger Newton Parsons, Donald Paul Patterson, Philip Kenneth Roberts, VVilliam Robert Roselius. SIXTH ROVV: Russell Gill Rowley, jr., Lawrence E. Salvano, Robert C. Sandford, Robert E. Schauer, Glenn E. Selvidge, John Arthur Sterling, VValter Beynon Sturek, N. Dale Talking- ton, Don Edison Tarvin, Thomas YV. Tatum, Ralph D. Ter- hune. SEVENTH ROXV: Harold Thomas, Galen Scott Thompson, James Dale Thorne, Maxie E. VVarr, -Ir., Nlark Dawes VVright, B. J. XVest, James T. VVinslow, Benny E. YVehster, Robert A. YVright, H. Smith VVycof'f. age OFFICERS PHIL NIIDDLETON . President VVAYNE LEWALLEN Vice-Presidefzt BILL SON .... Secretary HERIZERT VVILLIAMS . Treasurer p X 7 5. ! J 5, 5 , V Vi ion 0E ew Home pur Acti ity TAU KAPPA EPSlLON ITH VISIONS OF THEIR NEW SO-man house in their heads, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon were spurred on to greater participation and achievement in schol- arship, intramural sports, and all the things that go to make up a well-rounded, progressive fraternity, character- istic of TKF chapters across the nation. TKE is the second largest fraternity in the United States in number of chapters. In scholarship, the local chapter placed fourth in compea tition among the 20 fraternities on the campus with an average grade point of 2.4983 last year. Nationally known as a singing fraternity, the TKPis of OSU lived up to this nickname as they walked off with first place honors in the Interfraternity Sing last year. Phil lfiddleton, a past president of Beta Gamma chapter, was elected lnterfraternity council senator this year. He P M ,f of - . . . . HIL IDDIET N represents the 20 fraternities on the Student Senate in this President capacity, has been the Interfraternity council social chairman, and has been named the 1958-59 homecoming chairman. Clark Ward, Lewis Tilford and Forrest Saunders are members of one of the outstanding vocal groups on the campus, the Downbeats. This quartet has won acclaim for its singing in Kansas, Oklahoma, New Rlexico and TKES Rhodes, Trease, Supernaw and Hardesty sweep Arkansas' the backhuards clean. Yessir, these boys are on the VVayne Lewallen is acting president of the Arnold Air ball! society, a member of the Arts and Sciences Student council and the wing commander of the 53rd wing in AFROTC. Another politically-minded TKE is Roland Sodowsky, who is a member of the Circle of Concern, a member of the Student Assembly, assistant director of the 1958 Varsity Revue, and the president of the Young Democrats. Page 300 TAU KAPPA llPSlLON TOP ROW: Mrs. Marion VVagner fHostessj, Bernard F. Babb, Robert George Baker, H. J. Barclay, James C. Barnes, Ralph Gregory Beil, Royce A. Currieo, VVilliam Donald Davis, Gerald James Dengler, Richard Hughes Dermer. SECOND ROVV: George O. Ellilf, Thomas Griffin, George E. Guinn, Earl Lee Hain, Larry Francis Hardesty, Chester Benton Havenstrite, Herman Taylor Hemler, jim Edward Henderson, Charles C. Hopper, Carl Owen Hubbell, THIRD ROW: Jerry Lee Ianzen, Darryl W. Johnson, VVayne Lewallen, Donald Roy Mayer, james C. McDowell, Phil M. Middleton, Richard S. Pilgrim, Elbert VVayne Pruitt, jeff D. Rhodes, VVilliam Thomas Richardson. FOYRTH ROVV: Bobby A. Richeson, James A. Robinson, Forrest Sanders, Roland Earl Sodowsky, VVilliam Monroe Son, Gene Streller, Irwin Ray Supernaw, Donnie Joe Taylor. FIFTH ROVV: Lewis Ray Tilford, Jimmy C. Trease, Robert Pat VValke1', Clark VV. VVard, Ronald IW. Wayt, Berry VVal- lace VVheeler, James Herbert VVilliams, James R. VVolfinbarger, Down VVooldridge. Page 301 OFFICERS DoN BARKER . . . President CJARY XTAN FossEN l'ire-Presidezzt NORBIAN Cox . . . Secretary RON JOHNSON . . Treasurer Yfl 5525 t -.45 1 and And Fi hnets Set Iood For Part Dox BARK ER President Theta Chis enjoy looking through their scrapbook with their hostess, ,Esther Tice, in the living room of the Theta Chi house. THETA CHI HETA cH1s STARTED the social season this year with a south sea isle party called the Caribbean Capers. The decorations for this festive party were rather on the unique side. The entire downstairs area of the house was covered with about three inches of sand, while the walls and the outside of the house were completely covered with 10,000 square feet of Hshnet, which was obtained in lower California. Costumes were strictly islander-type, with a few American ideas thrown in to give the party an air of a resort town complete with a fake bar. The spring social season was highlighted with the annual HCarnation Ball held at the Country House in April. At this dinner-dance the T-Chis crown their dream girl. The rest of the social year of the Theta Chis was based on many house parties, given both by members and pledges, with many themes. Theta Chi, founded nationally in 1856 and locally in 1947, has had many campus leaders in the past years and this year was no exception. Heading the list of leaders is Brice Chism, a past president, who was elected to Who's VVho. Another campus leader was Charles Berry, who was second semester chapter president, president of NIU Kappa Tau, and vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi. Other notables included Carl Blcllroy, Jake Shinaberger and Ron Johnson. Page 302 TIIETA Clll TOP ROVV: Mrs. I. E. Tice fHostessj, VVilliam Anderson, VVilliam Badgett, Don Barker, Jim Beaver, Harvey Benson, Charles Berry, Albert Bosworth. SECOND ROVV: Brice Chism, Larry Coon, Norman Cox, Pierson Danley, Eugene Downs, Floyd Harris, Bradford Har- ris, jimmy Hill. THIRD ROVV: Ronald johnson, Kenneth Kastl, Donald Mc- Farland, Carl Nlcllroy, Thornal O'Qninn, -lr., George Pinches, jake Shinaherger. FOVRTH ROVV: Terry Stark, Almus Tyson, Gary YanFos- sen, John Vanlfossen, Darrell YVilhite, Alan VVimpey, Larry VVindish. Brad Harris, Ron Johnson and George between meals at the Theta Chi house. ,l,.-...c ,.....- l Pinches sneak a snack Page 303 OFFICERS GENE NESTLE . . . President ROGER NESTLE . I'irv-President DAVE NIENHAUS . . Secretary TXTIKE HAYS . . . Treasurer .f- :Q - ,., fi 1 . fi-.' ' , , N, 55- ' if, l l Q Aj, ' X . .4 Chapter Plan For e Hou e In ear Future EUGENE NESTLE President Is Ralph Berg trying to figure out whose play it is or the smartest move? Dave Pearson seems to have his play in mind. Bob Gorman sits by the sideline in this game. TIIETA KAPPA PHI NEW CHAPTER HOUSE is the dream of the Theta Kappa Phis. Plans call for the construction of a new house at the present location some time in the near future. In the meantime, the TKPs keep busy partici- pating in many phases of college life. Active in all intramural sports, the TKPs placed eighth in overall intramural standings last year, second in bowling and third in tennis. This year the football team remained undefeated in touch football but lost out in the playoffs. Sports do not occupy all the time of the Theta Kappa Phis, however. They took enough time for studies during the spring semester to earn for themselves ninth place rating in scholastic achievement. The TKPs have plenty of social activities, too. Many of the members sprouted beards for the annual Woodchoppers ball and displayed their talents at chopping wood. The semi- formal Christmas dance and the formal Starlight ball in the spring are other social activities which are enjoyed by the TKPs. Picnics, hayrides, house parties and football listen- ing parties round out the active year for the Theta Kappa Phis. Outstanding TKPs include Gene Nestle, chapter presi- dent, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, DNIS, and treasurer of the Intercollegiate party, Jim Weathers, director of public realtions and member of the state execu- tive committee of the Young Democratsg Mike Hays, Alpha Kappa, Psi and Joe Barrick, IFC. Theta Kappa Phis also take part in the Blue Key carnival, Community Chest drives, REVV week and Greek week. Page 304 THETA KAPPA Plll TOP ROVV: Mrs. Dolores R. Viers fHostessj, Jerry Arledge, George Askew, Joseph Barrick, Ralph Berg, Henry Boecker, Lynne Brown, Joseph Buswell. SECOND ROVV: james Collier, Patrick Dolin, Silvio Echa- verry, Rafael Elias, Robert Gorman, Mike Hays, Robert Heid- lage, Norbert Hoehner. THIRD ROVV: David Howl, VValter Hufnagel, Clilford Kilian, Francis Maschino, Jerome Maschino, John Muscato, Eugene Nestle, Roger Nestle. FOFRTH ROVV: David Nienhaus, john Pearson, jim Piter, Reynaldo Romero, Peter Schneider, Ernie VValker, James VVeathers. Seems as though Roger Nestle is being swept off his feet either by the long involved letter or by the new pledge, John M LlSC2lt0. Page 305 OFFICERS NIARY ALICE HALL . President SHIRLEY Rouse . Vice-President SYLVIA REYNOLDS . . Secretary DELORES BROWN. . Trmszmfr ..,X eolfllwr 'Q' x , ul V . T ,425 5'-MP5 -sf 'i .al SQ 'Wei . 29' weet Voice Win lnterlraternit Council ing TYTARY HALL President These talented Zeta Tau Alphas-Glenda Crumm, Barbara Propes, Gayle Goode and Linda Aggas-be- lieve in lightening the minds and spirits as well as enlightening them. ZETA TAU ALPHA OMBINING THE TALENT possessed by individual members the Zetas won first place in the annual lnterfraternity council sing. Located across from scenic Theta pond, the majestic Zeta house is a well-known campus site. A new addition to their chapter house is scheduled for the 72 members and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha. Construction began in January and will be completed by next fall. The oflicers of Zeta Tau Alpha included Mary Alice Hall, president, Shirley Rouse, vice-president, Sylvia Rey- nolds, secretary, Delores Brown, treasurer, Ann Sturek, historian, and Nancy Gamsjager, ritual chairman. This year Zeta Tau Alpha had some very pretty girls and top among these was REDSKIN beauty Ann Tidwell and runner-up to the O club queen. Social events of Zeta Tau Alpha featured the spring formal, a Christmas smorgasbord and pizza parties, hay- rides, and informal parties were held frequently. In addi- tion, the pledges held a 'lsecret desireu party for the mem- bers, at which each girl came dressed as the person she secretly desired to be. The Zetas, active in campus affairs, won first place in the Student Union fair with their booth, Swinging Derbiesf' Each year, as rewards 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 sev- eral helpings of beans. A Christmas party was held honor- ing the children of Zeta alums. Page 306 ZETA TAU ALPHA TGP ROVV: Mrs. Fleta C, Rouluieu Cliostessj, Linda Aggas, Marilyn Aldrieh, VVanda Anderson, Sally Armstrong, Gail Aupperle, VVilma Bagwell, Bettie Bennett, Nancy Bowlin, Delores Brown. SECOND ROVVZ Pat Chambers, Nancy Collins, Camilla Con- verse, Peggy Cornels, lVIary Cru-swell, Glenda Crnmm, Claudia Currin, Carol Daniel, Kathleen Darlow, Eileen Edmonson. TIIIRD ROVV: Ruth Edmonson, Glenda Elledge, Naomi Eng- land, Claudette English, Sallie Evans, Kay Filson, Nlarcia Fitzgerald, Nancy Flaherty, Virginia Foster, Sue Galvan. FOFRTH ROVV: Nancy Gamsjager, Jo Gibson, Gayle Goode, Mary Haga, Mary Hall, Elizabeth Horn, Linda Howard. lVIarilyn lloward, Joan Hulmlmard, Patricia Rapp. FIFTH ROVVZ Carol Keefner, Anne King, Gail Kimes, lVlary Lankford, Deanna Linstaedt, joy Lumhert, Charlene Mahen, Susan lNlarkley, Dixie Nlarsh, Sherry lNlCDonalml. SIXTH RUYV: lVIary lVleGee, Charlotte lN1CVay, Billie Blil- lard, Nlarlene Plumer, Barbara Propes, Sue Raeuher, Sylvia Reynolds, Deanna Reifel, Shirley Rouse, liarliara Sharkey, Ann Sturek. SEVENTH ROVV: ,lerremla Tate, Ann Tidwell, Sharon Thom- ason, Sylsil Tooke, Patalee Van Kuren, Janell VVebster, Peggy Xveger, Jimmie Vvehha, Iiinda Vllilliams, Carolyn VVright, Frances Ziegler. Pige f 0 n Girl llmpha ize Grade, Fun Friend hip O F F I C E R S JAN FRENCH President DIARY 1NICDAN1EL Vice-P'rei'idf21zt ROSALIE JONES Secretary KATHRYN FRIEDEMAXN Treasurer JULIA STEPHENS Advisor BOTTOM ROVV: Rosalie Jones ffforresponding Secretaryj, Jan French fPresidentJ, Julialee Stephens QSponsorJ, Juanita Goodbary fSecretaryj, Mary McDaniel CVice-Presidentj, Katherine Friedemann fTreasurerj. ROVV 2: Jean Hart, June French, Lovan Hill, Virginia Potter, Phyllis Absher, Marilyn Dikeman, Bernice Thompson. ROVV 3: Norma Kad- TAU GAMMA ERE THEY COME IN A SHINY NEW CAR. This is the Way the girls of Tau Gamma participated in the 1957 homecoming parade. Also rounding out the year, a tea was given for graduating seniors. Tau Gamma, an organization of town Coeds not affili- ated with either sorority or dormitory, was founded in 1939. The former Townettes,' Changed their name in 1941 to Tau Gamma. The basic aims of the Coeds are encouraging leader- ship, scholarship and friendship among young women at OSU. As a group the organization sponsors candidates in campus queen contests and elects a representative for Campus chest, the OSU student fund drive. Activities include seasonal festivities such as The Big Feasti' at Thanksgiving, Hearts and Dartsu for Valentine's day and at graduation, Final Round-upf' The symbol is the triangle, emblematic of their aims. avy, Carolyn Friedemann, Ida Linsenmeyer, Barbara McCully, Martha Ruth VVillms, Ruth Anne Solick, VV. Arlen Starwalt, Dona M. Boyce, Linda Lea Rosengranrs. 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ORGANIZATIONS Blue Key ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,..........,,,,,,,,..... 309 AIA-Beaux Arts ,,.................,,, ......., 3 61 Mortar Board .,.........,...,...........,YY,,,I ......... 3 10 AIEE-IRE ................................ .....Y.. 3 64 Omicron Delta Kappa ...,.,.,.. ,,,...... 3 11 Alpha Pi Mu lI.E.l ..........Y.,I........ .Yv.,,A. 3 62 Orange and Black Quill ,,,...,.,. ,,,...... 3 13 American Agricultural Engineers .,,,,,,..... 366 Orange Quill .,,,,,,.,,.....,........ ......... 3 13 American Institute of Chemical Phi Eta Sigma r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,..... 3 12 Engineers ...,...,..,,.,i.,................,..,,,i,,.i.... 363 American Institute of Industrial IUDGING TEAMS Engineers '-','V A YAAM---,-------------w-Y,M-AA..-A----- 365 Crops .,,.,,,....... .,...... .....,,,. 3 1 6 Automotive Diesel ....,............,.................... 363 Dairy Cattle ..,... ,,..,,.., 3 16 American Society of Civil Engineers ...... 367 Dairy Products ...,,, ...,.,... 3 16 American Society of Mechanical Flower ....,...,...,,,, ......... 3 16 Engineers v,,,,.,..,...,....................,.,............, 369 Land i,,..,,.....,. ,..,..... 3 17 Chi Epsilon .,........................... ........ 3 70 Livestock ...,. ......... 3 17 Engineering Toastmasters ....... .372 Meats ........ ......... 3 17 Eta Kappa Nu ................,..... ........ 3 71 Poultry ..,....,..,,...........................,............,..... 317 Fire Protection Society .V,.,... ......Y. 3 73 , Petroleum Club .........,...... ....... 3 74-375 AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS IJI Tau Sigma 'Q'-'----'vvvVY-A.A..l-.- --- -'-vwVwvfiAV. 3 78 Aggie MX Club ..................,,,,,...,..,.,.......... 320 Sigma Tau ...........,.,.,,....................,...... 376-377 Agronomy Club .V,,.. 8-319 Society of Automotive Engineers ,,,,,,...... 362 Alpha Zeta ............ ........e,.. 3 21 Student Industrial Arts Association ,....... 379 Block and Bridle ...,., 322-323 Tau Iota Epsilon .................,.......,................ 380 Collegiate FFA ...,.. 4--325 Collegiate 4-II i........... .,,,,,,, 3 26-327 VETERINARY MEDICINE Dairy Science Club ....,. ............ 3 31 ORGANIZATIONS Forestry Club .....,..,.. ......... 3 29 AI h vvrYvYYrYYY,A-4,-AA----V-'-'w'-wVY YA,A,--------- g I Horticulture Club ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ....,,V,, 3 23 SIIlJdeZlItPXy.M.A. ---------'-',VYYVY,,AYA,A-.A-- 332.233 Rodeo Club .,.,....,.,..................,, ......... 3 32 Sanborn Entomology Club ...,,,, ...,..... 3 30 I-AIVIpI'S IJRCIIANIZIATIIJNS Spur and Climb 'i ' 3 33 Aggie Sports Car Club. .......,,,,,,, ........ 3 85 ARTS AND SCIENCES AQUHHC Cilfh 1 ------------------'---------------- -'------ 3 Sf ORGANIZATIONS Arab Association ...,...,,,,ii.,...............,,,,,,,,,. -1-13 OSU Band ---'--------'-'-'-',-'.'--VwVWVYV 334-335 SITCIC Egg? Sfljll-'FC Dance Cllll' ------ 336-235 Alpha Pi Mu lPre-Medl ...,....... ............ 3 31 CNSC I? , mum' ''''A't ' 'A'iAi 388 Arts and Sciences Toastmasters .... ,,....... 3 41 Filllpg is UZ ' ' Gamma Theta Epsilon ........... ,,,,,,,,, 3 91 I 2Il? S' 55163 'I ' ' ' ' 3-9 Kappa Kappa YIYV Im-336 III 1.1 tu ents I ssouation ...... I ..........,...,. .. 1 IWeII,S Glee CIIIIIU-'mmm YYYAII M344 llICI'Il21tlUlIZll.RCl3IlF7lIS Council .....Y,,,.,,,,, ,420 - - .. Ittanaha Indian Club ,,,,,, ....... ,,,,,,.. 3 S J Phi Sigma .,.,.,.....,.............., ......... 3 31 Ml. . CI I 391 Phi Mu Epsilon CI. E.j ...... ......... 3 39 P 'IMEEHC Lluj ' ' ' 390 Sigma Alpha Iota .,............. ,,,,,,,.r 3 38 Pep 'A 3 90 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ...,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 40 qfplieli ' 3 98 Sigma Pi Sigmll ------------- f-------- 3 39 QUEIIODCS , Ml EJIHI 'A ' 667401 Sigma Tau Delta ......,, ......... 3 +1 Incl? avnhe U i'. 'Z'AZ ' - SI,mIIh0IIIC Choir umm-342 S1IlI,ClII.I,lI10D Activities Board ...,..,, 31-I--313 ' - I niversitv Theatre Guild .........,e...,,,,,,,,,,.. 392 Tau Beta Sigma ..,.,...,...,.. ..,,..,..,.. 3 +9 V I bl I 399 Symphonic Orchestra ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 +3 Yew!-ang ' U? f ' 9139. VVomeII's Choral Club ....,, 346 347 ,flung emoufits ' ' ' J XI Mu lrl, Xoung Republicans ,..,..,i................. ........ 3 93 BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS REILIQIOEVSd0RCIf5NIZATIONS 402 - a tist tu ent fnion ..,..................,..,.,,,... Qlpha KHPIWPSI ' ' 3 50 Caljholic Newman Club ......,.........,,.e.. 404-405 eta Alpha Psi ......... ,,,,,,,,, 3 49 . . . Delta Sigma Pi umm-351 Disciples of Student Fellowship ...V.,..i....... 411 - Gamma Delta ......,......................,......,......... 403 Gamma Sigma ...., ,.,.,,,,, 3 60 K Ph. 406 407 Iota Nu Sigma ........... ....,.,., 355 P.appa K1 A'A ' -409 Mu Kappa Tau ...,,.....,..,....,...... ..,....,. 3 52 .I Zeta appa ' 1 ' - - . SI ma Theta E silon... ......... ..410 Sigma Alpha Sigma ..................... ......... 3 97 YgM C A p 412-413 Society for Advancement of Y' VV' C' t't ' t 4 I4 .Mmemeflf ------------------------- ----'---- 3 48 was '408 Pl Omega Pl 353 VVestminster Student Fellowship .............. 409 EDCI, CATION ORGANIZATIONS I SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS appa Delta P1 .......,.,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 337 I I oklahoma Physical Ed. muh 33.3.3i, ..,,,.,,. 3 S4 Alpha Epsilon P1 ---------------------------------------- 410 S' N' E' A '' 't ' 3 53 JOURNALISM ORGANIZATIONS HOME ECONOMICS Sigma Delta Chi ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,......,........,,,...... 416 ORGANIZATIONS Theta Sigma Phi ................,..............,..,......, 417 Home Economics Club ..I.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 338-359 I Okla. Hotel and Restaurant ALIIMNI ORGANIZATIONS Association ................,.......... I........ 3 56 Alumni Publications ...................,.............. 418 Omicron Nu .....,.............,...... ......... 3 60 Alumni Association .................................... 4-19 Phi Ifpsilon Omicron ......... ......... 3 61 Oklahoma State Tech ....... 421, 422, 423, 42-1- SITTING: Joe M. Bohannon, Due VVayne Headley, Paul VV. G. Rowley. STANDING: Charles Ranck, Don Gard, Bob Day, Brice Chism, Robert Godby CSecretary-Treasureri, Lee Jones, O, A. Ladd, G. L. Mayfield, John Sterling, Don Flasch, F. Gilstrap fAdvisorj, jon Trumbla QPresident5, Larry Null james O. Scott, Edwin D. Fisher, Joe L. Myers, Don Bridges, fVice-Presidentj, Stanford L. Smith ffbrresponding Secre- Bob Hunter, Virgil Richard, Bob Cave. taryj, Sam F. Cheesman, Bob Graham, John Perkins, Russell Men Ha e Scholar hip And Leader hip BLUE KEY VERY COLLEGE CAMPUS has those students who ex- cel and show outstanding leadership ability in their activities both on and off the campus and both in- side and outside of the classroom. The men in Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity, have these characteristics. hiembership in Blue Key is ob- tained by having a high scholastic average and being recognized as a leader on the campus. Blue Key 1116111- bership identilies a college man as being one of all- around ability. The purposes of this organization are, first, to per- form definite services for the college and, second, to give a man well-earned recognition for his hard work. Blue Key is one of the major national service frater- nities in the United States. The Oklahoma State chap- ter is one of 76 in the nation, and was founded on the campus in l932. The group is made up of approximately 23 men. Page 309 OFFICERS jox 'ITRUMBLA Pfl'SIllff71f LARRY N L' 1.1, Vire-President RoBER'r Gomw Secretary- Treasurer LEE F. fii1LSTRAP .idzlisor JON EDVVARD TRUMBLA President ecognition For Out tanding Coed OFFICERS ANITA ENSEY President AI L'DY CROMYVELL Vice-President HELEN CARON Secretary NAN DAVIS Treazsu fer ZELMA PATCHIN A7 d ziiso r ROVV 1: Sue Robertson, W7ilma Hudnall, Nancy Douglas fC'orresponding Secretaryj, Anita Ensey fPresidentj. ROVV 2: Janet Simpson, Janette Swalley Dickerson, Helen Caron I Lok i Cam v, Page 310 . i MORTAR BOARD 1' was EARLY SUNDAY MORNING, a knock was heard at the door. Surprised to see a group of girls, and overjoyed by her selection, a co-ed was tapped for 1Iortar Board. The senior organization is open only to co-eds with a 3.0 over-all grade average, who are outstanding in different areas of campus life. The 16 college members of Achafoa chapter sponsor Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, ANVS elections and the leadership institute. The 1958 llortar Board calendar was completely revised with new pictures and a new theme. IVIoney from the sale of the calendars is used in a scholarship for a sophomore woman. This year the section XII regional conference was held at Oklahoma State. This conference included seven colleges and universities from Oklahoma, Texas and New IXIexico. On business meeting days, the sec- ond and fourth VVednesday mornings, these co-eds dress in their iX'Iortar Board blazers, dark skirts and dark sweaters. fRecording Secretaryj, Nancy Harrison. ROVV 3: Grace Hays, Dorothy Corn, Nan Davis fTreasurerj, Betty Ludeman, Kay Gholston. C7 159 V r C7 I M 4 K3 4 5 ROVV 1: Tary D. VVilkinson, james C. Stratton, Nathan A. Reese, R. B. Deal QAdvisorj, Robert L. Stanford fVice-Presi- dentj, Harvey L. Whitley CPresidentj. ROVV 2: jerry Karam, Ivan Holmes, Henry Johnston, Don Price, Max Lind- say, Robert Rounding. ROVV 3: Michael E. Poizner, John Thornton, Johnny Spurgeon, Rolan V. Decker, Frank H. King Homer Knight, Donald lWcPheron. ROW 4: Fred LeCrone Jim J. Kirby, Bill Taylor, ,lim VVilson, Phil Carr, Tom Cairns Bill Barr, Dean Stringer. leader Are Creator 0E De tin 0MlCRON DELTA KAPPA MONG THE NIANY GROUPS or MEN on the Okla- homa State or any other college campus in Amer- ica, there are found a certain number of leaders. The quality of leadership is a trait deserving the respect of all, for the leaders are the creators of destiny. Omieron Delta Kappa, a 25-member honorary frater- nity, has as its purpose to honor outstanding students from the point of leadership and scholarship. Other aims are to promote better student-faculty relationships. Activities of the group included an initiation banquet. The group also holds bi-monthly dinner meetings at which speakers are invited to address the members. Requirements for membership are a 3-point grade average, junior or senior standing and the possession of leadership qualities. A major fund raising activity of the group is the maintenance of the concession stands at the Varsity Revue. OFFICERS HfXRVEY L. XVHITLEY President RoR1zRT L. STANFORD Vice-Preyidezzt Roi: ERT RIADDOX Secretary Dox ScoL'TEN Treasurer R. B. DEAL rfl1'ZJi5'0I' Page 311 teppin tone ForL ader OFFICERS VVILLIABI L. BROCK Presideni FRED VVELCH Vice-President 1. D. SADLER Secretary NIIKE BROWN Treasurer RAYMOND BIVERT ddvisor ROVV 1: VVilliam L. Brock fPresidentj, Fred M. Vvelsh fVice-Presidentj, Michael Brown 1Corresponding Secretaryj, Dennis Lo QHistorianj, Dale Kirmse, Bill Lightcap, Bob Cave 1Treasurerj. ROW 2: H. Allen Evans, Jack H. VVarner, G. L. Mayfield, Jr., George R. Sharp, K. D. Greiner, Merlin R. Ahrens, Glen D. Farquharson, Jack Turner, Jr. ROVV 3: PHI ETA SIGMA VER WONDER who the characters are who run around the campus wearing huge M01't2ll' Board hats and horn-rimmed glasses? These 'fcharactersn are pledges of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fra- ternity for freshmen. The Gklahoma State chapter is one of 84 in the nation. The group strives to promote and reward high scholarship among men during the freshman year. llrlembership in the fraternity requires a 3.5 grade average. Phi Eta Sigma sponsors panel discussions in freshman orientation classes and a party with Orange Quill. Last year the group attended the regional convention held at Texas A3zlVI college at College Station. Considered to be a stepping stone to future campus and public leadership, Phi Eta Sigma helps to create a strong foundation for the betterment of society through excellence in both scholarship and leadership. Enlighten- ment of subjects outside the field of study are also stressed. Lee Bain, Harvey Beers, John Casten, James Gilliam, Jerry Borochoff, Harvey L. Whitley, Forrest Campbell, Kirk Boat- right, Jerry Karam. ROW 4: Albert Cacy, Charles Craig, Dean Stringer, Kevin Fansler, Jack Amyx, Daniel Bruehl, Jr., Josh Stroman, Rolan V. Decker, Thomas Loafmann, John V. Provence. Page 312 ORANGE QUHJ ROVV 1: Marlys Anderson, Nancy Harrison fSponsorj, Carolyn VVhite fHistorianl, Rosemary Jurgins fSeCre- tary-Treasurerl, Suzanne Fenton QVice-Presidentb, Bar- bara Stanley CPresidentj. ROXV 2: Joniel Foster, Arnola Colson, Carolyn Stout, Frances Gore, Kathy Jones, Sue Fullerton, Nlary Jane Gerhards. ROVV 3: VV. Arlene ORANGE AND BLACK QUILL ROVV 1: Janet Simpson fSponsorl, Mary Eva Nemecek, Marguerite Gower, La Nese Craft, Joy Teeters, Marilyn Matthews, Judy Hillier CPresidentj, Mary lieth Clasby fSecretaryj, Nlarilyn Crowder CHistorianl, Emagene Jenkins CVice-Presidentj, Deanna Spickelmier fReporter3, Betty Ludeman QCo-sponsorj. ROVV 2: Linda French, Linda Shumard, Joy Rae Renner, Phyllis Jane Dunn, jane Pratt, Charlotte Brett, Janet Wever, Laurel Hirschman, Suzann Keely, Glenda VVingel, Ann Himes, Mary K. Carter, Marilyn Benson. ROVV 3: Mary Lue Hickman, Starwalt, Ann Synos, Freda Ramsey, Peggy Panter, Franchelle VVhiteside, Jill Roberts, Kaye Keso, jane Buchanan. ROW' 4: Helen Armstrong, Sue Carter, Katy Joachim, Kay Reid, Kathleen Crook, Mavis XVoodson, Edys Burris, Celia Cabe, Karen VVinget. Mary Glenda Nlorris, Dixie VVard, Barbara Ellen Jenkins, Carol Jo Anne English, Sylvia Rutherford, Sue Gentry, Mary Ann Stevens, Kathryn Buunell, Kay Baum, Marilyn Coiner, Karen Krause, Suzy Nurse, Karen Thrall. ROVV -1-: Pat Phillips, Vallajean Roberson, Yvonne VVilliamson, Barbara Adams, Kathryn VVooster, Molly K. Mayfield, Patty Morrison, Paula Files, Kathleen Shelton, Margaret Malsam, Sarah McCuiston, Virginia Adams, Kaye Davis, Sharon Kellet, Barbara Boyd, Virginia Hampton, Carlotta Calvert. oard STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BIIAIID OFFICERS AL ITAVENSTRITE President DONALD Cox PIansStudent Vice-President ANN VVHITEHEAD Secretary BYRON BEHRING Treasurer .ABE HESSIZR H WW Admwr ALMON HAVENSTRITE, President LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Ahrberg, Harold Mcllroy, Suzanne ing, Sigrid Glover, Linda Shumard. STANDING LEFT TO Herwig, Ann VVhitehead, Abe Hesser, Al Havenstrite QPresi- RIGHT: Donald Cox QVice-Presidentj, Judy H1ll1er QTIICC dentl, Mrs. Bettye Stratton, Betty VVestmoreland, Byron Behr- Presidentj, Robert Ellison QVice-Presidentj. Page 314 Ctiitie ENJOYING AN APPETIZER before the formal installation banquet, which is held iII their honor, are the newly-elected officers of the 1957-58 Student Union Activities Board. The officers are Don Cox fExecutive Vice-Presidentj, Ann White- head fSecretaryj, Robert Ellison CVice-President in charge of programsj, Judy Hillier CFinancial Vice-Presidentl and Al Havenstrite fPresidentj. The installation banquet is held at the last of the spring semester every year. Also installed at this time are the new committee chairmen who were appointed by the old board members. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOAIID s OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODY of student activities in the Union, the Student Union Activities Board, through its various Committees, plans all student events for the year and helps determine Union policies. Any Oklahoma State student may apply for membership on the board if he has an over-all 2.0 grade average. The seven committees of the SUAB-social, exhibi- tions, hospitality, public relations, games, special pro- grams and publicity-sponsor many activities during the year. The Student Union fair, Sadie Hawkins dance, Cupidls Fling and Westerii week are events which are highlights to the college year. Besides the social activi- ties of the SUAB, the games committee also sponsors many tournaments in such things as bowling, ping-pong and bridge. It is because of the work of the SUAB that the Stu- dent UnioII is the center of college life on the campus of Oklahoma State University. Page 315 CROPS JUDGING TEAM ROVV 1: Homer L. Stroike, Ron Wilhire. ROVV 2: David A. Sander QCouchj, Loyd M. VVax, Dennis Peier. DAIRY Pll0DUCTS JUDGING TEAM ROW 1: Kamil R. Diab, Patrick L. McComas. ROW 2: Paul E. Johnson fCoachj, Forrest D. Baber, Sanford E. Allen jr. DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEA ROW 1: O. W. Efurd, Jack E. Finks. ROVV 2: M Berousek fC0achl, R. VV. Phillips, C. N. Graves, Louis E. FI.0WER JUDGING TEAM R. E. Odom fCoachj, Larry Stallings, Donald Moad, Ron Fowler and Ramon John. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM LlVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM RUVV 1: C. A. Roberts ffunclil, Lezilml V. Tonkinson. ROV' 1: Uhzirlcs VV. Armlwruster, Paul Cook, Elmo Castle. ROVV 2: Charles Jack liuc'vcrQ, Bob Knapp, lNT:1uriCe A. ROVV 2: Bob Totusek Cflnxichl, Merl E. Miller, Gary MHlf7l1Cj' Longncre, Holi Trickey, Maxx Overton. ROVV 3: Vvilliam I.. Bmvk, CE:-urge A. Hall, Dick Bnnfy, Dun Hnrgrovv, Gary Nlnunt. LAND JUDGING TEAM MEATS JUDGING TEAM ROVV 1: Charles Killer, Junior Rodgers, Thnmas Lrmt- ROYV 1: Jerry Nlartin, Hill Troub, Dun Renhmger. man, Phillip Fitzsimmons. ROW' 2: Fentun Gray ROVV 2: Imwell VVa1lte1':' CC'unChl, -lim Clmver, Keith cCOIlCl1D, Ronald Ysck, Andy Leven, Edwin Yaddor, Jim Bolcnlwzxngli, Robert I.. St:infm'd. Stritzkc. OFFICERS pon or A Fhft-Ranked AGRONOMY CLUB Rox VVILHITE President L. Y. VVATKINS Vifrf-Prvsideni DEN NIS PEI ER Sfcrrlary JACK NELSON Treasurer I.. XV. REED Aldfvisor BONNIE HIER, Agronomy Club Queen ROVV 1: Jim Stritzke, L. VV. Reed QAdvisorl, Dennis Peicr ROVV 3: Andy Leven, Leonard Copeland, Richard Hilbig CSecretaryl, L. V. VV2lflilllS CVice-Presidcntb, Ron XVilhite J. lVI.J1lCliSOI1, Ross Knil, Reuben Hill. ROVV 4: Dale Fain Qljresidentj. ROVV2: Byron Lakqjames Helmenjerryblohn- 'lim Kirby, Jerry Sullivan, John Coakley, James Simpson son, john Couchman, Floyd Bolton, -luck Nelson Crfrcasnrerl. Edward Le Grand, Allen Polone. Page 318 Team ROVV 1: Jack D. Triplett jr., Lloyd M. Callahan, Rudolph E. Carpenter, Ted D. Thorn, Gerald Hollandsworth. ROVV 2 Robert Robbins, MacBaiI1, Merrill Burruss, Edwin I.. Vadder, Ronald D. Yeck, Thomas Loafmann. ROVV 3: Don VV MclVIanaman, Bobby Smith, Robert Reasoner, Robert Shuman, Tom VV. Yates, Allison C. Bennett. ROVV 4: Harvey D. Smith, Gene R. Ilollrah, Alvin Trissell, Vernon S. Davault, Loyd NI. VVax, jack I.. Thomason, Homer L. Stroike. AGRONOMY CLUB KLAHoA1A sTATE's AGRONOMY CLUB is designed to bring together men from field crops, soils and re- lated fields. lt is an affiliate of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy and was established in 1922 as the Klod and Kernel club. The club supports various projects each year, includ- ing the freshman-sophomore judging contests, the junior- senior judging contest and the Oklahoma high school interscholastic crops-judging contest. The club also sponsors the Gklahoma State Univer- sity crops-judging team, which won first place at both Kansas City and Chicago this year. This was the first time in six years that an Oklahoma team had won the Chicago event. R. H. Grilhn toolc fourth place in the annual Amer- ican Society of Agronomy essay contest. Recreational activities of the club include participa- tion in intramurals, socials, parties and an annual senior banquet, which is held in the spring of each year. Page 319 romotes Student-Facult Under tanding OFFICERS PA UL KXDAMS Presidwz I JERRY J. Box Vice-President GRETCHEN TXIORGAN Secretary ROBERT XVILBURN Trezmzrer NELLIS A. BRISCOE nldifisor ROW 1: Doug Peacock CReporterj, Jerry J. Box QVice-Presi- dentj, Paul Adams CPresidentj, Linda French CQueenj, Robert VVilborn fTreasurerl, Gretchen Morgan fSecretaryJ, Nellis A. Briscoe CAdvisorj, Leo V. Blakely QAdvisorj. ROW 2: Donald J. Chapman, Larry E. VValter, -lim Wilson, James Behrends, Earl L. Lawrence, James L, Gooch, Dale Chlouber, Daniel D. Hiebert, Joe L. Davidson. ROVV 3: Adrian H. Page 320 AGGIE X CLUB OUNDED TO PROIVIOTE an interest in agricultural eco- nomics as a course of study, and to develop in stu- dents an understanding of the economics field. The group's membership is open to all agricultural eco- nomics majors and faculty members are eligible to join. The group enters teams in both football and baseball intramural competition. An annual picnic is held along with a chicken barbecue, which is held at the end of pledging. The group strives to promote better relationships and understanding between the students and faculty of the College of Agriculture. lklonthly meetings are held with planned programs featuring speakers who are asked to talk on their partic- ular interests in connection with the field of agriculture. The group makes an annual appearance during Aggie day and the club now consists of 60 students interested in agricultural economics. Meyer, Ralph VV. Taylor, Lyndon D. Goble, Benny Bai, Jim Enix, Forrest E. Walters, Gates E. Oliver, Howard R. Wat- kins, Kenneth B. Boggs. ROW 4: George M. Berry, Merian VV. Duren, G. Paul Muegge, Alvin Charles Geis, Don Muegge, Mitch jones, Ronal McMurtrey, Endeshaw Bekele, Woody W. King, Bill Boston. ROVV 1: R. H. Griffin, John Couehman, John Spurgeon, I.. V. VVatkins tfhroniclerl, Ron VVilhite Cfensorj, Don Bridges Cflhancellorl, Bob Trickey Qscribej, Roy Jones CTreasurerl, James VVebster CAdvisorj, ROVV 21 Harvey Hamilton, Sammy Pierce, Ronald Yeck, Andy Leven, Merl Miller, Fred Little, Larry Null, Jim YVilson, C'arl Kennedy, Paul Boden. ROVV 3: Carl VVatson, Ronald Garner, Ralph Taylor, O. VV. Efurd, Don Potter, Bob McKay, Forrest Baher, Larry Boston, Mac NVhitsitt, Floyd Bolton, john Pewthers. ROVV 4: Huey Claybrook, Patrick McC'fwmas, Nathan Reese, Paul Adams, Donald Sparks, -lim Stritzke, VVayne Clyma, Dennis Peier, Donald Flaseh, Charles Graves, John Terrall, Robert Stanford. elect 0ut tending Agriculture enier ALPHA ZETA I.l'H.-X ZETA, national honorary agriculture frater- nity, was formed to encourage scholarship, leader- ship and character among agricultural students. The fraternity brings together outstanding agri- culture students from various departments to work to- ward accomplishing the organization's purposes. Alpha Zeta sponsors a number of activities as a service to the College of Agriculture. High among these are the awards to the outstanding instructory' and out- standing senior in the College ot Agriculture. In ad- dition they sponsor the treshnian-sophomore judging contests and assist in such things as freshman orienta- tion and Aggie day. As a climax of the yearls work, each spring they hold their annual banquet where awards are given to outstanding individuals in the Col- lege of Agriculture. OFFICERS Dox lhuoors lJI't SiIJl'lIl' Rox NViI,Hrri2 Ivil'I Pfl7A'iIlt'Ilf Boi: 'IQRICKIZY Sz'c1'r'!11ry Roy -lox ifs ylI'I'll5ll7't l' R.-XLVH Mfxrrocx Jzlwisor Page 371 Q O perate We tern Week Taxi , BLOCK AND BRIDLE OFFICERS GEORGE A. HALL Presizlwzi GARY LONGACRE Vice-Prvsizlfflzt FLNIO CASTLE Seurefrlry PAT K. PATTERSON flll'l'Il.Yll!'t'I' ROBERT L. NOBLE .J dilixor ROVV 1: Robert L. Noble CAdvisorl, VVilliam L. Brock QRe- porterl, Huey Claybrook QP:1rli:1mentarianj, Gerald L. Briscoe fMHFSllZllJ, Mary Sue Shaw CQueenj, George A. Hall CPresi- dentl, Pat K. Patterson CTreasurerj, Gary Longacre fVice- Presidentj, Elmo Castle fSecretnryj. ROVV 2: Louis Lindsay, Floyd VVade, Jim Orndorff, Jack Shipe, Gene Diel, Tom VVatt, Mike Burnett, Charles Armbruster, Jack Turner, Jr., David IXIARY SUE SHAW, Block and Bridle Queen XValker. ROVV 3: Billy C. Astle, Mike Brown, Daniel M. Vogt, Ralph Ralstin, Rom A. Burch, James B. Warren, Donald L. McMahan, VVayne Haygood, Paul R. Bloom, Haden K. Hobbs, Don C. Renlwarger. ROVV -I-Z Wloody VV. King, Rowena Taylor, Elvin D. VVhite, Don C. Potter, Roy D. Nikkel, J. Dennis Nlaher, -lim Faulkner, Lowell Cooper, Bill Stewart, Don Bussey, Dexter R. Bellis. Page 372 ROVV 1: Enrique Larraeehea, joe Morgan, Larry Kaul, Bill Rozelle, John C Austin, Paul Cook, Carl Knabe. ROVV 2: VVilliam F. Enmeier, Clifford Hath, Terry Buker, Melvin Dick. Theo Fife, Vvalter Hackney, Davy Hepner, Dick McCoy, ROVV 3: A. J. Rexroat, VVaymon Montgomery, Earl VV. Con- stien, VV. j. VVilkin, H. James Anderson, Bob Steinberg, Max Lindsay, Bill Doenges. ROWV -li Charles Talley, Keith Bolen- baugh, jim Johnson, Tom Knapp, Fred Little, Don Hargrove, Merl E. Nliller, Randall Edwards, Max Overton. BI.0CK AND BRIDLE HAXKS TO BLOCK AND BRIDLE we have an annual VVestern Week, which produces campus-wide jeans, boots and western shirtsl Over-enthusiastic Cow- boys lost the hay rack that belongs to the animal husbandry club which was being used as a taxi. Block and Bridle, continuing to emphasize the pro- motion of animal husbandry, sponsors a rodeo each semester and annually issues the engineering school a sports challenge on Aggie day. Steak-fries and dinner- dances are also activities of the group. In addition, Block and Bridle, with the largest Chapter in the nation, sponsors the livestock and meats judging teams at a cost of 341,760 per year. Included in the activities in which Block and Bridle club deals is the Little Inter- national. Faculty member Bob Totuselc is serving as national president, representing OSU very well. illary Sue Shaw reigns as Block and Bridle queen with Kay Ket- tering and illary Sue lloore as her attendants. P age ural Leader Tomorro I Aim COLLEGIATE FFA OFFIC E RS JACK PRITCHARD President JIRI B. RUCKER Vice-President J. ROY JONES Secretary JACK HUGGINS Treasurer ROY DUOGER ddfvisor BOTTOM ROW: Jack Pritchard QPresidentJ, Roy Dugger CAdvisorJ, Clyde Kindell fAssistant Advisorj, Melvin D. Stubblefield QActing Sentinelj, Jim B. Rucker fVice-Presi- dentj, Roy J. Jones QSecretaryJ, Jack Huggins CTreasurerJ, Bob R. McCoy fReporterJ, Don Donahoo, Ronald Coolter, Lewis Edwards, Arthur D. George, Dayton Steelman. ROW 2: John Ridenhour, Bobby Martin, Darrell Morris, Jim L. Treat, Vance Le Beau, Jimmie Strawn, Kinion Whittington, Bernard McSparrin, James Simpson, Tony Dunn, Jr., J. Ru- CAROL HUGGINS, Collegiate FFA Queen dolph Dockray, Darrell Duff, Herman Nesser, Elmo Castle, Garnie Rhodes. ROW 3: Charles Florence, Robert N. Patton, Donald C. Renbarger, Verlin L. Hart, Elvin D. White, Robert Love, Larry Boston, Joe Hurt, Lawayne Nusz, Roy Grider, Dwight Latta, Sammy Pierce, Edwin Stapleton, Carl Watson, Ronald Garner. ROW 4: Eugene Sloan, Wiley E. Cain, Jerry Huggins, Darrell Bruner, Ronald Spencer, Clyde Elmore, Herman Peeper, Jim Clower, Harvey Smith, Donald Sandler, VVildon Schmidt, James L. Wade, Dene States. Page 324 BOTTOM ROVV: Chris White fTeacher Trainerl, Don M. Orr fTeacher Trainerl, Gerald L. Chambers, Charles Stone- cipher, Joseph F. McBrayer, Harold D. Smith, Lloyd W. Martin, John D. Frank, James Campbell, San Townsend, Glen 0. Biddy, Paul L. Haws, Johnnie K. Dunn. ROW 2: B. Mervin Moore, Billy R. Kimbrell, Bob Terry, David Gray, Harold J. Gibson, Vernon S. Davault, Kenneth VV. Bales, VVilfred D. Herrian, Gordon E. Schein, Oscar H. Ingram, Fred L. Christman, Ben McCully, Don Smith, Arthur Schulze, Jackie A. Pollard, Paul Cook, Bobby Joe Smith. ROW 3: Dale Smith, Don Geiger, Robert Robbins, Loren Wehrenberg, Merle Nickelson, Merle Bollenbach, Wesley Rucker, Merle D. Turley, Loyd M. Wax, junior Rodgers, Orval VVilliams, Dwight Sur- face, Wlilliam F. Enmeier, A. J. Rexroat, Bobby Littlefield. ROVV 4: Ralph Hines, Bruce Rice, Alvin Ferguson, Billy Evans, john Paul Fain, Donald R. Kannady, Louis E. Hunt, James O. VVilliams, Gene Mathia, Richard Raupe, James Lovell, Charles VVickwire, VVayne Gipson. CIDLLEGIATE FFA L'TL'RE LEADERS ron RL'RAL AMERICA is the aim of Collegiate FFA. This was the reason for the found- ing of Collegiate FFA and the original direction has never been lost. This group is the proving ground for those aspiring to be vocational agriculture teachers. The Oklahoma State chapter has the distinction of being the first collegiate chapter to be founded and the 130 members are quite proud of this honor. Heading this group are President Bob Trickey, Vice-President ,lim Rucker, Secretary Roy Jones, Treasurer Gene liathia, and Advisor Roy Dugger. The goals of this vocational agriculture teacher train- ing ground is to provide fellowship, experience in con- ducting group meetings, working with committees and organizing social events. Active in nearly all phases of campus life, the Collegi- ate FFA sponsors both spring and fall picnics and selects its queen. To raise funds for these activities they sell concessions at state FFA conventions. Scholastically the group presents an outstanding senior award for both semesters. I sige 325 College 4-lilers Stud Rural Problem COLLEGIATE 4-H oFF1C ERS NIILTON 3ICD.XNIEL Presiden! VFHEO F ITE I 7it'K-P!'t'Sid67lf SHARON So UTHARD Secretary BARnA.R.Yx SHARKEY Treasurer IRA J. HOl,l,iXR ddfviyor BOTTOM ROVV: Don Gard, Shirley Draper, Marcia Fitz- gerald, Emma A. Chandler fSponsorl, Lydia Roper tReporterb, Sharon Southard tSecretaryJ, Milton McDaniel tPresidentj, Barbara Sharkey tTreasurerJ, Bill Ellis CRecreation Leaderj, Glenda Crumm CSong Leaderj, Theo Fire CVice-Presidentj. ROW 22 Doris Ruth McAllister, Della Hixson, Marjorie Mar- tin, Ann Cochran, Elodee Lessley, Margie McMahan, Donald L. McMahan, Howard Perry, Benetta Borne, Judy Jacoby, Mavis VVoodson, Evelyn Schmitt, Eloise Edmonson. ROVV 3: Nlary Jane llessel, Joanna Sue Harper, Virginia Adams, James E. Davis, VVillene Padgett, Melvin Semrad, VValter D. James, Larry C. Kaul, Loretta Marie VValker, Tomisene McAlister, Catherine Robertson, Mary Ann Griffith, Dixie June Griffin, Judith Susan Ford. ROXV -l: Lowell Cooper, Bill Doenges, Leo Fite, Claude H. Eberle, John C. McCornack, William L. Brock, K. Elden Goodin, Fred Little, Paul Adams, Johnny Spurgeon, Jerrel Lochner, Janice Edwards, Mary Eva Neme- cek, Anna Phoebe Kunneman. Page 326 BOTTOM ROVV: Ellis Anderson, Robert Canaday, Egbert Farquharson, Don Jeans, james Suthers, VValter Zent, Larry Dewey. ROVV 2: Daniel Bruehl, -Ir., Robert VVarrick, David Leon Higdon, Eveline Nelson, Billy joe Copeland, Richard B. Tate, James L. Gooch, janell VVebster, Loretta Bauer, -loetta Cainar, Sharon Enmeier. ROVV 3: Ramona Eberle, Jean Frudy, Marilee Quimby, Mary Jane VVallenborn, Phyllis Na! dine VValls, Virgilea VValden, Lenox Ratcliff, Dorothy Perry, ,lane Frudy, VVanda Morrow, Betty MeNel'l, Carolyn Schein. ROVV 4: jean Baum, Raymond Darrell Sharp, Ramona Ann Yanderwork, Ann Morford, June McAskill, Charles Zimmer- man, E. L. Balkman, Iris Hunter, Odell Stratton, Nancy Kun- neman, Linda VVidney, Janice Herbert, Linda Sue Lane. ROVV 5: Bonnie Fisher, Joyce Askins, Jane Norton, V. Merlene Hope, Mary Stiles, Carolyn Bowers, Malone Mitchell, Ronald L. Bunce, Valeria Robinson, Patricia Nunley, Barbara Gould, Nancy Ratlifli, Nancy Baker, Dawnette VVahling. CIILLEGIATE 4-H s oxe scANs THE MEMBERSHIP roll of the Collei- ate -l--H group, familiar names in campus news seem to be prevalent. XVith many members play- ing significant 1'oles in the top campus organiza- tions, the group combines the individual's prominence with its basic aims, the desire to further understanding of rural problems throughout the world, while main- taining a social fellowship with one another. Delta Sigma Alpha chapter is composed of all the for- mer -l-H members who are enrolled in Qlclahoma State Lvniyersity. The group was organized on this campus in 1924. X The S5 members of the collegiate -l-H chapter join together 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 spon- sors a -l-H record book display in February. Page 327 ecognize 0ut tandin Horticulturists OFFICERS PAUL MITCHELL President fiENE TETER Vice-Prrxideni IYIELVIN SHARPE Secretary JOHN RAMON Treasurer ROBERT P. EALY Advisor ROW 1: Melvin Sharpe QSecretaryj, Gene Teter CVice- Presidentj, Paul Mitchell fPresidentj, John Ramon fTreasuerj, Carol Werner fRep0rterj. ROW 2: Robert P. Ealy fFaculty Advisorj, Don Bartolina, John R. Ritter, Lawrence L. Ellis, Charles Ellis, Bill Keathly. ROW 3: Mary Louise Burk, HORTICULTURE CLUB PERATION APPLE JACK simply means cider making to the members of the Horticulture club. With the receipts from the cider sales the organization finances its annual fall horticulture show and alumni banquet. At the banquet, individuals who have made outstanding contributions to Oklahoma horticul- ture are recognized and presented scrolls, club keys and an honorary lifetime membership to the club. Through such activities, the club is striving to demon- strate the steady march of progress that horticulture is making in Oklahoma. The flower judging team is an outstanding group Within the club, having placed first at the national con- tests twice in the past six years. Among other activities are spring strawberry feed, steak fries and a homecoming float. Students majoring in horticulture or related fields are eligible for member- ship. Bette Sharpe, Michael Lee Austin, Norman Malone, Ron Fowler, Ronnie Manley, Bruce Steddum. ROVV 4: W. M. Shibberu, Royce Crosby, Roger Zachritz, Jerry Abboud, Zan Nelson, Samuel Crozier, Ali Choureitah. Page 328 BOTTOM ROW: Wayne McBride, David Rodgers, Bobby Graves, Jay Schultz, Chuck Orman, Jack Reichert, Robert L. Johnson, Warren Williamson, Jerry Worley. ROW 2: Glen R. Durrell tAdvisorJ, Charles Howe tPresidentj, Emmett F. Thompson CVice-Presidentj, Tom Benson tRecording Secre- taryj, Tom Owen fCorrespOnding Secretaryj, 'tMorgan fMas- cotj, Dave Oates tPublicity SECFCYZIFYD, Nat VValker tFacultyj, Al Pakula tFacultyj, Larry Trekell, Erlin R. Trekell, George L. Holman. ROVV 3: Dan C. Nickles, Lance A. Deplante, Wallace S. Rutledge, Clark Marsh, Melvin Jones, Bill Robin- son, Bob Fitzgerald, Sidney Breece, Kenneth Stewart, Leland B. Singer, Gerald Alcock, Weldon Cobb. ROW 4: James M. Diggs, Jerry Alexander, Jay W. Eby, Allan L. Hinds, Wayne Avants, Clayton Posey, Mike Anduss, Edwin Earl Johnston, Jim K. Smedley, Joe Moore, Mack Little, W. Hal Ward, Rich- ard G. Preston. ROVV 5: John VV. Spalding CSocial Chair- manj, David L. Adams, Dwayne Lee, Max R. Craighead, Van Murphy tProgram Chairmanj, Robert E. Grace, Paul M. Brown, Leon M. Kindt, H. C. Labrier, Lawrence O. McMin- imy, David Scott, Ray Varnell, Arden Slusher. ore ter Further Professional Intere t FORESTRY CLUB HE FORESTRY cLL'B, organized to further the pro- ifessional interests of its members, is open to al forestry, range and wildlife majors. The clul originated on the campus in the spring of 1947 when the forestry department was founded at Oklahoma State. It now has a membership of 104. Active in all phases of college life, the Forestry club participates in all intramural sports, sponsors the annual banquet and dance at the Country House, holds a Log Jaml' at Lake Carl Blackwell each year and sponsors a booth at the horticulture show. Highlights of the annual banquet include the crown- ing of the Forestry Club queen and a program presented by the pledges of the group. The club also schedules many outstanding speakers in the field of forestry to help acquaint its members with the many requirements and opportunities which they will encounter in their professional life. OFFICERS CHARLES HOWE President EMNIETT F. THOMPSON Vice-President TOM BENSON Secretary H.-XROI,D VVADLEY Treasurer GLEN R. DURRELL Jdvisor Page 329 Cotton Picking Entomolo i t Bol ter Trea ur UFFICERS BILLY B. Cniusraxsox Pff'XillI'71f DoN XTANCE Vice-Przfsideizt xl EN E XVAR17 Sefrefrlry Rox TOWNSEND ylft Il5IlI'f?l' FRED A. FENToN .lzlvisor ROXV 1: Vllesley Trosper, Ron Townsend fflorresponding Secretaryj, Billy B. Christenson CPresidentj, Carole Grassman CQueenj, Fred A. Fenton fAdvisorj, K. D. ArhuthnotfAdvis- orl. ROVV 2: Niadar S. Pali, Adair Stoner, I,eonard VV- SANBORN ETOMOLOGY CLUB AMED AFTER PROFESSOR SANBORN, who for many years served the entomology department as head, the Sanborn Entomology Club serves as a medium to acquaint entomology majors with one another. The group was founded in l935 and has a present membership of 30. To be eligible for membership, a student must have eight hours of entomology to his credit. The club takes several field trips each semester and members of the faculty are invited as guest speakers at all meetings. To raise money the group picks Cotton at the College experimental station. One of the main activ- ities of the group is sponso1'ship of an annual short course. This course is for the pest control operators of Oklahoma, and the central states pest control. Another activity that the group promotes is a wives' social for the wives of members of the group. Trager, -Tr., VVarren E. Pippin, Dwain I.. Christian, Eugene G. Thompson, Vllilliam E. Allison. ROVV 3: Darrel Behring, ,lunior Ridgers, VValter D. james, Leo VV. VVynn, Kenneth VV. Stewart, Phillip M. Young, Robert L. Stanford, I age 330 DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB BOTTOINI ROXV: P. C. Mcililliard QSponsorj, P. I.. Ronald Garner, Lewis Dressler, Bernard McSparrin, K. Mcilomas CPresidentl, O. VV. Efurcl fVice-Presidentl, Eldon Goodin, Don Braden, Billy Nickels, Samuel Stand- Lynn Scott QTreasurerj, Paul E. Johnson lSponsor-9, ridge, O. R. Keirn, john R. Chandler. ROVV 4: Rafigu Charles Graves QSecretaryD, joe Schneider, Richard Jame- K. Diah, VV. Leroy Love, Marcelo Borja, Sanford E. Allen, son, Gary Brown. ROVV 2: James E. Rol1ison,Rol1ert I.. David Leon Iligdon, Ronald VV. Phillips, Glenden D. Gilliland, Forrest D. Balmer, Nelson Philpot, R. L. Yon Adams, XVilliam Jarvis, Phillip xl. Fitzsimmons, Clinton Unnten, VVilliam II. Xvright, Ii. R. Beronsek, Doris Ruth Max Wlehrenlwerg, Roy Kelly. lNIcAllister, Dawnette XVahling. ROVV 3: Leonard Bailey, ALPHA PI MU IPRE Mlm Daryl l'Iubbard, Boyd Vllhitlocli, Carol English, Robert ROXV 1: S. R. Xvood, lAdvisorl, Nlrs. S. R. VVood, VViI- Cave, Dixie McPherson. RUVV 3: Dennis Flynn, Carl liam J. Phillips CPresidentJ, jackie Ridpath QVice-Presi- Mcllroy, H. J. Green, Donald P. Ferrell, David S. Russell, dentl, Carolyn Norris CSecretaryJ, jim Sellers CTreas- Jane Montgomery, M. Charlene Vllestbrook. nrerj. ROXV 2: Zana Skidmore CAdvisorj, Betty Burris, C wboys Are Ho t To ational Rodeo OFFICERS D1cK McCoy President LARRY KA L' 1. Vice-Presizlezzt RONVENA TAYLoR Secretary S L' E S HAW Trerzsurw' CLARK IQINCAID Advisor BOTTOM ROVV: Eddie Haynes, Bob Royer, Chuck Molle, Larry Wilks, William Taylor, George Chapman, Jayme Long- brake, Arlyn Fansler, R. C. Barnes, Charley Wickwire, John Hoobler. ROW 2: Dick McCoy fPresidentj, Rowena Taylor fSecretaryj, Larry Kaul fVice-Presidentj, Sue Shaw CTreas- urerj, Sonny VVarrell fl-Board of Directorsj, Dusty Irvin QQueenj, Ben Bruno fBoard of Directorsj, Marvin Buck QBoard of Directorsl, Kenneth Provost fBoard of Directorsj, W. C. Franks, Charles Talley, Curtis Pollard. ROVV 3: Margie Bond, Frank Mitchell, Erwin Hill, Bill Rozelle, Carl 5 Y . ll0DEO CLUB 1TH MANY or THEM HAVING ridden their way to fame on the backs of bucking broncos, members of the Intercollegiate Rodeo club have gained the reputation as one of the top rodeo teams in the United States. The 87 members have emphasized their aim to further an interest among OSU students in rodeoing through an effective combination of rodeo activity, dances and picnics. David Hummer, of Borger, Texas, became State's representative to the Intercollegiate rodeo at Colorado Springs. This rodeo consists of top teams and individuals from every region in the United States. Each person must be standing first or second in the regional rodeos to attend the national contest. The group will serve as host to the National Inter- collegiate rodeo in lVIay. Clapp, James Raby, Bill Nokes, Daniel Vogt, Arthur Davis, David Huson, Don Merveldt, Bobbie Bills, Jimmy Brown. ROW 41 Clifford Heath, Floyd Stratton, Clark Marsh, Robert Heidlage, Donna Miller, Dallas Talkington, Frank Kimmel, Phil Sharp, Dennis Musil, Bobby Bridge, Clay Greenwood, Roberta Neuhaus, Nancy Baker. ROW 5: Charlotte McVay, Martha Joyce, Irven Butler, Jerry Hampton, Jon Heindselman, Dorsey Armstrong, Walter Hackney, Dennis Coberly, Harry Hughes, Linvel Helton, Joe Morgan, George Lorenz, Carol Mosler, Jean Hart, Pat Hoffman. Page 332 ROVV 1: Blauriee A. Maloney, Jr., fTreasurerb, Charles Dunkelgod, John VV. VVest, L. S. Pye Clleporterj, Charles H. ,luck Boeyers fViee-Presidentl, Bob Knapp CPresidentl, Lealon Lytle. Row 3: George VV. Newell, VVilliam H. Barton, Tommy V. Tonkinson CSeeretary5, C. A. Roberts fFaculty Advisorj. j. Mills, Rollin H. Thayer, Earl W. Gleaves, VVesley VV. VVat- ROVV 2: Raymond D. Sharp, Delbert O. Black, Kenneth E. kins. oultr Judge Are Top In Chicago SPUR AND COMB 0 BIOST l'oL'I.TRY STVDIZNTS, the command to crow three times, or the rule of wearing a plywood egg around the neck, would come no surprise. It's only part of the pledgeship of Spur and Comb. Organized in l93O, Spur and Comb is an organization for poultry majors in the College of Agriculture. Its aims are to familiarize students with the commercial field. Spur and Comb won the homecoming house decora- tions 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 lirst place. Rlembership is limited to majors in poultry or a stu- dent 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 Held of poultry. OFFICERS lion KN.-wif Presirlrzll CHARLES xl. Borzveks Vi4'e-Presirlelzt LE.xLoN Y. Tux Krxsox Secretary KI.-XURICE A. MALONEY AIR. TI't'IlXll l't'!' C. A. Ronizkrs .ldfuimr Page 333 and Are Pride 0SU CONCERT BAND o FFI C E R s JOHN REBER President FRANK Ross Vice-Presidmt ETTA VVALLACE Secretary JoE FRIZZELL Freshmmz R ejrresen fafiw FLITTES: Elizabeth Allen, Barbara James, Karen Richardson, Rosetta Schmidt, Sybil Shafer. PICCOLO: George Soule. E CLARINET: Loyd Bishop. CLARINETS: Nelda Carter, Patricia Chaney, Rolan V. Decker, Joyce Forshee, Taras Hir- niak, Shirley Howard, June Landes, Dick Mears, Gloria Megee, Donna Miller, Kenneth Pence, Don Stillwell, Betty Strong, Don Sullivan, VVilliam Varnum, Jimmy Wadley, Carol VVall. ALTO SAX: Margaret VVindler. TENOR SAX: Roy Clod- felter, Jim Emmons, Eddie Manley. BARITONE SAX: Wil- liam E. Hill. CORNET AND TRUMPETS: David L. Adams, Jon Bauman, Frank Brown, Bill Butts, Pete Cameron, Virginia Cole, Walter Gray, Gary Gibson, Tim Gilley, Bill Harris, M. Dean Howe, Gerald Kaenzig, Glenn Nichols, Bob Pyle, Dale Smith, Jerry Stover, Jerry Sutton, Etta Jean VVal- lace. FRENCH HORN: Joyce Anderson, Cecil Brown, Larry Hall, Linda Johnston, Charlene Littleton, Frank Ross, Eddie VVard. TROMBONE: Robin Bettes, VVayne Carver, Joe 0E Oklahoma tate Gunn, Philip Hadarits, C. Z. Cristobal, Craig Hayes, Kenneth James, Dwaine Jantz, Ross Kail, VValt Longstreet, James Raby, Jewell Ross, Sue Seawright, Richard Swanson, Carl Thompson, Tom Woolverton. BARITONE: Herbert Allender, Jack Boevers, Joe Frizzell, Wally Ingram, Donna Mc Gee, Stuart Smith, David Whorton. TUBA: Frank Burton, Mack Cobble, Bobby Davis, Gerald Hickman, James Hill, Darryl Johnson, Larry Johnson, Larry Lyon, Danny McCarty, Her- schel Quattlebaum, Keith Webster. DRUM MAJOR: John Rusco. PERCUSSION: Gerald Adair, Eleanor Carter, Sam Crozier, Jean Hawkins, Jim Michael, Elton Nixon, Dixie Ward, John Reber, Loren Wehrenberg, Janice Herbert. TVVIRLERS: La Nese Craft, Alice Glasby, Clarabeth Holt, Janice Kenslow, Jean Lillard, Judy Roberts, Paula Kay Rose, Sandy Scott, Shirley Skalenda, Gwen Stark. DIRECTOR: Hiram Henry. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Stanley Green. Page 334 The Oklahoma State Ifniversity marching band performed at navy shipg botom left: OSU block lettersg bottom right: map all home football games, adding color to half-time intermissions. of Oklahoma. Four special formations were, top left: block S g top right: 0SU MARCHING BAND s THE FOOTBALL TEAM trotted off the field for a half-time conference, 110 brightly clad bandsmen strutted through the goal posts onto the field, prepared to entertain the crowd with several fancy formations and some of the best band music. The lNIost Colorful Band In All The Landl' has graced the cities of VVichita and Tulsa at football games and it helps to lighten the spirits of the students at pep rallies and all athletic events. Selected members of the band form the nucleus of the concert band in the spring. Any student who plays a musical instrument and is interested is eligible to join the Oklahoma State march- ing band, which performs at such athletic events. One of the most popular displays by the band is last year's original act featuring the art of droodling-complete with a one-track railroad and Casey Jones. Outstand- ing members of the band are eligible for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi. Page 335 and mon Honor on OFFICERS Roux Y. D Ifcx ISR P reside nt D EAN Howie Irifl'-1JI't'Si1ll'lll' DICK M E.-XRS Ser'rr'fm'j' KEIERALD KAIQNZIG T!'FllA'l1l'l'l' Huzur HENRY Jzltifsor ROVV 1: Hiram Henry QSponsorl, Dick Mears CSecretaryj, Rolan Decker fPresidentj, Dean Howe CVice-Presidentj, Ger- ald Kaenzig CTreasurerD. ROW 2: Elton Nixon, George -Major Fro hman KAPPA KAPPA PSI ITH SPIRITS HIGH and instruments playing, mem- bers of Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college hands- men, add much to the success of the Oklahoma State band program. Through project, such as recording the Thanksgiving choral festival concert, and through the helpful encouragement of the members of the band, Kappa Kappa Psi fulfills its purpose, promoting interest and spirit in band activities. To further promote interest in the hand program, the organization selects each year the most outstanding fresh- man non-music major bandsman and the most outstand- ing graduating music major bandsnian. Kappa Kappa Psi, whose national shrine is located on the Oklahoma State campus, was founded here in 1919. Since then the organization has spread throughout the 48 states and boasts some 98 chapters. Soule, Dwaine jantz, Tom Gilley, Mack Cobbel, Eddie Manley. ROXV 3: XVilliam Varnum, David VVhorton, Jerry Sutton, Larry Johnson, Wlilliam Mork, Frank Brown. Page 336 ROXV 1: Zana Skidmore fAdvisorj, Kenneth Dunkelgod, E. Carl D. Kennedy, liarl VV. Glezives, Delbert Black, Bruce Hodg- R. Berousek CAdvisorb, G. F. Yvilliams CPresidentJ, Donald den, VV:Irren F. Pippin, Kenneth VV. Stewart, Eugene Thomp- P. FerrellCTreasurerj, Nelson Philpot fSeeretaryQ, Frances son. ROVV -l: Paul Mitchell, Dixie McPherson, Donald R. Payne. ROVV 2: Robert Lawrence, Ronald Yeck, Darle Nien- Miller, Gary Brown, Dennis Peier, Dane E. Lacey, Lu Gjer- eker, VVesley Trosper, Leonard VV. i-Iil'ZlgCI', -lr., Glen Emerson, uldsen, Ralph Ellis, Della llixson. Billy Christenson, Luk Shing-Kei. RUVV 3: Roberta Sherman, io- cientists Encourage Re earch PHI SIGMA HI SIGBIA is AN oRo,xNIzATIoN dedicated to the pnr- O F F T C E R S pose of promoting the field of biological science and encouraging research in that field. This is an honorary organization, with membership limited to biological science majors who have distinguished them- selves in their academic endeavors. Faculty members are eligible to join the group and are at times invited to speak at the regular meetings. An annual banquet is held with a guest speaker from the biological science world giving the initial address. This dinner is sometimes followed by dancing, and it is usu- ally held in the Student Union. The group has a membership of approximately 20. Zana Skidmore serves as the faculty advisor and Robery Sirny is faculty supervisor. The group has made several campus limited held tours. Aloii VvYORTH.'XBI Prmizlerzt CSRAIA' XVI I.LI.uIs flier'-l'rf'5idI'11t N I5I.soN PHI1.PoT Sf't'l'f'fIlf'1' Dorf FERRIQLI. 7lI'l'llXll?'FV' lf. R. l3ERoL'sEK .fdfvisor Page 337 Women Mn ician Entertain At Rn h Tea OFFICERS FRANKIE REASONER President BIARY LOL' SCHERER liire-Presiderzf Bl.-XRY XVEST Secretary B.xRn.xR.-x LONG.-XCRE Trerzrurer SPH.-XM.-XZIN HL'TCHlNS fldfvisor BOTTOM ROVV: Mary Lou Scherer tVice-Presidentb, janet Stow CCorresponding Secretaryj, Frankie Reasoner CPresidentD, Sharon Leach QChaplainD, Mary West tSecretaryD. ROVV 2: Thamazin Hutchins CFaculty Sponsorj, Charlotte Sanders, Joyce Forshee, janet Berry, Elodee Lessley, Carol Wall. ROVV SIGMA ALPHA l0TA HE COMMENDABLE COMBINATION or musical talent and musical scholarship is the distinctive feature of Sigma Alpha Iota, national Women's musical organization. The group is limited to sophomore girls who are either music majors or minors, with a 3.0 average in music subjects, 2.5 in other subjects and who have sufficient musical ability and knowledge. The organization handles concessions at musical events such as the Thanksgiving high school choral festival and state music contests. They also provide a big part of the entertainment for rush teas. Main social activities center about the senior banquet and the Christmas party. The national organization boasts 105 college chapters, with 70 alumnae chapters across the nation. The national convention is held every three years, with the president of each chapter representing that group. Nancy Blew-attended the convention in VVash- ington last vear. 3: Patricia Blassingame, Jerrie Pinkerton CProgram Chair- manl, Leslie Ann Rardin, Kay Reid, Peggy Panter, Joy Teeters, Robin Bettes. ROW 4: Carolyn Wright, Mary Katherine Stewart tSergeant at Armsj, Clyda Ann Noel, Charlotte Hollo- peter, Shirley L. Reed, Virginia Newman, Dixie Law. Page 338 Pl MU EPSILON ROVV 12 R. B. Deal fFaCulty Advisorj, Claude C. Thompson QViCe'Presidentj, Crawford A. Irvine CTreas- urerj, john E. Iluffman, Atilla M. Taluy fSeeretaryj. Arthur E. Oldehneft lPresidentj, Ulan ll. llamiltnn, David A. Schedler. RUVV 2: Ronald E. Cummings, jack H. VVarner, Charles VV. Friend, Larry D. Zirkle, Albert L. Reynolds, Aaran Goldman, jay T. Humphrey, Lyman SIGMA PI SIGMA ROVV 1: Muhammad Rahman, Arlo R. Schmidt CAdvi- Yarborough. ROW' 3: Paul Edward Long, james H. Mealis, Eddie XV. RolJinson,Rolwert R. Kinkade, lid Kelly, YVilliam Nlack Csher, Ralph jay Andree, Nlarilyn Nliddle- ton, VV. Arlene Starwalt. ROVV 4: Dick L. George, Hurry E. Taylor, john Stakle, Raymond C. VVoodrow, Charles Nuckolls, james A. Nunley, jeff Krumme, Kenneth j. Russell, juhn Ed Sadler, Gene Pulley. son, Charles VVeaver, VValter Gray, Syed Husain, Kenneth sorj, james E. Hurt QTreasurerJ, Charles VV. Friend Russell, Robert jnhnsnn. ROVV 3: Billie Cottongim, lSc-cretaryj, George R. Huggett CVice-Presidentj, john Northrip QPresidentj. ROW' 2: Larry Riley, C. C. .john- jeff Krumme, Dun Schmalherger, Leon Schrueder, Len Cullyar, Oscar Cooper, Curtis McCracken. eologists Stress Scholor hip In Fraternity OFFICERS ROBERT E. VANIANDINGH.-ur President r1TARY VVILKINSON Vice-President P. K. ROBERTS Secretary CHUCK PHILLIPS Trearurer XVrLL1AM B. BRENT .idtrisor BOTTOM RONV: Keith R. Leftin, C. VVilliam Hazlip, P. K. Roberts, Tary D. VVilkinson, Robert E. Vanlandingham, Charles B. Phillips, Alvin L. Schultz, john G. Weber. ROW 2: George L. Long, Reginald H. Frank, Bill J. Mathis, james M. Cofiman, Larry D. Major, Eddie Jo Richey, John S. VVilliams, Jimmy C. McDaniel. ROVV 3: Earl R. Newman, Peter L. Scott, Otto SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ICMA GAMMA EPSILON is an honorary fraternity for students in the field of geology. To become a mem- ber of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a student must have a 3.0 average in the field of geology and at least a 2.5 overall average. This yearls officers are Robert Vanlandingham CPresi- dentj, Tary VVilkinson QVice-Presidentl, P. K. Roberts CSecretaryj, Charles Phillips CTreasurerj, and Alvin Schultz QSocial Chairmanb. The advisor for Sigma Gamma Epsilon is Williarii Brent. There are 35 mem- bers in this organization. Each fall the group sponsors a wives, appreciation ban- quet. The annual Sigma Gamma Epsilon award banquet is held in the spring. Last year the group took an education tour to Tulsa to visit some oil company geology departments. Sigma Gamma Epsilon has many interesting and educational speakers for its meetings and banquets. J. Thomas, Robert L. Mullins, Richard Tubb, Billy R. Sheets, O. E. Avery, Ralph Nlyers, Johnnie Earnest. ROVV 4: Albert L. Lookabaugh, Richard Bierman, Darrell Willson, Robert Van Triest, Marcus Rogers, Harvey McAnulty, Royse Park, Eddie Genzer, Roger Hudiburg, Darrell Schlehuber. Page 340 SIGMA TAU DELTA ROYV 1: Clinton Keeler fSpor1sorl, Esta Lee Barnes 4Presidentl, Nlully K. Nlaylielrl CViL'c'-Preaiclcntl, Inla Huhhard QReporter-llistorianJ, Patricia R. Allen lSeCre- taryj, Josephine Rhmlcs C'I'rc-zlsurerj. ROW' 2: Kaye Davis, Judy llillicr, june Reel, Ruse Mario Kuhricht, Linda Julius, llirrrl-Le Sammi. RUVV 32 lilizzllwctli Nieri- A8zS TOASTlVIASTERS CLUB ROVV 1: Carl VV. Mcllroy, Earl M. Devine CS6Crc'tur5'D, C ordon Bilhe Cottongim ROVX 3 Drum lxennedx Charles Ranck CPM-sidentj, Robert II. Cave QVice'Presi- VValter C rax Dlck S'nlor Bob Minlmiwii C ieg.,g, Bond dentj, ROVV 2: Phillip H. VVinsluw, Jeff Krumme, Hart Creator 0E Fine Music For tudent OFFICERS RUSSELL COATES President SIGRID GLOVER Secretary- Treasurer VVANDA ANDERSON 14CC07ll15d71i.S'f JOHN JONES Advisor INCLUDED IN PICTURE ARE: Nlarcia Fitzgerald, Sigrid Glover, Rowena Hughes, Joyce Morgan, Yvonne Pybas, June Roberts, Janet Stow, Mary West, Sandra Wood, Janet Berry, Shirley Berry, Linda Campbell, Marianna Cloninger, Eileen Edmonson, Dixie Law, Jan Myers, Clyda Ann Noel, Charlotte Sanders, Jean Savage, Joyce Forshee, Kay Hodges, Maxine Kluck, Sharon Leach, Lindrith Marxsen, Jerri Pinkerton, Frankie Reasoner, Shirley Reed, Joy Teeters, Mary Katherine Stewart, Wanda Anderson, Charlotte Hollopeter, Deanna Humes, Paula Hunter, Joanne Kelly, Sandra Noell, Donna SYlVlPHONIC CHOIR HE SYMPHONIC CHOIR expresses its purposes by cre- ating the highest caliber of vocal music for the campus and the state of Oklahoma. Its efforts in creating fine music have resulted in a variety of excellent performances, including a Fine Arts week con- cert in November, a presentation of Beethoven 9th Symphony with the Oklahoma City Symphony orches- tra and a series of campus appearances. Sixty members are selected each year from which a traveling group of 48 is selected. The choir reached its peak with the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors by hlonetti. The group presented it to the Oklahoma State University campus in early December, then traveled through cities through- out Western Oklahoma and Texas with the final per- formance in Dallas. The year ended with a presentation of UStabot Rlaticn by Oratorio Drorak at the annual spring party on the Oklahoma State University campus and the presentation of music for graduation. Powers, Leslie Rardin, Carolyn Vance, Carolyn Wright, Mack Cobble, Richard Cramer, Joseph Jackson, Don Law, Bob Pyle, San Williams, Alan Albright, Herb Allender, Lewis Tillford, Clark Ward, Bob West, Gene Gard, Tom Turman, Larry Blake, John Albright, John Burns, Max Gould, Homer Hopper, Larry Johnson, Jim Michael, Clyde Yarbrough, Roger Metcalf, Jim Rinehard, Russell Coates, James Hill, Lewis Long, Bud Ross, Forrest Sanders, Jerrell Tyson, Bob Erner, Vernon Pratt, Erwin Hill, Richard Poage. Page 342 I3 6 IST VIOLINS: Judy Orr, Kathryn Hargraves, Barbara Nel- son, Biruta Stakle, Mary Stevens, Glenn Godsey, Sien Yin Li, Sandy Geschmay, Peggy Geschmay, Barbara Surface, Lou Rogers. ZND VIOLINS: Dale Nutter, Larry Johnson, VVanda Campbell, Marilyn Deal, Ann Swim, Ellis Karen Archer, Kay Hodges, Dixie Law, Larita Rainwater, Marilyn Mobley. VIOLAS: Herbert Allender, Carolyn Vance, John Dobson, John Sterling, Shirley Morey, Mary Billings. CELLOS: Margery Enix, Charlotte Sanders, Max Mitchell, Heather Mac Alpine, Tish Garner, Betty Jean McJunkin, Barbara Harris- berger. STRING BASS: Leon VVoods, Susan Mitchell, Bill Experience Thrcug SYMPHONIC 0RCHESTRA LVVAYS STRIVING I-'ok PERFECTION in performance and reproduction of the musical works of the great artists and composers of both past and present, the Oklahoma State Symphonic orchestra aims to pro- vide technical and musical experience to its members through the actual presentation of some of the best of compositions found in the orchestral library. iNIany for- mer students now playing in professional symphony or- chestras, concert bands, or teaching, received important training in the Qklahoma State group. A major concert is presented each semester in addition to a number of programs in accompanying, such as the Thanksgiving Choral Festival of 4,500 voices, and in the opera, i'Amhl and the Night Visitors by lIenotti. The Oct. 31, 1957, concert listed the Suite from INIusic for Royal Fireworks, Handel-Hartyg Suite in If rlat. Holstg The Mastersiligt-rs of Nuremburg Introduction of act III, Dance of the Apprentices, Procession of the KIaster Singers, Qverture to Rienzi, by Richard Vyiagner. Harris, Anna Louise Pryor. PICCOLO AND FLUTES: George Soule, Nadine Holyfield, Helen Jo Bolton, Jacqueline Helms. OBOES1 Carol Jemison, Sylvia Bly. CLARINETS: Joyce Forshee, Stanley Green, Curtis Hayes, Dick Mears. BASSOONS: Kathleen Crook, Terrill Norris, Kathleen Joachim. HORNS: Frank Ross, Edward Ward, Linda John- ston, Charlene Littleton. TRUMPETS: Jerry Stover, Pete Cameron, Jon Bauman. TROMBONES AND TUBA: Jewell Ross, Craig Hayes, Ashley Alexander, Kenneth Kestler. PER- CUSSION: John Reber, Jim Michaels, Kathryn Gates. HARP AND PIANO: Dionne Dobson. h Mu ical Perfection O F F I C E R S Jewrzu. Ross Prfiidenl Ciuic Hays Business Jlanzzger Joyce FORSHEE Personnel dlmzager HERBERT ALLENDER Lillrarizuz Page 343 Men' Chorus Sing OFFICERS Dox LAW Prfxidmil jon CARsoN IyiL'f'-PfFSidF7Zf L. N. PERKINS Iifdfvisor INCLUDED IN PICTIIRE ARE: Gerald Adair, Charles Allen, Gregg Bond, Larry Blake, john Burns, Mack Cobble, Joe Cannon, Joe Carson, Richard Carver, Earl Devine, Thomas Devine, Don Dean, Robert Driskill, Charles Ensey, James Emmons, Donavan Elliott, Larry Fetzer, Larry Field, Richard Rox, VVilliam Gasaway, Ronald Garner, Don Gard, Patrick Gallagher, Lucille Harris, Jim Henkel, james Hill, Donald Hisle, VVilliam Highfill, Larry Hardesty, Joseph Jackson, Gerald Kaenzig, Harold Kirkpatrick, Rose Marie Kubricht, Mary Frances Kliewer, Don Law, Larry For Pre ident lVlEN'SGLEE CLUB IGHLIGHTING THE ACTIVITIES of the Oklahoma State lXIen's Glee club this year was an invitation and trip to Oklahoma City to sing for President Eisenhower when he spoke ill 1Iunieipal audi- torium. The 80-man chorus also sang for the Interfraternity council banquet, the Hotel and Restaurant Society of Oklahoma convention, the machine records conference, life underwriters iIIsuraIIce convention, chamber of com- merce and Rotary club conventions, and the Student Union Activities Board Christmas program. The group also toured the various high schools of the southern part of the State. The world premier of Roy Harris' composition, lVorking iX'Ian,s Pridef' was presented by the group at Harris' installation into the Qklahoma Hall of Fame. Tentative plans have been Inade for a trip to either New York or Chicago. Lyon, Paul Muegge, Donald Nlain, John Mills, Charles Orman, Maurice Palmer, Merla Palmer, Peggy Panter, Terry Patton, James Robinson, Don Ross, Wlilliam Richardson, Forrest Sanders, Lewis Tilford, John Tilly, VVilliam Varnum, Howard Walker, Harold Welch, David VVhorton, Keith Webster, Clark Ward, Johnny Wright, Lawrence Widner, Don Wingfield, Marvin Woodworth, William Yeandle, Neil Zumwalt, Gary Reid, Orville Nlarlatt, Lon Nelson, Gunter Smith, Delbert Cary, Jerry VVilson, Sam VVilliams, Alex Porter. .. , ' i 'ws -'if' 1' -rw rfifrf- fr 1 gy I- I 'Q - - J. I MLM,-I I , -seg ,. :A-I ' :cs::,,,..,w'4v ,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 1-nmwl J. -' pelfwte in t.Mm.,,., ,, ,W ..,,.., . , . ' 'r'r ,M VVI., , . , .,,.......,.....-1-nnnu-.nu Page 344 BOTTOM ROYV: John Robertson Ulistorianj, Ken Cyrus Hamaker, Phillip R. Greaves, George E. Guinn, Bill Boston. CSecretaryD, Charles Craig CPresidentJ, K. D. Greiner CVice- ROXV 3: David Mauldin, Earl Devine, Joe F. Craig, Dean Presidentb, Martin VVilson CTreasurerj, Doug Peacock. ROVV Stringer, Roland Sodowsky, Huey A. Manning, Harrel Breeze. 2: Joe B. Cannon, Myra Gulley, David Anderson, Harley Group I Ho t To ational Xl MU INCE THE TIME or THE ROMAN EMPIRE, society has been subject to control by the institutions and stat- utes as set forth by jurists. To further the interest and knowledge of law on the OSU campus is the purpose of Xi Xiu, pre-law fraternity. This organiza- tion is open to all students interested in law. A constructive pledge requirement is to give an oral report on a state supreme court case. Xl llu is and has been very prominent in the national pre-law organization known as the Chancery Club of America. The national convention was held at OSL' in December, l957. National officers of Xi illu include Gilbert iNIcSwain, national vice-presidentg John Taylor, national chairman of the committee on nominationsg Clyde Sare, chairman of finance committee. and Huey Klanning, chairman of ways and means committee. Xi hlu, consisting of 48 members, has the distinction of being a charter chapter ot the Chancery club. OFFICERS CHARLES Ciuic Prexidrfllt li. D. Gaeixea Iiirr'-Presidf 111 li li N Cya L' s Ser'r4'fr1 ry Doro Piaxcocii 7lI'!'1lXlll'f?I' Roiaeiu' RIORGAN Jrlfziixor Page 345 niver it O F F I C E R S BEVERLY VVILDE President CATHERINE VVILLS Iyifl'-PfP.fid871f IVIARCLA FITZGERALD Secretary JOHN JONES Advisor VVOMEN'S CHORAL C'I.l'B is under the direction of John jones. The group presents several programs during the year which are enjoyed not only by the OSU students but also by Women Gi e Ea ter Cantata WOMEN'S ,CHORAL CLUB REsENT1Nc SEVERAL PROGRARIS each year to be en- joyed by OSU students and Sillwater residents, the VVomen's Choral club extends membership to all women on the campus who have an interest in music. Under the direction of John Jones, the organization presents annual Christmas and lfaster Cantatas. As a special fund-raising project last year, the group sold tick- ets to the Christmas presentation, Amahl and the Night Visitors. One of the oldest vocal music organizations on the campus, the Vlfomenis Choral club offers an opportunity for each of its members to use her voice to the best of her ability. In doing so, it provides valuable training for those who are planning to enter the music world pro- fessionally, and it gives non-music majors experience which may prove helpful. Qfiicers of the VVomen's Choral club include Beverly VVilde, president, and Catherine VVills, secretary. Stillwater residents as well. These programs are presented at Christmas, Easter and during REVV week. Page 346 WOMEN'S CHORAL CLUB Gaylene Able Ruth Adams Betty Andrews Cecelia Armbruster Jody Ashby Linda Bain Sara Bard Sandy Barnes Jane Barrow Kay Barrow Carol Ann Barton Nancy Barton Sharon Batterton Barbara Benes Anna Bernhardt Marjorie Black Dolores Blevins Shirley Boeckman Ruth Breedlove Karen Browers Carol Bruce Ma ry Beth Brunsteter Donna Carson Jo Nell Chamberlain Pat Chaney Elizabeth Chapman Cathy Colby Rosa Collier Jane Colman Linda Cooter Donna Cornett Linda Crawford Janice Crompton Dorothy Darling Cheryl Derring Joye Dickens Mary Lou Dickey Helen Dolezal Darlene Donathan Donna Dow Yvonne Dudley Phylis Dunn Ruby Dunn Annabelle Duvault lyiary Eaves Eloise Edmondson Sandra Edwards Sharon Enmier Sue Finlayson Carol Fischer Bonnie Fisher Donna Foreman Sally Fowler Katherine Freedman Pamela Gassett Gloria Geis Mary Ann Gerhards Mary Ellen Gilmore Pat Going Carol Gordon Gretchen Gould Jeanette Green Martha Hall Dixie Hamlin Lynn Hanson Jean Hargis Judy Hayden Carol Hefner Constance lloeltzcel Robbye Hogg Sharon Hubbard Margaret Huggins Claudene Hughes Harriett Hughes Lavane Jagg l Lou Jewell Sue Johnson VVaynell Jones Norma Kadavy Kay Kapp Jane Kelly Kay Kess Carole Klaus Connie Lagrow Joy Lambert Eleanor Land Jan Landrum Janice Lang Arleen Ledbetter Elizabeth Lee Jean Lillard Janice Loreaux Darlene Mach Susan Markley Arlene May Tomisene McAlister Margaret McCloskey Barbara McCully Francis McManemin Betty McNeff Louise McQuown Charlyn Bess Reynol Jan Mears Christine Miller Diane Miller Melba Mize Janice Moravec Norma June Morgan Margy' Muegge Judith Ann Orr Mary Lou Osborn Frances Otto ds JOHN JONES, Director Donna Owens Jan Parker Dorothy Parr Suzanne Patton Norma Pestertield Lamecia Phillips Mary Beth Phillips Anne Philpot Jane Pratt Jacquie Price Pat Puckett Pat Randall Frances Rash Frankie Sue Records Joy Renner Nancy Renschler Sylvia Reynolds Charlene Rhoades Sally Robertson Carolyn Rounsaville Marilyn Rounsaville Norma Jo Rowland VVilma Scheeling Nancy Segars Barbara Selph Claudia Shannon Barbara Sharkey Lucille Shastid Nancy Shaw Donna Shea Carol Sherman Roberta Sherman Bonnie Smith Janet Smith Judy Smith Esther Snoody Mary Southard Beverly Spangler Fay Spears Mary Kay Spears Sandra Springer Lucille Stewart Carolyn Streator Lou Suddath Sherry Swearngin Joyce Tate Margene Tate Lydia Taylor Marjorie Taylor Peggy Tharp Marian Turner Fay Van Horn Patalee Van Kuren Martha VVallis Danna Sue Watson Darla Kay Weakly Bitsy Weems Elizabeth Wendt Barbara VVhaley Sue VVhatley Frances Wheeler Ann Whitehead Linda Wiegand Beverly Wilde Pat VVilhelm Dixie YVilliams Suann VVilliams Catherine Wills Carolyn Wilson June Windham Kay Woodward Kathryn Wooster Nancy Wright Arleen Young Ba rba ra Young Page 347 Group Unite Executive and tudent OFFICERS K. D. PROWANT President A. H. ARCHER Vicepresidffzzt DOYLE BALENTINE Treasurer C. ROMAN Advisor E. C. l3L'RR1s .ldvisor ROVV 1: C. Roman CAdvisnrj, E. C. Burris fAdvisorj, A. H. Archer fVice-Presidentj, K. D. Prowant QPresidentJ, Doyle Balentine fTreasurerj. ROVV 2: Clyde K. jones, Billy L. Drassen, S. Coffman, Edwin M. Stewart, Bob VV. Douglas. ROW 3: Gene Hurford, Rob Roy lvlilfill, Tony E. Lyons, SOCIETY F011 ADVANCEMENT 0E MANAGEMENT ELCOME TO THIS New oRGANizAT1oN on the Okla- homa State campus, which was founded to strengthen management education and further the growth of all students, regardless of their aca- demic major, by stimulating their thinking and widening their knowledge. The basic aims of the organization are to bring closer together executives in business and students preparing to go into business, to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information, policies, and methods of industry and management. lt also provides tive students the opportunity to participate in the organ- izing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activi- ties of an organization dedicated solely to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. Students of economics, business administration, engi- neerinv and others are eligible for membership. There X53 B are 26 members at the present. Richard I. O'Connor, Robert G. Failing, Don W. Griggs. ROVV 4: Jerry Edens, Glenn Selvidge, VVesley R. Ruzek, Royce L. McQueen, Tom L. Feagins, Charles D. Russell, Robert J. VVood. Page 348 TAU BETASIGMA BOTTOM ROVV: lNlrs. Hiram H. Henry fSponsorD, Carol Wall fTreasurerj, Dixie Ward CSecretaryj, Nadine Holyfield QVice-Presidentj, Karen Richardson fPresidentD. ROW 2: Paula Kay Rose, Jean Hawkins fS0cial Chair- BETA ALPHA PSI BOTTOM ROVV: Bob Jones fPresidentJ, Paul Tarpey CVice-Presidentj, Charles L. Holland fTreasurerj, Jon Trumbla fSecretaryj, James P. Vineyard QCorresp0nding Secretaryl. ROVV 2: Lamar Jackson, Due Wayne Head- manb, Shirley Skalenda, Donna Miller CHistorian and Parliamentarianj, Joyce Forshee, Carol jo English, Mary Elizabeth VVest. ley, Leon Pearce, Albert Cacy, James R. Laughlin. ROW 3: Joe Smalling, Virgil Richard, Dave Fitch, Ralph Franklin, Henry Oppel, Michael Poizner. raternit pon or Bu iness Da OFFICERS ALBERT CACY President VIRGIL RICHARD Vice-President AL SAVAGE Secretary HENRY OPPEL Treasurer GEORGE HILL Advisor BOTTOM ROVV: Jack Channell, Kenneth Goosen, Virgil Richard QVice-Presidentj, Henry Oppel fTreasurerj, Albert Cacy fPresidentJ, Edwin Glover fDeputy Councilorj, Al Sav- age fSecretaryj, Doyle E. Balentine, J. H. Engelbach, Brice Chism. ROW 2: Charles L. Holland, Due Wayne Headley, Joe S. Reneau, Stephen H. Foster, Merle VV. Mofiitt, Gordon Greer, Roland E. Sodowsky, Ed Blackley, Albert Bosworth, ALPHA KAPPA PSI ATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY, Alpha Kappa Psi, was founded on the Oklahoma State Campus on April 10, 1920. This organiza- tion is the largest and First Commerce fraternity in the United States, with a total of 95 Chapters located throughout the nation's College Campuses. Nlembership in the Club is open to all men in the Col- lege of Business with an overall grade average of 2.5. Programs consist of business meetings, professional speak- ers and industrial tours. Throughout the year the mem- bers have been engaged in selling experience in the form of selling magazines. This year's Chapter overall grade point was an honorable 2.7. The group sponsors annually Business and Profes- sional day and takes one industrial tour each semester. Due VVayne Headley of the State Chapter was Chosen to represent national Alpha Kappa Psi at the National Association of 1VIanufaCturers 1957 Convention in New York. The ehapter's membership totals 60. Ralph Holloway, Doug Young. ROW 3: john Robertson, Ben Curtis, Don Braden, Billy L. Drassen, Al Jansson, Dick Snyder, Bill Roselius, K. D. Greiner, Jerry Karam, Bill Lightcap, Jack Kickey. ROW 4: joe B. Cannon, john Cisna, Frank Cronk, Frank C. Gierhart, Millard E. Prigmore, Herbert W. Penning, Harold L. Mcllroy, Enoch Kenworthy, jr., Ralph L. Franklin, Harold Ware, Leon Nelson, Duane Goble, Charles Berry. Page 350 ROW 1: Freddie E. Been CTreasurerj, Robert D. Tilley fHis- torianj, Paul R. Tarpey fViee-Presidentj, Bill Box fPresi- dentl, Glenn Nichels QSecretaryj, VV. L. Zimmerman fliaculty Advisorj. ROW 2: Joe Brum, Floyd J. Ring, Rodger Quarles, Charles Penland, John D. Carleton, R. Jack Cavitt. ROW 3. Lawrence Gentry, Donald Minard, Eddie C. Howard, Steve Bronstein, Paul I. Brazell, Gerald L. Kaenzig, Charles L. VVinters. ROW 4: Mike Roys, Dave Lackey, Phil G. Brown, Frank Daniel, Arthur Lundy, Hom Warner, Joe B. Hoyle, Glenn L. Stincheomb. the Improve Relation With Bu inoss World DELTA SIGMA PI FTER THE SMOKE had cleared away, Delta Sigma Pi members elimaxed their rush smoker by obtaining the largest pledge class in their history. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity in the College of Business with 95 active chapters at various colleges and universities throughout the nation. Its purpose is to promote close relationships between students and business administration in the commercial and business wo1'lds. Delta Sigma Pi has a variety of activities. It sponsors a candidate for business 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 conventions. The 1957 national convention was held in August in New York City. OFFICERS Blu. Box Pressident PA L'L R. TARPEY Viet'-Presidezzt ciI.I2NN NIcHoLs Sezirftrlry l'lRIiDDIE IC. BEEN Treasurer XV. VV. Z1MMERixi,txN Hdfvisor Page 3wl xpert Assist Marketing Major O F F I C E R S CHARLES BERRY President VVAYNE BOAN Vice-President KELLY COLWELL Secretary BILL HOOTEN Treasurer JOHN WAGLE Advisor BOTTOM ROW: John Wagle CAdvisorj, Charles Berry fPresidentJ, Wayne Boan tVice-Presidentj, Hill Hooten fTreasurerl, Kelly Colwell CCorresponding Secretaryl, Don Claussen Uunior Vice-Presidentj. ROW 2: Robert Thomas, Ray Belew, Mike Mayer, Franklin Cronk, Chuck Bond, Paul Stearns, Leonard Sullivan. ROW 3: Perry J. Cypert, Larry J. MU KAPPA TAU HE SCENE is A CROWDED ROONI. Leaning forward with intensity, a group of young men are found listening eagerly to a Well-known businessman. This describes a meeting of Mu Kappa Tau. Mu Kappa Tau, national professional marketing fra- ternity, incorporated under the laws of the state of Qkla- homa on April 3, 1939, was the first national marketing fraternity in American colleges and universities. Membership in Mu Kappa Tau is open to students seeking a major or minor in the field of marketing. The purposes of this fraternity are to promote a clearer under- standing of marketing and to provide a contact between students and experts in the field. Various programs in- cluding talks by businessmen are presented at the meet- ings. John S. Wagle, professor of business administration, is the faculty advisor of the group which this year had 30 active members. VVilkins, Herbert Penning, Bill Highhill, Donald Nix, Barbara Clines, Gilbert H. Ruthrauif, Jim A. Gosting. ROW 4: Bob Bivins, Charles Hagberg, Joe Langley, Kent Sullivan, Robert S. McCullagh, Russ W. Coates, jon A. Bedingfield, D. L. Craig. Page 352 BOTTOM ROW: Carmen Hogg CPresidentb, Janet Simpson CVice-Presidentj, Ruth Ahrberg CSecretaryJ, Frankie Lou Beall QTreasurerl, Paula YVise fHistorianj, Emagene Jenkins QConvention Chairmanl, Jan French fParliamentarianD, Frances Arnold CPublicityj, Marlene Perner, Fay Spears, Suzanne Homan. ROWV 2: Carol Henry, Suzy Emitt, Phyllis Wright, Kay Kaufman, Clydella Spenner, Lindy Moore, Carolyn Bauer, Ann Bernhardt, Carolyn Lambert, Pat Phillips, Kathy Hays, Ann Beaman. ROW 3: Kay Berryhill, Kay Barrows, jean Fell, Delores Turman, Elsie Dickey, Lois Ann Loney, Nlary Zell Sands, De Ann Bean, Alvin Graham, Pat YVaters, Priscilla Smith, Yvonne VVilliamson, Mary Evelyn Strickland. ROVV 4: Janet Branom, Turie Carolyn Barton, Kathryn Meyer, James J. Pecorelli, Harold Graham, Karen Ludwig, Cathryn Schellstede, Joy Rae Renner, Dorothy Ruppe- lius, Karol King, Barbara French, Kay Mullins, Betty Rooker, Mary Ann Howard. tate Future Teachers Meet At 0 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATIUN ASSOC. TUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, for- merly the Future Teachers' association, has as its purpose acquainting its members with the teaching profession. Any student who is interested in teach- ing is eligible for membership. Fach year the group chooses speakers to come and talk to the group about various aspects of the teaching pro- fession. This year one of the outstanding speakers was Dean Robert llac Vicar of the Graduate school. In co- operation with the Education Student council, the SNFA sponsors the animal education picnic. There are about l25 members in SNICA. Heading this large group this year is President Carmen Hogg, Vice-President planet Simpson, Secretary Ruth Ahrberg, and Treasurer Frankie Lou Beall. Their advisor is Richard Collier. The state convention of SNEA was on the OSU cam- pus in April. OFFICERS CARMEN Hooc. Prcsidenl JANET SIMPSON Vice-Presizlmzt RLTH .AHRBERG Secretary FRANKIE Lou BEALI. Treasurer RICHARD COLLIIER Ifdfvisor Page 333 Women lnvade Physical Ed Club O F F I C E R S MYRON PEACE JR. President SHIRLEY ALEXANDER Vice-President LARRY GRAHAM Secretary LYNN CSASTON Treasurer VALARIE COLVIN Advisor JAMES J. KEVIN Advisor ROW 1: Myron Peace, Jr. fPresidentj, Shirley Alexander fVice-Presidentj, Gerry Craft, Sharon Keller, Arthur P. Bieri, Patricia Jones, Larry Graham fSecretaryj, Lynn Gaston QTreasurerj. ROW 2: La Nese Craft, Carol Baughman, Patsy Hays, Audre Seabridge, Paul Dickerson, Bill Russell, Luther Hunter, Bill Ayres, Carolyn Donceel. ROW 3: Hoppy PHYSICAL EDUCATICN CLUB HE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB sponsors a Saturday morning program for the purpose of instructing faculty members' children iII games, tumbling, rhythms, trampoline and other physical training. This program originated as a voluIIteer project so that bers could improve their teaching abilities. This year a year a payment plan was started and the organization is now self-supporting. The organization is opeII to all physical education majors and minors. This iIIcludes the female element which has invaded another of manls fields of concentra- tion-sports--and has become very active iII the Physical Education club. The group has had guest speakers at its meetings such as Cliff Speegle, OSU football coach, and wrestling Coach MYFOII Roderick. Social activities include the animal Christmas party Zllld a senior day picnic. AnIong the club's present projects are an improvement of the Saturday morning program and a drive to add more members to the 100-plus roll. McCune, Doris Bolton, Linda Fausett, Linda Tapp, Edna Mae Hopkins, Kathryn Bunnell, Jo Claire Stone, Susie Crawford, Dorothy Bullock, Nancy Russell. ROW 4: Suzanne Moody, Patrick Owens, Carol Nurse, Sandra Brunken, Elwyn Isaacs, Earl R. Rhodd, Robert W. Marley, Steve Balint, jane Cald- well. Page 354 l0TA NU SIGMA Pl BOTTOM ROVV: H. Freeman fAdvis0rJ, Charles Goodin CPresidentj, Albert Morrison fSecretary-Treas- urerj, Richard Johnson, Edward Vllarfield. ROVV 2: Gene Arbuekle, Allen Nelson, Robert Lippincott, Adrian 0MEGA Pl ROW 1: Calvin Kennedy fSponsorJ, Ann Beaman fPresidentJ, Marolyn Pierson QTreasurerj, Shirlene Silvertooth Cllistorianj, Patricia Bratcher. ROW 2: Joy Rae Renner, Ruth Bowen, Janell Lewallen, Sue Mobley, Joseph O'Keefe, Pete Allison. ROVV 3: Wayne Keith, George Hunt, John Scanlon, Bob McDaniel, VVilliam Collier, Charles Johnston, Jack Dickey. Gentry, Martha Ruth VVillms. ROVV 3: Lloyd L. Garri- son QFaeulty Memberj, Jeanne Craig, Virginia Jones, Joanna llarper, Robert A. Lowry. acilitie Di played At Professional onvention OFFICERS GUY TARRANT President DOYLE Kms Vice-President WILLIAM J. MANLEY Secretary-Treasurer JOHN J. RIACTALLISTIZR ffdtliror BOTTONI ROW: John J. lVIacAllistcr fAdvisorj, John W. Bishop QCorresponding Secretaryj, Guy Tarrant fllresidenty, Dick Stark, Doyle King CVice-Presidentj, Charles C. Hopper, William I. Manley fSecretary-Treasurerl, Robert Best, Abe L. Hesser. ROVV 2: Donald E. George, James L. Beary, Richard D. Brovvn, james L. Fleming, Paul F. Spurgin, Jr., Ulrich G. Van Dean, Clifton E. McGee, Juan H. Romero, Daniel T. Jones, Don E. Wherry. ROVV 3: Dow Marion HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SOCIllTY NCOURAGING AND PRONIOTING cooperation among the hotel and restaurant administration students, this organization is in its second year of seeking means of broadening the field of opportunity for service. Open to the students and graduates of the hotel and restaurant school, the active membership stands at 43, with alumni raising the total to 66. Club members are active in every field of campus endeavor, entering intra- mural sports, holding two annual social functions, and constantly striving toward scholastic improvement. A major project of the society is attendance' at four professional conventions each year, with a display to familiarize the industry with the facilities and curricu- lum offered by Oklahoma State. Delegates attend the national restaurant show and international lVIid-VVest hotel show in Chicago, and the Oklahoma Hotel and Restaurant Associations, conventions in Oklahoma City. Summers, Morris L. Zwillenberg, Randay Norwood, Darryl W. Johnson, james VVinslow, Charles VV. Lanphere, W. David Van Scoter, Virgilee Gould, David B. Hughes, Earl VV. Mor- ren, Joe Blair. ROVV 4: Edward Pechdimaldji, Jerry L. Palmer, james B. Hitchcock, Dee E. Motley, Roy W. Mont- gomery, Neil H. Walker, Jack Nilson, Richard Autry, Richard Feasel, Charles Nease, Dick Burkett, Rusty Williams. Page 356 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ROW 1: Christie Sullivan, Judy Chappel, Sue Gentry, Frances Gore, Jan Godbold, Karen Thrall. ROVV 2: Kathy Jones, Ruth VVilliams fSponsorJ, Helen Sittel, Patty Morrison. ROVV 3: Dorothy Purnell, Ann Synos, Kay KAPPA DELTA Pl BOTTOM ROVV: Mrs. R. Vvalsh Qliaculty SponsorJ, Joyce Stretter fCorrespontling Secretaryj, Phyllis VVright fPresidentJ, Joyce Hill fVice-Presidentj. ROVV 2: Bar- bara Murray, Helen Caron fHistorianJ, Lois Burlingame, Kettering, Ruth Bowen, Rosalyn VVeston, Joyce Newton fSecretary-Treasurerj, Elaine Cupp CPresidentJ, Glenda XVinget CVice-Presidentj, Janell Lewallen, Kathleen Shel- ton, Bettv Jerome, Marilyn Coiner, Norma Lefler. Ramona VVare, Mary Zell Sands CProgram Chairmanl. ROVV 3: Janet Simpson, Joyce Barber, Mary Louise Odom, Gaylene Able, Verna Rinker. Q,, Club llepartmentalizes Intro College Unit HOME ECONOMlCS CLUB o FFI C ERS PHYLLIS FREUDENBERGER President N AN DAVIS Vice-President MARY EVA NEMECEK Secretary PHYLLIS WRIGHT Treasurer PAULINE CUNNINGHAM Advisor ROW 1: Elizabeth Horn, Christine Miller, Shirley Gardner, Suzanne Renschler, Nancy Carole Morton, Kay Douglas, Cecelia Armbruster, Valeta Krehbiel, Jane Frudy, Jean Frudy. ROW 2: Mrs Kathryn Greenwood fCo-Sponsorj, Mrs. Mary Cox CCo-Sponsorj, Jill Roberts fStudent Council Representativel, Phyllis Wright fTreasurerj, Nan Davis fVice-Presidentj, Phyllis Freudenberger fPresidentj, Willene Padgett CCorres- ponding Secretaryl, Mary Eva Nemecek CRecording Secretaryj, Virginia Adams QProgram Chairmanl, Lois Van Buskirk CF. R. 85 C. D. Cabinet Representativej, Mary Glenda Norris KProject Chairmanl, Glenda Crumm fMembership Chairmanj. ROW 3: Tomisene McAlister, Peggy Steele, Phyllis Austin, Norma Scott, Charlene Burkes, Evelyn Skarky, Jan Parker, Bernice Schein, Beverly Roberts QC. T. M. Representativej, Drucilla Pemberton QAssistant Treasurerj, Ramona Ware QF. R. 8: C. D. Presidentj, Anna Phoebe Kunneman KH. E. E. Presidentj, V. Muriel McMillon QC. T. M. and H. 8: I. D. Presidentl, Mary Woods fFreshman Representativej. ROW 4: Catherine Robertson, Marilynn Faulkner, Carolyn Friedemann, Twanda Wagnon, Carol Van Sickle, Linda Price, Rosalind Helms, Pat Watson, Judy Ewing, Evelyn Schmitt, Sally Patton, Carolyn Speer, Gay Blaine, Peggy Ginn, Jean Nickel. ROW 5: Caro- lyn Reber, Barbara Jo Lee, Sharon Southard, Kathleen Ellis, Kathryn Wooster, Mary Nell Bowman, Carolyn Lankford, Janice Herbert, Ramona Vanderwork, Bonnie Fisher, Aneta Epperson, Sharon Enmeier, De Ann Bean, Helen jo Bolton, Pat Puckett, Sue Galvan. Page 358 ROW 1: Jeraldine Dykes, Shirley Ann Powell, Zona Gail McNillen, Jo Nell Chamberlain, Virginia Hampton, Pat Brack- een, Rose Trujillo. ROW 2: Lou Emily Cross, Dawnette Wahling, Jo Ann Howard, Peggy Weaver, Janet VVever, Val- eria Robinson, Margaret Mallory, Helen Dolezal, Anni Lee Fitzgerald, Ann Heise, Jane Capshaw, Georgann Kadavy, Claudia Hardin, Joyce Downey, Kay Hullet, Peggy Hammer. ROW 3: Angela Decker, Myrtle W. Juhlin, Irmgard Holtz, Saralou Goldtrap, Myrna Booth, Patricia Jo McCoy, Kate Kretchmar, Shirley Draper, Ann Cochran, Marjorie Martin, Hanna Kay Hilpirt, Martha Dyke, Jeanette Humphrey, Jani Cochran, Dixie Hamlin, Sherry Swearingin, Jo Marilyn Dean, Margie McMahan, Darlene Mack. ROW 4: Nancy Jean Berer, Lucile K. Stewart, Linda Widney, Ann Morford, Mary Louise Page, Judy Sanderson, Sara Spradling Marcia McGreW, Lydia Roper, Carolyn White, Joan Cunningham, Mary Ann Grifhth, Mary Lou Hickman, Wanda Sneed, Yvonne Rider, Loretta VValker, Bonita Sacket, Twilla Jordan. ROW 5: Ar- lene May, Colleen Allison, Yvonne Williamson, Gaylene Able, Verna Rinker, Lois Kerr, Jayne Embry, Ella Mae Swanson, Thelda Harris, Lanora Mae Miller, Judy Combs, Rita Ben- nett, Barbara Kay Huston, Bernice VValston, Glenda VVulz, Jean Baum, Madelyn VVhitlock. HOME ECONOMlCS CLUB RGANIZED T0 ESTABLISH PROFESSIONAL CONTACTS on a local, state and national level and to be well- versed on the aims and principles of home econom- ics, the General Home Economics club is made up of five departmental clubs in the College of Home Eco- nomics. Departmental clubs include the Home fic Edu- cation club, the Interior Design club, Food Science club, Family Relations and Child Development club and the Freshman club. One of the recent projects of the club was the annual United Nations fair, this year lead by co-chairmen Biary Ellen Gilmore and Patsy VVright. Phyllis Freudenberger, club president, was elected to serve as secretary of the Oklahoma Home Economics association, college clubs section, this year. She will represent Oklahoma at the 39th annual American Home Economics association convention in St. Louis in June. Page 3:9 GAMMA SIGMA ROW 1: Phil Carr fPresidentj, Shirley Skalenda fVice- Presidentj, Fred Black fSponsorJ, Leon Pearce fTreas- urerj, Karen Goetzinger fSecretaryD. ROW 2: Bill Lightcap, Jerry Karam, Jon Trumbla, Dave Fitch, Doyle Balentine. ROW 3: Lamar Jackson, Sue Gentry, Michael 0MlCll0N NU ROW 1: Beulah Mae Kinney QCo-Sponsorl, Wanda I. Dumas CSecretaryj, Nancy Gamsjager fTreasurerj, Shir- ley Emerson Click QPresidentj, Dorothy Gage Mayfield 1Vice-Presidentj, Barbara Stout Sanders fMarshallj, Empo Henry fFaculty Advisory. ROW 2: Betty Ann McCroskey, Catherine Robertson, Phyllis Austin, Lois Van Poizner, Patty Robinson, Glenda VVinget, Marilyn Van Sicle. ROW 4: Joy Rae Renner, Karen J. Hughes, Janell L. Lewallen, Kathleen Shelton, Ruth Bowen, Carole Grass- man, Marilyn Coiner. Buskirk, Kay Gholston, Liz Horn, Barbara Murray. ROW 3: Mary Alice Hall, Gaylene Able fliditorj, Bernice Schein, Suzann Keely, Ramona Ware, Martha Towena Davidson, Mary Ann Griffith, V. Muriel McMillan, Myrtle White Juhlin, Ann Arthur, Dorothy Souligny, Girdie H. Ware, K. Janelle Hicks. Page 360 PlUPSILON 0MlCRON ROW 1: Mary Eva Nemecek, Mary jane Hessel QTreas- urerj, Shirley Emerson Click CChaplainJ, Betty Ludeman fPresidentj, Saralou Goldtrap, Mary Leidigh fCo-Spon- sorj. ROW 2: Dolores Wyatt, Kay Gholston, Janet Wever, Charlotte Brett, Anna Phoebe Kunneman, Betty Ann McCroskey. ROW 3: Pat Hay, Twilla Jordan, Jean AIA A BEAUX ARTS Page 361 ROW 1: Almus Tyson, Raymond Luley fSecretaryj, Rich- ard L. Treadway QPresidentj, Neal Scribner fVice-Presi- dentj, H. I. Barclay QTreasurerj. ROVV 2: Earl VV. Kraeger, S. L. Dickinson, Roland Christensen, Albert Rey- nolds, Allen Powell, Rafael Luna. ROW 3: ,loan Ham- Nickel, Bernice Schein CVice-Presidentj, Phyllis Freuden- berger, Suzann Keely, Marjorie Martin. ROW 4: janet Remy, Gayle .Ioan Williams, Virginia Adams, Ann Himes, Carlotta Polk, Catherine Robertson, Verna Rinker, Muriel McMillan. mat, Glenn D. Houser, Michael H. Trower, D. Leon Ragsdale, Jim Whittenburg, Dan Harris, S. Wayne Weber. ROW -1-: William Baker VVord, Fred N. Chadsey, Mack Ferguson, Billy L. Knowles, Richard B. Poage, Margaret Black, Glenn Shirley, William Page. ALPHA Pl MU QIEQ ROVV 1: John Perkins fPresidentj, Stan Smith fVice- Bob Graham, Harvey I.. Vllhitley. ROVV 3: Philip E. Presidentj, Thomas Hansen, Richard Zimmerman CTreas- Albertson, Harley L. Hamaker, Harold D. Wloods, Fred D. urerj. ROVV 2: Joe M. Bohannon, James I. VVilliams, Kadavy, Bob Hunter. SOClETY 0F AUTOMOTlVE ENGINEERS ROW 1: Bert S. Davenport QAdvisorj, Oscar John Kubi- David Cook, James Thorne, VVilliam McGinnis, VVilliam cek, Virgil Wood, Alfred Schuler fSecretary-Treasurerj, Butler, Vernon Teves. Robert Pate fPresidentj. ROW 2: Atilla M. Taluy, ROW 1: Joe R. Tucker fSecretaryj, Dean A. Roach, Roger Stutzman 12nd Vice-Presidentj, Louis S. Flores Qlst Vice-Pres- identj, Norman I. Irsch fPresidentJ, Byron Spargo QTreasur- erl. ROW 2: John B. West fAdvisorj, Vincent L. Lawson, William K. Lewis, Jim Scott, Johnny J. Nesser, Louis R. Thom- ason, David Tippeionnic. ROW 3: Carl Davidson, Charles Ellis, Hemer E. Sierra, Robert Perry, Jack P. Forbess, Gabriel Constantine, Raymond Steele, Adil Nabilsi. ROW 4: Garry L. Pigg, George Wadley, Dale Kirmse, AI Havenstrite, Glenn R. McCullough, William E. Mitchell, William B. Lumpkin, Gary D. Gooch. Chemists Strive To Advance Profession AM. INST. 0F CHEMICAL ENGINEERS HE HUM or Mov1Nc TEST TUBES in relation to prin- ciples of engineering constitute the profession of chemical engineering. The OSU chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers has always worked to advance this profession through maintaining high standards among their members and by maintaining their objectives of greater knowledge and understanding. In maintaining their objectives the OSU chapter of A.I.Ch. has promoted interesting activities this year. James A. Kirk, leader in the plastics field, spoke to the chapter on new techniques for developing plastics to take the place of metals which are valuable and could be de- pleted if their present rate of use were continued. The chapter took a field trip to the Continental Oil Companyis radiation lab at Ponca City to learn about the practical role isotopes play in chemistry. This year the chapter is made up of 35 members. OFFICERS NORMAN J. IRSCH President Louis S. FLORES Vice-Presizlerzt JOE R. ,TUCKER Secretary BYRON Si-ARGO Treasurer JOHN B. VVEST :ldfvisor Page 363 hort Circuit Are A pecialt OFFICERS DON C. SCOUTEN Chairman RICHARD P. GATES Vice-Chairman CARL E. GILLILAND AIEE Secretary PAUL M. BOYCE IRE Secretary GARY L. FOSTER Treasurer BOTTOM ROW: Don C. Scouten fPresidentj, Richard P. Gates fVice-Presidentj, Paul M. Byoce CIRE Secretaryj, Carl E. Gilliland QAIEE Secretaryj, Ted Klock, Gary L. Foster CTreasurerj, G. L. Mayfield, A. Naeter QAdvisorj. ROW 2: Charles D. Wilkinson, Harold G. Wells, Louis C. Thomason, Richard E. Gray, Robert J. Benham, Glenn B. Wharton, jon B. Russell, Donald J. McFarland, Ted Pantle. ROW 32 Don E. AIEE-IRE VER HAD A SHORT CIRCUIT? Bet you have. Chances are it presented a pretty vexing problem, too. Well, maybe the prevention of short circuits isn't the most important problem dealt with by electrical engineers and radio engineers but such groups as the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers produce the men to cope with these matters and others of more importance. AIEE-IRE each year send delegates to the national convention. These delegates hold general discussions on the technical papers dealing with some phase of electrical engineering. Meetings are held once a month with industrial rep- resentatives giving programs and talks on their particu- lar field. AIEE-IRE sponsor several projects during the year. These include the annual short course and the holding of several field trips for electrical engineering students. Tarvin, John W. McConnel, Billie C. Carrell, Ray Magnuson, Paul N. Howell, Richard W. Ogan, Lloyd Schuh, Ierrel Loch- ner, jeane Powell, Alvin Roelse. ROW 4: Wilbur Sloan, Bob Marston, Kenneth Walker, Darrell Blackburn, Jack Graham, Tom Harlan, Doe E. Mattox, David S. Shanks, Robert W. Wal- lace, Charles F. Braithwaite, Ralph M. Ord. Page 364 ROW1: Ronald VVheeler, Sami Elbehairy, Frank King, Harley L. Hamaker, Kamel Ali-Ahmed, Don Crosby, John Roche, David Tedeschi, Hollie Thompson, Richard J. Peeples, Harry P. Levitt. ROVV 2: Max VVarr tPresidentj, Robert Dolezal fBus- iness Managerj, Gerald T. Fine CSecretaryj, Richard Zimmer- man fVice-Presidentl, Donald Garner fTreasurerJ, Joe Bo- hannon CCouncil Representativej, johnny Wright, Bob Graham, Stan Smith, James I. Williams, Bill R. Primo, Frank O. Nelson, Don M. Butler. ROXV 3: james Holden, Stanley Zarambo, Carl Goates, Richard G. Dickerson, John E. Roper, Ted Merrell, Ray C. Asfahl, .Toe VV. Fowler, Dennis M. Flynn, Harold D. VVoods, Gene jones, Charles A. VVard, Bobby D. Pierce, Jack L. Price. ROVV 4: Donnie Joe Taylor, Jim Edward Hender- son, Robert E. Mears, Thomas L. Hansen, James P. Cartwright, Max R. Newberry, William D. Davis, G. Gary Stegall, Ronney D. Maphet, Fred D. Kadavy, Bennie Barnes, Tom F. Oakes, Terry G. Monkres, A. Leroy Medley. ROW 5: Harvey Beets, Edmund F. Grefrath, Lynn Simpson, Jim Knowles, Harvey L. Whitley, Eugene Scott, Gordon D. Rodden, Robert P, Brister, J. Martin Hughes, Luther N. Shackelford, john L. Stanberry, Stanley G. Jones, John VV. Bowlward, Paul McNeill, Jack L. Hunter. ndu trial Engineer Work Together AM. INST. 0F INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS HIS ORGANIZATION WAS FOUNDED in 1949 on the OSU campus to give students in industrial engi- neering an opportunity to meet and work together. It was formed to promote a better understanding of industrial engineering principles to represent the body of industrial engineering students in campus activities, to disseminate technical, scientific and professional infor- mation, to cultivate fraternal feeling and to promote a professional attitude among the members. Mairi activities include a banquet each semester for graduating seniors, participation in Engineering week activities and bi-monthly meetings at which talks are given by leaders in industry, chiefly concerning industrial engineering work. Goals are to promote fraternal feelings and to gain knowledge concerning the industrial engineerls place in industry. There are approximately 65 members. OFFICERS MAX WARR President RICHARD ZIMNIERMAN Vice-President ROBERT DOLEZAL Secretary DONALD CiARNER Treasurer C. R. DRAPER Advisor Page 365 gricultural Engineer Vi it Indu tr OFFICERS BILL EVOOD Prrfsideni H.ARVEY I'IAB'IILTON Vive-Presirlent LOWELL PEACH Secretary RDXNARD -I. CONSTIEN Treasurer L. O. ROTH ffdiiiror ROVV 1: Donald A. Flasch, Bill VVood fPresidentj, Barbara Boyd QQueenj, Harvey Hamilton CVice-Presidentj, Edward J. Constien CTreasurerj, Emmett Griffith. ROVV 2: Robert Fairless, Ronald T. Noyes, John Scripslick, Otis K. Higginboth- am, Daniel Bruehl, jr., Jerry F. Adamson. ROVV 31 Silvio E. AM. SOC. 0F AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS SAE, ANTERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGI- NEERS, was founded to help students select a major interest in the agricultural engineering field. Also to Create better relations among students, faculty and the professional society. No formal pledging is re- quired, but the members Inust be enrolled in a profes- sional agricultural engineering curriculum. This year there are 43 members. Barbara Boyd is the ASAE queen this year. All activ- ities sponsored by the Engineering Student council are supported by ASAE. The first annual banquet was held this year on Dec. 7, with 85 agricultural engineers and their wives and dates attending. Last year Don Flasch, OSU student, was elected president of the southwest section. ASAE oHicers include Bill EVood, president, Lowell Peach, secretary, Ed Con- stien, treasurer, Ron Noyes, reporterg and L. O. Roth, advisor. Once each year the group takes a field trip to a private industry in the state. Echaverry, Baker B. Eeds, Kenneth L. Biehler, John Ogden, VVayne Clyma, Bobby J. Davis, John C. McCornaek, Jimmy G. McKinney. ROW 4: Elden Beard, Donnel Brown, Tom How- ery, Alan Ritchey, Bob Schweikhard, Baha Dabbous, William C. Fagan, L. O. Roth. Page 366 ROVV 1: John VV. Comer QAdvisorJ, John G. Brandborg, Gerald L. Smith QSecretaryJ, Claude B. May CVice-Presidentj, Donald Hendrickson fTreasurerJ, Neil Randall QPresidentJ, Wesley V. Hull QPublic Relationsj, James M. Howard, Ber- nard F. Babb, Joseph D. Bechtold, James VV. Neal, Jr., James VV. Gillespie, Gordon Reed, Jr. ROVV 2: B. J. VVashburn, Stansell Byers, Affeef Hamra, Guy H. Fisher, Milo R. Chamber- lain, Monty C. Murphy, William R. Wilson, John R. VValker, Edwin C. Endaeott, Smokey R. Irwin, Quintin B. Graves, Owen VV. Scott, Fred E. Mauch, Michel Antarakisk. ROVV 3: e igner 0E Tom AM. SOC. 0E CIVIL ENGINEERS HE DESIGNING or ToMoRRow's bridges and the shap- ing of the skylines of the world are the ideals of the select group of civil, general and architectural engineers who make up the American Society of Civil Engineers. This group provides the engineer an opportunity to acquaint himself with the activities in the civil engineer- ing profession. It also promotes relations between stu- dents and the faculty and among the students themselves. All civil, general and architectural engineers are eli- gible to join, with no restrictions placed upon grades. Faculty members who are members of the parent society are considered honorary members of the Oklahoma State student chapter. The group annually sponsors a spring picnic and par- ticipates in Engineering week festivities. llfembers of the group submit technical papers before the parent soci- eties and regional conventions. At present, there are approximately 95 members in this organization. R. J. Larkin, Donald V. Harnage, Leland C. Albertson, Pat H. McGinley, Robert Emrie, Charles Wycoff, Billy R. Kesler, Don Mahatfey, Harold L. Fly, Lee Munkus, Jerry W. Bowman, W. R. Hoover, Paul Brooks, Kenneth Estes, Don A. Jennings. ROVV 4: Harold G. Chitwood, Moreland Herrin, James V. Parcher, Jean-Daniel Randin, Ayman Midani, Samir Samara, Claude Dallaire, Charles Robinson, Daniel Ballivian, Fred Gutierrez, Roger Bermudez, Mohammad S. A. Quraeshi, Ken- neth E. Mahaffey, Philip S. Gahm, Joaquin O. Loustaunau, Choong S. Cho. orrow's Sk line OFFICERS NEIL RANDALL Prrsiderzt CLAUDE B. MAY l'iz'f-Prfsizlezzt GERALD I.. SMITH Swrefrlry IJONALD HENDRICKSKJN Trmsurer JoHN VV. COMER .vlziwisor I rige 367 -Men Are Trained nd Confident OFFICERS Noiut E. ABELL President MAX M. STEVENSON Vice-Presidezzf Bonny D. ALLEN Secretary-Trwzsurer XVILLIAM E. LUCK flzlfvisor BOTTOM ROVV: William E. Luck CAdvisorj, Alvin F. Sher- man QAdvisorJ, John B. Neil fProgram Chairmanj, Norm E. Abell CPresidentj, Max M. Stevenson fVice-Presidentb, Bobby D. Allen fSecretary-Treasurerj, Arch E. Herndon fAdvisorj, ROVV 2: Harold Staggs, Herman E. Staggs, Larry L. Monge- doht, Arlie T. VVorley, john Martin, Donald D. Fore QReport- AUTOMCTIVE-DIESEL TECH CLUB HERE IT WAS, A BIACHINE. Not just any machine, but a formidable appearing mass of oily black metal. A machine that took a trained and confident oper- ator to operate it. Nearby stood the young man who filled these requi1'ements to a NTU. Such a young man as this is what the Automotive- Diesel Technology club at OSU strives to produce for industry. A-DTC stresses development of high scholastic, ethi- cal, and professional standards. Such a credo as this pro- motes co-operation between the students of their school and a close contact between the students of the school and industry. lllembership in the club is available to all students in automotive and diesel tech schools. The club has elected as its ollicers, Norman Abell, president, hlax Stevenson, vice-presidentg Bob Allen, secretary-treasurer5 John Neil, program chairman, with VV. E. Luck serving as advisor. This group consists of about 60 members. ery, Dale Cox, Gale McNulty. ROW 3: Phillip Warfield, Dave Edgecomb, Jamison M. Bear, Ronnie D. Sills, Walter Thain, Paul Ruby, Gordon Moser, Roger Wolfe, Ropha W. Martin. ROW 4: Delbert Ring, Ronald Cole, Monte Murphy, jimmy DeLaughter, George H. Hoag, Lin D. Stephens, Don M. Bell, Norman Dean Smith, James G. Hodges. Page 368 i ROVV 1: VVilliam S. Butler, Rex F. VVenger, Oscar john Kub- icek, Robert E. Pate, Paul E. Dickinson, Thomas E. Ritter, George A. McArthur, Steven R. Mansur, Merle K. Burkhart, J. C. Green, A. L. Stockwell. ROW 2: Thomas J. DevinefPres- identj, Warren Gilmour fVice-Presidentj, Atilla M. Taluy fSecretaryl, Kirk E. Boatright tTreasurerJ, Adel R. Zahalan, Jerry Caugbron, jim Riddlebarger, Ray D. Ramsay, E. G. Hess, J. H. Ward, Harry P. Levitt, Faye C. McQuiston, Kenneth Dehan, David R. Cook. ROW 3: L. P. Bird, James E. Downs, Sam A. Hill, Maurice E. Cavnar, Joseph C. Lord, Ralph Pruitt, Donald R. Bullard, Robert P. Bleuer, Don L. Carter, Edward G. Coverdill, Jarrel D. Lyon, Maurice L. McNeely, George D. LeRiche. ROW 4: james A. Payne, James F. Beattie, Gene A. Tabb, Larry L. Eitelman, Ralph D. Terhune, Darryl D. Hop- kins, Edward L. Jenkins, james E. Robinson, Donald D. Nobis, Donald D. Kemp, Edwin M. Leslie, Kendall H. Johnson, Ro- bert VV. Erner. ROVV 5: Dennis H. K. Lo, Loyal La Plante, John C. Barhydt, Roger O. Gagne, Russell M. Joyner, Harry R. Porter, Lloyd R. Tomlinson, Willis G. Johnson, Charles S. Millster, Lawrence VVayne Fulton, Bill L. Schafer, Royce L. Brookshier, Richard H. Morgan, Virgil VV. Wood, James VV. Vveathersby. ond 0E Fello hip - - ation ide AM. SOC. 0F MECHANICAL ENGINEERS HE SPEECH wAs ovER. Applause filled the auditor- ium, as a young engineer proudly strode from the platform. This was a typical scene from the speech contest sponsored by the ASNIE. Each semester, the American Society of Nlechanical Engineers sponsors a regional contest, in which the topics discussed are re- lated to the profession of engineering. A S10 prize is awarded the winner. ASME strives to promote fellowship among engineer- ing students and to further engineering practices. Its motto might well be 'fBond of Fellowship-Natioir wide. The OSU chapter of ASME consists of 85 mem- bers. Requirements for membership are limited to engi- neering students. As a special project, ASNIE members renovated the sign over the mechanical engineering laboratory, replac- ing it in an attractive fashion. A pledging period of one week is held each fall semester. Pledges are adorned with a placard and are required to acquire the signatures of all members. O F F I C E R S THOMAS j. DEVINE President NVARREN GILMOUR Vice-President ATILLA NI. TALUY Secretary KIRK E. BOATRIGHT Treasurer C. E. LEONARD Advisor Page 369 eeiabHit OFFICERS ROBERT ERIRIE President CHARLES WYCOFF Vice-President WILLIAM RICKETTS Secretary PAUL G. BROOKS Treasurer NIORELAND HERRIN Advisor' ROW 1: Moreland Herrin fFaculty Advisorl, Paul G. Brooks fTreasurerj, Don V. Harnage, Pat H. McGinley, Charles Wy- coff CVice-Presidentj, Robert Emrie QPresidentl. ROVV 2: Don A. Jennings, Kenneth Estes, Billy R. Kesler, Leland C. Albertson, Robert J. Larkin, Gordon Reed, Jr. ROW 3: W. 0ne Requirement CHI EPSILON CHOLARSHIP, CHARACTER, PRACTICALITY AND S0- ciability are the requirements for membership in Chi Epsilon, international honorary civil engineer- ing fraternity. Menibership is composed of the upper third of the junior and senior classes in civil engi- neering, which includes architectural engineering and general engineering. Advancement of professional standing and develop- ment of civil engineers were discussed at regular dinner meetings this year, which were highlighted by speakers who are leaders in structural, municipal, sanitary, high- way and construction engineering. Receiving awards for 1957 were Leland Albertson, A.G.C. scholarship award for senior student, William Ricketts, A.G.C. scholarship award for junior student, James Gillespie, Robberson Steel company fellowship, Delbert Carmen, Continental Oil company fellowship, Robert Emrie, Dresser fellowship, and Dennis VVhite, Ren G. Saxton award. R. Hoover, Don Mahaffey, Wesley V. Hull, Lee Munkus, Jerry W. Bowman, Harold L. Fly, Edward R. Sturm. ROW 4: John W. Comer, James V. Parcher, Quintin B. Graves, Charles C. Robinson, james W. Gillespie, Donald Hendrickson, Harold G. Chitwood, Bettie V. England. ' Page 370 ROV' 1: Nlax D. Anderson fPresidentl, Daniel D. Lingelhaeh fAdvisorJ, Raymond li. Bowling CViee-Presidentl, john M. Lewis CReeording Seeretaryj, Paul N. Howell, Frank A. Brown, Richard P. Gates, Niilton R. Prueha fTreasurerl, Charles Ritterhouse. ROVV 22 Donald D. Bishop, Atilla M. Taluy, Xvilliam E. Bettis, Donald C. Scouten, John R. Pod- breger, Ted Klock, Carl Gilliland, John Stakle, Edwin Her- ron, Ivan Hurst. ROYV 3: Boyd Bentley llalfaere, Robert VV. Butler, Charles Dan VVilkinson, Gerald C. Kitch, John VV. NIeConnel, -lim D. Burson, Dwaine Jantz, VVilliam II. Rodden, Nlarvin A. Smith, George S. Snule, blames R. Goolshy. ROVV -li Charles L. Marsh, Jerrel Loehner, G. L. Nlayfield, Jr., N. B. Kramer, YVendell Ford, Theron M. Randall, John E. Liston, Paul M. Boyce, Buster M. Salyer, Dale XV. Bennett, Claude Il. Hailey. ember hip I Top Qualit Label ETA KAPPA NU ENIBERSHIP IX Er.-x K.Kl'l'.f'X NL' labels a student as being one of the top ones in the field of electrical engineering. Nlen in this organization are se- lected from the upper third of the senior class, and the upper fourth of the junior class. Also eligible for membership are graduate students and professional electrical engineers. All must receive approval from the national headquarters. lfta Kappa Nu was founded to bring into closer union men in the profession of electrical engineering who have a serious outlook on college as a whole and have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in electri- cal engineering, and have desired to unite for mutual benefits. The group strives to establish high standards of scholarship among electrical engineering students and further their advancement in that profession. Umega chapter at Oklahoma State is one of 62 in the nation and has 58 active members. OFFICERS MAX D. iANDI2RSON Presidelz I Raymoxn PI. Bowuxo I,Vff't'-Pft'SfIlf'I1f jolly RI. IJEXYIS S erre tary BIILTON PRL'eH.x ,llI'l'llSlll'l'V' IJANIEI. D. I.ixni2I.nAeifi .Jzlwisor Page 371 ngineer Learn OFFICERS DONAVAN A. EL1.1oTT President TNIAX XVARR Vice-P resid ent RAY NICLAIN Secretary jonx M. LEWIS Treasurer JAMES Bocas Adfvisor ROVV 12 john Michael Lewis fTreasurerj, Joe A. Eisenried CVice-Presidentj, Aubrey Ray McLain fSecretaryj, Max VVarr fAdmin. Vice-Presidentl, Donavan A. Elliott tPresidentl. ROW 2: James Shaw Holden, james George Macoubray, III, To Communicate ENGINEERING TMSTMASTERS HE STATE CHAPTER OF ENGINEERING TOASTMASTERS was the first toastmaster group on the campus and is presently the largest. This group provides engi- neers the opportunity to receive experience in com- municating ideas to groups, relating both practical and technical knowledge. The campus toastmasters are an aHiliate chapter of Toastmasters International and the Stillwater Toast- masters. Niembership in this group is based upon at- tendance and activity of students in the College of Engineering. In the United States there exist only three student toastmasters clubs, all of them being located on the Oklahoma State campus. The quality of reassurance and the ability to think on oneis feet are beneHts re- ceived. To give each man an equal opportunity to learn to express himself is only one special goal set by the 30 men who make up the group. Each man knows the impor- tance of the improvement of speaking publicly. Dennis Michael Flynn, Saeed Qurneshi, Sami Elbehairy, Myles Standish. ROW 3: Thomas J. Devine, Robert F. Dolezal, Charles P. VVason, Edward J. Constien, Kenneth E. Robins, Gene Jones, Hugh D. Thomas. Page 372 ROVV 1: Joseph A. O'Keefe fPresidentj, John C. Scanlon fStation Managerj, john P. Allison CVice Presidentj, Gene A. Arbuckle 1Treasurerj, john Newman QStewardj, R. J. Douglas lFaculty Advisory, Earl lVIcKenzie, Dave McAllister, Walter B. Schaed, Charles H. Rule. ROW 2: Herbert M. Burns, James E. Herring, Richard L. Routsong, VVilliam H. Clarke, Bruce Brooks, David E. Ballenger, Larry j. Bean, Don- ald E. Magness, Roger K. Sweet, jack Ziegler. ROVV 31 Monti M. Redenius, VVilliam A. Kelton, Jimmy D. Couch Lester L. VVilson, Arlen D. Gross, Chris Holzer, Richard H Ellis, john C. Baal, Raymond A. Huecker, Alhert Saliba, Ger- ald j. jones. ROVV -lf: Henry J. U'Claire, james R. Dawson VVilliam ll. Luke, Jr., William E. Proper, Bob McDaniel Thomas II. Arnold, Robert W. Lippincott, james E. Allen, Al- len L. Nelson, Milo Dean, John R. Ketchum, Gerald A. Coler- iek. iremen Have ocial And Technical Club FIRE PROTECTl0N SOClETY NE oi' THE FEVV GROUPS oi-' ITS KIND in this coun- try, the Fire Protection society provides both a technical and social background for its members on the OSU campus. Prominent men in the field of fire prevention and protection are guest speakers before the society throughout the year, and provide not only interesting, informative talks, but also help promote interest in specific branches of fire protection. Several field trips to nearby installations are scheduled during the semesters. One of the important daily functions of the society is to provide eating and recreational facilities for members who live at both fire stations. Other activities of the group include intramurzil sports, occasional picnics, and a dance once each semester. Their presence oII the cani- pus is most noted at the football games, as they enter Lewis field with bright red shirts, blasting sirens, and a l927 Ere truck. OFFICERS -losEPH A. O,KEEFIE President JOHN P. .ALLISON Vizr-Presidezzi VVALTER REED Sf'I'rz'lrzry CiiENI5 A. ARB UCKLIS Trmxurer R. J. Do L'GLAS J11'z'isor lage 3X3 ilmen U e PETll0LEUM CLUB 0 FFI C E R S -TACK R. LONGINO President R. J. VAN RHEEDEN Vivff-Presidmzl FLOYD L. SPRAGGINS Sf'4f1'fffr1ry Bon SNOVVDEN Treasurer IQ. C. FITCH Advisor ROVV 1: Floyd Leon Spraggins CReeording Secretaryj, R. J. Van Rheeden QVice Presidentj, Jack R. Longino QPresidentj Bob Snowden QTreasurerj, Jack Clark. ROW 2: Ed Smith , C. K. Mitchell, Wayne Easterwood, Dwain Hogue, Bill Bur- Jarry Paige, Homer C. Dillman, Jerry A. Stanfill, Tom C. Bennett, Bill Clark. ROW 3: Jimmy C. McDaniel, Lloyd H Theorie , Formulae, Figure Morgan, John K. Baker, Gordon E. Cordes, VV. H. Mitchell , john Magnino, Danny F. Charlton. ROW 4: K. L. Mitchell ford, Geubin Gillezeay, Joe S. Green. l Page 374 ROW 1 James Arnold Snell Kenney Ray Gauntt Frederick Woods, Edward G. Woods, Jerry E. Bennett, Keith R. Loftin, Gordon John H Hendrix Fredrick Chandler ROW 2 Bill Charles A. Pate, Glen Dale Skinner, Kenneth Teders. ROVV 4: Ellis Donald C Mashburn VValter VVay ne Allen William R Paul Harryman, John W. Moore, james Holmes, Robert Owens, Brales Nelson E King Charles H Ashill ROVV 3 Row L Joe C. Bussey, Clifton R. Duke, Earl J. Agee. PETll0I.llUM CLUB LL THIS CLUB NEEDS is an oil derrick. It abounds with theories, formulae and figures, and its mein- bers will be putting to use these elements in oil fields all over America in future years. Petro- leum club was organized on the OSU campus in 1948 for all students showing an interest in petroleum, re- gardless of classification. Pledges may be recognized by their work clothes, the wrenches they wield and their vocabularies which are sprinkled with oil Held slang. Each year the Petroleum club enters the ANNIE stu- dent paper contest, where research papers on industry are presented and judged for new ideas. llembers also elect an outstanding member, whose name is placed on a plaque in the deanls office. The group, whose membership now totals 140, strives for better relations between students and industry, pri- marily through keeping up with new developments, be- coming acquainted with industrialists and strengthening petroleum interests. Page J ngineering Group Holds Slip- tick Class SIGMA TAU OFFICERS STAN SMITH President JOHN LEWIS Vice-President TED KLOCK Secretary BILLY PAYNE Treasurer PAUL A. MCCOLLUM Advisor ROVV 1: Billy Payne fTreasurerj, Ruth Campbell, Karl Cooper, Stan Smith QPresidentj, Ted Klock CSecretaryj. ROW 2: Donny J. Charlton, Ray Ramsay, John Lewis QVice- Presidentj, La Verne Limpach, John Hasz, Rex Hand. ROW 3: Harry Porter, Loren Skarky, Robert Stuemky, James Rob- inson, Aubrey Ray McLain, M. U. Ayres, Jr., Larry E. Hall. ROW 4: John Jacob, John McConnell, G. L. Mayfield, jr., John Liston, Jack Hinton, Lyman Yarborough, James Beattie, Kirk Boatright. Page 376 ROVV 1: Lee Mathews, George F. Hauek, Perry L. Butcher, Bruce Kramer, john Mach, Joe Bohannon QRegional Advisorb ROW 2: Raymond E. Bowling, Billy G. McGuire, Charles D Slaven, Stanley E. Snipes, Harvey L. XVhitley, Eddie Jones v Garry L. Pigg. ROVV 3: Harvey Hamilton, John C. McCor- naek, Kenneth L. Biehler, Donald A. Flaseh, Paul N. Howell, Robert Fairless, VVilliam R. VVood. ROXV 4: Byron Spargo, Robert lileuer, Theron Randall, Bob Graham, james Scott, Dean Roach, Albert Reynolds, Gerald Kiteh. SIGMA TAU CHOLARSHIP AVV,-XRD TO THE HIGHEST RANKING freshman in engineering and a slide rule class for engineering underelassmen are only two of the many activities of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. Organized for the purpose of recognizing scholarship and professional attainment, Sigma Tau is made up of students chosen from the up- per one-third of the junior and senior classes. Although high grades are the basie requirement, members must also possess leadership qualities and be able to get along with their fellow students. Faculty members are also eligible to join as alumni members. Sigma Tau pledges may be recognized by the familiar pyramid hats which they are required to wear during pledging and by their praising of St. Pat, patron saint at all engineers. Established on this campus in 1921, the Oklahoma State chapter is one of 32 chapters in the nation and has a membership of 63. Page 371 ngineering Abilit Requirement O FFT C E R S R. GARY CARSON President DoN DAREING Vice-President OiNEII,I. BURCHETT Secretary JACK CLARK Treasurer S. O. BRAUSER ffllfZJiS0f ROVV 1: Jack Clark fTreasurerj, R. T. Van Rheeden flingin- eering Council Representativej, L. J. Fila fFaculty Advisorj, S. O. Brauser fFaculty Advisorj, Shairy L. Pearce CPledge Guidej, Don Dareing fVice-Presidentl, Ronald Spivyf Stud- ent Assembly Representativej, Carroll M. Leonard CNational Presidentj, Gary Carson fPresidentj, O'Neill Burchett QRe- cording Secretaryj. ROVV 2: J. C. Green, Elmer Mangram, Jr., Thomas E. Spink, John R. Hart, VVeldon Feland, jerry Byram, James Robinson, Edward G. Woods, Lyle E. Becknell, Pl TAU SIGMA ATIONAL HONORARY BTECHANICAL ENGINEERING fraternity, Oklahoma Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sigma distinguished itself at the l956 national convention when Oklahoma Stateis Prof. Carroll NI. Leonard was elected to a three-year term as the national president. Membership in this organization is based on the stu- dentys having a sound understanding of engineering and ability in that field and being in the upper 25 percent of the junior class or the upper 33 percent of the senior class. Faculty personnel who have made successful achieve- ments in mechanical engineering are eligible for hon- orary membership. Each year the group awards a slide rule to the out- standing mechanical engineering sophomore and sends a delegate to the national convention. The local chapter is one of 63 in the nation and has a total of 76 members of which 52 are active, 18 are graduates, and 6 are honorary. William M. Abbott, Ir., Grady W. Cook, Atilla M. Taluy. ROVV 3: Kenneth Gauntt, VVallace G. Scott, Rex F. VVenger, Kirk E. Boatright, Bob MCCubbin, V. F. Hill, Alvin Holston, Les Brown, Ron Johnson, F. Dean Ruth, Ricardo de Bastos, Gilbert M. VVhitlow, Merle K. Burkhart. ROW 4: Stanley Vanscoyoc, Arnold Snell, Lloyd R. Tomlinson, Clealon Camp- bell, Thomas Buxton, Merlin Burnette, Vernon R. Eck, Char- les A. Pate, M. Dean Howe, Thomas Hoot, David VVest, Larry E. Hall, Miguel Villaca. Page 378 STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS SDCIETY ROVV 1: Gary L. Ilill CSp0nsorl, L. H. Bengtson fSpon- sorj, C. J. Anderson QVice-Presidentj, J. E. VVinters fPresidentj, R. L. Smaltz CSecretary-Treasurerj, Don Jackson. ROSV 2: Richard DI. Paden fRepresentative Student Assembly, VVilliam H. Schwenker, T. E. Richards, J. R. Sloan, A. E. Prunty, Tongpoon Ruamsap, Raymond INDIA STUDENT ASSDCIATIDN CLUB ROVV 1: Girish Mathur fSecretaryj, Pranaykumar Bhatt, Fred J. McDonald CAdvisorj, jagmohan Katyal CPresi- dentj, G. S. Rae 1Treasurerj, Mrs. Sarla Katyal. ROVV 2: Pradyumna Manilal Shukla, Rejinder Singh Dhillon, Zachariah George, Avva Vishnu Sharma, M, A. Rashid, Maggard. ROVV 3: Robert R. Shaw, Frank Sedivy, Glenn P. Carr, Doyle M. Butler, joe D. Lynn, Morris C. Vvehh, Kenneth P. Monacelli. RUVV -1-1 Roy A. SCOtt, Carl E. Slandefer, Bill D. SVade, Dale VVeathers, Max B. Porter, Gary R. Bright, Harold M. Spies, Robert W. Heusel. Bhisham Kumar Bakhshi, K. L. Mehra. ROW 3: Po- patlol Patel, Niader Singh Pali, Ved Paricasrl Nijhawan, M. Shamsher, V. Seshadri, -Ioqinder Singh Bakshi, San- gram Singh. old Key s Sign OFFICERS CHARLES IXIOORE President TCDXVARD lX'1ORGAN Vice-Presizlerzt THOMAS W. TVTCCORMICK Secretary XV. F. PACK Treasurer CiLENN H. BRYANT Advisor ROW 1: Charles Moore fPresidentj, Edward Morgan fViee- Presidentl, Thomas W. McCormick QSeeretaryj, David Rum- barger Clingineering Student Council Representativel, VV. F. Pack CTreasurerj. ROVV 2: Donald J. VVatson, Curtis J. Le ill Future T- an TAU l0TA EPSILON ROM THE CLASSROOWI BU1LpiNo, a young OSU stu- dent strides forward, a great gold and black key tied to his neck. The key implies that this student is engaged in pledging Tau Iota Epsilon, tech school fraternity. The purposes of TIE are to promote mutual improve- ment in scholarship among tech members, to provide social entertainment and to bring about a closer rela- tionship among the tech students at Oklahoma State University. Each year a trophy is given to the outstanding mem- ber in tech school. At the annual 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 re- place the bi-monthly meetings. Tau Iota Epsilon was founded at Finn college in 1949, and the second chapter of the order was founded in the fall of 1950 at Oklahoma State University. Blanc, Glenn H. Bryant CAdvisorj, William L. Harris, Norm Abell, Bobby Allen. ROW 3: John C. Glenn, A. D. Davis, Gale McNulty, Bob Cooper, Milton jones, Dahl Mitchell, Eddie Nesser. Page 380 BOTTOM ROVV: Thomas Mowdy CCorresponding Secretaryj, Paul Kunneman fTreasurerj, Mel Pearson fSecretaryJ, Robert II. Gengler tPresident-Eleetj, Jerry M. Bonham QPresidentD, joe B. jollife QParliamentarianj, Kermit W. Minton QChap- lainj, Gerald L. Applegate, Charles L. lleaton, Russell L. Don- athan. ROYV 2: John VV. Davis, Jr., Bill Taylor, Alton C. Caplinger, Jack D. Miller, Thomas R. Lathan, James G. Sewell, Jack VV. Peterson, John B. Dunaway, Kenneth G. Keenum, James xl. Eischen, VVilliam DT. Guinan. ROVV 3: Bud C. Hick- ey, Robert M. Spragg, Ed McCrary, George A. Lester, VVayne E. Stout, Larry D. Major, R. Gene VVhite, Rex R. Every, Robert L. Godby, T. D. O'Quinn, Jr., VV. D. Munson, R. L. Law- rence, J. H. Barton. ROW 4: Harold B. Kimble, William F. Carter, Robert L. Hartin, John Colvert, Harold V. Miller, VVayne E. VVeber, Boyd D. Mills, Ernest L. Stair, Don R. Mor- row, Clay M. Posey, VV. Lee Chatham, Randell VVells, Michael VValsh. Veterinarians Stud Communit Re pon ibilitie ALPHA PSI NE or SEVEN national professional-social fraterni- ties in veterinary medicine, lfu chapter of Alpha Psi fraternity was founded on lVIay 23, 1954, for the purpose of bringing fellowship to its members and the creation of a closer union of those who will be serving in the field of veterinary medicine. The group meets semi-monthly and prepares programs that are designed to better fit members for the com- munity responsibilities that follow graduation. The programs are not confined solely to veterinary medicine, but also to nonrelated and allied fields. Throughout the year the fraternity sponsors informal parties, steak fries and dinner-dances for its members. Plans are being formulated for obtaining a house in or- der to increase the social activities of Alpha Psi and create a stronger bond among the members. The group is made up of approximately 35 members. OFFICERS JERRY M. BONHAM President ROBERT H. GENGLER Vice-Presidezzt MEI. PE.xRsoN Serrefary PAUL IQLNNERIAN Trffzzsurer Page 381 thic And Conduct Are Vital To Vet STUDENT AVMA o F FI C E RS ED NICCRARY President LEE CHATHAM President-Eiect HAROLD V. MILLER Secretary MEL PEARSON Treasurer DR. R. xl. PANCIERA Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Robert M. Spragg, Joe B. Jolliffe, Louis VV. Heovner, VVayne E. Stout, Abdul Al-Hummadi, James G. Sewell, Thomas R. Lathan, George A. Lester, Paul Kunneman, John Davis, Jack D. Miller, Robert H. Gengler. ROW 2: Paul C. Winsor, Dr. R. T. Panciera QAdvisorj, Dr. R. G. Buckner fAdvisorj, Mel Pearson CTreasurerj, Ed McCrary fPresidentj, Lee Chatham fPresident-Electj, Bud Hickey tEditorj, Lloyd C. Weldon, Charles E. Wyatt, Jerry M. Bon- ham, Harold B. Rinker QSenatorj, Harold V. Miller fSecre- taryj, john B. Dunaway. ROW 3: Murtadha El-Hasbimi, Clem Cottom, John H. Collins CPresidentJ, john C. Peckham, Claude G. Gillette, Bill R. McCallon, Tom J. Byrd, jack W. Pe- terson, Jack E. Williamson, Alfred W. Renfroe, Lawrence H. Erwin, T. D. O'Quinn, Jr., Alfred A. Robinson, Sam F. Chees- man. ROW 4: Robert Lawrence, Kermit Minton, Robert Godby, Rex Every, John M. Rust, Ray Baird, Glen Mooney, Boyd Mills, R. S. Titus, A. C. Caplinger, Byron Behring. ROW 5: Harold B. Kimble, Lester G. Naito, Michael Walsh, Kenneth L. Royse, John H. Barton, Wayne E. Weber, Judson H. Pierce, John Colvert, Clay M. Posey, Robert L. Hartin, Bob Whitney, Bill Taylor, Richard Reese. Page 382 BOTTOM ROW: Gerald L. Applegate, Don R. Morrow, Kent J. Fletcher, Ernest L. Stair, Jr., Jim Shmidl, Howard Whitmore, Harry James, Thomas Mowdy, Billy H. White, James Eischen, Frank A. Serra. ROW 2: John J. Fletcher, William A. Rid- enour, Culver D. Moe, William D. Munson, Charles L. Heaton, Jerry V. Ridgway, William E. Knighten, Henry W. Mappes, R. Gene White, Milton C. Schulze, James A. Countryman, Kenneth B. Redmond, John M. Harper, Jr., Cyril M. Brown. ROW 3: Rodye E. Butler, Frank W. Crider, Phillip W. Day, William F. Carter, Kenneth G. Keenum, Larry D. Major, L. A. Holley, D. M. Campbell, William C. Terry, Marvin L. Denny, Jr., Michael Kahanovsky, Robert J. Van Patter, James E. Boyd, Roy B. Smith. ROW 4: Richard L. Blake, Anthony C. Thomas, Jack V. Hill, Russell J. Tate, Jerry R. Gillespie, Robert D. Stewart, Brian H. Espe, M. J. House, Gerald R. Hegrebert, Dale L. Schomp, J. Frederick Hensley, William S. McCowell, William J. Strube, Garland M. Lasater, Jack F. Petre. ROW 5: Richard E. Dillman, Claude B. Vanzant, Donald H. Kniss, Paul D. Temple, Jess L. Brewer, Andrew D. Mach, David E. Breshears, William E. Kyser, Richard L. Rissler, james R. Van Beckum, Phillip R. Major, John E. Terrall, Gerald W. Steltzlen, Michael L. Podolin. STUDENT AVMA ERVING AS A STEPPING STONE to the future, the Stu- dent AVBIA strives to promote a spirit of friendly relations among veterinary medicine students while at the same time it provides an additional oppor- tunity for the members to gain professional knowledge and an understanding of professional ethics and conduct. All regularly enrolled students of veterinary medicine are eligible for membership and faculty members and any others whom the chapter may choose to elect may be honorary members. Student AVNIA attempts to bring to the campus speakers from both the field of veterinary medicine and from non-related fields. The organization also takes an active part in intramural sports and sponsors several social activities during the year, including a Christmas party, spring picnic and the annual spring formal held in conjunction with the VVomen,s Auxiliary, which is composed of wives of the members. Page 383 olphins Must Sho Endurance And kill OFFICERS LINDA CUDD President WENDELL FORD Vice-President DEE SPICKLEMIER Secretary-Treasurer RUTH L. STILZ Aidtfisor .ROW 1: Biruta Stakle, Sherri Harris, Sarah McCuiston, Susi Crawford, Martha Hixson, Cynthia McGuirk, Ellen Carter, Sue Seawright, Judy Winters, Doris Bolton, Ruth Breedlove, Betty Thurman, Gretchen Morgan, Dee Spicklemier. ROW 2: Billye Bowman, Bobbye Bowman, Marjorie Walker, Jean Nick- el, Sari Counts, Mary Ioan Perkins, Charlene Rhoades, Randy AQUATIC CLUB HE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY AQUATIC CLUB was organized in 1946. Membership is open to all students who can satisfactorily meet the swimming tests requiring endurance and skill. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each semester and those Who complete the pledge training period become full-fledged Dolphins.', The purposes of Aquatic club are those promoting water safety, improvement in group and individual swimming and to perfect strokes and various stunts used in synchronized swimming. A feature of the show is the huge water pageant held each year. This event is Written, directed and produced by the students themselves as a climax to the'year's Work. The theme for this yearis pageant is The Time Ma- chine. The members and pledges plan throughout the year for this extravaganza and it serves as a culmination of the preceding year's Work. Grinstead, Janet Weaver, Clara Kozmer, Charlotte Hollopeter, Sally Stout, Judy Combs, Linda Cudd, Ruth Stilz flnstructorj. ROVV 3: Jack B. Bell, William T. Richardson, Dick Gray, Jim Tate, Jim Kevin, Wendell Ford, Ron Panter, Phil Harris, Bernie Bowers, B. F. Tatum. A .4- Page 384 AGGIE SP0llTS CAR CLUB ROVV 1: David T. Kirk, Richard E. VVaychoFf, Kenneth Taylor Cunningham. ROVV 2: Gayle VVard, Arlie Wor- R. jones CPresidentj, Mrs. Alfred B. Schuler, Donald A. ley, Paul McNiell, Alfred B. Schuler, Scott Jordan, Nluncy, Karl Farukhi CSecretary-Treasurerj, .Iohn Nlefrny, Charles Heller, Frank G. Johnson, Tazio Nuvolarki. ITTANAIIA INDIAN CLUB BOTTOM ROVV: Leo C. May fSponsorQ, Shirley Hayes Thomas Tippecunnic, Oscar Logan, Charles Ballard, D. C. lSecretary-Treasurerb, Kenneth Core CPresidentj, David jackson, Farrell Emhoolah. Tippeconnie lSocial Chairmanl, jerry Sine. ROVV 2: Page 385 quare Dancer Learn To Prominade CIRCLE EIGHT SQUARE DANCE CLUB OFFICERS QIIBI EVILSON President ALVIN 'TRISSELL Vin'-Presizlfflzt GAYLENE .ABLE Secretary- Trzfasurer EIR. 85 MRS. JOHN INIAUS Frzfzzlty Advisors MR. 8: MRS. A. B. HARRISKJN Frzrzzffy f1d7Ji.YOI'.f ROW 1: Alvin Trissell, Vice-President, Gaylene Able, Secretary-Treasurer, jim Wilsori, President. ROW 1: Alvin Trissell, Evelyn Schmitt, Jim VVils0n, Gaylene Turheville. ROVV 3: jane Frudy, Dorothy Lowrance, Orville Able, Harold Herring. ROW 2: Sharon Loring, Max Chand- Hay, Larry Kaul, Kay Douglas, Al Evans, Barbara Benes. ler, Darrell D. Behring, Daryl Davis, Eddie Richey, Rita Page 386 ROVV 1: Dave Harbour, Marilyn Kikeman, Bill Schafer, Deva Hixson, Jackie Lee Fields. ROW 2: Nellie Eberhardt, Nancy Neil, Terry Buker, Gary Pendley, Fletcher Baker, Don- na Mae Foreman. ROW 3: Donald G. Nicholas, Judy Stoner, Carl L. Jones, Donald Cavett, Kenneth Funk, Sandi Tillotson, jean Frudy. CIRCLE EIGHT SCUARE DANCE CLUB T's HGRAB YOUR PARTNER AND PROMENADE RIGHT. :Many people enjoy participating in the wholesome recreation of historic Western folk dancing every Tuesday evening in the Stout hall basement. The club strives to build close relationships among the stu- dents of our university and the people of Stillwater and surrounding communities by participating in joint events. The main activities of the year are to teach the art of square dancing to those who wish to learn and hold a monthly dance. This year the club was represented in the homecom- ing parade by a float on which there were 20 identically dressed, dancing square dancers. The club was founded in 1941 and now has 145 members. Any student, faculty member, or college em- ployee is eligible for membership. Co-sponsors for the group are lV1r. and lfrs. John Klaus and llir. and llflrs. A. B. Harrison. Page 1 ecktie Finance Pep Club Trip OFFICERS TAXRRY BARNETT President Y ERNON RIUDD Vitte-Presidzfzzt CHARLES .ANDERSON Secretary CHARLES ciRETHAN Treasurer ROW' 1: Don Jay, Uale Smith, John James, Larry Barnett CPresidentl, Uharles Anderson CSecretaryj, Leroy Beard, ,lim Freeny, Earl Kortemeier. ROVV 2: Joe Schneider, Thomas joseph Barhee, Hubert John Dohry, Bob Standeford, Charles F. Lester, Jack D. Triplett, Wendell R. Shader, Edwin M. Stewart, Reubim Gillezeau, Johnny Medley. ROW 3: Charles COWPOKES HE COWPOKES ARIS THE oN1.Y MEN,S PEP CLUB on ' the campus. All male students are eligible for membership in the organization, whose main pur- pose is to promote school spirit and support the athletic teams of the university. Henry P. HHanky' lba, basketball coach and athletic director, and Neill Arm- strong, assistant football coach, were guest speakers at the club's pledge smoker. The basketball film of the 56-5-l upset victory over Kansas was also shown. During the football season, the club made trips to out-of-town games at Arkansas, North Texas State, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Funds were raised during the year by selling colorful OSL' ties. At the close of the football season, the 75-member club held a dance at The Hill. During the year, members were called on at various times to help other organizations and projects on the campus. The main activity was distributing the booster tags before each football game. Trips were also made to basketball games at VVichita, Tulsa, and Norman. Craig, Duane llarrel, Don Thorn, Charles Crosier, John La Fon, Robert Brister, John R. Roberts, Charles L. Bitsche, Ken- neth VValdie, Zan Nelson. RUVV 4: Gerald L. Chambers, Michael Lucas, Terry Tucker, Clark Brillhart, Fred Gutier- rez, Smokey Irwin, Ronald Henry, Fred Mauch, Bill Harrison, Larry VVright. Page 388 ROW' 1: Joe I.. Myers CViee-Presidentl, Patrick Dougherty Dean Stringer, Ted Bonham, Edwin D. Fisher, Russell G. CPresidentj, Robert lN1aeViear CAdvisorj, Jim Anderson CSec- Rowley, VVayne Boan, Norman Rivers, Roland Sodowsky. retaryj, Jim Ritchie QTreasurerj. ROVV 2: Joe F. Craig, itudy Student-Facult Problem CIRCLE 0F CONCERN IRCLE OF CONCERN, a new organization on the OSU Q1 F F I C R S Campus brings together men who have attained a high standard of leadership in College activities and who are representative in all phases of College life. The group studies and defines problems of student and faculty Concern and recommends appropriate solutions which would contribute to the enrichment and progress of the university. The organization is limited to I5 members, and the only pledge requirement is the completion of two years of college work. Klain activities of the Circle of Concern are dinners and meetings, at which crucial problems affecting cam- pus life are discussed. Among the main goals are the in- troduction and establishment of leadership institutes and the formulation of groundwork for the newly-formed Student Assembly. The Circle of Concern promises to prove instrumental in the promotion of leadership on the OSL' Campus. P.-xriuek DoL'oHER'rx' Presizlent ,lore L. M ravens Iyil'f'-Pf05il1I'Il I -lm Axnizasox SI'l'l'I'fI17'-1' jru RITCHIE T?'l'Il.l'llI'f,I' Roiu5RT KIACXYIC.-XR ,lzlwisor Page 389 PEP COUNClL BOTTONI ROW: Donna Paris QSecretary-Treasurerj, Gene Bellamy CPresidentj, Peggy Steele. ROW 2: Jim CSponsorD, PEPPERETTES ROW 1: Judy Winters CHistorianj, Mary Glenda Mor- ris fSecretary-Treasurerj, Wanda Meinecke fVice-Presi- dentj, Zana Skidmore fSponsorj, Louise McQuoWn ROW 2: Barbara Gould, Gayle Sunday, Ruth Newsom Margaret Henderson, Frances Otto, Judie Dougherty. ROVV 3: Georgann Kadavy, Christine Miller, Mary Powell, Joyce Anderson, Linda Widney, Myrna Booth. . ROVV 4: Sherry Lee Dingman, Sandra Neet, Beverly Ann , McKown, De Ann Bean, Mary Evelyn Strickland, Barbara Kay Speer, Aneta Epperson. Fleming, Joseph O'Keefe, jim Scott, Hiram Henry GAMMA THETA EPSILON ROW 1: Charles M. Myers fljresidentj, Patel D. Pohat- lal fSeCretnryJ, Ralph E. Birchxird fSponsorl, Paul C. Braun fTre:isurerl, YVayne Lewallen CYice-Presidcntl. ROVV 2: Janne-s E. Davis, Jack E. Moore, jack L. Acklin, George F. Burton, Kenneth D. Riley. RONV 3: Alhert MASONlC CLUB ROW 1: Dale H. Sherman CSeCret:1ry-Trexlsurerl, Dutro Witcher Cljresidentj, Louis MCAlister fViCe-Presidentj, Jerry C. Jones, Lee M. Sanders CChaplainj, Maurice E. Cavnar. ROVV 2: Bill N. Lovelace, R. C. Leaverton, James VV. Gillespie, Lester L. Hoelscher, VViIliam J. Lew- VV. Duckworth, Teddy G. Rowe, Joe T. Wright, Wendell 7 VS. Hutchison, Bob J. Maddox, Nelson E. King. ROW 4: Cliff Greisen, Ken Covert, Arthur Rzlrick, Tilden A. Miller, xlzimes ll. Stine, Raul G. Lugo, john S. Smith. allen, jay M. Harader, XVidney Wilford. ROW 3: Aaron L. Byram, Guy R. Brehm, Richard L. Aggas, Kenneth E. Quick, Rohert R. Favor, Paul D. Keller, Max E. Adkins. hey Learn taging Directin OFFICERS B URRIS DEBENNING President MOLLY BTAYFIELD f'ir0-President CAROLYN ROEPKE Secretary KAYE DAVIS Treasurer DoN M Um Advisor ROVV 1: Carolyn Roepke CSecretaryj, Burris Del-Benning fPresidentj, Molly Mayfield, Kaye Davis. ROW 2: Rowena Root, Nuzella Null, Larry Bradfield, Ken Hadwiger, John UNIVERSITY THEATRE GUILD HE PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING University Theater l guild is to give all people interested in the theatei a place to go and discuss current problems con- nected with the theater. The aim is to interest more people in drama. This is achieved by Working on and presenting three or four productions. Anyone, except faculty members, who is interested in both backstage and onstage experience is eligible for mem- bership after serving at least one semester as a pledge. The vice-president serves as pledge trainer and keeps an accurate account of pledge achievements. A pledge must earn 50 points before being initiated. This may be done by working on committees, selling tickets and perform- ing on stage. This year the guild is trying a new way to gain exper- ience by presenting several one-act plays or scenes from plays at the meetings and the actors and directors are members of the guild. There are 35 members at present. Bremmer, Kay Baum, Don Maddox, joneil Foster, Sharon Batterton and Mary Schut. Page 392 , ROVV 1: Richard Tessmann, Sonya VVard, VVilliam -l. Manley, Bob Hunter, Joyce Barber QTreasurerj, john Covington QPres- identj, Mary K. Carter fVice-Presidentj, Bob Currie, Marilyn Baldwin, Jack VVarner, Diane Duerr, Karl Stoneking, Sally Ploeser, Bill Chapel. ROVV Z: Cheryl Johnson, Libby Moore. Kay Kribbs, Mim Oesch, Ellen Brinker, Frank A. Cox, Edward Pechdimaldji, Bob A. Richeson, Larry E. Johnson, Drucilla Pemberton, Patty Morrison, Glenda Vllinget, Shirley Ewing, Elizabeth VVendt, Gayle Powell. RUVV 3: Gail VVest, Hannah roup eek Po YOUNG REPUBLICANS AVING AS ITS PRIMARY PURPOSE to f0StCI' Zllld Cll- courage the activities of the Republican party and to provide young people with an opportunity to find political expression and recognition, the Young Republicans got into the swing of the 1958 Oklahoma gubernatorial election by participating in a number of conventions and conferences. The group heard a series of speeches by republican candidates for ofiice in Okla- homa and campaigned vigorously for the party. The YRs have an active membership of 350. This year they sent large delegations to the state college con- vention in Tulsa, the state Republican party convention in Oklahoma City and the state YR Federation conven- tion in Norman. Several members also attended the National YR con- vention and the national YR leadership conference in VVashington, D. C. One of the most exciting activities this year was at- tendance at the Eisenhower address and Republican re- ception in Oklahoma City. Jane Dugas, Earl Kortemeier, Harold K. Haxton, Stuart Smith, Donna Miller, Loyd Bishop, Bob Cary, Harry VV. Read- nour, Darryl Yahl, Gene Scovel, Albert Duckworth, John C. McCornack, Donald E. George, Darryl W. Johnson, Charles Campbell. ROVV 4: Vurla Dean Smith, Barbara james, june Roberts, Kay Hill, Carol Van Sickle, Mary Louise Page, Sue Finlayson, Sue Hansen, Deanna Hula, Rosalind Cihak, Kay Baggett, Eleanor Land, Charlene Burkes, Beverly M. Roberts, Gayle J. VVilliams, Melissa Slagle, Carolyn Netzeband. litical Expression OFFICERS .loHN COVINGTON P resid ent RI.-xRY K. CARTER Vice-Presidezzt BIARILYN BALDWIN Sefretary Joyce BARBER Treasurer H. C. IRR.-XTZ Adfvisor Page 393 eague 0f Future Part Leader YOUNG DEMQDCRATS OFFIC ERS CLYDE SAR12 President IXTATHRYN RULE Vife-Presidmt MARY BETH CLASBY Secretary THEODORE AGNEW Advisor BOTTOM ROW: Theodore Agnew QFaculty Advisorj, Ruth Ahrberg, Bill Doenges, Bethie Clasby CSecretaryj, Clyde W. Sare QPresidentj, Jarol Beltz, Charles Craig QParliamentar- ianj, Kathleen Shelton, Roland Sodowsky. ROW 2: Vera Dean Garrett, Gayle George, John Nilson, Alvin Graham, Margaret Mallory, Garrett Hutts, Lynn Reeves, Bill Buntyn, Dixie Williams, Paula Kay Rose. ROW 3: Susan Jones, Cathy Wills, Suzanne Herwig, Shaila Aery, Suzanne Upde- gralf, Jerry Hogan, Harrel Breeze, Helen Gore, Pat Farren, jerree Petty. ROW 4: Mary Lou McCarroll, M. J. Rodgers, Joe Reneau, Don Gard, Duane Harrel, William L. Brock, Ken Geihsler, M. U. Ayres, Jr., Marilyn Coiner, Carolyn Norris, Adrian Meyer. Page 394 BOTTOM ROVV: Eddie Harper, John Quincy Adams, David S. Shanks, Charles Adkins, Tom S. Harlan, Charles VV. Lan- phere, Maree Wade, Carolyn Briggs, James R. VVeathers, Herbert W. Penning. ROW 2: Vurla Dean Smith, Bill Can- ada, john Solomon, Pete Schneider, Bill Erwin, Terry Paup, James Behrends, Merrill B. Burruss, Larry F. VValter, Bob Blosch, James C. Peck. ROW 3: Dorothy Purnell, Barbara SUZANNE HERXVIG Miss Young Democrat Stanley, Norman Going, Betsy Burgess, Ed Glendinning, Jim Butts, Charles B. Kelley, William D. Davis, VVayne F. Boan, I. Steve Ownby, E. J. Reed, John Linehan. ROW 4: Donald Ford Lee, Don Thorn, Gordon Greer, Vernon L. Garrison, James I.. Beaty, Jackie Fields, Enoch D. Kenworthy, Jr., Joe Langley, jim A. Gosting, Charles P. Rowan, Leon Nelson, Bill Ladd, Buntyn VVyatt. YOUNG DEMOCRATS HE 1958 CHAPTER OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS has grown considerably since its founding on the OSU cam- pus in 1949, and at present time boasts a member- ship of over 600. Purpose of the Young Democrats is to teach methods of political organization to young people so that they may gain a basic knowledge about politics and government. The youth organization was founded to work with the Democratic party and in some instances facilitates politi- cal functions of that party. One of the many outstanding activities promoted by the Young Democrats this year was the annual spring banquet at which funds arc raised to send delegates to district, state and national conventions. The national convention this year was held in Reno, Nevada, with OSU sending the largest delegation. Every year the OSU Chapter selects a lliss Democrat. This year's selection was Bliss Suzanne Herwig. Page 395 'cam Tied A ' FLYING AGGIES OFFICERS B014 CJR.-XC I2 Prvsidwll XYAN M URPHY fI1I't'Il3'llff'1' BLXRY :ANN STEVENS Sl'l'I'l?ZAlZ7'j' 'TINER A. L.-XI'Sl.EY Sjwzzsor ROW 1: Timer A. Ilapsley CSponsorb 'Xlorene Lapblex X 111 Bruce Stuneer NIIFX Ann Stexeus fSecretau Bob T MLCIIII Murphy CTreasurerj, Bob Grace fPfCSldCI1I5 Sue C rlce QACI tack ROVV 3 Cherwl Johnson Alan Wrrnpes Eddxe Mustens visorj, Gary Heartsill fAdvisorj. ROVV 2 Phllllp IW Chrnrles Platt Freddle VV6Dl'llIlgBI', Dwi ht Samuel Norman Young, Dwain Carnes, Carol Y. Carnes Harold G Crosby, 31 Page 396 ROVV 1 E L Balltmcin H D Barton L D D xsex A L Alfred Alder, Jerry Don Iofacket, james L. Gooch, Paul Smith, Fitzgerald Jimmy D II ll ROVV 2 john W Spalding Merion VV. Duren. ROVV 4: Gary Lockmiller, Ricardo de Gwen Fmmons, John F Emmons Billy D Ball jim lVIcLauch Bastos, Lynn Post, Lewis Lippel, Edward Coverdill, Cecil lin jake Ronclt ROVK n Nlartha Lou Berltex I VS Berltex jackson, Carl F. Bagwell. FLYING AGGIES LYING Aoonzs, the outstanding flying elub in the nation for the last two years, is an organization for the promotion of aviation education and interest. NVith approximately 40 chapters in the nation, the Flying Aggies tied with Oklahoma university as the top team in flying skill in the nation. They received the trophy for the Loeing award for their accomplishments. The group was host to the National Intercollegiate Flying association air meet which met here last spring. The meet was the climax to the schedule of the yearls flying activities which included a Hy-in breakfast to various Oklahoma cities, courtesy transportation from the Stillwater airport to football games, and educational tours to airplane factories in the middle west. Klembership is open to anyone who is interested in aviation. The 110 members are enlightened by speakers from major aircraft companies and civil aeronautics as- sociations. Activities during the year include a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Ptge 391 Club Promotes Safety For Auto Fon OFFICERS TERRY ODOM President CHESTER R. BRATCHER Vice-President DICK EDWARD Secrelary JAMES RUSTER Trmszzrer ROW 1: Chester R. Bratcher fVice-Presidentj, J. H. Engel- bach Clrlistorianj, Dick Edwards QSecretaryj, James Ruster fTreasurerj, Terry Odom QPresidentj. ROW 2: Jerry N. Layl, Henry O. Ogden, Jr., John L. Tyler CReporterj, Don M. SLOW POKES TRANGELY, THE SLOVV-POKES HOT ROD CLUB h3.S 3. purpose in conflict with its title. Purpose of this organization is to promote traffic and automobile safety. Also the club stresses the development of a better understanding between the auto enthusiast and the public. In order to accomplish these aims the Slow-Polces annually sponsor the driver's safety Week and the safety inspection club. The Slow-Pokes point with pride to their charter membership in the National Hot Rod association QNHRAJ, a national group dedicated to the same aims as the Slow-Pokes. Present ollicers are Terry Odom, presidentg Chet Bratcher, vice-president, Dick Edwards, secretary, Jim Ruster, treasurer, Bill Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms, John Tyler, reporter, and J. H. Engelbach, historian. Any member of the Oklahoma state student body is eligible for membership, which now numbers 25. VVills, Vernon Vaverka, Alvin Stribel. ROW 3: Ivan S. Perkins, Gary L. Glasgow, Richard E. McColloch, Joseph G. Buswell, John W. Morris, Darrel D. Behring. I Page 398 ROW 1: Leon Nelson fPresidentj, Bill E. Ladd fVice-Presi- dentl, john James fSecretaryj, Bill Gaines CTreasurerj, Harrell Molthan QHistorianD, Raymond E. Anglin fSoeial Chairmanj, Harold G. YVells QRepresentative Student Assem- blyj. ROW 2: Charles D. Russell, Charles Craig, Phillip R. Greaves, Alvin Graham, Kenneth Nivens, Clay Clinesmith, Donald Hutchison, Ted Pantle, Ralph Pointer. ROVV 3: Harry Paul Levitt, Don B. Ragan, Gene Jones, Richard D. Johnson, Charles P. Rowan, Joseph L. Alexander, John S. Thompson, James J. Sears, William J. Manley. ROW 4: Floyd McGuire, Ronald C. Leaverton, Ulrich Von Pran, Al -lansson, Dan Morgan, VVilliam H. Mitchell, Kenneth Joe Atkins. Vet Promote Fellow hip and Assistance VETERAN'S CLUB OMPRISED or 200 VETERANS from all branches of the armed forces, from the university staff and the stu- dent body, the Veterans club is one of the newer organizations on the campus, having been formed in l953. lts purpose is the promotion of character, fel-- lowship and service in campus life and the assisting of all eligible veterans in receiving full benefits from the G. l. bill of rights. It also sponsors a counseling and guidance service. Activities of the Veterans club include participation in all intramural sports and a dinner dance which is held each semester. The group also sponsors a queen contest, with Jerree Petty, Chi Omega, selected queen this year. In addition, the club contributes to worthwhile campus drives such as Campus Chest. Officers for l957 included Leon Nelson, president, Bill Ladd, vice-president, John blames, secretary, Bill Gaines, treasurerg Ray Anglin, social chairman, and Harrell illoltham, historian. JERREE PETTY, Veterans Club Queen Page 399 tudents S ing Into College Life O F F I C E R S PRIJA CHONGVATANA President DEI.ORES FORD President-Elect -To FRANKLIN Sefrelary JIM BERRY Treasurer FLORA BIAE ELLIS Jdfvixor ROVV 1: -lo Franklin fSecretz1ryJ, Delores Ford fPresident- Electj, Prija Chongvatana fPresidentj, jo Ellen Edwards fStudent Instructorl. ROW 2: Jim Berry fTreasurerj, Henry SOClAL DANCE CLUB O HAVE A WELL-RUUNDED college education, a per- son should be able to participate in social activities. By teaching students a variety of ballroom dances, the Social Dance club successfully serves this pur- pose. Students who want to get into the swing of college life may receive instructions in jitterbug, fox trot and waltz in a class guided by Flora lliae Ellis. An advanced class, taught by Eugene Anderson, emphasizing Latin- American dances, is offered. Besides receiving instructions, participants of the Social Dance club sponsor dances such as the formal dance in the fall. Sock-hop matinees, which are practice periods, are very popular Saturday afternoon pasti1IIes. The Cotton ball, an informal dance held late in the spring, is a superb climax to the year's activities. Student in- structors are .lo Edwards, Henry Barnett, Don Chap- IIIan, Pat Brown and Harvey Hamilton. Barnett QStudent Instructorj, James Vnnhebber CStudent In- structorj, Donald J. Chapman fStudent Instruetorj, Harvey Hamilton fStudent Instructorj. Page 400 ocial Dance Club THESE SOCIAL DANCE CLUB members have adopted the and Saeed Qurzxeshi of the Latin American class are striving slogan practice makes perfectfi Club members Jo Franklin to perfect a Mambo break, Z1 Latin-American dance step Page 401 Center Links Student To Church O F F 1' C E R S ROBERT L. Boss President JIM MARTIN Director SAMM113 LOWERY Secretary REV. TOM TIPTON Pastor Advisor Gene Allen, Dorothy Seifrey, Harley Ilamaker and Willene Padgett participate in Bible study, which is just one of many activities that are practiced in connection with the Baptist Student union. BAPTIST STUDENT UNl0N ARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAMS of local Baptist churches, While extending their Christian inlin- ences into every phase of campus life, is the pur- pose Of the Baptist Student Union. The Christian ideals of Baptist students are the basis for a well- rounded program of religious activities sprinkled with fellowship and companionship. The Baptist Student Union is the link between the 2,500 Baptist students of OSU and the local Baptist churches. Through the Student Center located at 323 Knoblock street, the Organization stresses the co-Ordina- tion of the religious and social activities of all Oklahoma State University Baptists and minister to their needs. One of the important social events of the year is the annual international breakfast. Pictured below is the Thanksgiving breakfast given by the BSU with the idea that it would bring better understanding of the American way of Thanksgiving to attending foreign students. Page 402 ROVV 1: Leonard Klitzing fPastorj, Nlarlene Plumer fPresi- dentj, Earl Constien fVice-Presidentj, Anna Phoebe Kunne- man CSecretaryj, Larry Sturdevant CSocial Chairmanj, Lynn Helberg, Earl Kortemeier. ROW 2: Marjorie Flasch, Bernice Schien, Charles Nithman, John Stritzke, Paul Kunneman, Alma Schneider, Constance Hoeltzel. ROVV 3: Betty Schneider, Ted Pantle, Alvin Schmid, Bob Brase, Merlin Ahrens, Doug Benk- endorf, Julie Flasch, Joy Rae Renner. ROW 4: Selma Henke, Steve Meitler, Donald Nobis, Jim Stritzke, Fred Joh, Loretta Bauer, Marth Ruth VVillms, Mim Oesch. tudent Fo ter Religious Stud GAMMA DELTA N INTERNATIONAL FELLOVVSHIP for Lutheran stu- dents, Gamma Delta is quite active in Religious Emphasis week each year. The group was founded on the Gklahoma State campus as Beta Sigma chapter. A highlight of the year for the group was a trip to the regional convention at Kansas university. Gamma Delta activities include an annual Christmas banquet at which the new members are introduced, cost suppers with guest speakers, weekly vesper services and social events. Each year Gamma Delta presents the Oklahoma State Library with one volume of Luther's work. A few of the objectives of Gamma Delta are to foster study of the Bible, to encourage and maintain Lutheran fellowship, to disseminate the scriptural world view in circles of higher education, and to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus. O F F I C E R S RIARLENE PLUKIER President EARL CONSTIEN Vice-President LANNA PHOEBE KUNNENIAAN Secretary Dox FLASCH Treasurer Page 403 Catholics Unite Education and Religion CATIl0l.lC NEWMAN CLUB OFFI CERS .IoHN RODER Prfxridfnl fiEURGE ZXIALSAM Vice-President ,ANITA REINER SFl'fl'fIIfj7 ALLEN REDING jw7'I'IlXLl7'f?f FQXTHER JOSEPH Dirrox A doin-or ROVV 1: james Kevin, Janice Crook, Allen Reding CTrez1s- urcrl, Regina Pfiefer fSeL'retz1ryQ, Father Joseph Dillon QChap- iilillb, John Roller fPresidentQ, George Mzllsam CViee-Presi- dentl, David Lambert. ROW 2: Loretta Philpott, Ruth Craig, Frances Otto, Dotty Daman, Gerard Pfister, Lois llodgden, Shirley Boeckmun, Rita VVetzel. ROXV 3: Judy Flaherty, Carolyn Lumlwerr, Eclwzxrtl Meiers, VVillinm Pierce Claude-Dallaire, Donna Shea, Mziry' Hudson, Kay Knouse Nancy De Long. RUVV 4: ,luciv Zziloudek, Patricia Uettle, james Nichols, Ann Synos, Marilyn Turner, Teresa Higdon Stanley Znrambo, Pamela Harris, joan Goin, Mickey Gibson l Page 40+ v i ROVV 1: Janice XVallin, Rita Turbeville, Phyllis Jean Yvarren, john R. Ketchum, Kay Kapp, Richard Ogan, Darlene Benton, Jerry Arledge. ROVV 2: Leitner jerrell, Fran Ziegler, Lynn Brown, Jim Piter, hiirgaret TVl2llS2HTl, K. D. Ureiner, Francis Nlasehino, Vurtis Lelilanc, Virgilea VValden. ROVV 3: Judy jzicnlw, Angela Decker, George l.. Slvman, Daniel V. lialliviun, Lawrence l.. Ellis, Charles Ellis, Elie S. C'liartouni, Joan T. Arledge, Thomas li. Ritter. ROW' 4: Anthony Charles Reding, Christine Nliller, lwargaret Henderson, .lake Ronek, Vernon Semrad, liruee llndgen, Eduard xl. llerklotz, Charles R. Strong, Tonv Runshang, Sharon llelaing. CATHOLlC NEWMAN CLUB XYI2N'l'Y-FIVE YE.-'XRS or EXISTENCIZ ON THE OSL: campus has brought 11 great expansion in the aims of the Newman club, until its activities encompass nearly all of the major functions of college life. The organization was originally founded to foster the intellectual, spiritual, and social development of a Cath- olic student. The 108 members stress variety in their activities. Chronologically, the social functions of the group were a Uhowdvn dance to start off the year, a Honlcev Tonkn ball in the fall dubbed 'Wvhatys behind the Green Door? , a Halloween party called The Black Catl' ball, and a semi-formal occasion with a Snowflake ball. In addition to these and other social activities, the Xewman 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 llungarian student fund and cam- pus charities. I age -P03 ethodi t Coed Become Church Leader KAPPA Plll OFFICERS VIRGINIA ADAMS President EDNA MAE HOPKINS Vice-President BETH COTHRAN Secretary MARILYN MIDDLETON Treasurer Mas. JOE J. BENNETT Advisor ROW 1: Anna Lee Fitzgerald, Pauline Conrad, Phyllis Austin, Molly Kay Mayfield, Janet Wever, Marilyn Middleton fTreas- urerj, Kay Douglas QSecretaryj, Gayle Blecha, Karen Boevers CCorresponding Secretaryb, Valeria Robinson 12nd Vice-Presi- dentj, Edna Mae Hopkins flst Vice-Presidentj, Virginia Adams QPresidentj, Mrs. Sharon Hare fAssociate-Sponsorj. ROW 2: Nadine Holyheld, JoAnn Howard, Sue Reed, Peggy Weaver, Shirley Draper, Mary Louise Page, Esta Lee Barnes, Marilyn Coiner, Carolyn White, Carol JoAnne English, Sylvia Rutherford, Colleen Allison, Suzanne Fenton, Janet Remy, Shar- on Southard. ROVV 3: Carole Sue Graham, Carolyn Jo Bar- rett, Nita Sue Hanna, Karen Goetzinger, Jan Parker, Carolyn Stewart, Kathy McDonald, Yvonne Pybas, Mary Eva Nemecek, Sybil Shafer, Frances Payne, Dixie Ward, Katy Joachim, Jerree Petty, Ramona Rhodes. ROW 4-2 Muriel McMillan, Carolyn Watson, Ann Heise, Peggy Brock, Pat Ayres, Kay Reid, Margaret Mallory, Lois Burlingame, Helen Jo Bolton, Kathleen Ellis, Flora Hauser, Maxine Robbins, Marguerite Gower, Janet Simpson, Betty Rooker. Page 406 ROVV 1: Sally Robertson, Margaret Huggans, Judy Smith, Nancy Segars, Joyce Elaine Tate, Pat Puckett, Rita Bennett, Marjorie Taylor, Judy Combs, Nancy Carole Morton, Marilyn Thomas, Heidi Payton. ROW 2: Judy Chappell, Virginia Roberts, Anita Sparks, Lynda Lee Williams, Doris Bolton, Lydia Roper, Margy Hubbard, Sharon Muegge, Judy Sander- son, Sara Spradling, Marcia McGrew, Dona M. Boyce. ROWV 3: Judy Canfield, Peggy Hammer, Carol Jemison, Elizabeth Long, Mary Joy Cunningham, Joniel Foster, Kay Hullet, Doro- thy Foster, Gail Griggs, Sherrill Vincent, Sue Ottinger, Melissa Slagle, Anne Jenkins. ROVV 4: Janice Ray, Susanna Mahan, Pat Owens, Ruth Woodward, Mary Janette Cloninger, Mary Jane Hastie, Carolyn Bauer, Barbara Sellers, Nelda Carter, Caroline Nixon, Carla Ewell, Betty Faye Strong, Carol Jean McNutt, Linda Richards, Karyl Ann Krohn, Gerry Beth Gode. KAPPA Plll ELIGIOUS PROGRABIS OF KAPPA PHI are very in- spirational toward promoting their aim- Every lklethodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrowfl Being a service organization, Kappa Phi was organized in Law- rence, Kan., in 1916 for the purpose of strengthening the bonds among the illethodist-preference college women and preparing them for church leadership. Theta chapter of Oklahoma State University was founded in 1920. VVith the pledging of -l-1 girls, the local chapter has grown from 19 charter members to a present member- ship of 70. The OSU chapter now ranks as the third largest Kappa Phi chapter in the United States. Annual functions consist of the big and little sister plan, lX1other's day tea, senior farewell, spring sweet- heart banquet, and the sponsorship of a child from the llethodist home. This fall Sharon Nluegge and Nfarjy Hubbard were selected as model pledges with Caro- lyn Bauer as honor runner-up. Page 401 Methodit Center 0fier De otional Training OFFICERS TROY P U Lrs President JoE SHAFER Vice-President KATHLEEN ELLIS Secretary KIRK BOATRIGHT Treasurer JOHN Coixtnss Director BOTTOM ROVV: Troy Pults CPresidentj, Joe Shafer tExecu- tive Vice-Presidentj, Kathleen Ellis tSecretaryJ, Kirk Boatright tTreasurerJ, Jean Hawkins tVice-Presidentj, Paul Muegge QVice-Presidentj, Kathy McDonald tVice-Presidentj, John Combs tDirectorj 3 Joanna Harper, Jerree Petty. ROW 2: Janet Simpson, Carolyn Jo Barrett, Mary Anna Harris, Colleen Alli- son, Al Schultz, Don Price, Sybil Shafer, Yvonne Pybas, Mary WESLEY FOUNDATl0N HE WESLEY FOUNDATION, METHODIST STUDENT CEN- ter on campus, offers to all students of Methodist preference a program which includes devotional periods, church leadership training, and social ac- tivities. In addition, members also participate in all intramural sports. This year 25 delegates attended the national INISIW conference at Lawrence, Kan., from Dec. Z7 to Jan. l. Through an effective program of work, worship and fellowship, the foundation strives to develop the atti- tudes, actions and atmosphere of the true redemptive Christian community. Experiences in Christian living emphasize the importance of spiritual growth. Each year the YVesley Foundation takes social action tours of mental and penal institutions. Any student is eligible for membership and all stu- dents are invited to attend the evening vespers services which are held weekly at the center. Eva Nemecek, Dixie VVard, Sharon Southard. ROVV 3: Karen VVinget, Marilyn Baldwin, Margeurite Gower, Liz Horn, Mary Louise Page, Jnrrell Tyson, Ken Cyrus, Georgia Kerby, Virgin- ia Adams, Don Scouten, Karen Goetzinger, Phyllis Austin. ROW 4: Bill Nelson, Bob Norris, Mike Chism, Jerry Box, Tom Cairns, Gerald Hickman, Don Muegge, Tim Tarleton, Bob Mash, John Roche, John McConnell. Page 408 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHlP ROVV 1: Jim Vllhittenburg fPresidentj, William L. Brock fVice-Presidentl, Verna Mason QSecretaryj, Rich- ard Edwards CTreasurerJ. ROVV 2: Joyce Anderson, Harold Ilaxton, llelvin Morrow, Fredia VVolf, Marcia PIZETA KAPPA ROVV 1: Josephine Holler CFaculty Advisorb, Kathy Mc- Donald lPresidentJ, Virginia Adams llst Vice-Presidentj, Mar5' Jane Hessel 12nd Vice-Presidentj, Pat Hay fTreas- urerl, Janet Simpson. ROVV 2: Mary Ann Gritlith, Anderson. ROVV 3: Beth Cothran, Rosalind Cihak, james L. Fleming, H. Lewis Long, Cecil Hoyt, Grace Hays. ROVV 4: 'lean Nickel, Priscilla Smith, Frank Gal- laway, James D. Caldwell, Frank Brown, Nlichael Lucas. Joanna Sue Streeter Clforresponding Secretaryj, Aileen Kay. ROW' 3: Marguerite Gower, Anna Phoebe Kunne- man, Kay Douglas, Sandra Hadwiger, Ruth Bowen, jill Roberts, Gayle Blecha. Page 409 A mwemv' ff K W SIGMA THETA EPSlLON RONV 1: Homer Knight CAdvisorD, Forrest E. W7alters fPresidcntj, Jack P. Nelson CTfCZlSlll'Cfj, Enoch D. Ken- worthy, Jr. CRecording Secretaryl, John McConnell, Gar- land Copelin. ROVV 2: Kirk Bontright, Jerry Harris, Fred VVilliams, Melvin Sharpe, Don Bartolina, John Cas- ALPHA EPSILON Pl ROW 1: Henry Stadler fTreasurerl, Arnold Yukelson CSecretaryj, john E. Forsythe QVice-Presidentj, Michael E. Poizner fPresidentj. ROVV 2: Alfred Levin CAd- ten. RUNV 3: Earl VV. Morren, Jerry J. Box, C. jarrell Tyson, Paul Muegge, K. Billy Nelson, Choong S. Cho, foe Mnssn. ROVV 4: Berton Dewey Epler, Eugene K. Scott, Harvey L. VVhitley, Tim D. Tarleton, Gerald W. Hickman, Mike Chism, Dave Edwards, Troy Pults. visorj, Arthur Sandler, Steve Bronstein, Kenneth Dehan, Harry P. Levitt. Page 410 BOTTOM ROVV: Paul Cook, Ronald Coulter, VVesley Baum- gartner, Rolan Decker, Kenneth Dotter, Myron Simons, Dick Snyder, Bill Barr, Dean Howe, David Thompson, Robert Moor- head, Robert Moore, James Ingle, Darrell Low. ROVV 2: Don- ald Anderson, Carol Colter, Max Overton, Gary Mounce, Juan- ita Goodbury, Leola McMurphy, Van D. Spurgeon CMinisterj, Joy Teeters CSecretaryj, Kendell Griggs fPresidentJ, Donald Main fVice-Presidentj, Garry Prather, Dan Harris, Sandra Hadwiger, Sally Plumer, Sandra Thomas, Mary Ellen Gilmore. ROW 3: Judy VVinters, Marilyn Dikeman, Joyce Downey, Virginia Self, Annette Smith, Carol Fischer, Rosalie Jones, La Vonna Ward, Kathryn Graves, Rae Moore, Paula VVise, Barbara Benes, Dorothy Hadaway, Kathryn Wooster, Janice Herbert, Johnnie VVilliams, Claudia Hardin. ROW 4: Billie Newman, Carol Myrick, Nan Dubois, Shirley Logan, Jo Anne Smith, Frances Bolling, Kathryn Dobson, Carl Thompson, Carol Ann Dehner, Sue Hansen, Carol Van Sickle, Virgil Richard, June Roberts, Ann Morford, Donna Peery, Donna Carson, Bettye Floyd. ROW 5: Julia Maham, Carolyn Lankford, Karen Thrall, Beth Ann Clark, Darla Dacus, David Hobza, Charlotte Sanders, VVarren Norcom, Diane Walker, Norma Scott, Beverly Roberts, Charles VVinters, Margaret Lee, Patsy Tovvrv. Flluild Chri tion tudont Through Work hop DISCIPLES STUDENT FELl.0WSlllP RGANIZED TO BE AN EXPRESSION AND INTERPRETA- tion of God's love on the university campus, the Disciples Student Fellowship provides fun, fellow- ship and an opportunity for spiritual growth to every Christian-preference student on the Oklahoma State campus. VVorking with other university religious organizations, the DSF strives to build and maintain a Christian atmosphere among the students. Sunday evening suppers and study programs, Thurs- day night vespers, and various workshops, study groups, work days and work camps provide the members with many opportunities for Christian study and service. ln addition to these, the DSF looks forward to the animal fall retreat when the year's plans are completed, the state DSF convention and the National Ecclesia con- ference. The DSF also sponsors several parties and banquets during the year and takes an active part in the intra- mural sports program. OFFICERS KENDELL GRIGGS President DON lh'IAIN Vice-President JOY TEIETERS Secretary EDWIN VATERS Treasurer VAN SPURGEON Adfvixor Page 411 uilder 0l Men Both Physicall 81 Mental! OFFICERS JIM VVILSOX P1'esizlr'1If CHARLES L. l'lENDERSOX Viet'-P1'l'5izle1zf JERRY BREITERRIAX YMCA HE YOUNG NIENyS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION was founded on the Oklahoma State campus in 1905. This makes it tlIe oldest campus organization in existence at State. The YKICA is a service or- ganization in that the group strives to provide a means for the men of the school to build their lives in a well rounded manner, around spiritual, mental and physical aspects. Some of the activities sponsored by the YH include S6lffI'fIlI'l the boxinfr club the barbell club Stillwaterls onlv Ex- 3 ts a I . plorer Scout unit and a Hi-Y group in the Stillwater CARL L. JONES hi hschool. VVorlcinfr 'ointlv with the YXVCA, YINICA g 2- .l . , T f'f15N f ' sponsors the United Nations-Foreign Students club. 1 These groups also worlc together to sponsor a coffee CLARENCE gl WINCH-W hour to give students and faculty an opportunity to jziwsor' understand the various religious beliefs of different churches, and the racial understanding workshop for the purpose of understanding the problems involved i1I seg- regation and integration. ROW 1: Carl L. Jones CTreasurerj, Charles Linfred llender- ROVV 2: Ronald Yeck, Bill Kuhn, Enoch Kenworthy, Jr., son Vice-President im VVilson QPresidentJ, Kermit VV. Ing- George Suule, Charles Adkins, Bill Shelton. l ham CAdvisory Boardj, Dewey VV. Ernest QAdvisory Boardj. Page 412 TOP PICTIYREZ Nlemlwrs of the YVVCA Barbell club keep in shape, knowing that a healthy person is strong physically as well as mentally and morally. LOVVER PICTVRF: Charles llendcrson turns in article to Bill Kuhn, YMC':X Triangle ed itor. Page YMCA +13 TOP l,lfl7T PICTl'RIC: Another of the YlViC'A activities de- signed for physical fitness is the hoxing Clnh. TOP RIGHT PICTITRIC: Niiss Sue Reed is doing an outstanding job as secretary for the YMCA hy handling situations efficiently that arise at the hut. TOP PICTURE: Delores Vlyatt and lffnoch Kenworthy work with Committee in planning religious disenssion. LOVVRR PICTURE: United Nations cluh has weekly meeting under the direction of Karen Krouse and George Soule, both are the vo-vhairmen and handle discussion topics. BOTTOM PICTURE: The YMCA sponsored a race rela- tions workshop which brought discussion to their ranks on the communications difliculties that arise among different cultures due mostly to differences in languages, appearances, morals and religions. ROVV 1: Julia Lee Stephens QDirectorJ, Susie Reardon, Glenda Elledge, Barbara Murray QTreasurerj, Nancy Harrison CPres- identj, Frankie Lou Beall QVice-Presidentj, Gay Blaine, Joy Rae Renner, Marilyn Middleton, Dolores VVyatt, Ann Himes Cklistorianj, Karen Krause. ROVV 2: Cynthia Cochran, Ann Brous, Jane Tau, Diane Duerr, Carolyn Stewart, Kathy Jones, Beverly Smith, Myrna Booth, Georgeann Kadavy, Elizabeth Turnage, Patricia Owens, Trusillo Rose. RDVV 3: Lamoine Brittan, Rosalind Helms, Kay VVoodward, Nancy Ruley, Lynn Powell, Dorothyann Darling, Sydney Scott, Sue Hansen, Elodee Lessley, Wilma Hudnall, Kay Kettering, Carole Sue Graham, Mary Lou Dickey. ROVV 4: Nancy Kern, Shirley Ann Powell, Peggy Groover, Charlene Nix, Rosalie Jones, Janice Caulkins, Ruth Ann Frank, Joyce Bromley, Sue Ann Richey, Gayle Goode, Jan Landrum, Beth Cothrau, Carolyn Reber, Marilee Quimby. oung Women' Chri tion Association ROVV 1: Sally Stout, Kay Reid, Carolyn VVilson, Madalynne Holt, Carolyn Dixon, Carolyn Bauer, Mary Loy, Judy Thomp- son, Pat Owens, Patsy Trantham, Susanna Mahan, Delores McConnel. ROVV 2: Bobbye Sue Bowman, Patsy Kay Spurr, Charlene Rhoades, Mary Lynne Putt, Mary Binns, Valeria Rob- inson, Gayle Blecha, June Landes, Linda Crumpton, Nancy Renschler, Jean Lillard, Sandy Springer. ROW 3: Jean Tib- bets, Ann Adams, Dorlene McPhail, Linda Crawford, Suzy Nurse, Eleanor Land, Kathy Gates, Jean Savage, Jane Buchan- an, Ardis Arnold, Sandy Barris, Youvonne Stevens, Darla Den- ton. ROVV 4: Frances Hooper, Carolyn VVard, Barbara Halstead, Pat McCullaugh, Pat Farren, Judy Mills, Biruta Stakle, Verna Mason, Martha Hixon, Doris Young, Julia Maule, Karen Lam- kin, Clarabeth Holt, June Roberts. ROVV 1: Gabriel Constantine CSeeretaryj, Farid Dovmani CPresidentb, 'lulinda Abu-Nasr, Raliq K. Diab fVice-Presi- dentj, Afeef Ilamra fTreasurerj. ROVV 2: Samir Samara, Kais Masri, Mohamed El-Hassany, Abdul Amir Al-Hummandi, joseph Messihi. RUVV 3: Suleiman Daud Zalatimo, Sahir Hassan Sudad, Elie S. Chartouni, Abdul Jabber Ameen, Ali Choureitah, Abdeslam Tajeddina, Murtadha lil-Hashimi. ROVV -I-: Kamel Ali-Ahmed, Mahmoud Ahmed Mahmound, Rabi Sinno, Osman Ghandour, Baha Dabbous, Jihad M. Elmos- rie, Adil Nabilsi. Arabian Knights Sell College Association ARAB ASSOClATl0N HE ARAB ASSOCIATION OF OKLAHOMA STATE UNI- versity has as its purpose to promote better mutual understanding and fellowship between the Arab students and the community of Oklahoma State University. The organization has several activities throughout the year such as showing films of educational value to the students of OSU. They also present musical programs and sponsor folk dances. The Arabian Knightsy' is a lllCl1,S quartet that has won much recognition for the organization as well as tame to themselves as a quartet. They have made tape recordings for a radio station and have entertained at a previous National Arab Students convention. Each September, the Arab association sends delegates to the national convention of Arab students held at dif- ferent colleges and universities throughout the United States. There are 42 Arab organizations in the U.S.A. OFFICERS l .uuo Doyixmxi Presidfzzf RAFIQ K. DI.-'XIX Virie-Pwsidezzt Alflililr' HAAlllA 7ll'FlISllI't'I' C iAliR1El. CONSTA XTIX li Smfrefary I 'age +15 Journalists Promote Hemi- Ethics si wmin OFFICERS -l.xeK RE1sr: Prexizlrlzl bl,-xeic PEARCH Vice-President CiARY REID Secretary Jin GOODHUE Treasurer CLEMENT li. TROUT l4d'UfJ'07' ROW' 1: Clement Trout CAdvisorj, jim Goodhue CTreas- urerj, jack Reise CPresidentj, Gary Reid CSecretaryj, 'lack Pearce QViee-Presidentl. ROXV 2: Roland E. Sodowsky, Roh SIGMA DELTA CHI HIETHER CORRESPONDENT for an international publication or a staffer for the hometown weekly, Sigma Delta Chi has an interest in what mem- bers are writing. Its interest stems from both professional interests and a singular purpose to promote better journalism ethics and writing. Sigma Delta Chi co-sponsors the Varsity Revue with Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fra- ternity. The professional journalism group is justly proud of its outstanding talent and variety show. The group has dinner meetings with talks by profes- sional journalists and sponsors four S100 scholarships to students planning for professions in journalism and either majoring or minoring in said subject while in college. To be a member of this group, the student must have the intention of becoming a professional journalist and maintain a 2.5 overall grade average. Faculty members are allowed to join and there are now 10 members. Roy lvlarsh, Donald ll. VVoodyard, Sam B. Langston, Lemuel D. Groom, Guy R. Hooper, Maurice R. Haag. lfige -llo ROXV 1: Virginia Norris QSecretaryj, Mary Louise Odom nall, Dorothy Ham, Margaret Nlalsam, Linda Shumard. ll-'residentl, Anita linscy C'l'reasurerl. ROVV 2: VVilma Hud- ut tanding Women peak To Coed Journalists THETA SIGMA PHI LTTSTAXDING XVOMEN speakers sct the theme for the llatrix Table banquet, one of the year's major activities of Theta Sigma Phi. The Theta Sigs are also co-sponsors of the Varsity Revue with Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism group. As the two groups have alternate directors of this campus function, diary Louise Odom was named this yearls director. Oklahoma Woman writers are invited to the profes- sional meetings that the group holds to speak on their various fields. Each year, Theta Sigma Phi gives S5100 scholarships to high school senior women planning to major in journalism at State. This national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism has grade qualifications for mem- bership of 3.0 in journalism courses and a 2.5 overall average. OFFICERS BI.-XRY Lo use ODOM President KIARILYN VAN Srexmz Vice-PrPA'i1le11I XTIRGINIA NORRIS Secretary ANITA ENSEY Treasurer MRS. JOHN THOMAS Adivixor Page Magi ine Keep Alumni In Touch with niversity S 'l' A F F VVARREN SHL'I.I, Edilor SAM LANGSTON Hssistant Editor ROLAND SODOWSKY Editorial flssistrznt VVILLIAM M. DUNCAN Classrzotes Editor DALE TALKINGTON Adfvertising Asxistrznt CHARLES K. CASEY flfailing Editor LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Dale Talkington, advertisingg Roland Sodowsky editorial assistantg Charles K. Casey, ALUMNI PUBLlCATl0NS HE OKLAHOIWA STATE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE serves as the oliicial publication of the Oklahoma State University Alumni association and also carries in- formation concerning activities of the university. It is a 32-page magazine published 12 times a year and distributed to alumni and former students of the iIIsti- tution on a membership basis. The magazine maintains a high professional standard, carrying features, articles and news about alumni and the university. It is ranked among the best alumni pub- lications of the United States and in recent years has received national and international awards for its edi- torial excellence. Students, most of whom are majoring in magazine editing or some other phase of journalism, Work part- time on the magazine and play a major role in its prep- aration and distribution. The magazine has a dual purpose in that it trains students interested in magazine editing and acts as an information medium for the university and graduates. mailingg Sam Langston, assistant editorg VVilliam M. Duncan, classnotesg Warren Shull, editor. Ige +18 NI URL ROGERS lixecutive Director LEO O. ICLWELL Associate Director RALPH BALL President SCOTT ORBISON Vice- President Alumni Unite For A Better Univer it ALUMNI ASSOClATl0N ENIBERSHII' ix THE ALLMNI ASSOCIATION of Oklahoma State University is open to all grad- uates and former students of the university. The program of work of the association consists of support for such programs and Sponsorship of projects dedicated to the improvement and building of a greater Oklahoma State University. Alumni clubs are main- tained in communities throughout the United States where there are alumni who are interested in carrying out an active program. The Alumni associationis 1957-58 program of achieve- ments includes the following: Published Oklahoma State University lllagazine, official publication for alumni and former students of Oklahoma Stateg main- tained 91 active alumni clubs in Oklahoma and major cities of the United Statesg established the Alumni Achievement fund for financially assisting with various projects of university improvement through an organ- ized program of alumni givingg awarded 28 freshman Scholarships from funds contributed through the Alumni Achievement fundg sponsored class reunionsg co-spon- sored homecoming, in cooperation with the Student Sen- ateg worked with student leaders and others in a new program of developing student spirit on the campusg made selections and awards to the Alumni Hall of lfameg worked with legislative leaders in support of legislation for changing the name of the institution to Oklahoma State Universityg sponsored establishment of the Higher Education Alumni Council of Oklahoma, which is dedi- cated to providing adequate financing for the colleges and universities of Oklahomag conducted extensive pro- gram for the attraction of superior students to Okla- homa Stateg worked with athletic department in attract- ing outstanding athletic talent to come to Oklahoma Stateg provided alumni headquarters at all out-of-state football gamesg provided new Oklahoma State Univer- sity diplomas for alumni who graduated when the insti- tution was called Oklahoma ASKI collegeg helped ob- tain new university songs and a university mascot. Page mbassador U F F I C E R S CIiEORGE L. DROLL President SISONY A. SAEBAH Vice-President INIARY ELLEN lfAL?LKNER Secretary IIIARLENE PERNIER Treasurer KENNETH RICKER f1d'UIX0l' ROW 1: Kenneth Ricker flfaculty Advisorj, Nancy Irene Turner QHistorianj, Ronnie Britton LSpeakers Bureauj, Shirley Oaks fSociaI Committeej, Dale Milligan CSocial Committeej, Mary Ellen Faulkner CSecretaryj, George L. Droll Cljresidentj, peak On World Affair INTIIIINATIIINAL RELATIONS COUNCIL O ACHIEVE 1Ts GOAL OF bettering world conditions, the International Relations council strives to en- lighten Oklahoma State students on present-day world affairs. IRC was founded on the State cani- pus in 1929, 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 Herendson, former ambassador from New Zealand, and VVaIdo Stephens, former professor of international law at Columbia university, have appeared on the programs presented by the group in the past. Other activities of the International Relations council include a statewide speakers' bureau, radio and television programs, varied social functions and the entertainment of weekly speakers. Tony A. Sabbah CVice-Presidentl, Marlene Perner CTreasur- erj, Sharon VVhite CI-'rogram Committeej, james D. Tliorin QSocial Committee-I, Sandra Stagg, -lo Flippen. I age 420 5 . I.. K. Covelle, OSU Tech director Cleftj and Jim Lookabaugh fri safety at instruction and student activity levels. 5 1 ghtl, state safety chief, visit with Tech's student council, who stress hey peeialize 0n The Jeb At 0 U Tech 0KMULGEE BRA CH Ki..-xuoxm STATE UNIVERSITY, Olcmulgee branch, School of Technical Training, cen- trally located in Oklahoma and the south- west, is a school where the highschool di- ploma is not a requirement. Here the classroom is the scene of actual experience. Entrance re- quirements are flexible and training is geared to give students maximum know how to meet the demands of changing sciences serving the expand- ing technical world. Specialization in many choices through live work production and basic training in skills is emphasized. A staff of recog- nized leaders direct students here in practical problems, in an on-the-job educational environ- ment, simulating demands existing in the work of agriculture, business, commerce and industry. YVorlc is primarily designed to prepare beginners and polish those already in trades and skills to meet top professional demands of the day, to lift their economic status and measure up to the rising levels of technical specializations. Page 421 In jewelry making, construction and design are basic factors for an interesting vocation. ..fi.MtT 43 0KLAHOMA TATE TECH 'r osu TECH, training in the many trades has been developed to mold a product read- ily accepted by industry. Students advance as rapidly as experience and ability allow. VVomen, men, married and unmarried students at Tech train to develop assets for employment, to run a business of their own and as em- ployees. lVlany background courses supplement specialization choices. Classrooms, laboratories and Workshops incorporate the same tangible problems as exist in the fields of retailing, plumb- ing, accounting, drafting, art leather, farming, culinary trades and hosts of others. Tech takes pride in its fine campus facilities, accommoda- tions and economy education. Fuel problems in the diesel engine area are among choices for technical specialization. kill , Craft Learned Through Experience The practical field of refrigeration heating and cooling systems is a popular Held. Students are learning gas pressure of a compressor. hr' Page +22 3 -...-..-- 0 ' n t H. KL, . N ni in I The goal of the rehaliilitatinn center is to achieve maxi- The culinary trade is za highly developed field. mum pliysical :ind vrwationzil adjustment for the individual. Students try their hand at ice Carving, was., mu,-W s ,ii 2 -av-M 'hmvi Q , M. ,WWW - it N The highly developed baking training area draws stu- dents from Oklahoma and from states all over the natinn. Page +23 aww: cggggll r it ff- .sllll rite? tt lslllll 'Wie Practical problems in the nursery business interest class members in pic- ture aboveg it is the same in farm dairy, poultry and related areas. A highly developed training level at OSU Tech is the printing division, from linotype operation, make-up to modern press uses. wa. K. Tech student John Paul Cole sr. in radio and tel- evision tries out a Sputnik gimmick on Junior. Commercial art is Il held of many rewarding careers for Tech students. Lettering is this stu- dent's problem. slzwufkliiu f 1 V . 'xr ' , . , My -.I Iv. his 5 , ' Paige 424 The ceremony of a typical, on-campus honorary fraternity, as shown in the shove photo, is serious business for Henry Oppel as Brice Chism, VVz1yne Headley and Al Cacy ofhciate. N Q, MW WfV?:' Mfg M V Iii sid: .P . aw2fl'Q. H5 sf :ML aw, st if figs EMS ss if 'l ,US -ig -will is 9925? .mfr K is' W' as 'QQ-4 'gg W1 S H53 W wi wr . swag Qs? SEM 1 , fra sw err? Wg Q 'Q M4 - i 55253 MMV' il- , E NW Wg. gm .MN- ' mv! ,LN wif QW? 143545111 Q.. 55 fn fi Wish sisaea is YW? iii K .war ff gal? .anvgg aww ja 3:65255 W swwif 2 if HM - A2183 ,sa WNW 4' 'SWT firms me-iw? 5 twig 'gg W, mia' mW',,H nw ,H . .ls gi. , ggwsllf-ff? Wag afar X 'Tl fi sf xv W as 55 +1 f s ., fi' ' at .. ir' fifxifk MAX gk .., If 1, MA we A, i . Mi sg. 3 5 .,N,f1 ,ggi CHAPTER 1 1 Class s The classroom-foundation to a greater America-is the conversation piece of the uni- versity campus, the center of collegiate activ- ity, and what is more important, the mold for tomorrow's leaders. Almost 10,000 make up the student body of Oklahoma State. Each has his own beliefs, purposes, and ideals: yet each with at least one thing in common with one another-the desire to get a degree. The per- son who has spent a few short years of his life in college and the college classroom, has en- riched his life and helped to strengthen the future of his and our children and grand- children. A typical ritual before 8 o'clock class. Janis McVVherter Dave Morris, Max Berry and lvlelinda Berry take advan- tage of one of the new O'Collrgian distribution boxes Abu Nasr Andree Aniaralcis Bacalso Bales Barber Bird Brofhers Brown Bunch, Bob Bunch, B. J. Burris Campodonico Chang Chong Chrlsfensen C Chrisfensen, J. Chrisfy Clark Claybaugh Cook Coon Coppock Craig GRADUATE STUDENTS TOP ROW: JULINDA ABU NASR, Beirur, Lebanon, IRC, Arab Siudeni' Associarion, 'PKfI1, Circle Eighr Square Dancing Club: RALPH JAY ANDREE, Cherokee: MICHEL KYRIACO ANTARA- KIS, Alexandria, Egypi, ASCE, SfudenI Chap?-ern: JOVENCIO M. BACALSO, Naga Ciry, Phil.: KENNETH WARREN BALES, Yukon, Collegiaie FFA: LOY HAROLD BARBER, Clinion: CHARLES DURHAM BIRD, King's Park, Maniiobai DON G. BRO- THERS, Paducah, Texas. ROW 2: GARY O. BROWN, San Anfonio, Texas, Dairy Science Club, Tig BETTY GALE BUNCH, Tulsa, CbK'T'1 KAII5 BOB J. BUNCH, Spiro, Agronomy Club, AZ: BILLY BOB BURRTS, Yukon, Agronomy Club: DORIS OFELIA CAMPODONICO, Panama Cily, KING HWEI CHANG, China: HAE RIN CHONG, Kwang iu Ciiy, Korea: C. JO CHRISTENSEN, EI Reno. I 'nge -T25 ROW 3: JAMES D. CHRISTENSEN, Thomas: JOHN ROBERT CHRISTY, Kansas City, Kansas, American Physical Socieiyg HER- MAN THOMAS CLARK, Berryville, Arkansas: BILL E. CLAY- BAUGH, Tulsa: CATHERINE JUNE COOK, Lindsay: LEWIS HULBERT COON, Okla. Ciiy, KATE STANLEY COPPOCK, JR., Cleo Springs: VIVIAN M. CRAIG, Forr Gibson. Looks like Joginder Bakshi's iusf The prerequisife Judy Long needs Tor This course. I guess S. Y. Li undersiands if, Too. Daniel Davis Duncan Elbehairy Forsyfhe Gillespie Gooch Goodwin Holmer Hong Huang Hung Epps Fisher Favor Fleming Groves Harden Hayward Hllfon Hufchison Jones June Jusfus GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: A. FRANK DANIEL, Gufhrie, Business Siafl of Daily O'CoIlegian, AEH, Ve+eran's Club, DARYL DAVIS, Lone Wolf: ROBIN DUNCAN, Duncan: SAMI ELBEHAIRY, Cairo: LATIMER ALAN EPPS, Tulsag EDWIN D. FISHER, Cushing, AZ, ESE, Circle of Concern, Blue Key, Inler-Fralernily Council, 2AEg ROBERT R. FAVOR, Crescenl, BSU, Masonic Club: MARIE BETH FLEMING, Siillwaier. Pick The righl bollles, hope Tor The besl, and Tel nalure do 'The rest says John Spessard while doing his Iaboralory work. ROW 2: HARRIET G. FORSYTHE, Glen Cove, New York, Bran- deis Club: JAMES GILLESPIE, Chocfaw, 111112, ET XE, 1I1KfP, ASCE, Masonic Club, GARY D. GOOCH, Slroud, ET, ACS, AIChE, WAT: JOHN W. GOODWIN, Durham: DAVID M. GROVES, Lubbock, Texas: W. R. HARDEN, Ponca Cilyg JACK W. HAYWARD, Elkharf, Kansas, HFMQ BARBARA RUTH HIL- TON, Allanla, Georgia. ROW 3: DONALD ALBERT HOLMER, Lead, Soulh Dakola, NAK SUN HONG, Ansung, Korea: JIAW YIN HUANG, Keelunq, For- mosa, CHU-PAO HUNG, Taiper, China: DONALD J. HUTCHI- SON, Thomas, Veleran's Club, Agronomy Club: MARION L. JONES, Lucolf, Soufh Carolina, REID R. JUNE Laclunla, Colorado, IIT-S, ET, NORMAN EDWARD JUSTUS, Verona, Missouri, AZ, :5, fbi, Page -T26 TOP ROW: YING-NAN KAO Shansi, China: SARLA KATYAL, Ludhiana, Indian: FRANK HENRY KING, Washinglon, D.C., ODK, AIIEJ JIM S. KIRBY, Per- kins OAK, Agronomy Club, AZ, 'i5K'I': M. RESIT KU- SEYRI, Anfakya, Turkey. ROW 2: FRANCIS W. LEWIS, Frederick, ASME, SAE: JAMES FREDERICK LOVELL, Marshall, Collegiale FEA, Farmhouse: SHING-KEI LUK, I-long Kong, China: ESTHER EDRALIN MANUEL, Quezon Cify, Philippines: ROB ROY MARSH, Snyder, Socieiy of Personnel Management AZ, ZIAX, Inclus?rial Edilors. TIIE, ROW 3: JACQUELINE SUE MCCALLON, Enid: RUTH T. McCULLY, Kingfisher, Aggie Ed Wives, THE, KAN: MARSHAL DEAN MCGLAMERY, Mooreland, AZ, fbK'l', Agronomy Club: EUGENE F. MCLEROY, Dexler, Missouri: SHIEN-YI MENG, Muk- den, China. ROW 4: ALMAN M. MIDANI, Damascus, Syria, Arab Associafion, IRC, American Sociely of Civil Engr.: JAMES WALTER NEAL, JR., Ballwin, Mo.: EUGENE CHARLES NESTLE. Tulsa, Iniercollegiale Parfy, ET, Newman Club, Scabbard and Blade, HTS, 'PK'f', lnler-Frafernily Council, American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers: DARLE LEE NIENEKER, Dorr, Mich., 452, WAT: JOHN WILLARD NORTHRIP, Springfield, Missouri, 2112. ROW 5: HENRY OTIS OGDEN, JR., Beaumont Texas Slow Pokes, Social Dance, American Chem- ical Sociely: NIADAR EINGH PALI, VPO, Kullana, India, Enfomology Club: HYUNG YULL PARK, Korea' W. LEON PEARCE, Wewoka, BAT, fIJK1i1, FE Y.M.C.A., B.S.U.: HERMINE M. PECHDIMALDJI Heliopolis, Egypl, WTO. AKF. OW 6: CHARLES EUGENE PENLAND, Tulsa, ASH' . LEONARD PETERSON, Alliance, Nebraska, IEC Z, Blue Key, Flying Aggies, Aggie X: NOLAN D. EVEHOUSE, Oklaha: NELSON W. PHILPOT herry I-lill, Arkansas, AZ, 'T'-Y, Dairy Science Club' LLEN HENDRIX POLONE, Claremore, Agronomy ield Crops. Kao Lewis MCC-allon Midani Ogden Penland Kafyal Lovell McCuIly Neal Pali Peferson King Luk McGlamery Nesfle Park Pevehouse Kirby Manuel McLeroy Nieneker Pearce Philpof Kuseyri Marsh Meng Nor+hrip Pechclimaldil Polone Page +27 Ponder Randin Schullz Sfevenson Thomas Ward Page 42 Powell Prilchard Ouraeshi Rahman Rankin Richardson Salomi Schreiber Sizemore Smilh Slandefer Slanford Sullivan Sundberg Tang Taylor Trager Trissell Wall Wallace Weng Wiggins Ya'res Yuan L TOP ROW: HENRY PONDER, Wewolca: JERREL POWELL, Enidg JACK PRITCHARD, Shawnee, Col- legiale FFA: SAEED QURAESHI, Karachi, Palcislan, YMCA, Engineering Toaslmaslers, ASME, IRC: MUHAMMAD A. RAHMAN, Dacca, Palrislan. A ROW 2: JEAN-DANIEL ROBERT RANDIN, Lau- sanne, Swilzerland, American Sociely of Civil Engr.g BOBBY J. RANKIN, Wills Poinl, Texas, THE, GOR- DON W. RICHARDSON, Independence, Mo.: HI- ROKO SATOMI, Tolryo, Japan, liTAg ROBERT EARL SCHREIBER, Gooding, Idaho, American Melerolog- ical Sociely. ROW 3: RONALD LROY SCHULTZ, Billings, AZ, Agronomy Club, 'PKKIIQ HOWARD SIZEMORE, Che- colah. 'bf-iq DOROTHY DAY SMITH, Vinila, New- man Club, Sludenl Nalional Educalion Associalion, Orange Sf Black Ouill, Dean's Honor Roll, Educalion Sludenl Council: CARL STANDEFER, Tuslcahoma: JAMES RILEY STANFORD, McLoud, AZ, WAX, ESE, Wesley Eoundalion, EFA, Red Red Rose, 'I'KK. ROW 4: ARCHIE DEAN STEVENSON, Ardmore. 'I'E, Food Science Club, General Home Ec Club, YWCA, LEONARD EARL SULLIVAN, Dale, Scabbard 84 Blade, League of Young Democrals, MKT7 INGRID SUNDBER6, Falun, Sweden: WEN-HSING TANG. Foochow, China, HARRY ELMER TAYLOR, Holden- ville, AIEE, IRE, 'T3K'i7, IIKN, fbnz, ET, IIME, ROW 5: DIANNE THOMAS, Walselca, lllinoisg LEON- ARD WILLIAM TRAGER, JR., Concord, N. I-l., 415. Sanborn Enlomclogy Club: W. ALVIN TRISSELL, Tulsa, Agronomy Club, Circle Eighlp CHARLES EPH- RAIM WALL, Perkins: CHARLES WILLIAM WAL- LACE, Welch, Engineering Toasimaslers Club. ROW 6: CHARLES ALLEN WARD, Challanooga. Tennessee, Engineering Toaslmaslers, American ln- slilule oi lnduslrial Engineers, CHENG KUO WEN6, lwu, Formosa, ETHEL MAE WIGGINS, Fairview, SHELLY G. YATES, Allus, WAT, SHIH-CHAN YUAN, Taipei, Formosa. VETERINARY MEDICINE OFFICERS MCCRARY, CHATHAM, PEARSON AND MILLER EXAMINE A HORSE AT THE LARGE AmMALcuNm. OFFICERS ICU BICCLMRY ljI'f'A'iIllflIf Llflf Cu.xTHAAx1 l'1'f'xi1lu'11l lffwrf 1x.IIiI,Iil'RNI2 I'12.xRsux 'l'l'4'1zJ11r'I'1' HAxRul.1J KI11.1,1iR St'l'!'lIf!lI'k1' VETERINARY MEDICINE age -I29 Abdul CoHom Every Kunneman Minion Rinlcer Spragg Page 430 Bonham CrocIceH' Godlay Lafhan O'Quinn Robinson Sfoul' ROW I: AMIR ABDUL, I-Iillalw, Iraq: JERRY BON- HAM, Cordell: TOMMY BYRD, Hollis: SAMUEL CHEESMAN, Colorado Springs, Colo.: JOHN COL- LINS, Drumrighl. ROW 2: CLEM COTTOM, Mounds: DONALD CROCKETT, Grove: JOHN DAVIS, JR., Harrisburg, N. Car.: MURTADHA EL-HASHIMI, Howiicler, Iraq? LAWRENCE ERWIN, Tulsa. ROW 3: REX EVERY, Piedmont ROBERT GODBY, Oak Hill, W. Va., LOUIS HEAVNER, Sfillwaleri BUDDIE HICKEY, Muskogee: JOE JOLLIFFE, Knob Forlc, VV. Va. ROW 4: PAUL KUNNEMAN, Kingfisher: THOMAS LATHAM, Monroe, N. Car., ROBERT LAWRENCE, Tulsa: GEORGE LESTER, Mounlain Park: ED MCCRARY, Walonga. ROW 5: KERMIT MINTON, Slillwaferg THORNAL O'QUINN, JR., Lillingfon, N. Car.: JOHN PECK- HAM, Clnecolalwg JACK PETERSON, Vernon Cenfer, Minn.: ALFRED RENFROE, Forl Towson. ROW 6: HAROLD B. RINKER, Claylon, N. Mex.: ALFRED ROBINSON, Ne-wlon, N. Car., JOHN RUST, Ardmore: DAVID SEAMAN, Edmond: JAMES SEW- ELL, Perry. ROW 7: ROBERT SPRAGG, Blaclcsville, W. Va., WAYNE STOUT, I-Ienryerfag LLOYD WELDON, Cof- Ieyville, Karas.: C. EARNEST WYATT, Oklahoma Cily. .,., I FOURTH YEAR VEI. MEDICINE THIRD YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: E. RAY BAIRD, I-Iinfong JOHN BARTON, Charloffe, N. Car.: BYRON BEHRING, Enid: ALTON CAPLINGER, McAIes+er' NEDRA CARPENTER, Wenfon, W. Va.: W. LEE CHATHAM, Scoffsdaie, Ariz.: RODNEY CLARK, Perkins: JOHN COLVERT, Ardmore: RUSSELL DONATHAN, Henryeffe. ROW 2: JOHN DUNAWAY, Miami: ROBERT GENGLER, Perry' CLAUDE GILLETTE, JR., Sfuffgarf, Ark.: WILLIAM GUINAN. Muskogee: ROBERT HARTIN, MadiII: J. FRED JOHNSON, Mar- Iinion, W. Va.: HAROLD KIMBLE, Morganiown, W. Va.: ROBERT LAVES, SIiIIwaIer7 JACK MILLER, Decafur, III. ROW 3: BOYD MILLS, Duran-:Ig THOMAS MOONEY, Shawnee: KATHARINE MORRISON, Gladwarer, Texas: LESTER NAITO, WaiaIua, I-Iawaii: MELBURNE PEARSON, Fairview: JUDSON PIERCE, Perry: CLAY POSEY, TuIsa: RICHARD REESE, Reese, N. Car.: KENNETH ROYCE, Elk Cify. ROW 4: BILL TAYLOR, Woodford: Rober+ TITUS, Frederick: MICHAEL WALSH, SouII1ern Pines, N. Car.: WAYNE WEBER, SIiIIwaTerg JAMES WELLS, AcI1iIIe: ROBERT WHITNEY, Enid: JACK WILLIAMSON, I-Iamrnon: PAUL WINSOR, Perry: FRED WOODALL, Tcxoia. Barfon Behring CappIinger Carpen+er CI1aI'I'lam Clark Colverf Donafhan ,away GengIer GiIIeH'e Guinan Har+in Johnson KimbIe Laves MiIIer Mooney Morrison Naifo Pearson Pierce Posey Reese Royce or Ti+us WaIsI'1 Weber Wells Whifney Williamson Winsor WoodaII SECDND YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: GERALD APPELGATE, Tulsa, JAMES BOYD, New Bern, N. Car.: CYRIL BROWN, Byron: RODYE BUTLER, Slillwalerp WILLIAM CARTER, Ponca Cilyg JAMES COUNTRYMAN, Hoole- erq RALPH DOUTEY, Yale, JAMES EISCHEN, Olcarche. ROW 2: JOHN FLETCHER, Plalleville, Wis.: KENT FLETCHER, Plalleville, Wis.g JOHN HARPER, JR., Madillg DAVID HAVI- LAND, Indianapolis, Ind.: CHARLES HEATON, Alva: LAVELLE A. HOLLEY, Ericlf: HARRY JAMES., Jellerson: MICHAEL KA- HANOVSKY, Nelairn, Israel. ROW 3: KENNETH KEENUM, Hazelwood, N. Car.: WILLIAM KNIGHTEN, Asheville, N. Car.: MARVIN LEIGHTON, Claylon, N. Mexg LARRY MAJOR, Kinqlisherg HENRY MAPPES, Normang HAROLD MILLER, I-Iennesseyg CULVEN MOE, Slillwalerq DON MORROW, Ada. ROW 4: THOMAS MOWDY, Freeporl, N. Y.: WILLIAM MUN- SON, Claremore, BEN NORMAN, Slillwalerg KENNETH RED- MOND, Clinlonq WILLIAM RIDENOUR, Tunnellon, W. Va., JERRY RIDGWAY, Oklahoma Cilyg ARTHUR SANDLER, Boslon, Mass.: MILTON SCHULZE, Independence, Kans. ROW 5: FRANK SERRA, Weslerly, R. I.: JIM SHMIDL, Kildare: ERNEST STAIR, JR., Faxong WILLIAM TERRY, Tishomingog BILLY WHITE, Whileville, N. Car.: RAYMOND WHITE, Newion, W. VA.: HOWARD WHITMORE, Dallas, Wis. Applegafe Boyd Brown Buller Carfer Counlryman Doufey Eischen Flefcher, J. Flelcher, K. Harper Haviland Healon Holley James Kahanovslry Keenum Knighfen Leighfon Maior Mappes Miller Moe Morrow Mowdy Munson Norman Redmond Ridenour Ridgway Sandler Schulze Serra Shmidl Sfair Terry While, B. . While, R. Whifmore ROW I: RICHARD BLAKE, Enid: DAVID BRESHEARS, Pine Bluff, Ark.: JESS BREWER, Enid: DONALD CAMPBELL, Binqerq FRANK CRIDER, Aclag LAWRENCE CROUSE, Yale. ROW 2: PHILLIP DAY, Oklahoma Cily: MARVIN DENNY, Tulsa: RICH- ARD DILLMAN, Balboa, Canal Zone: BRIAN ESPE, Palaline, Ill., DONALD FORD, Wann, JERRY GILLESPIE, Golhenburg, Nebraska. ROW 3: JAMES GRAHAM, Tulsa: GERALD HEGREBERG, Burlinqlon: J. FRED HENSLEY, Bluefield, W. Va.: JACKIE HILL, Clinlon, N. Car., MICHAEL HOUSE, Belhel, N. Car.: WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Beckley, W. Va. ROW 4: DANIEL JONES, Kellyyille: DONAL KNISS, Amber: WILLIAM KYSER, Waurikag GARLAND LASA- TER, Enid: RONALD LOCKWOOD, Salem, S. Dak.g ANDREW MACH, Vinifa. ROW 5: PHILLIP MAJOR, Omega: WILLIAM McDOWELL, Alva, JACK PETRE, Oklahoma Cilyg MICHAEL PO-DOLIN, Slrallcrd, N. J.: RICH- ARD RISSLER, Charles Town, W. Va.: DALE SCHOMP, Taloga. ROW 6: ROY SMITH, I-lingham, Mass.: GERALD STELIZLEN, Tulsa: WILLIAM STRUBE, ldabely ROBERT STEWART, Morganlown, W. Va.: RUSSELL TATE, Hendersonville, N. Car., PAUL TEMPLE, Salisbury, N. Car. ROW 7: JOHN TERRALL, Vinilag ANTHONY THOMAS, Shawnee, JAMES VAN BECKUM, Rubicon, Wls.: ROBERT VAN PATTER, I-lol Springs, Ark., CLAUDE VAN ZANT, Moskogeey JOSEPH WENZEL, New Orleans, La. FIRST YEAR VEI. MEDICINE Blake Breshears Day Denny Graham Hegreberg Jones Kniss Maior McDowell Smifh Slellzlen Terrall Thomas Brewer Dillman Hensley Kyser Pelre Sfrube Van Beckum Campbell Espe Hill Lasaler Podolin Slewarf Van Palfer Crider Ford House Lockwood Rissler Tale Va nza nl Crouse Gillespie Johnslon Mach Schomp Temple Wenzel age -I-3 age -P34 Wifiw forceps, clamps and scissors ready, bovine surgery lecqins in Jriwe iab. Vererinary medicine coiiege is seen in acfion as Joe Joliiife assisfs Dr. E. W. Jones in a minor operaiion on an anesflwesized bull. ,gn H, imv- ,I wif ' E , -:A-:gi SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHESTER ROBINS, KEN HADWIGER AND WILLENE PADGET RELAX IN THE FORMAL GAR- DENS BEFORE THEIR 8 O'CLOCKS. OFFICERS CHESTER Romxs Prffsidwzt IQEN HADWIGER C E- A S S Viff'-Prfsidvllf XVILLENE PADGET Sefrftzzry' ilvff'IZSllI't'!' Page -ISS Abboff M AbboH', W. Abboud Able Abrams Adams, E. Adams, P. Adkins C Adkins M Alberlson Alexander Aley Allen, G. Allen, H. Allen, J. Allen P Allen W Amend Anderson, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, H. Anderson, M. Anderson, W. Andrew SENIO ROW I: MARGARET ABBOTT, Coalgale, Educaiionq WILLIAM ABBOTT, Seminole, Engineering, IITE, Pelroleum Club, AIME, Tech Socielyg THOMAS ABBOUD, Prue, Educaiion, l-Iorlicullure Club, Bennefl Hall Council: GAYLENE ABLE, Miami, Home Eco- nomics, General Home Ec, Club, HE Educafion Club, BSU, KAH, ON, Circle Eighl Square Dance Club, FFA Queen, Junior Danforfh Award: NORMA ABRAMS, Oklahoma Cily, Aris 81 Sciences, ETA, XA, Dean's Honor Roll, Orange 8: Black Ouillq ELAINE ADAMS, Tulsa, Home Economics, AAU, ON, KAH, SNEAg PAUL ADAMS, Soulh Wales, New York, Agricullure, Aggie X Club, Shades of Ihe cld Wild Wesll Cowpunchers and cowgirls in real weslern allire invade lhe OSU campus during annual Weslern week. R CLASS Aggie Toaslmasiers, Aggie Sociely, 4-I-I, FFA, ISA, Cordell Coun- cil, AZ: CHARLES ADKINS, Madill, Aris 81 Sciences, Arnold Air Socieiy, YMCA, BSU, Young Democrals. ROW 2: MAX ADKINS, Allus ,AgricuI+ure, Masonic Club, YMCA, LELAND ALBERTSON, Omaha, Nebraska, Engineering, XE, American Sociely Civil Engineers: SHIRLEY ALEXANDER, Duncan, Arls 81 Sciences, AAU, WAAg CARLENE ALEY, Snyder, Home Economics: GENE ALLEN, Chandler, Acacia, Engineering: HOLLIS ALLEN, Healdlon, Engineering, X447 JOHN ALLEN, Befhany, Arfs 84 Sciences, Acacia: PATRICIA ALLEN, Barllesville, Arls 81 Sciences, Chrisfian Science Organizalion, WAA, REW, ETA, ROW 3: WALTER ALLEN, Slillwaier, Engineering, 'P-59, ASME, AIME, Scabbard X4 Blade, Peiroleum Club, WILLIAM AMEND, Oklahoma Cily, Arls 81 Sciences, ENPE, American Sociely Civil En- gineers, Newman Club: ALBERT ANDERSON, Alma, Engineering, American lnsiiiule Chemical Engineers: CHARLES ANDERSON, Vinila, Agricullure, AFP, Cowpokes, Collegiaie FFA, Aggie So- ciely, Young Republicans. HENRY ANDERSON, Sarnia Rosa, Cali- fornia, Agriculiure, AFP, Block 81 Bridle, Young Democrais, Circle of Concern: MAX ANDERSON, Vifaynoka, Engineering, Wesley Foundalion, IIKN, BDE, TIME, AIEE, IRE, IIUHE, OAK, WILLIAM ANDERSON, Sfillwafer, Arfs Xi Sciences GX Wildlife Sociely: EUGENE ANDREW, Enid, Business. Page 436 ROW I: OCSAR ARAUJO, Caracas. Venezuela, Agricullure, IRC, Newman Club, Pan American Club: JERRY ARLEDGE, Olclalioma Cily, Agricullure, 9K'i', Newman Club, CHARLES ARMBRUSTER, Clnerolcee, Agricullure, Collegiafe Judging Team, Bloclc 8: Bridle: THOMAS ARNOLD, Duncan, Educalionq ANN AR- THUR, Minco, Home Economics, KA, Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, ON, CIJKCP, Food Science Club. ROW 2: RAYMOND ASHLEY, Olcmulgee, Engineer ing, Pefroleum Club, GEORGE ASKEW, Tulsa, Engi- neering, EYKT, Newman Club: DAVID ATKINS, Tulsa, Engineering, TKT, ASME, Young Republicans, GEORGE ATTEBERRY, Barnsdall, Arfs Xa Sciences, AXA, Pelroleum Club: GAIL AUPPERLE, Newlcirlc, Home Economics, Orange 84 Black Quill, Dairy Science Queen, Home Economics Club, CTM Club. ROW 3: EDWIN AUSTIN, Guflwrie, Business, Sociefy bf Personnel Managemenr: JOHN AUSTIN, Lawlon, Agriculfure, Bloclc 81 Bridle, Flying Aggies: JOYE AUSTIN, Olclalworna Cily, Home Economics, K-3. Kfb, CTM Club, Pepperelfesg PHYLLIS AUSTIN, Springer, Home Economics, AX53, IRC, Social Dance Club, Wes- lay Founclalion Cabinei, 'PTO Orange X1 Black Quill, TKT, BILLY AYRES, Tislnomingo, Educalion, PE Club, Red Red Rose. ROW 4: BERNARD BABB, Poieau, Engineering, TKE, ASCE, FORREST BABER, Benninglon, Agricullure, Dairy Judging Tearn, Dairy Science Club, AZ, PAT- RICK BACK, Cushing, Engineering, lnslilule of Aero- naulical Science, Velerans Club: KAY BAGGETT, Per- lcins, Arls 8: Sciences, ETA, Young Republicans, AVID BALLENGER, Sulpliur, Educalion, Fire Pro- eclion Sociely. OW 5: DANIEL BALLIVIAN, La Paz, Bolivia, Engi- eering, Pan American Club, ASCE, Newman Club1 OREST BARBER, Benninglon, Agricullure, Dairy Judging Team, Dairy Science Club, AZ: JOYCE BAR- ER, I-lennessey, Educalion, HB'I', Young Republicans, AIT, Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, Dean's Honor Rall, Red- Ixinq H. J. BARCLAY, Tonlcawa, Engineering, TKE, IA, Beaux Aris: BILL BARNES, Lindsay, Educaiion. OW 6: DONALD BARNES, I-lealdfon, Engineering, STA BARNES, Slillwaler, Arls Xi Sciences, ETA, Ksil, liealre Guild, KVRO, ASIS Honor Socielyq HENRY ARNETT, Florence, Alabama, Engineering, Social ance Club, LARRY BARNETT, Barilesville, Business, owpolces, RONALD BARNETT, Hollisler, Arls 81 Sci- ITCGS. Arauio Ashley Auslin, E. Babb Ballivian Barnes, D. Arledge Armbrusfer Arnold Askew Afkins AH'eberry Aus+in,JoI1n Ausfin, Joye Auslin, P. Baber Back Baggeif Barber, F. Barber, J. Barclay Barnes, E. Barneff, H. BarneH, L. Arihur Aupperle Ayres Ballenger Barnes, B. Barneff, R. Page 437 Barrows Barlon BeaII Beaman Bear Beard Bearden Beaulon Beavers Beck Becknell Belew Bell Bellamy Bellis Be Iz Benn Benson, H. Benson, M. Berg Berkey Berkley Bermudez Berry C SENIOR CLASS ROW I: KAY BARROWS, Tulsa, Educalion, SNEA, ACEI: TURIE CAROLYN BARTON, Shawnee, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, FR8rCC Club, SNEA, ACElg CLYDE BEALL, JR., Anadarko, Agri- cullure, FFA: MARY ANN BEAMAN, Guymon, Business, Redskin Slafl, FTA, WAA, Business Sludenl Council, IIQH, Orange 81 Black Quill, X-Q3 JAMISON M. BEAR, Fairfax, Engineering, EUGENE BEARD, Barllesville, Engineering: ROBERT JOE BEARDEN, Broken Bow, Arls Xi Sciences, Pelroleum Club, IAME, Masonic Club: HER- BERT BEAUJON, Aruba, N,W.I., IFE, YMCA. Democracy, There is nolhing guile like il. Exhibil A is balloling al The spring lndependenls eleclion. ROW 2: PATSY H. BEAVERS, Allus, Home Economics, FRXCD, FTA, Home Ec Club, DWIGHT BENTLEY BECK, Marland, Educa- liong LYLE E. BECKNELL, Neosho, Mo., Engineering, HTS, Insli- lule ol The Aeronaulical Sciences: ROY L. BELEW, Ada, Business, 3IKTq WILLIAM E. BELL, Barnsdall, Business, W. EUGENE BEL- LAMY, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Pep Council, Head Cheerleader, Cowpokes, Inlerfralernily Council, Young Democralsp DEXTER R. BELLIS, Tulsa, Agricullure Block Xi Bridlej JAROL ANN BELTZ, Slillwaler, I-Iofrie Economics, Young Dernocrals, FRZQCD, ACEI, WAA, Home Ec Club, IRC, H341 ROW 3: BOB OLEAH BENN, Knowles, Engineering, ASCEQ HAR- VEY M. BENSON, Russellville, Arkansas, Agricullure, Pershing Rifles, Scabbarad 81 Blade, Foreslry Club, Officers Club: MARI- LYN J. BENSON, Slillwaler, Educalion, ZUAT, Orange 84 Black Ouill, Panhellenic, SNEA., Educalion Sludenl Council, Greek Week Chairman, I957g RALPH RUDOLPH BERG, Tulsa, Business, New- man Club, J. W. BERKEY, Miami, Business, Flying Aggies, Arnold Air Socielyg ROY D. BERKLEY, Moore, Engineering, AIEE-IRE, Velerans Club, ROGER IVAN BERMUDEZ, Managua, Nicaragua, Engineering, ASCE, Pan American Club, IRC, CHARLES DON- ALD BERRY, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Redskin, Business Sludenl Council, MKT. Page +38 ROW I: GEORGE BERRY, Siillwaier, Agriculiure, Aggie X Club, Velerans Club: MONICA BERRY, Siillwaier, Eclucaiion KAI-J: WILLIAM BETTIS, Gor- man, Texas, Engineering HKN, AIEE-IRE: LEE BICE, Panama, Aris 81 Sciences, E. Bennefi Hall Council, OAK, IMRC, Arnold Air Socieiy, A815 Council: ARTHUR BIERI, Long Branch, New Jersey, Educalion, PE Club, Red Red Rose. ROW 2: JAMES BIGGS, Recl Oak, Arls X1 Sciences, A815 Council, IMRC, WFT, Benneli Hall Council: DONALD BISHOP, Wellesley I-lills, Mass., Engineer- ing, 'PAQ' IIKN: JOHN BISHOP, Siillwaier, Home Economics, -EX, Redskin, I-ioiel-Resfaureni Sociely: RICHARD BISHOP, Muskogee, Engineering, IRE: RO- BERT BIVENS, I-lealdlon, Agriculfure, Men's Glee Club, Foresiry Club. ROW 3: GENE BLACK, Ardmore, Engineering, 115112, HKN: MAX BLACK, Seminole, Agriculiure: MITCH- ELL BLAYLOCK, Keoia, Agriculiure: ROBERT BLEU- ER, Pawhuska, Engineering, ET, ASME: PAUL BLOOM, Nowaia, Agriculiure. ROW 4: WILLIAM BLOSE, Drumrighi, Aris 81 Sci- ences: JOHNNIE BLUBAUGH, Tonkawa, Engineering, ASCE: WAYNE BOAN, Pryor, Business, Sfudeni Sen- ale, Cordell Council, Young Democrais, Olahoma ln- fercollegiafe Siudeni Associaiion: BILLY BOCKIUS, Barflesville, Business, AXA, Young Republicans, IRC: PAUL BODEN, Oakwood, Agriculiure, AZ. ROW 5: CHARLES BOEVERS, Broken Arrow, Agri- culfure,'Aggie Band, Spur 31 Comb: JOE BOHAN- NON, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engineering, KA, Varsiiy Cheerleader, ET, AUM, Blue Key, Engineering Toasi- masiers, Engineering Siuden+ Council, IEC, Okla. Slaie Engineer, SAME: WILLIAM BOLDING, I-Iobarl, Agriculiure, EAE, Aggie Toasfmasiers: KEITH BOLENBAUGH, I-Iunier, Agriculiure, A1'I', Block Xe Bridle: CARL BOLES, Piiisburg, Engineering, AFZLAM. ROW 6: MERLE BOLLENBACH, Kingfisher, Agri- cullure, Farmhouse, Collegiaie EEA, Arnold Air So- cieiy, Officers Club: CHARLES BOLLINGER, Valli- ni, Engineering: neering, AlChE, ON, Chickasha, ome Ec, Club, OHN BONNER, BOBBY BOLTON, Grandfield, Engi- Young Republicans: HELEN BOL- I-Iome Economics, Kfll, HZK, SRC, FREQCD Club, Wesley Foundaiiion: Clinion, Engineering, AIEE-IRE. Berry, G. Biggs Black, G. Blose Boevers Bollenba ch Berry, M. Bishop, D. Black, M. Blubaugh Bohannon Bollinger Beffis Bice Bishop, J. Bishop, R. Blaylock Bleuer Boan Boclcius Bolding Bolenbaugh Ballon, B. Bolfon, H. Bieri Bivens Bloom Baden Boles Bonner Page 439 Bosfon L Bosfon, W. Bosworfln Boucher Bowden Bowen Bowlin Bowling Bowman Boyce Boyd Boyer Bradbury Braddy Braden Brady A Brady P Braifhwaife Braley Bremsefh Brewer, B. Brewer, C. Bridges Briscoe SENIOR CLASS ROW I: LARRY ALAN BOSTON, Pryor, Agriculfure, Collegiafe EFA, AZ, fI'f4JKq W. C. BOSTON, Carnegie, Agriculfure, Aggie X7 ALBERT FOSTER BOSWORTH, Norwicli, New Yorlc, Business, AKSIQ JOE A. BOUCHER, Tulsa, Arfs 8: Sciences, Arfs 8: Science Sfudenl Council, fI1HE, HMIC, BSU: JAMES WELDON BOWDEN, Comanche, Texas, Educafionq RUTH MARIE BOWEN, Coffeyville, Kansas, Business, Sfudenf Associafion, BSU Execufiye Council, Busi- ness Sfudenf Council, TIQII, 1'-Y, EA-E, Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, Grand Council, ISA, NANCY E. BOWLIN, Pofeau, I-lome Eco- Tlwe final resulfs of fliis operafion would be guife palafable fo anybody. Tlie calces are a la Wolfe and Beclceff, diefifians. nomics, Young Republicans, I-lorne Ec Club, CTM-I-IZQID Club: RAYMOND EARL BOWLING, EI Reno, Engineering, ET, HKN, ROA, Veferans Club, Wesley Eoundafion. ROW 2: JERRY WARREN BOWMAN, Tulsa, Engineering, XE, Sfudenf Assembly, IMRC, ASCE, E, Bennoff Council, PAUL MAR- ION BOYCE, Sfillwafer, Engineering, IIKN, lnsfifufe of Radio Engineers, Wesley Players: DOYLE W. BOYD, Tulsa, Business, IEC: BILLY JOE BOYER, Medford, Arfs 84 Sciences: PHYLLIS A. BRAD- BURY, Collinsville, Educafion, NEA, ACEI: ALFRED W. BRADDY, Lawfon, Educafiony DON BRADEN, Sulplwur, Business, Dairy Sci- ence Club, AKSIQ ANITA MAE BRADY, Yale, Business, BASP, FZ. ROW 3: PRESTON LEON BRADY, Yale, Engineering, SIAA. OIAA, AIAA: CHARLES FRANKLIN BRAITHWAITE, III, Glenn, California, Engineering: WILLIAM R. BRALEY, Woodward, Engi- neering, Pefroleum Clubg GERALD B. BREMSETH, EI Reno, Engi- neoring, Rifles Team, AICI1Eg BEVERLY JANE BREWER, Ponca Cify, Educafiong CLETUS HUGH BREWER, Ardmore, Arfs X: Sci- ences: DON BRIDGES, Hasfings, Agriculfure, Sfuclenf Senafe, AZ, Blue Key, 'I'-ST, Cordell I-Iall, AZ, IMRC, Agronomy Club, Aggie Toasfmasfers, Inolependenf Parfyg GERALD LEWIS BRISCOE, Lu- flner, Agriculfure, Bloclc 84 Bridle. Page -I-I0 ROWI: MARTIN R. BRITTELLE, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Agriculfure, Block X1 Bridle, SAME, WILLIAM L. BROCK, Duranl, Agricullurey PAUL GENE BROOKS, Tonkawa, Engineering, XE, ASCE: THOMAS A. BROOKS, Muskogee, Engineering, ASCE, XE, ROYCE L. BROOKSHIER, I-lealdlon, Engineering, ASME. ROW 2: DOLORES ELAINE BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Young Democrals. Wesley Foundalion, EAE, Women's Bowling, WAA, IRC, FRANK A. BROWN, Wagoner, Engineering, Universily Band, Weslrninsler Foundalion, KK'I', EKN, THE: HUGH WILLIAM BROWN, Shawnee, Arls X4 Sciences, AIA, SUIAB, Aggievalor, Beaux Arls, Pershing Rifles, Aqual- lic Club, OSE, Dean's Honor Roll: JIM DWAIN BROWN, Sand Springs, Arls 84 Sciencesy NANCY BETH BROWN, Granile, Educalion, SEA, WAA, Wes- ley Founclafion, AZ. ROW 3: PAUL CLARK BROWN, I-lobarl, Arls X1 Sciences, FST, PAUL MACK BROWN, Sulphur, Agri- cullure, Eoreslry Club, SAME: PHIL GAINES ROWN, Okrnulgee, Business, AEH, Scabbard 8: lade: ROBERT BROWN, Barllesville, Business, New- an Club, VIRGIL PAUL BROWN, JR., Tulsa, Engi- neering, AIEE-IRE, Flying Aggies, Scabbard X: Blade. ROW 4: RICHARD L. BRUBAKER, l-lugofon, Kansas, rls 84 Sciences, Arnold Air Sociefyq L. LEROY RUCE, Elk Cily, Educaliont JOSEPH GEORGE RUM, Enid, Business, Social Dance Club, Young Re- ublicans, A2113 BILLIE GENE BRUMLEY, Ardmore, ngineering, AIEE, IRE: CHARLES WILLIAM BUIE, and Springs, Business. OW 5: LARRY D. BUIE, Eufaula, Arfs X1 Sciences, elerans Club, Pefroleum Club: JOHN C. BULLING, rlanclo, Agricullureg CHARLES D. BUMP, Fairfax, rls 81 Sciences, Young Dernocrals, Pelroleum Club: ILLIAM H. BURFORD, Slillwaler, Engineering, erroleum Club: LOIS L. BURLINGAME, Slillwaler, ducalion, Kfb, Wesley Foundalion, KAH, AWS, egislalive Board, Social Dance Club. OW 6: MINNIE MAE BURNS, Loveland, Educa- ong ROBERT OSBORN BURR, Tonkawa, Agricullure, lock Bc Briolley MERRILL B. BURRUSS, Chickasha, griculfure, Agronomy Club, PERRY L. BUTCHER, oodward, Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arls, ET: YMPLE C. BUTLER, Elmore Cily, Home Economics, NIA Club, 432 Sociely. Briffelle Brown, D. Brown, P. C. Brubaker Buie, L. Burns Brock Brown, Brown, Bruce Bulling Burr Brooks, P. F. Brown, H. P. M. Brown, Phil Brum Bump Burruss Brooks, T. Brown, J. Brown, R. Brumley Burford Bulcher Brookshier Brown, N. Brown, V. Buie, C. Burlingame Builer, D. Page 441 BuI'Ier R Bu+Ier, W. Byram Byrd Caldwell Cameron Campbell, F. Campbell W Campos Cannon, G. Cannon, J. Carberry Carnes Caron Carpenfer, L. Carpen+er S Carr G Carr, P. Carrell Carroll Carson, J. Carson, R. Carlwrighl, J. A. Carfwrighi' J SENIO ROW I: ROBERT WHITNEY BUTLER, Blackwell, Engineering, HKN, Scabbard X4 Blade: WILLIAM SCOTT BUTLER, Comanche, Engineering, ASME, SAE: JERRY D. BYRAM, Seminole, Engi- neering, 'fIfI1Z,HTE, ASME, IAS, Men's Glee Club, Engineering Sludenl Council: PATRICIA CAROLE BYRD, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, BSU, Sludenl Enlerlainers, Young Democrals, SUAB: CAROL LEE CALDWELL, Tulsa, Home Economics, Home EC Club, FRSQCD Club, Young Republicans, Thealre Guild: MYRNA FAYE CAMERON, Pryor, Home Economics: FORREST M. CAMP- BELL, Texarkana, Arkansas, Engineering, Varsiiy Foolball, O Club, XT, fI'I1E, AUM, BSU, AIIE: WALLACE CLEALON CAMP- BELL, Tulsa, Engineering, ITTE, Lindy Moore and her dale discuss some of lhe debarable Iacefs of The wonderfully mixed up universily career which is Iheirs. asm 'l CLASS ROW 2: CARLOS ERNESTO CAMPOS, Berlin, CA, Agricullure, Pan American Club, American Sociely of Agronomy: GEORGE EDWARD CANNON, Oklahoma Cily, Business: KE: JOE B. CANNON, Ponca Cily, Business, Sludenl Enlerlainers, Glee Club, AKXP, FE, Arnold Air Sociely, EM: ROY LEE CARBERRY, Gufh- rie, Engineering, O Club, Pelroleum Club: CECIL DWAIN CARNES, Cleveland, Agricullure, Young Republicans, Aggie Band, Flying Aggies, Aggie X: HELEN LOUISE CARON, Dallas, Texas, Educalion, AXQ, Educalion Sludenr Council, KAH, ACEI, Newman Club, Morfar Board: LARRY R. CARPENTER, Fergus Falls, Minnesoia, Arls 81 Sciences, Physical Educaiion Club, ATU: S. DEAN CARPENTER, Amarillo, Texas, Engineer- ing, Young Republicans, ASME. ROW 3: GLENN P. CARR, Shawnee, Engineering, Pershing Riiles, Scabbard 84 Blade, SAME, SIAA, Officers Club, Flying Aggies: PHILLIP E. CARR, Tulsa, Business, OAK, TE, 'I HE, Business Sludenl Council: MILDRED ELIZABETH CARRELL, Checolah, Educalion: ROBERT L. CARROLL, Kansas Ciiy, Mo., Business: JOE AUSTIN CARSON, Perkins, Arls 84 Sciences, Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, WMA, Masonic Lodge: R. GARY CARS-ON, Gulhrie, Engineering, HTE, ET: JAMES A. CART- WRIGHT, Fox, Engineering, Peiroleum Club: JAMES P. CART- WRIGHT, I-lousfon, Texas, Engineering, AIIE, Riile Team. Page ROW I: DONALD RAY CASKEY, Slillwaler, Agricul- iure, FFA, Officers Club, BSU, DALE ALFRED CAS- SEL, Verden, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle, ELMO MONTEL CASTLE, Jef, Agricullure, Livesiock Judging Team, Block X1 Bridle, Collegiale FFA, Aggie Sociely: JANICE KAY CAULKINS, Oklahoma Cily, Arl's 8: Sciences, ROBERT H. CAVE, Slillwaler, Arls 8: Sci- ences, AUM lPre-Medl, Arls 81 Sciences Toaslmaslers, Arfs 8: Sciences Sludenl Council, Blue Key, THE, 452. ROW 2: FREDERICK JAMES CHANDLER, lvlounlain Lakes, New Jersey, Engineering, BARBARA JO CHANNELL, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, G-rand Coun- cil, Adverlising, O'Collegian, DONNY JOE CHARL- TON, Drumrighl, Engineering, ET, AlChE, PING CHENG, Canlon, China, Engineering, DON P. CHIL- DERS, Odessa, Texas, Arls 81 Sciences. ROW 3: BRICE B. CHISM, Tulsa, Business, Who's Who, Blue Key, Sludenl Senale, AKXP, Business Slu- denl Council, Business Toaslmaslens, Vespers Choir, BSU, CHOONG S. CHO, Seoul, Korea, Engineering, ASCE, STE, JAMES EDWARD CHOATE, Cholocco. Arls Xi Sciences, O Club, PRIJA CHONGVATANA, Samuil, Songkram, Thailand, Engineering, Social Dance Club, BILLY BALL CHRISTENSON, Ochelala, Agricul- l'ure, Enlomology Club, 'IQ-I. ROW 4: DAVID S. CLAPPER, Waynoka, Agricullure, BILL G. CLARK, Drumrighf, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, JACK CLARK, Drumrighl, Engineering, Engi- neering Sludenl Council, 'I'HE, HT2, Pelroleurn Club, DONALD LEE CLAUSSEN, Barnsdall, Business, MKT, Young Dernocrals, Social Dance Club, HUEY PIERCE CLAYBROOK, Trenlron, Tennessee, Agricullure, Block 8: Bridle, Aggie Toaslmaslers, Cowpokes. ROW 5: JANET SUE CLERICO, Barllesville, Business, EAZ, IRC, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Ouill, LEWIS R. CLINE, Tulsa, Business, CLAY DEAN CLINESMITH, Cleo Springs, Arls X1 Sciences, Velerans Club, CYNTHIA CLOW, Oklahoma Cily, Arls 81 Sci- ences, Film Arls Club, RUSS WAYNE COATES, Broken Arrow, Businesss, Symphonic Choir, ETH. ROW 6: JACK HOWARD COLE, Tulsa, Engineering, IET, Pelroleurn Club, NON EARL COLERICK, Okla- oma Cily, Business, ISA, Young Democrals, l-louse ouncil, Grand Council, SUAB, Social Commillee, WEN A. COLLINS, Ponca Cily, Educaiion, ROBERT UGENE COLLINS, Denver, Colorado, Engineering, lEE, IRE, SHIRLEY ANN COMSTOCK, Barllesville, ome Economics, YWCA, WAA, l-lome Ec Club. Caskey Cassel Cas+le Caulkins Chandler Channell Charllon Cheng Chism Cho Choafe Chongvalana Clapper Clark, B. Clark, J. Claussen Clerico Cline Clinesmifh Clow Cole Colerick Collins, G. Collins, R. P Cave Childers Chrislenson Claybraok Coales Comsfock age -I-I3 Conrad J Conrad, R. Consfanl' Conslien Cool! Coon Cooper Cordes Cordry Core Corley Corn Cornell' Corfrighl' Cory Colhran Cousins Cox Craff Craig, D. Craig, J. Craighead Cramer Crandall SENIO ROW I: JIM L. CONRAD, Elmore Cily, Agriculfure, Block Sc Bridle, ROSS CONRAD, JR., Cheyenne, Engineering, MARI- LYN SUE CONSTANT, Oklahoma Cify, Business, IRC, Young Democrafs, SUAB, WAA, EDWARD J. CONSTIEN, Hinlon, Engineering, PAUL ELDON COOK, Aline, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle, LARRY LEE COON, Elmwood, Ill., Agricullure, KARL COOPER, Miami, Engineering, IIT, AlChE, Engineering Coun- cil, GORDON E. CORDES, Cusrer, Arls 84 Sciences, Pefroleum Club Inframural Sporrs. Redslcin beaufy conlesi iudges Boyce Hawkins, Joel Laslci and Les Lamson char wirh Dorofhy Ruppelius, The Chi Omega enlry. R CLASS ROW 2: DONALD NORMAN CORDRY, Barllesville, Engineering, Engineering Toaslmaslers, AIME, ASME, KENNETH LOUIS CORE, Hominy, Arls 81 Sciences, Velerans Club, Iilanaha Indian Club, HOWARD L. CORLEY, Spiro, Agriculrure, DOROTHY LOUISE CORN, Tulsa, Arls 8: Sciences, Panhellenic Senalor, Homecom- ing co-chairman, Leadership lnsiiluie, Morlar Board, Cam- pus Chesl, AWS, ETA, Arls 81 Sciences Honor Sociely, Dean's and Presidenfs Honor Roll, DONNA KATHLEEN CORNETT, Wichifa, Kansas, Home Economics, General Home Ec Club, CTM Club, Choral Club, Murray Hall House Council, SHARI LYNN CORTRIGHT, Ponca Cify, Arls 84 Sciences, WAA, PEMM, Aqualic Club, RICHARD ARMITAGE CORY, Tulsa. Aris X1 Sciences, EVE, BETH COTHRAN, Senfinel, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, FRZQCD Club, SNEA, ACEl, YWCA, Weslminsrer Fellowship. ROW 3: FRED R. COUSINS, FI. Smirh, Arkansas, Engineering, DONALD R. COX, Senfinel, Agricullure, SUAB, Farmhouse, Young Democrals, IRC, Aggie Sociely, Block 84 Bridle, GERRY CRAFT, Pryor, Educalion, Physical Educafion Club, Wresiling, Fooiball, BSU, DAVID LEWIS CRAIG, Barilosville, Business, HKT, Pershing Rifles, SAME, BSU, Young Democrarsp JOE FLOYD CRAIG, Leedey, Arls 81 Sciences, EM, Young Demo- crals, Pershing Rifles, Scalobard 34 Blade, Circle of Concern, MAX RALPH CRAIGHEAD, Bullalo, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, RICHARD MAURICE CRAMER, Barllesville, Engineering, ELIZABETH KAY CRANDALL, Enid, Business, FTA. Page 444 D ROW I: SHIRLEY CRENSHAW, Srillwarer, Home Economics: JUDY CROMWELL, Enid, Arls and Sci- ences, Morfar Board, R.E.W., A,W.S., Judicial Board, ETA, Who's Who in American Universiries, S.R.C.: WILLIAM DONALD CROSBY, Srroud, Engineering: MARILYN LOUISE CROWDER, Fairfax, Educafion: LEON V. CROWLEY, Cushing, Physical Educafion Club. ROW 2: M. ELAINE CUPP, Oklahoma Cily, Busi- megs, IISZII, EAE: ROBERT FRANK CURRIE, Shaw- nee, Educaiion, Young Republicans: ELISE CURRIEO. Tulsa, Home Economics, 'I'K'T', KAN, ON, Engineer- elies, Home EC Club, S,N.E.A., I.R.C.: DON FRAN- CIS CURRY, Vinira, Arrs and Sciences, Flying Aggies: BEN J. CURTIS, Summerfield, Educalion, AKKI'. ROW 3: MARY E. CUSTAR, Okemah, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec Educaiion Club, Young Democrafs: PERRY J. CYPERT, Broken Arrow, Business, MKT, OLENE RAY DANIEL, Coalgafe, Agriculfure: DON- ALD WAYNE DAREING, Miami, Engineering, HT-E, B,S.U., Easr Bennerr Council: BERYLENE JOE DA- VALT, Elk Cify, Business. ROW 4: MARTHA ROWENA DAVIDSON, Okla- homa Cily, Home Economics, l.R.C., Orange Ouill, Orange Xi Black Ouill, 'I'-Y, TF, ON, Home Ec Club, Food Science Club: NAN DAVIS, Oklahoma Ciry, Home Economics, Morlar Board, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Sfudenr Council, ON, fl'T0: WILLIAM DON- ALD DAVIS, Enid, Engineering, A.l.E.E., A.I.I.E., Lea- gue ol Young Democrafs, A.S.S.E., I.R.C.: HAROLD JACK DAWSON, Flercher, Agriculfure, Collegiafe F.F.A., Aggie X: MARY GLYNN DAY, Texarkana, Arkansas, Business. ROW 5: PAUL W. DAY, Enid, Business, MKT, Busi- ness Council, Sfudeni' Assembly Delegare, Blue Key. AKXP, Business Toasimasiers, Wing Commander, A.F.- R.O.T.C., Young Republicans: JIMMY LEE DEAN, Holdenville, Business, Vere-rans' Club, Young Demo- crais: MONA DEARING, Arnefr, Business, Wesley Foundalion, Y.W.C.A.: BURRIS FRANKLIN DE BEN- NING, Srillwarer, A8iS, Universiry Theafre Guild: ROLAN VAN DECKER, Ada, ASS, KKNII, flfllll, fIfAT, IIME, OAK, A848 Honor Sociefy, S.R.C., D.S.F., A.C.S. Sfudenf Alililiafes, O.S.U. Band, O.S.U. Symphony Orchesfra. ROW 6: ANN DEEM, Shawnee, Home Economics, H.8fI.D. Club, B.S.U., Young Republicans: SUE DER- BY, Clinfon, AXIS, K.V.R.O., l.R.C,, IT..Xg WAYNE EDWARD DETHLOFF, Cushing, Business: VERNON S. DEVAULT, Norman, Agriculiure, Collegiafe F.F.A., Agronomy Club: EARL MARTINE DEVINE, Highland, New York, AHS, lndependenr Parry, A815 Toasr- masrers, EM, l.S.A., Sporis K.V.R.O. Campus Radio, Scabbard 81 Blade, Toasfmasiefs Joini Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Cordell Hall Execuriye Council, Indepen- denf Men's Residence Council. Crenshaw CUPP Cusfar Davidson Day, P. Deem Cromwell Crosby Crowder Currie Currieo Curry Cyperf Daniel Dareing Davis, N. Davis, W. Dawson Dean Dearing De Benning Derby Defhloff DevauI+ Crowley Curfis Davali Day, M. Decker Devine, E Page Iiis Devine T Dezor-I Diab Diel Dikeman Diller Doane Dobbins Dobbs L Dobbs, V. Dockray Doerpinghaus Dolezal Donaghue Donahoo Donahue Douglzerly Douglas, B. Douglas, N. Douglas, R. Dou+hiH' Drennan Drumn Dunn J SENIO ROW I: THOMAS J. DEVINE, JR., Highland, New York, Engi- neering, Engineering Toaslmaslers, ASME, NORMAN DALE DE- ZORT, Mooreland, Agriculfure, Collegiale FFA, RAFIQ KAMIL DIAB, Beifuna, Jordan, Agricullure, Arab Organizalion, JOI DELL DIEL, Clinlon, Educalion, YWCA, SNEA, ETHEL L. DIKEMAN, Slillwaler, Educalion, MERLIN ROYCE DILLER, Wynnewood, Engi- neering, Pefroleum Club, ASME, Flying Aggies, BSU, Arnold Air Sociely, WALTER FRANCIS DOANE, Oklahoma Cily, Engineer- ing, JAMES R. DOBBINS, Wynnewood, Engineering, AIEE, IRE. Mixed emolions are seen on llwe laces ol: Ilwese Oklahoma Slale Coeds during llwe alrernoorfs evenls al llwe Wicliila-OSU game. R CLASS ROW 2: LOYD H. DOBBS, Allen, Arfs 8: Sciences, ACS? VAUGHNDEAN DOBBS, Oklahoma Cify, Educalion, FTA, BSU. Young Democrals, JAMES RUDOLPH DOCKRAY, Wynne- wood, Agriculfure, Collegiale FFA, DAVID HENRY DOER- PINGHAUS, Tulsa, Business, Velerans Club, ROBERT F. DOLE- ZAL, Perry, Engineering, BARBARA LEE DONAHUE, Elk Cily. Arls 8: Sciences, Universily Theafre Guild, KVRO' Radio Sla- fion, WAA, DONNIE DWAINE DONAHOO, Elk Cily, Agri- cullure, FFA, DAVID M. DONAHUE, Rockford, Ill., Arls 81 Sci- ences, Scabbard 8: Blade, Pelroleum Club, Wesl Benneil Hall Council. ROW 3: PATRICK THOMAS DOUGHERTY, Hinlon, Arls 84 Sci- ences, Sludenl Senale, ISA, Independenl' Parly, Circle of Con- cern, BOBBY WAYNE DOUGLAS, Texarkana, Arkansas, Business, Officers Club, NANCY DOUGLAS, Slillwaler, Arls 8: Sciences, Campus Cliesl, Morlar Board, Orange 81 Black Ouill, ETA, Arls 81 Sciences O Club, Sociely for Advancemenl of Managemenl, I-lonor Sociely, ROBERT W. DOUGLAS, Neplune Cily, New Jer- sey, Arls 81 Sciences, AIA, Beaux Arls, Men's Glee Club, Scab- bard 81 Blade, Flying Aggies, Film Arls, Player's Club, Ruf Nex, Cowpokes, ATU, Pan American, OSE, IRC, JACK B. DOUTHITT. Joplin, Mo., Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arls, ROBERT MCBROOM DRENNAN, JR., Ponca Cily, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, TIEII7 ARNOLD EUGENE DRUMM, Tulsa, Educalion, Veleran's Club, Social Dance Club, TIE, JOHNNIE KEITH DUNN, Greenfield, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA. Page 446 F ROW I: TONY OWEN DUNN, JR., Welch, Agricul- lure:MERION WILLIAM DUREN, Balcerslield, Cali- lornia, Agricullure, Aggie X, Flying Aggies, Circle Eighl Square Dance Club, Aggie Toaslrnaslers Club: JERALDINE A. DYKES, Rose, I-lome Economics, Grand Council, Home Ec Club: WAYNE E. EASTERWOOD, Russell, Engineering lnlramural Baslcelball and Soll- ball, A.l.lvl.E., Pelroleurn Club: KEITH O. EATON, Cushing, Engineering, IIKN, Scabbard 81 Blade, Circle Eighl Square Dance Club, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E., Dean's l-lon- or Roll. ROW 2: SILVIO E. ECHAVERRY, Diriamba, Nica- ragua, Engineering, Newman Club, A.S.A.E., Pan- American Club, l.R,C., Jr. l.F.C.: GIL EDMISTON. Dewey, Engineering, S.A.M.E.: RUTH ELOIS.E ED- MONSON, Medford, Business, Young Republicans, Wesley Foundalion, Collegiale 4-I-I, W.A.A., l.R.C.: BAKER BRYANT EEDS, Durham, Engineering, A.S.A.E.: O. W. EFURD, Roland, Agricullure, AZ, fbi, B.S.U., Dairy Science Club, Aggie Sociely. ROW 3: LARRY LEE EITELMAN, Senlinel, Engineer- ing, Cowpolces, A.S.M.E., A.S.S.E.: DONNA MARIE ELIAS, Brislow, Business, Young Democrals, l.R.C., S.U.A.B., Newman Club' GLENDA ELLEDGE, Chicka- lsha, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., I.R.C., Home Ec Club, C.T.M. Club, l-l.8il.D. Club: DONAVAN ARLEN ELLIOTT, I-Iinlon, Engineering, l.R.E., A.l.E.E,, Veler- ans' Club, Engineering Toaslrnaslers: ROBERT J. EL- ISON, Oklahoma Cily, Business, S.U.A.B., AKYI', IKT. ROW 4: EUGENE WRIGHT EMBRY, Mariella, Agri- ulluro: SHIRLEY ANN EMERSON, Slillwaler, Home conornics, WTO, ON, Food Science Club, General ome Ec Club, B.S.U.: SUZY EMITT, Oklahoma Cily, l-lorne Economics, S.U.A.B., S,N.E.A., Young Repub- icans, W.A.A.: JOHN E. EMMONS, Barllesville, En- gineering, Flying Aggies, Arnold Air Sociely, ET, TIM ll.E.l, lndependenl Sludenl Associalion, Inde- ndenl Parly, A.l.l.E., D.M.S.: ROBERT E. EMRIE, -iberal, Kansas, Engineering, Xli, A.S.C.E. ROW 5: EDWIN C. ENDACOTT, Tulsa, Engineer- ng, A.S.C.E., Y.M.C.A.: BILLYE FRANCES ENOS. oldenyille, I-lorno Economics, Home Ec Club: ROB- RT WESLEY ERNER, Indianapolis, Indiana, Engi- eering, Men's Glee Club, A.S.lv1.E.: JERRY C. ER- JIN, Marlow, Engineering, A.l.Ch.E., Flying Aggies: JON A. EVANS, Barllesville, A81S, O Club. 'ROW 6: EDWIN RAY EVERETT, Claremore, Engineer- ng, ATU, l.R.C., l.F.C., S,U.A.B., A.l.A.: ROBERT ERALD FAILING, Enid, AHS: CHARLES WILLIAM AULKNER, C-ulhrie, A815 O Club, Baslcelball, llicers' Club: TOMMY LEON FEAGIN, Ponca Cily, usiness, Personnel Sociely, Civil War Round Table, elerans' Club, Young Democrals: ROY M. FELTON, lillwaler, Business. Dunn, T. Duren Dylces Easlerwood Echaverry Edmislon Edmonson Eecls Eilelman Elias Elledge Ellioll Embry Emerson Emill Emmons Endacoll Enos Erner Ervin Everell Failing Faulkner Feagin Ealon Efurd Ellison Emrie Evans Fellon Page Jr-I7 Ferguson A Ferguson, M. Ferrell Fields Fine Fisher Fifch Flanagan Flasch Fleming, E. Fleming, J. Fleming, W. Flores, L. Flores, P. Flynn Fo Irs For Forsylhe Fosler Fowler Francis Franltlin Fralzlxe Frazier SENIO ROW I: ALVIN R. FERGUSON, Oluslee, Agricullure, Circle Eigh? Square Dance Club, Collegiale FFA, Velerans Club: MACK FERGUSON, Olclahoma Cily, Arls 8: Sciences, Beaux Arls Sociely, IMRC, SUAB, Engineering Sludenl Council, Greal Issues Council: DONALD PATRICK FERRELL, Amorila, Arls Xi Sciences, 'PZ So- cieiy, AUM: JACKIE LEE FIELDS, Gage, Educaiion, Young Demo- crals, Social Square Dancing Club: GERALD THOMAS WINE, Lindsay, Engineering, Varsily Foofball, AIIE, SAME, O Club: PATRICIA ANN FISHER, Apache, Home Economics: DAVE FITCH, Slillwaler, Business, Assislanl Ediior Redslcin, BAXP, FE, AKXP: JERRY PAT FLANAGAN, Seminole, Engineering, IRE. All smiles and happiness is displayed by 'Ihese freshman girls as lhey checlc inlo Murray hall for 'lheir iirsl year al OSU. R CLASS ROW 2: DONALD A. FLASCH, Gulhrie, Engineering, ET, AZ, Blue Key, FA: ELIZABETH KINGSLEY FLEMING, Tulsa, I-Iome Economics, I-Iome Ec Club, Aqualic Club: JAMES L. FLEMING, Shawnee, Business, Baslcelball, O Club, Pep Council: WILLIAM BRADFORD FLEMING, JR., Tulsa, Engineering: LOUIS S. FLORES, Amarillo, Texas, Engineering, AlCI'iE: PLINIO FLORES, N. Laredo, Mexico, Agricullure: DENNIS M. FLYNN, Alexandria, Louisiana, Engineering, AIIE, Toaslmaslers Club: TRACIE F. FOLKS, Sallisaw, Agricullure. Collegiale FFA, Velerans Club, DSC.. ROW 3: WENDELL FORD, Fairview, Engineering, THE, HKN, Aqualic Club, AIEE, IRE, IMRC, 'PK'P, Vvfesl Bennell Council: JOHN E. FORSYTHE, Lowell, Mass., Arls 84 Sciences, Brandeis Club: GARY LEE FOSTER, Enid, Engineering, SUAB, AIEE: AL- ONZO RONALD FOWLER, Tulsa, Agriculfure, I-Iorlicullure Club, Arnold Air Sociely, Flying Aggies: DAVID JACKSON FRANCIS, Claremore, Egineering, ASME, IAS: RALPH LEE FRANKLIN, Slill- waler, Business, ATU, AKXP, BA'I', IRC, Young Republicans: VER- NON ARTHUR FRATZKE, Enid, Aris 81 Sciences: ROBERT LEWIS FRAZIER, Sligler, Agricullure, Block 84 Bridle, Arnold Air Sociely. Page 448 G ROW I: PHYLLIS ESTHER FREUDENBERGER, Coyle, Home Economics, I-lome Ec Club, Home Ec Educa- lion Club, FA, Women's Glee Club, A-EA, 'I'T0, Wil- lard I-louse Council, Grand Council: CHARLES WAIN FRIEND, Brigham Cily, Ulah, ALS, SHE, IIME, A8,S Honor Sociely, Scabbard 81 Blade, Social Dance Club: THOMAS S. FUJIYOSKI, Barllesville, Engineering, l.A.S.q LENNA JANE GALLAGHER, Ponca Cily, Edu- calion, Film Arls Club: ROBERT D. GALLAGHER, Ponca Cily, AES. ROW 2: ANNA LEE GALLOWAY, Anlhoriy, Kansas, I-lome Economics, A.C.E.l., F.R.8iC.D. Club, Home Ec Club, S.N.E.A., Canlerbury Club: JACK L. GAM- LIN, Duncan, Business, l.R.C.g NANCY LYNNE GAMSJAGER, Newkirk, Home Economics, Panhellenic Council, ON, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Sludenl' Council, C.T.lv1.-I-l.Xfl.D. Club, I-lome Ec Club, l.R.C.: DONALD GENE GARNER, Slillwaler, Engineering, O Club, A.l.I.E.: JAMES HERBERT GARNER, JR., Slillwaler, AHS, 'PAQ HTH, Inlramural Sporls. ROW 3: RONALD DEE GARNER, Red Oak, Agricul- lure, Collegiale F.F.A,, Dairy Science Club, B.S.U.. Sludenl Assembly: STANLEY K. GAROUTTE, Okla- homa Cily, AHS: JAY L. GARRISON, Barllesville, A8453 VERNON L. GARRISON, Lone Wolf, AGS, l,R.C,, l.F.C., Young Democrafsg ROBERT A. GAS- KILL, Forf Morgan, Colorado, Engineering. ROW 4: L. LYNN GASTON, Davidson, AHS, W.A.A., F.T.A., Physical Educalion Club, Social Dance Club, Grand Council: ROBIN GASTON, Lamonl, Educaliong KATHRYN DEW GATES, Enid, Business, W.A.A.. EAS, Y.W.C.A.g RICHARD PHILLIP GATES, Brislow, Engineering, 451123, Bridge Correspondenl, HKN, l.R.E.-A.l.E.E., TKT, KENNETH RAY GAUNTT, Hobbs, New Mexico, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, IITE, ROW 5: ALICE MARIE GEHRKE, Linn, Kansas, Edu- calion, l.S.A,, KAII, d1KfPy HENRY GEHRKE, JR., Sa- lina, Kansas, AHS, lnlramurals, American Chemical Sociely, 'PATQ ALVIN CHARLES GEIS, Alva, Agri- cullure, Air Force ROTC Rifle Team, Cowpokes, Ag- gie X Club, STAMER CLARENCE GEMINDEN, La- homa, Engineering, Tech Sociely: DICK L. GEORGE, Edmond, Agricullure, 'T'-XT, AZ, HMB, 41112. ROW 6: KAY C. GHOLSTON, EI Reno, l-lome Eco- nomics, lvlorlar Board. Home Ec Club, Y.W.C.A., YIDTO, ON, MELVILLE DEAN GIBSON, Freedom, Ag- ricullure, Block X1 Bridle Club, Agronomy Club, Persh- ing Rifles, lnlanlry Drill Team, Officers' Club, FRANK CARLETON GIERHART, Sapulpa, Business, AKXP, Business Toasfmaslersj KEITH BARTON GILLIAM, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, l.lv1.R.C., Bennell Coun- cil, l.S.A., Aggie Toaslrnaslers, Block 81 Bridle, THOMAS BOWERS GILLIAM, Cyril, Agricullure, Block 8: Bridle. Freudenberger Galloway Garner, R. Gaslcn, L. Gehrlce, A. Gholslon Friend Gamblin GarouHe Gasfon, R. Gehrlre, H. Gibson Fuiiyoshi Gamsiager Garrison, J Gales, K. Geis Gierharl Gallagher, L. Gallagher, R Garner, D. Garner, J. Garrison, V. Gaskill Gales, R. GaunH' Geminden George Gilliam, K. Gilliam, T. Page 449 Gilliland Gilmour Gieruldsen Glass Glover, R. Glover, S. Goble Goefzlnger Goins Goldesberry Goldfrap Goodbary Goodin, C. Goodin, K. Gordon Goshng Goyer Graham, A. Graham, L. Graham, Roberf Graham, Royce Granl' Graves, B. Graves C SENIO ROW I: CARL GILLILAND, Dewey, Engineering, AIEE, HKN, American Insliluie oi Eleclrical Engineers: WARREN GILMOUR. Kinglishers, Engineering, ASME-IAS, LULLA GJERULDSEN, Sar- coxie, Missouri, Arfs 31 Sciences, TE, WAAg SHIRLEY GLASS, Newlcirlc, Home Economics, AXQ: RHODA GLOVER, Slillwaler, Home Economics, XQ, American Chemical Sociely, CTM Club: SIGRID GLOVER, Ponca Ciiy, Educalion, KKI1, SUAB, YWCA, Symphonic: Choir: WALTER GOBLE, Olcmulgee, Business, ATQ, AKXI'g KAREN GOETZINGER, Beaver, Business, K'I', Grand Coun- cil, mm, ri. KD pledges Suzanne Soulhgale and Shaila Aery piclc a guiel corner oi The Sludenl Union Terrace room lor a shorl' colce. R CLASS ROW 2: JAMES GOINS, Fairland, Engineering, AlChEI OLIVER GOLDSBERRY, Barflesville, Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arlsq SARA- LOU GOLDTRAP, Barilesville, Home Economics, KKF, Orange 8: Black Quill, WTO, ON, Young Republicans, Home Economics Club: JUANITA GOODBARY, Sfillwafer, Home Economics, TF, Diciples Sludenf Fellowship, ERECD, Home Economics Club: CHARLES GOODIN, Lawlon, Business, TNE, ISA: KENNETH GOODIN, Caddo, Agriculfure, Colleqiale 4-H, Dairy Science Club, Block 8: Bridle, BSU, DON GORDON, Ardmore, Arls 81 Sciences: JIM GOSTING, Ponca Cily, Business, Acacia, IRC, Young Democrais, Dean's Honor Rall. ROW 3: MARVIN GOYER, Choclaw, Arls 81 Sciences: ALVIN GRAHAM, Slillwafer, Educaiion, Nalional Educalion Associalion, VeTeran's Club, Young Democralsg LARRY GRAHAM, Indian- apolis. Indiana, Educarion, BSU, Physical Ed. Club, O Club: RO- BERT GRAHAM, Slillwaler, Engineering, KZ, AIIM, Blue Key, AIIE, Olcla. Slale Engineer, Engineering Sludenl' Council, ROYCE GRAHAM, Comanche, Engineering, RAYMOND GRANT, ldabel, Agriculiure, Block 81 Bridle, BOBBY GRAVES, Madill, Agriculfure, Eoreslry Clubg CHARLES GRAVES, Shirley, Mass., Agricullure, AZ, 'I'-Zi, Dairy Science Club, Dairy Judging Team. Page 450 H ROW I: WALTER GRAY, Lawlon, AXIS, AXIS Toasl- maslers, 1352, Aggie Band: JON GREAVES, Barlles- ville, Educafion, Physical Educalion Club: HERBERT GREEN, Wakila, Educalion. Varsily Foolball, O Club, AUM, Young Democrals: ROBERT GREENHAW, Dun- can, Educalion, Ifbli, O Club, P.E. Club, S.A.M.E.: HAROLD GREER, Lawlon, Business, Universily Thealre Guild. ROW 2: KENNETH GREER, Beggs, Business, Acacia, AKXP, l.R.C., Young Democrals, INZI: KEITH GREG- STON, I-lobarl, Engineering, Pelroleum Club: CHARLES GRETHEN, Elk Cily, Agricullure, AFP, Ag- gie Council, Cowpokes, Agronomy Club: PAUL GRIF- FIN, Enid, Business, E bE, Newman Club, AZN: MARY GRIFFITH, Roll, Home Economics, AEA, B.S.U,, I-Iome Economics Club, Grand Council, HZK. OW 3: GLENN GRUBBS, Ashland, Engineering: OLAND HAAS, Tulsa, ASIS, EN, AUM lPre-Medl, Qewman Club, AXIS Toasfmaslers, Young Democrals: IIM HADWIGER, Cherokee, Agricullure: KEN HAD- NIGER, Alva, ALS, Newman Club, Thealre Guild: CHARLES HAGBERG, Cleveland, Business, MKT. 'IOW 4: LEE HAGGARD, Colleyville, Kansas, Educa- ion: EARL HAIN, Columbus, Ohio, Engineering, i.A.M.E., Scabbard 8: Blade, A.I.M. 84 P.E., A.S.lvl.E., 'elroleum Club, Y.M.C.A., Aqualic Club: BOYD HAL- iACRE, Tahlequah, Engineering, HKN: THOMAS 'IALFAST, Yale, Engineering: ARTHUR HALL, Tulsa, lusiness, O Club. LOW 5: GEORGE HALL, Loco, Agricullure. Block 8: ridle, Aggie Sociely, Officers' Club: MARY HALL, rklahoma Cily, Home Economics, ZTA, HZK, Orange , Black Ouill, C.T.M. Club, I-l.8il.D. Club, Young 'lemocralg REGINALD HALL, Oklahoma Cily, Busi- ess, KA, BK-2, TIE, Tech Sociefy: WAYNE HALL, and Springs, Business: DOROTHY HAM, Barllesville, usiness, 6241, l.S.A., Y.W.C.A. OW 6: HARVEY HAMILTON, Shalluck, Engineer- g, Farmhouse, Social Dance Club, XT, AZ, A.S.A.E.: BNER HAMLEY, Slillwaler, Engineering: AFEEF AMRA, Meriayoun, Lebanon, Engineering: KAY AMRA, I-lenryella, Educalion, KA, Educalion Slu- nl Council, l.R.C., S.N.E.A., S.U.A.B.: PAT HAN- OCK, Ml. View, AHS, SAE. Gray Greer, K. Grubbs Haggard Hall, G. Hamillon Greaves Green Greenhaw Gregslon Grefhen Griffin Haas Hadwiger, J. Hadwiger, K. Hain Halfacre Halfasl' Hall, M. Hall, R. Hall, W. Hamley Hamra, A. Hamra, K. Greer, H. Griflifh Hagberg Hall, A. Ham Hancock Page -ISI Harber Hargis Hargrove Harnage Harper Harris, F. Harris, K. Harris P Harris T Harris, W. Harrison, J. Harrison, N. Harl Haslings Havenslrife Haws Hay Hayden Hayes Hays, G. Hays, K. Hays, R. Headlee Headley SENIO ROW I: ROBERT HARBER, Seminole, Arfs Xi Sciences: BAR- BARA HARGIS, Pryor, Home Economics, KA Home Ec Club, Young Democrals, SUAB, SNEAQ DON HARGROVE, Snyder, Agricullure, Bloclc Xi Bridle, Livesloclc Judging Team, DONALD HARNAGE, Muskogee, Engineering, XE, ASCE: JOANNA HAR- PER, McAlesler, Business, HZK, KT, AEA, UQH, Grand Coun- cil, Circle Eighl Square Dance Club, Board ol Publicalions, Wes- ley Foundaiion, ISA: FLOYD HARRIS, Slilwell, Arls 81 Sciences, 9X1 KEITH HARRIS, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, 243153 PEGGY HARRIS, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, KA9, I-Iome Ec Club, Home Ec. Educalion Club. Varsily Toolball player Johnny Jacob enioys a friendly chal' wilh his parenls, who were visiling The campus on Parenls' day. R CLASS ROW 2: THELDA HARRIS, Carnegie, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, KAH, AEA, WILLIAM HARRIS, Tulsa, Engineering, Acacia, BKE, Tech Socielyp JUDY HARRISON, Tulsa, Business, KA9, ZA3, YWCAy NANCY HARRISON, Hugo, Arls 81 Sciences, XQ, Universily Thealre Guild, Sociology Club, Wesley Foun- dalion, YWCA, lvlorlar Board, K'I', FRANK HART, Hennessey, Engineering, Pefroleum Club, ROBERT HASTINGS, Tulsa, En- gineering, 'I'lTE, HKN: ALMON HAVENSTRITE, Slillwaler, En- gineering, SUAB, BSU, AIChE, Engineering Toasimaslers, Cadel Olziicers Club, PAUL HAWS, Allus, Agricullure, FFA. ROW 3: PAT HAY, Red Roclc, Home Economics, House Coun- cil, Grand Council, IIZK, 'I'TO, Home Ec Club, TED HAYDEN, Ponca Cily, Business: CURT HAYES, Tulsa, Avis Xi Sciences, Social Dance Club, Newman Club, GRACE HAYS, Barllesville, Home Economics, Weslrninsler Foundalion, AWA, Moriar Board, KATHLEEN HAYS, Barllesville, Educalion, XSZ, SNEA, RICHARD HAYS, Barllesville, Business, 'I'AU, i957 Redslcin Edi- lor, IFC, PATSY HEADLEE, Big Cabin, Business, BSU: DUE WAYNE HEADLEY, lvicAlesler, Business, Redslcin Slaicl, Blue Key, Sludenl Senale, Business Sludenl Council, 49112, 1'-Y, Velerans Club, AKXP, Who's Who, Business Toaslrnaslers, BA'I', 'PK'i9. Page 452 ROW I: LOU HEBARD, Barllesville, A8151 HAROLD HEDGES, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, ATA: CARROLL HELLER, Cashion, Engineering, Wesley Eoundalion: CHARLES HELLER, Morris Plains, New Jersey, Engi- neering, Acacia: JAMES HELMER, Walonga, Agricul- lure, Agronomy Club, S.A.M.E., Scabbard 8: Blade, Officers Club, 'ITKQR ROW 2: JIM HENDERSON, Oklahoma Cily, Engi- neering, TKE, A.l.l.E.: LESTER HENDERSON, Sapulpa, Business, HKA, KKW, Young Republicans, MONTE HENDRICKS, Jefferson, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Velerans Club, Collegiale F.F.A.g JOHN HENDRIX, Broken Box, Engineering, Wes? Bennell Council, Young Democrals, Pelroleum Club, Engineering Club, A.S.- M.E., 81 A.I.M.E.g EDWIN HERRON, Tahlequah, En- gineering. ROW 3: ELBRE HESS, Slillwaler, Engineering, AS.- M.E.g MARY HESSEL, Okeene, Home Economics, Wesley Eoundalion, AEA, Grand Council, 'bT0, IIZKg KATHALEEN HICKS, Allanla, Georgia, Home Eco- nomics, AZ, 4'-E, Food Science Club, Y.W.C.A,, AAA, DANIEL HIEBERT, Deer Creek, Agricullure, Aggie X Club, CLAUDIA HIGGINBOTHAM, Sfigler, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., Baplisl Sludenl Union, Home Ec Club, Agricullure Engineers Wives Club. ROW 4: OTIS HIGGINBOTHAM, Sligler, Engineer- ing, American Sociely of Agricullure Engineers, Scab- bard Sc Blade: N. C. HIGGINS, JR., Alex, AES, Vel- erans Club, Young Democrals: JOYCE HILL, King- fisher, Home Economics, XQ, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Sludenl Council, DN, Orange 8: Black Ouill, C.T.M. Club: JOYCE M. HILL, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, AX9, Wesley Foundalion, W.A.A., KATI, Educalion Sludenl Council, A.C.E.I.g SAM HILL, Amorila, En- gineering, A.S.M.E. ROW 5: JUDITH HILLIER, Sfillwaler, A8rS, KKF, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Orange Ouill, S.U.A.B., Uni- versily Thealre Guild, ETA, A815 Honor Sociely, Jun- ior Panhellenic, Y.W.C.A.q RONALD HILLS, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E., Oklahoma Slale En- gineer: RALPH HINES, Roosevelt, Agricullure, Col- legiale E.E.A.7 CAROL HINSON, Dallas, Texas, Home Economics, H.8cl.D. Club, Home Ec Club, Young Dernocrals, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A.: JACKIE HINTON, Mannlord, Engineering, XT. ROW 6: BEULAH HIRSCHLEIN, Mangum, Home Economics, Home Ec Clubf MARGARET HIXON, Kingfisher, Educaliong DANIEL HOBAUGH, El Reno, Engineering, Chief Engineer K.V.R.O., llKNq HADEN HOBBS, Hennessey, Agricullureg LOWELL HOBBS, Haskell, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Hebard Hedges Heller, Carroll Heller, Charles Henderson, J. Henderson, L. Hendricks Hendrix Hess Hessel Hicks Hieberl Higginboll-nam, O. Higgins Hill, J. K. Hill, J. M. Hillier Hills Hines Hinson Hirschlein Hixon Hobaugh Hobbs, H. Helmer Herron Higginbolham, C Hill, S. Hinfon Hobbs, L. P Page 453 Hodgden Hodgkinson Hogg Hohimer Holland Hollandsworlh Hollrah Ho 'I' Hoolen Hopkins, D. Hopkins, E. Hopper Horn, D. Horn, E. Hornor Ho+'IeI Howard J Howard, M. Howe, C. Howe, M. Hubbard Hubbell Hudnall Hudson SENIO ROW I: BRUCE HODGDEN, Enid, Agricullure, HGH, 472, Block 84 Bridle, Newman Club, ROBERT HODGKINSON, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, American lnslilule of Archilecls, Beaux Arls, CARMEN HOGG, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, SNEA, ACEI, Grand Council, HZK, KAH, Orange 84 Black Quill, BSU Coun- cil, BARBARA HOHIMER, Tulsa, Arls 81 Sciences, XQ, ETA, FTA, CHARLES- HOLLAND, Oklahoma Cily, Business,-Velerans Club, BAXP, AKNP, BSU, Young Democralsg GERALD HOL- LANDSWORTH, Rocky, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, GENE HOLLRAH, Enid, Agricullure, FA, Agronomy Club, Arnold Air Sociely, JOE HOLT, Tyler, Texas, Engineering, Varsily Eoolball, ASME. Kay Gholslon seems lo be gelling a big kick oul ol a resllul allernoon al Yosl lake. I 'lhink lhose lellas enioy il, loo. R CLASS ROW 2: BILL HOOTEN, Seminole, Business, MKT, DARRYL HOPKINS, Chandler, Engineering, American Sociely ol Me- chanical Engineers, lnslilule ol Aeronaulical Sciences, EDNA HOPKINS, Jef, Arls 84 Sciences, KT. Wesley Foundalion, YWCA, WAA, Grand Council, CHARLES HOPPER, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, TKE, DICK HORN, Gracemonl, Agri- cullure, Black 8: Bridle, ELIZABETH HORN, Chicakasha, Home Economics, ZTA, CLARENCE HORNOR, JR., Monell, Missouri, Agricullure, JAMES HOTTEL, Davis, Agriciullure, Farmhouse, Block 84 Bridle. ROW 3: JAMES HOWARD, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, Ameri- can Sociely ol Civil Engineers, MARILYN HOWARD, Cameron, Home Economics, Young Democrals, Home Ec Club, ZTA, CHARLES HOWE, Clinlon, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, MARV- IN HOWE, Cowela, Engineering, GJKT, OSU Band, KKXP, IAS, DARYL HUBBARD, Slillwaler, Arls 8: Sciences, ZIAE, Flying Aggies, Arnold Air Sociely, AUM lPre Medl, CARL HUBBELL, Shawnee, Arls 84 Sciences. TKE, American Meleorological So- ciely, Sludenl Assembly, WILMA HUDNAL, Midwesl Cily, Arls X: Sciences, AZ, Morlar Board, 92111, Who's Who, YWCA, Wes- ley Foundalion, HELEN HUDSON, Shawnee, Home Economics, SNEA, Baplisl Sludenl Union. Page .I ROW I: MARSHA HUFFMAN, Oklahoma Cily, AES, XYZ, l.R.C., Universiiy Thealre Guild, Panhellenic, Young Democrals, Wesley Foundalion: GEORGE HUGGETT, Slillwaler, AHS, B91-I. HE, ETE, Fencing Club, A815 Honor Socielyg JACK HUGGINS, Forl Gibson, Agricullure, Collegiaie F.F.A.: JERRY HUG- GINS, Muskogee, Agricullure, Collegiale F.F.A., Block 81 Bridle: CLAUDEEN HUGHES, Brislow, Educaiion, S.N.E.A., A.W.S., Baplisls Sludenl Union. ROW 2: DAVID HUGHES, Brislow, Home Economics, Hofel X: Reslauranl Sociely, I.S.A., Young Republi- cans, Norlh Murray, Council: DWIGHT HUGHES, McAlesler, Business: KAREN HUGHES, Adair, Busi- ness, FZ: WESLEY HULL, Burneyville, Engineering, XE, A.S.C.E.: GEORGE HUNT, Duncan, Business, EWR, ASH, Business Toaslmaslers, IN-E. ROW 3: LOUIS HUNT, Mulhall, Agricullure, Dairy Judging Team, Aggie Sociely, Ccllegiale F.F.A.Z PATRICIA HUNTER, Red Rock, Home Economics: ROBERT HUNTER, Pryor, AXIS, P.E. Club: THOMAS K. HUNTER, Bixby, Agricullure, Collegiale F.F.A.: DAVID HUSON, Grass Valley, California, Agriculiure, Rodeo Club, Foreslry Club. ROW 4: MARILYN HUSON. Big Springs, Nebraska. Educalion, Y.W.C.A.: ALSIE HYDEN, Tulsa, Educalion, S.N.E.A., Flying Aggies, P.E. Club: NORMAN IRSCH, Tulsa, Engineering: REYNALDO ISLAS, San Luis Po- losi, Mexico, Engineering, Pan American Club, A.S.M.E.: AUBREY JACKSON, Ada, AXIS, Wildlife Sociefy, Arnold Air Sociely. ROW 5: JOYCE JACKSON, Bufler, Home Economics, W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Home Ec Club, Home Ec Educa- 'rion Club: LAMAR JACKSON, Ardmore, Business, BA'1', FE: JOHN JACOB, Texarkana, Arkansas, En- gineering, ZAE, ET, fbllll, B.S.U., O Club? ROY JAMESON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Agricullure, Acacia, Dairy Club, Masonic Club: AUDREY JANS- SEN, Garber, Agricullure, FA, Aggie X, Collegiale F.F.A., Dairy Science Club. ROW 6: JAMES JEFFERIES, Chelsea, AXIS, P.E. Club: DOUGLAS JENG, Los Angeles, California, Engineer- ing, l.R.E., A.l.E.E., l.R.C., Foreign Sludeni Commii- lee: EDWARD JENKINS, Coiler, Arkansas, Engineer- ing, A.S.M.E., Sociely of Auiomolive Engineers: DON JENNINGS, McAlesler, Engineering, XE, A.S.C.E., Veferans' Club: EUGENE JOHNSON, Tulsa, Business, AX, l.F.C., lnlercollegiale Parry. Huffman Huggell' Huggins, Jack Huggins, Jerry Hughes, C. Hughes, David Hughes, Dwighf Hughes, K. Hull Hunf, G. Hunf, L. Hunfer, P. Hunfer, R. Hunfer, T. Huson, D. Huson, M. Hyden Irsch Islas Jackson, A. Jackson, J. Jackson, L. Jacob Jameson Janssen Jefiferies Jeng Jenkins Jennings Johnson, E. Page -ISS Johnson, James Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Judy Johnson, L. Johnson, O. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Jones Carl Jones, Carlicn Jones, Jacob Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Jerry Jones, K. Jones, Marilyn Jones, Marvin Jordan Juhlin Kadavy Kannady Karam Kauble Keeler Keiih Kelley SENIO ROW I: JAMES D. JOHNSON, Dewey, Agriculiure, Block 8: Bridle, Collegiaire FFA, JERRY WAYNE JOHNSON, Gould, Agri- culiure, Agronomy Club, Cordell Hall Council, Slucleni Assembly: JUDY M. JOHNSON, Rooseveli, Ar+s X1 Sciences, Sioui House Council, Rodeo Club, WAA, PEMMg LARRY C. JOHNSON, Per- kins, Educalion, KKSP, Slaie Band, Conceri Band, Symphonic Or- chesfra, Symphonic Choir, Wesley Founclaiion, Young Republi- cans: OTTIE G. JOHNSON, McAlesier, Aris 81 Sciences: RICH- ARD D. JOHNSON, Aurora, Mo., Business, Veierans Club, INEq WILLIS GRANT JOHNSON, Coweia, Engineeringy CARL L. JONES, Parsons, Kansas, Agriculiure, YMCA, Veieran's Club, Circle Eighi Square Dance Club. You mighl have heard of iwo on a siraw before bui' never lhree on a siraw. The cheerleaders are our lo sei a new precedenl. .. .H-www 'fx ...fin R CLASS ROW 2: CARLTON ROBERT JONES, Siillwaier, Business, BANII, Young Republicans, Business Council, 'l1HE, JACOB ROY JONES, JR., Springer, Agriculiure, AZ, fI'K'I', Collegiaie FFA, fl'H2g JACQUELINE JUNE JONES, Eagleville, Mo., Home Economics, K-5-H, ON, PTO, Home Ec. Educaiion Club, General Home EC Club, q'K'l': JERRY C. JONES, Siillwaier, Aris Bc Sciences, Pei' Club, Masonic Club, KENNETH RAY JONES, Checofah, Engi- neering, Veierans' Club, Tech Club, MARILYN MCKINNEY JONES, Blackwell, Business, KT, Orange 8: Black Quill, BAE, UQH, TBS, MARVIN VAIL JONES, Siillwaier, Business, Business Toasimasiers, Airforce Associaiion, Arnold Air Sociely, Aggievalor Edilorg TWILLA AVARD JORDAN, Mouniain Park, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec Eclucaiion Club, fPTO, KAIT. ROW 3: MYRTLE WHITE JUHLIN, Caldwell, Kansas, Home Eco- nomics, ON, Home Ec Club, Home Ec Educalion Club: FRED D. KADAVY, Kingfisher, Engineering, AUM, Velerans Club, AIIE: DONALD RAY KANNADY, Bixby, Agriculiure, AZ, fIPAK, Collegi- ale FFA, JERRY AMEEN KARAM, Oklahoma Cify, Business, De- baie Squad, OAK, HK-A fI'HE FE, RAW, AKXP, Business Toasi- maslersg SANDRA M. KAUBLE, Tulsa, Educaiion, FTA, Orange 84 Black Ouill, Siudenl Union Exhibiiion Board, Murray House Coun- cilg FREDRICK E. KEETER, Amarillo, Texas, Engineering, Agricul- iure Engineers, Oklahoma Siaie Engineer, Block 84 Bridle, Collegi- aie FFA, SUAB: WAYNE F. KEITH, Henryelrla, Business, CAR- ROLL DAVID KELLEY, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, IRC, Young Democrais, BSU. Page 456 L ROW I: EUGENE KELSEY, Tulsa, Engineering, fblllli JANICE KELSEY, Fredericlc, Educaliong WILLIAM KENDRICK, Barflesville, AES, ZX, WILLIAM KEN- NEDY, Tulsa, ALS, BGII, Rifle Team: JOHN KENNY, Slillwaler, AHS. ROW 2: LOIS KERR, Temple, Home Economics, Home Ec Educalion Club, Home Ee Sludenl Council, Orange 81 Black Ouill, B.S.U,, Orange Ouill, Grand Council, House Council: BILLY KESLER, Lexinglon, Virginia Engineering, A.S.C.E., XIQ GEORGE KEY, JR., Sapulpa, Eclucalion: AILEEN KEY, Oklahoma Cily, Educaiion, IIZK, KAH: WILLIAM KEY, Malvern, Ar- kansas. Engineering, l.R.E. ROW 3: CHAM KING, Duncan, AHS: GRAHAM KING, Weleeflca, Engineering, Peiroleum Club, ET, A.l.M.E.: MAYNARD KIRBY, Barllesville, Engineering: AYMOND KIRK, Sapulpa, Engineering, A.S.M.E,, efroleurn Club: RAY KIRKMAN, I-lol' Springs, Ar- kansas, AHS, KKW, WMA. ROW 4: KAY KIRKPATRICK, Tulsa, Educafion, KKF, '.R.C., Young Democralsy JACOB KLOCK, I-Iealdlon, Engineering, ET, I.M.R.C., A.I.E.E.. Sludenl' Assem- oly, Masonic Club, IIKNg CARL KNABE, Sfigler, Ag- 'icul+ure, Black X: Bridle, Flying Aggies, I.R.C.: BOB CNAPP, Seminole, Agriculfure, Al'l', Judging Team, Spur 81 Comb: NORMAN KRAMER, Kansas Cily, vlissouri, Engineering, KA, ET, TIKN. ROW 5: JOHN KRIDER, Ponca Cily, AHS: OSCAR UBICEK, Prague, Engineering, A.S.M.E., Velerans lub: ALFRED KUNTZ, Pearl River, New York, Agri- nzullure, Dairy Producls, Judging Team, fbi, Dairy Sci- nce Club: H. C. LABRIER, Enid, Agricullure, Foresfry lub: DANE LACEY, Davis, Agricullure, 472. OW 6: DAVID LACKEY, Olcmulgee, Business, ATI2, EIT, Wesley Eoundafion: O. A. LADD, Cloud Clwiei, griculfure, AFP, Siudeni Senale, l.E.C., Aggie Coun- mil, Scabbard X1 Blade: DAN LAFORTUNE, Tulsa, En- ineering: GEORGE LAGALY, Slillwaler, Engineering: EAULINE LAGALY, Siillwaler, AHS. Kelsey, E. Kerr King, C. KirIrpa+ricIr Krider Lackey Kelsey, J. Kesler King, G. Kloclr Kubicelr Ladd Kendrick Key, G. Kirby Kna be Kunfz La Forfune Kennedy Kenny Key, A. Key, W. Kirk Kirlrman Knapp Kramer Labrier Lacey Lagaly, G. Lagaly, P. Page 457 La e Lamberf Lamunyon Lankford Larkin Laila, D. Laila, E. Law Lawson Leach Lee Lefler Lehman Le Masfer Leslie Leven Lewallen W. Lewallen, J. Lewis, James Lewis, John Lewis, M. Lision Loffin Longacre SENIO ROW I: BYRON H. LAKE, Waionga, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: SHIRLEY J. LAMBERT, Red Oak, Home Economics, Food Science Club, General Home Ec Club, EMERY REX LAMUN- YON, Enid, Agricullure, Block Xi Bridle, FA: CAROLYN ANN LANKFORD, Oklahoma Ciiy, Home Economics, Murray Hall Council, YWCA, Home Ec Educaiion Club, DSFg ROBERT JOE LARKIN, Chociaw, Engineering, ET, XE, ASCE, Engineering Siu- denl Council, Sluclenl Assembly: DWIGHT DEAN LATTA, Fargo, Agricullure, Collegiaie FFA: ERNEST G. LATTA, Fargo, Agri- culiure, Collegiale FFA: DON MORRISON LAW, Clinlon, Arls 8: Sciences, QMA. Kay Gholsfon and De Roy Weeks can Think of no beiler place Io sludy Ihan in ihe warm summer sunshine by Ihe waIer's edge. Mm, R CLASS ROW 2: VINCENT L. LAWSON, Skialook, Engineering, AIChEp SHARON LEACH, Shidler, Educalion, Symphonic Choir, SAI, RICHARD MINS CHUNG LEE, Taipei, China, Engineering: NORMA RUTH LEFLER, Pawhuska, Business, EAZ, Orange Quill, Young Democralsf JOHN W. LEHMAN, Geary, Engineering, -YTE, Wesley Foundafiony DAVID ERIC LeMASTER, Pryor, Aris 81 Sciences, TAG, UTM, THE, Arfs 8: Sciences Sfuclenf Council, Arls 81 Sciences Honor Socielyq HARMON L. LESLIE, Blackwell, Arls Xi Sciences, O Club, Varsily Wresfling, Physical Educalion Club, ANDREW H. LEVEN, Newkirk, Agricullure. ROW 3: WAYNE LEWALLEN, Siillwafer, Arls 81 Sciences: JANELL LLOYD LEWALLEN, Pawhuska, Business, 11911, ZA-Y, TE, Business Sludenl Council, TBE, Aquafic Club, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Band, Orange Ouill, Orange 8: Black Ouill, fIfKfI', KAI-Ig JAMES V. LEWIS, Collondale, Florida, Engineering, JOHN LEWIS, Vinila, Engineering, TAG, ET, HKN, Newman Club, Engi- neering Toaslmaslers, AIEE-IRE: MARLENE LEWIS, Frederick, Educalion, SNEAQ JOHN LISTON, Ripley, Engineering, HKN, ET, AIEE-IRE, KEITH LOFTIN, Elgin, Kansas, Arls Xi Sciences. EVE, Pelroleum Club, Cadef Ohficers Club, ABQS Honor So- ciefyy GARY LONGACRE, Frederick, Agricullure, Liveslock Judg- ing Team, Block 81 Bride. Page +58 M ROW I: JACK LON6INO,Ardmore,A8cS, Pelroleurn Club. A.I.M.E.: WALT LONGSTREET, Pawlvuska, ASS. O.S.U. Band, KKKIH RONALD LOONEY, Tulsa, Busi- ness, ZX: JERRY LOOPER, Slillwaler, Engineering, Track Team, OAK, Dean's Honor Roll: JOSEPH LORD, Clwickaslwa, Engineering, A.S.M.E. ROW 2: JOAQUIN LOUSTAUNAU, San Luis Poiosi. Mexico, Engineering, A.S.C.E., Pan American Club: DON LOVELESS, Newcaslle, Agricullureg JANIS LOV- ELL, Weallwerlord, Home Economics, ZTA, ON, Circle Eiglnl Square Dance Club, Orange Quill, Aggie Ed Wives: DARRELL LOW, Pryor, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, A.l.M,E.: MARVIN LOWE, Lawlon, Engineering, A.S.C.E. ROW 3: BETTY LUDEMAN, Cliallanooga, Tennessee, Home Economics, KA9, lvlorlar Board, Sludenl Sen- ale, l-Iorne Ec Club, Home Ec Sludenl Council, KAH, fbTO, ON, Orange Quill, Orange 8: Black Quill, Home Ec Educafion Club: RAUL LUGO, Caracas, Venezuela, Agricullure, Pan American Club, Soccer Tearn, QFT, I.R.C.: RAYMOND LULEY, Tulsa, Engineering, ATSZ, AIA-Beaux Arls: CLYDE LUMPKIN, JR., Sand Springs, Engineering, Scabbard 8: Blade: RONALD LUTTRULL, Barllesville, Engineering, S.A.M.E., A.l.l,E., B.S.U. ROW 4: JARREL LYON, Alva, Engineering: TYCINE LYONS, Broken Bow, Home Economics, Y.W.C.A., C.T,M. Club: MEEMO MAASIK, New York Cily, New York, Engineering: HYATT MADDING, Tulsa, Engi- neering, 'IPAQ A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E.: LYN MADDOX, Holdenville, Educalion, IIB'I9. ROW 5: JOHN MAGNINO, Shawnee, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, A.l.M.E.: DON MAHAFFEY, Sawyer, Engineering, A.S.C.E., XE, KENNETH MAHAFFEY, Sawyer, Engineering, A.S.C,E.: NORMAN MALONE, l-lugolon, Kansas, Agricullure, I-lorlicullure Club, Ely- ing Aggies, Sporls Car Club: MAURICE MALONEY, R., Seminole, Agricullure, AZ, Spur X1 Cornb, Cadel Olliccns Club, Aggie Council, Collegiale E.F.A. ROW 6: GEORGE MALSAM, JR., Collyer, Engineer- ng, BK-E, Newman Club: CARL MANGUS, Broken Bow, Engineering: CHARLES MANNING, San Andres, Longino Longs+ree+ olornbia, Soulli America, Agricullure: HUEY MAN- Loudaunau Loveless ING, Frederick, AES, EM. l.R.C.: JIM MANSFIELD, Ludeman Lugo ulsa, Engineering, -STE, A.l.l.E. Lyon Lyons Looney Lovell Luley Maasik Mahaliley, K. Manning, C. Looper Low Lumpkin Madding Malone Manning ,H. Lord Lowe LuHrull Maddox Maloney Mansfield Page 459 Manspealcer Mansur MapI1e'I Maples Marley Marlowe Marshall Marhn D Marhn E Maschino Mashburn Mafhews, B. Mafhews, L. MaH'l1ews, J. Ma+'Iox Maxwell Maybell Mayfield, D. Mayfield, G. Mayfield, M. McAfee McAlis'Ier McArI'I1ur McA+ee SENIOR CLASS ROW I: ELIZABETH MANSPEAKER, Benlon, Kansas, Arls 81 Sci- ences, WAA, YWCA, STEVEN MANSUR, Wewolca, Engineering, ASIv1E,RONNEY MAPHET, Enid, Engineering, AIIE, ASME, AIME, Engineering Toaslmasfersq CRILL IMAPLES, Independence, Mo., Engineering, ROBERT MARLEY, Nowala, Educalion, SNEA, Young Democrals, Pliysical Educalion Club, GLEN MARLOWE, JR., Vian, Arls 84 Sciences, ETE, Foreslry Club, Aggie Socieiy, YMCA, Rifle Team, Sludenl Assembly, Wesley Eoundaiion, JIM MARSH- ALL, Clniclcaslwa, Business, DONALD MARTIN, Borger, Tex., Aris 8: Sciences. A Clay Polls barbecue slarls live AirporI ParIy willw a boom before The Cowboys leli 'For Ilneir Iirsl game willw Arkansas. ROW 2: EUGENE MARTIN, Sapulpa, Arls X1 Sciences, Peiroleum Club, FRANCIS MASCHINO, Olcarclwe, Agriculfure, Eoreslry Club, Newman Club, DONALD MASI-IBURN, Sand Springs, Engi- neering, Peiroleum Club, ASME, AIME, BIRDIE MATHEWS, Ton- lcawa, Arls Xa Sciences, REW, Wesley Eoundalion, LEE MATHEWS, Siillwaler, Engineering, Men's Glee Club, Bapiisi' Siudenl Union, ET, JOHN MATTHEWS, Gould, Arls 81 Sciences, Scabbard 81 Blade, Cade? Officers Club, DON MATTOX, Slilwell, Engineering, Tlwealre Guild, AIEE, JO MAXWELL, Omega, Educalion, SNEA. ROW 3: JAMES MAYBELL, San Bernardino, Calif., Engineering, AIEE, IRC, DOROTHY MAYFIELD, Slillwaler, I-lome Economics, Orange X4 Black Ouill, PTO, ON, KT, Wesley Eounclalion, HBCIJ, GERALD MAYFIELD, Slwamroclc, Tex., Engineering, Engineering Sludeni Council, Blue Key, ET, HKN, 'fI1HE, MOLLY MAYFIELD, Shamrock, Tex., Educalion, Orange Xe Blaclc Ouill, Tlwealre Guild, Kfb, ETA, Eclucaiion Siudeni Council, Sludenl Assembly, SUAB, Wesley Foundaiion, Young Democralsg RONALD MCAFEE, Olcla- Inoma Cily, Aris 8: Sciences, ROBERT MCALISTER, Purcell, Arls 8: Sciences, Masonic Club, BSU, GEORGE McARTHUR, Ancon, Ca- nal Zone, Engineering, ASME, Velerans Club, FRANK McATEE, Foss, Engineering, ET, Officers Club, Young Democrals. Page 460 M ROW I: PAT LELAND MCCAFFERTY, Tulsa, Educa- lion Circle Eiglwl Square Dance Club: WILLIAM R. MCCALLON, Wynnewood, Ver Med: JAMES BOYD MCCAMPBELL, Ericlc, Agricullure, Collegiafe F.E.A.: PATRICK LEE MCCOMAS, Minco, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Aggie Toaslmaslersy THOMAS WILL- IAM MCCORMICK, Morganfown, Wesl Va., Engineer- ing, Teclw Sociefy, Drafling Club, TIE. ROW 2: PATRICIA JO McCOY, Enid, I-lome Eco- nomics, Home Ec Educalion Club, Home Ec Educaiion Club Cabinel, General Home Ec Club, Young Re- publicans, GARY LEE MCCRACKIN, Drurnriglnf, A8157 GLEEN RAY MCCULLOUGH, I-lollis, Engineering, A.l.Clu.E., Velerans' Club: WILLIAM B. McCULLY, I-lennessey, Agricullure, Collegiale E.E.A.g KATHLEEN McDONALD, Clnerolcee, Educalion, KT, A.W.S., HZK, Wesley Eoundaiion, F.T.A., C.S.C. ROW 3: SAM EDWIN McDONALD, JR., Billings. Monlana, Business, Varsily Baslceiball, Business Toasf- masfersg JAMES C. McDOWELL, I-lenryeila, AES, l.R.C., Young Republicans, O Club, Tennis Team: MARY JANE McDOWELL, Olclalnoma Ci'ry, Educalion, Young Republicans, S.N.E,A., X525 DONALD J. Mc- FARLAND, Tulsa, Engineering, l.R.E.g PAT H. McGIN- LEY, Alva, Engineering, XE, IT, A,5.C.E. ROW 4: BILLY GENE MCGUIRE, Florissani, Mo., En- gineering, TH-E, OAK, BT, 'I'AT, A.l.Cl1.E., Velerans' Cluby LARRY WAYNE MCGUIRE, I-lobarf, Agricul- Iure, Block 84 Bridle, Toaslmaslers, l.R.C.t GEORGE RAYMOND McKNOWN, JR., Olcemaln, Business: JIM McLAUCHLIN, Perlcins, AHS, American Mefeorologi- cal Sociely, Arnold Air Sociely, Flying Aggies, LAURA MCLAURY, Barrllesville, Educafion, Young Re- publicans, F.T.A., Sfudenl Union Social Comrnillee. ROW 5: DONALD LESLIE MCMAHAN, Union Cify, Agriculfure, AEA, Block 8: Bridle, JON ROBERT Mc- MURTRY, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Officers' Club, Aggie Sociefy: V. MURIEL McMILLAN, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, C.T.M.-I-l.81l.D. Club, Orange X1 Black Quill, Kfil, WTO, S.U.A.B. Commilleey RONAL G. McMURTREY, Clierolcee, Agricullure, Young Democrals, Aggie X Club: DENNIS FERRILL MCNABB, Woodward, Agriculiure. ROW 6: PAUL M. McNALLY, Donna, Texas, Business, Arnold Air Socicfyg F. PAUL McNElLL, Tulsa, Engi- neering, A.I.l.E., Aggie Sporis Car Club, Sludenl As- sociafionq DIXIE L. McPHERSON, Abilene, Texas, AHS. AUM lPre-Mecll, 'I'Eg ROYCE L. MCOUEEN, Ard- more, Business, O Club, FAYE C. MCOUISTON, Perry, Engineering, A.S.M.E. McCaFFer+y McCallon McCoy McCraclcin McDonald, S. McDowell, J. McGuire, B. McGuire, L. McMahan McMur+ry McNally McNeill McCampbell McCullough McDowell, M. McKnown McMillan McPherson McComas McCully McFa rla nd McLaucI1Iin McMur'rrey McQueen McCormick McDonald, K McGinley McLaury McNabb McQuis+on Page -P61 Mellon Menard Merclcling Middlelon Miller, D. Miller, J. D. Miller, J. H. Miller anor Miller, Larry Miller, M. Miller, P. Miller, R. Miller, T. Milligan Mills Mllchell P Mifchell, R. Milchell, W. Mock, D. Moclc, J. Molififf Mohler MoIIe+'I' Monlcres X .sax fi. SENIOR CLASS ROW I: NEVA GAYLE MELTON, Arnefl, Educalion, Freshman House Council, Universily Dames, DON L. MENARD, I-Iealdlon, Engineering, DON L. MERCKLING, Olcrnulgee, Engineering, IITE, Insliluie ol Aeronaulical Sciences, PHIL M. MIDDLETON, Way- nolca, Engineering, IFC, IRC, Pelroleurn Club, AIME, DAN E. MILLER, Fairview, Business, Wes? Bennell Council, Sociely lor Personnel Managemenl, JOHN DALE MILLER, Bixby, Engineer- ing, IRE, JOHN H. MILLER, Picher, Engineering, LANORA MAE MILLER, Arapaho, I-Iome Economics, Home Ec Club, AEA, Orange X1 Blaclc Ouill, FTA. Marcia is Telling her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Ihe evenis in slore lor Parenls day aclivilies. ROW 2: LARRY JAY MILLER, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, SNEA: MERL E. MILLER, Pauls Valley, Agricullure, Livesloclc Judging Team, Block Z1 Bridle, AZ, Arnold Air Sociely, Collegiale EEA, PETE CARLYLE MILLER, Barllesville, Business, AKW, ROBERT MIL- TON MILLER, Tulsa, Engineering, American Inslilule ol Archilec- lure, TILDEN A. MILLER, Slcialoolc, Arls X4 Sciences, DONALD WAYNE MILLIGAN, Olreene, Engineering? HENRY THEO MILLS, JR., Keola, Engineering, Tech Sociely, Tech Engineering, PAUL J. MITCHELL, Ada, Agricullure, AZ, 'I'-E Sociely, Aggie Council, I-Iorlicullure Club. ROW 3: R. DAHL MITCHELL, Enid. Engineering, Scabbard X: Blade, Sociely American Milifary Engineers, Tech Sociely, TIE. Benneli Hall Council, Tech-Radio Club, Advanced ROTC, Offi- cers Club, WILLIAM HERMAN MITCHELL, Checolah, Engineer- ing, Pelroleurn Club, Velerans Club, DARLENE Y. MOCK, Se- ward, Home Economics, Home Ec Educalion Club, JIM M. MOCK, Gulhrie, Business, MERLE WAYNE MOFFITT, Talslon, Business, AK'I', RICHARD GATEWOOD MOHLER, Halliesburg, Miss., Engineering, Inlramural Sollball and Foolball, Velerans Club, IRE, Wesley Foundalionq CAROLYN MAY MOLLETT, Chic- lcasha, Home Economics, Home Ec Educalion Club, IRC, TERRY GWYNN MONKRES, Duncan, Engineering. Page 462 ROW I: IDA MOODY, Miarni, A8152 MERVIN MOORE, Enid, Agricullure, Collegiale F.F.A.y CHARLES MOORE, Edmond, Engineering, TIE: JO- SEPH MOORE, Slillwaler, Agricullureq LESLIE MOORE, Muskogee, Educalion. ROW 2: LINDY MOORE, Tulsa, Educalion, S.N.E.A.: WILLIAM MOORE, Camargo, Agricullure, Block 8: Bridle, Collegiale F,F.A.3 EDWARD MORGAN, Bixby. Engineering, Eleclrical Technology Club, TIE: GRET- CHEN MORGAN, Kirkwood, Mo., Agricullure, Aqu- afic Club, Aggie X, HELEN MORGAN, Mc:Cur+ain, Educalion, I-lome Ec Educalion, 4-I-I Club. ROW 3: EARL MORREN, Norman, I-lorne Economics, I-lolel 81 Reslauranl Sociely, S.U.A.B., SPIE, Indepen- denl Parly, AEA, DARRELL MORRIS, Gray, Agricul- lure, Collegiale F.E.A.g ALBERT MORRISON, Henry- elfa, Business, INS, Velerans' Club: JAMES MOR- TON, Tulsa, Business, l.E.C., l.R.C,, D.M.S., S.U.A,B,: DEE MOTLEY, McAlesler, Home Economics. ROW 4: DARL MOUNT, Beggs, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle, Aggie Socielyg GARY MOUNT, Beggs, Agri- cullure, Livesloclc Judging Team, Block X: Bridle Club: WILLIS MOXLEY, Enid, Engineering, Scabbard X: Blade, A.S.C.E.q PAUL MUEGGE, Lamonl, Agricullure. Wesley Foundalion, Men's Glee Club, Aggie X, STE.: JEROME MULLEN, Barllesville, A8fS. ROW 5: THOMAS MUNKUS, Tulsa, Engineering, A.S,C.E., XE: ELAINE MUNZ, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, Educalion, S.N.E.A., lnlercollegiale Rodeo Club: LARRY MURLETTE, Eredericlc, Agricullureq BARBARA MURRAY, Tislnorningo, I-Iorne Economics, Y.W.C.A., Home Ec Sludenl Council, ON TTU, KAH, Home Ee Club: DUANE MURTY, Tulsa, AHS. ROW 6: WAYNE MURTY, Tulsa, A8151 JOE MYERS. Billings, Engineering, Blue Key, Circle oI Concern, A.l.I.E., I.R.C.g ADIL NABILSI, Jordan, Engineering: ROBERT NAMKEN, Vernon, Texas, Engineering, F-33 WILLIAM NANTZ, Slillwaler, Business, S.U.A.B., S.A.M., Arnold Air Sociely. Moody Moore, L. L. Morren Mounf, D. Munlrus Murfy, W. Moore Moore Morris Mounf Munz Myers Moore, C. Moore, J. Moore, L. R Morgan, E. Morgan, G. Morgan, H. Morrison Marlon Mo+ley Moxley Muegge Mullen MurIeHe Murray Muffy, D. Nabilsi Namlren Nanfz Page -I63 Nave Neal Nelson, F. Nelson, J. Nelson, L. Nelson, S. Nelson, T. Nesser Newberry Newmasier Nichols Nickels Nienhaus Norcom Norris, D. Norris V Norfhup Null, L. Null, N. Nuifer Oafes Oberlender O'Connor Oden SENIO ROW I: LESLIE H. NAVE, Hcuslon, Texas, Engineering, 'T'II:, ASCE: JOHN OUENTIN NEAL, Adair, Educaiion: FRANK OWEN NELSON, Oklalioma Ciiy, Engineering, AIIE, Young Democrals: JACK PULLMAN NELSON, Amber, Agricullure, lndependeni Sludeni Associaiion, EDN, Agronomy Club, IMRC, Easi Bennell Hall Council, lndependenl' Parry: LEON EDWARD NELSON, Ponca Cily, Business, AK'I', Velerans Club, Young Democrais SYLVIA SAMPSON NELSON, Enid, Educalion, Dean's Honor Roll, SNEA, SUAB, Social Dance Club: THANE I. NEL- SON, Enid, Aris 81 Sciences: HERMAN BOYD NESSER, Elk Cily, Agriculiure, Collegiaie FFA, Horiicullure Club. A layoriie paslime wiilw Bill Davis and Billye Enos lor lliai iniormal dale it going lo llie movie ai ilie local drive-in. R CLASS ROW 2: MAX RAY NEWBERRY, Gould, Engineering, Arnold Air Sociely, AIIE, Oilicers Club: HERBERT R. NEWMASTER, Barllesville, Arls Xi Sciences, Wesley Foundalion: JAMES GOR- DON NICHOLS, Oklalioma Cily, Engineering, IRE, AIEE, New- man Club: BILLY HERMAN NICKELS, Arnell, Agriculiure, Dairy Science Club, Aggie Socieiy: DAVID L. NIENHAUS, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, Newman Club, AIA, AISC, SAME: STAN- LEY M. NORCOM, Lago Colony, Nellwerlands, Arls Xi Sciences, Perroleum Club: DAVID BYRD NORRIS, Broken Bow, Business, Wesley Foundalion, Young Democrais: VIRGINIA L. NORRIS, Torringlon, Wyoming, Arls 81 Sciences, AHS Sludenl Council, Young Democrals, lllffb, Sludeni Sociely ol lndusirial Ediiors. Murray Hall Edilor, House Council, Grand Council, Daily O'Col- legian. ROW 3: CAROL FRANCES NORTHUP, Lenapalw, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec Club, FRXCD Club, WAA, PEMM: LARRY J. NULL, Hobarl, Agricullure, IFC Senalor, Blue Key, AZ, Agronf omy Club, Aggie X, Air Force Drill Team Commander, Winner Clnicago Tribune Award lor Oulslanding Junior in Air Force. Arnold Air Sociely, Officers Club Council, Block Xi Bridle, IRC: NUZELLA RAY NULL, Cliickaslwa, Arls 84 Sciences, Universily Tliealre Guild, Young Democrals, Murray House Council: DALE NUTTER, Tulsa, Engineering: DAVE G. OATES, Slillwaier, Agri- cullure, Foreslry Club, Aggie Sociely, SAME: FRED ALMON OBERLENDER, Enid, Engineering, AIEE-IRE, AISE, Air Force ROTC Rifle Team: RICHARD JAMES O'CONNOR, Wlnile Plains, New York, Business, Velerans Club, Sociely for Personnel Man- agemenl: WILLIAM B. ODEN, Perkins, Arls 81 Sciences, Sludenl Senale, Blue Key, Circle oi Concern, Wlio's Wino, Zl'I'.X. Page -I6 P ROW I: MARY LOUISE ODOM, Midland, Texas. ABS, l'I-YP, Kill, O'Collegian, KVRO, Orange 81 Black Quill, RICHARD WAYNE OGAN, Tulsa, Engi- neering, Newman Club, A.I.E.E., FRANCIS GENE OLBERT, Marland, Educalion, BOBBY J. OLIVER, Enid, AXIS, Pelroleum Club, KENNETH LEE OLIVER, Ponca Cily, Engineering, l.A.S. ROW 2: HENRY CHRISTIAN OPPEL, Kingfisher. Business, RALPH M. ORD, McKeespcrI, Pennsylvania, Engineering, CHARLES A. ORMAN, Tulsa, Agricul- Iure, Foresfry Club, Y.M.C.A.: ANN OSBORNE, Perrylon, Texas, AXIS, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Young Republicans, ETA, W,A.A., Orange Ouill, MAX WEN- DELL OVERTON, Beaver, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Black X: Bridle, D.S.F. ROW 3: THOMAS JAMES OWEN, Oklahoma Ciiy. Agriculrure, 'PH-E, AZ, Foreslry Club, Barbell Club, Y,M.C.A., WILLIAM R. OWEN, Oklahoma Cily, En- gineering, A.I.Cl'i.E., Arnold Air Sociely, Oklahoma Sfare Engineer, PATRICIA ANNE OWENS., Tulsa. Educalion, P.E.M.M,, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A,, F.T.A.. A.C.E.l., AVERY JAY OWNBY, Shawnee, Agricullure, AZ, S.U.A.B., I,R,C., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 81 Blade, American Chemical Sociefy, D.M.S, Flying Ag- gies, Agronomy Club, Collegiale F.F.A., Dean's Honor Roll, DALE M. OZMENT, Madill, AES, A815 Toasr- masrers, Perroleum Club, BAE, ROW 4: E. H. PADDOCK, Tulsa, Engineering, WIL- LENE IONE PADGETT, I-lirifon, Home Economics, ASA, Sludenr Assembly, Home Ec Club, TEDDY BURKE PAGE, Oklahoma Cify, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, JERRY LEE PAIGE, Nowaia, ABS, Pelroleum Club, MERLE E. PALMER, Elgin, Agriculfure, TMA, Men's Glee Club. ROW 5: RONALD CARL PANTER, Sand Springs. Business, Adverfising Club, l.R.C., Aguaiic Club, S.U.A.B., ROBERT G. PARK, Blackwell, AXIS, Ameri- can Chemical Sociely, JAN PARKER, Talihina, Home Economics, Food Science Club, K'I', Wesley Choir, TF, l.R,C., VERNON LEE PARKER, Keola, Educalion, W. A. PARKS., Lawfon, Business, Flying Aggies, Young Republicans, ROW 6: ROGER NEWTON PARSONS, I-lugolon, Kansas, Engineering, A.S.M.E., Flying Aggies, LEWIS HOWARD PASLEY, Jenks, Engineering, I.A.S., CHARLES A. PATE, I-lol Springs, Arkansas, Engineer- ing, Pelroleum Club, IITI, ROBERT EUGENE PATE, Ponca Cily, Engineering, Sociefy of Auiomorive Engi- neers, A.S.M.E., POPATLAL D. PATEL, Bombay, Arls gf Sciences, India Sfudenl Associalion, FEIT, l.R.C., Chicago Crickef Club. Odom Oppel Owen, T. Paddock Panler Parsons Ogan Olberf Ord Orman Owen, W. Owens Padgelf Page Park Parker, J. Pasley PaIe, C. Oliver, B. Osborne Ownby Paige Parker, V. Pa+e, R. Oliver, K. Overfon Ozmeni' Palmer Parks Pafel Page 465 Palferson D. Pafferson, J. Paulsen Payne, B. Pecorelli Peier Pence Penrod Phillips Roberl' Phillips, Ronald Phillips, W. Phipps SENIOR ROW I: DONALD PAUL PATTERSON, Duncan, Arls 81 Sciences, AES Toaslmaslers: JERRY PAT PATTERSON, Oklahoma Cily, Arls 8: Sciences, Pelroleum Club: KENNETH DUANE PAULSEN, Can- Ion, Agricullure, Aggie X: BILLY C. PAYNE, Senlinel, Engineer- ing, ET, AlChE -'DK-'Pg FRANCES M. PAYNE, Mounlain View, Arls X4 Sciences, Pep Club, Kfb, fiJE:MYRON H. PEACE, Crulhrie, Arls 31 Sciences Physical Educalion Club: DOUGLAS L. PEA- COCK, Jelllerson, Agricullure, Aggie X, EM: JACK BURTON PEARCE, Serninolo, Agricullure. No, you're nol seeing lhings, ll's only Della Chis Pal I-land and Sherman Roberlscn and lheir dares enioying rhe Sleepwalkers Ball, Payne, F. Peace Peacock Pearce Perkins Perner Peslerfield Phagan Pierce Pierson, C. Pierson, M. Plgg CLASS ROW 2: JAMES J. PECORELLI, Worchesler, Mass., Educalion, JNEA IETAI: DENNIS PEIER, Pond Creek, Agricullure, Agron- omy Club, WE: LESLIE H. FENCE, Comanche, Business: JAMES D. PENROD, I-Iobarl, Engineering: JOHN THOMAS PERKINS, Okla- homa Cily, Engineering, NME, THE, AUM, Blue Key, -ET, KPKT, Who's Who: MARLENE E. PERNER, Tulsa, Educalion, SNEA. ACEI, Young Republicans: NORMA SUE PESTERFIELD, Mays- ville, I-lome Economics, Grand Council, Home Ec Club, I-lorne Ec Educafion Club: CARL J. PHAGAN, Slillwaler, Educalion. ROW 3: ROBERT D. PHILLIPS, Boise Cily, Arls 81 Sciences, Norlh Murray Council, IMRC: RONALD WAYNE PHILLIPS, Chelsea, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Collegiale EFA, Dairy Judging Team: WILLIAM ALBERT PHILLIPS, Lewisburg, Tenn.. Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: BYRON PHIPPS, Red Rock Agricul- Iure: SAMMY PAT PIERCE, Welch, Agricullure, Collegiare FEA: CAROLYN SUE PIERSON, Kingfisher, Business, Young Democrals, WAA: MAROLYN LOU PIERSON, Kingfisher, Business, UQII, WAA: GARRY LEONARD PIGG, Ponca Cily, Engineering, AlChE. Page 466 ROW I: MARLENE PLUMER, Newlxirlc, Business: RICHARD POAGE, Pawnee, Engineering, D,S.P., A.l.A., Beaux Arls Socielyg RUTH PODOLIN, Okla- homa Cily, Educalion: BARBARA POHLE, New Yorlc Cily, New Yorlcg HERMAN POHLE, I-lillsdale, New Jersey, Engineering. ROV! 2: MICHAEL POIZNER, Kansas Cily, Kansas, fblll, O Club, BAXV, Tennis Varsily, AHIT, TE. Scabbard X: Blade, ODK1 CURTIS POLLARD, Eulaula, Agricullure, MAX PORTER, Slillwaler, Engineering, RICE, O.l.A.A., S.I.A.A.g DON POTTER, Thomas, Ag- ricullure, Bloclc Xa Bridle Club, ALDENA POWELL, Council I-Iill, Educalion, Wesley Foundahon. l ROW 3: ALLEN POWELL, Jonesboro, Arkansas, En' gineering, A.I.A.' KENNETH POWELL, Ouymon, Ag' riculfure, Block 81 Bridle, De Molay Club: ELVIN POWERS, Slillwaler, Agricullure, GEORGE PRAPKA, Tulsa, Business, AKXP, F?-3: RICHARD PRESTON, Slill- waler, Agricullure Foreslry Club, Aggie Sociely. ROW 4: ROBERT PRESTON, Tulsa, A8151 DON PRICE, Slillwaler, ALS, Wesley Foundalion, -YI'-3. OAK, R.E.W., Young Republicans, SANDRA PRICE, Barllesville, Edufalion, Panhellenic, N.E.A., Kill: BILL PRIMO, Duranl, Engineering, S.R.C., A.l.l.E., l.F.C.3 HERMAN PROCK, I-lollis, Engineering, A.S.C.E,, Slu- denl Chapler. OW 5: JOHN PROVENCE, Alolca, Educalion, 'I'Ill, ech Socielyg LINDA PROVENCE, Oklahoma Cily, Elome Economics, JULIA PRUE, Pawhuslca, Educalion, .C.E,l,, Newman Club, S.N.E.A.g ALBERT PRUITT, uslcahorna, Engineering: TROY PULTS, Tecumseh, AHS, Wesley Foundalion, It-IE, Chrislian Sludenl Council. OW 6: ROBERT RADER, El Reno, Business, Business oaslmaslers, Young Democrals: LEON RAGSDALE, ulsa, AES, A.l.A., B.S.U.g ANDREW RAMSEYER, eel4er, Engineering, A.S.M,E., S.A.E.: CHARLES ANCK, Enid, AES, A818 Toaslmaslers, A815 Sludenl ouncil, R.E.W., 'PII-S. TIME? NEIL RANDALL, Perry. ngineering, A.S.C.E., Velerans' Club. Plumer Poizner Powell, Allen Preslon, Roberf Provence, J. Rader Poage Pollard Powell, K Price, D. Provence Ragsclale Podolin Porler Powers Price, S. Prue Ramseyer Pohle, Pofler Praflxa Primo Prui++ Rancli B. Pohle, H. Powell, Aldena Preslon, Richard Proclc Pulls Randall Page -I67 Randolph Raper Rardin Rayburn Reed M Reel Reicherl' Reminglon Rhodes J Rice, B. Rice, O. Richard SENIOR ROW I: BOYCE RANDOLPH, Sallisaw, Educalion, Young Demo cralsg KARL E. RAPER, Konawa, Agricullure, Agronomy Club Young Democrals: LESLIE ANN RARDIN, Picher, Aris X1 Sciences Symphonic Choir, EAI: NORMA SUE RAYBURN, Pauls Valley, Business, IRC, SUAB, YWCA, Horficullure Club, Young Demo crafsq FRANKIE LA RUE REASONER, Duncan, Educafion, EAI, Symphonic Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Orange 31 Blaclc Quill, Band Dean's Honor Roll: ROBERT CHESTER REASONER, Duncan, Agri cullure, Agronomy Club, Velerans' Club: CAROLYN MAE REBER, Pawhuslra, Home Economics: CY NORMAN REED, Sfillwaler, En gineering. Anyone lor gymnaslics? Il so, you oughl Io Iry cheerleading. As lhe acling cheerleaders clemonslrale, pole-nlial ones walch. Reasoner, E. Reasoner, R. Reber Reed C Reneau Reynolds Rhodd Rhodes G Richardson Richeson Riclcsirew Rlddlebarg CLASS ROW 2: MARILYN REED, Barllesyille, Business, Inlernalional Re- lalions Club, Pepperellesg JUNE REEL, Olcrnulgee, Educalion, In- 'fercollegiale Pariy, ETA, KAN: JACK EDWARD REICHERT, EI Reno, Agricullure, Eoreslry Club, Aggie Socielyg DON R. REM- INGTON, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engineeringg JOSEPH S. RENEAU, Medford, Business, BSU, AKSP, YMCA, Young Democrais, BSU Execuiive Council, SYLVIA LOU REYNOLDS, Oklahoma Ci'I'y, Business, Young Democrals, lnlercollegiale Parry, SUABg EARL RAY RHODD, San Diego, Calif., Educalion, Physical Educaiion Club, O Club: GARNIE LEE RHODES, Capron, Agricullure, Collegiale FEA. ROW 3: JOSEPHINE RHODES, Meeker, Arls 31 Sciences, ETA, FTA, ASS Honor Socielyg BRUCE ODELL RICE, Dulce, Agricul- fure, 'I'K'I', Collegiale EEA: ODUS W. RICE, Edmond, Arls 8: Scie ences, BSU: GORDON L. RICHARD, Harmon, Aris X1 Sciences! KAREN ANN RICHARDSON, Ponca Cily, Educalion, TEE, SNEA, Band, Sludenl Assembly: BOBBY A. RICHESON, Henry- ella, Home Economics, I-I84RA Sociely, Young Republicans, IRC: JEAN E. RICKSTREW, Ripley, Educalionq JIM RIDDLEBARGER, Barllesville, Engineering, ASME, SAME. Page 468 ROW I: BOB H. RIEK, Denfon, Texas, Engineering: GEORGIA MARLENE RIEK, Miami, Business: JAMES KEITH RINKER, Denver, Colo., Business, Business Toaslmaslers: VERNA R. RINKER, Claylon, New Mexi- co, Home Economics, K-XII, fl'T0: JAMES EDWARD RITCHIE, Tulsa, Business, Circle of Concern. ROW 2: THOMAS E. RITTER, Midwesr Cily, Engi- neering, Newman Club, A.S.M.E.: CHARLES LEE RIT- TERHOUSE, Vici, Engineering, TIKN, ET, I.R.E., Slu- denf Assembly: CARROLL MAX ROACH, Guymon, Business, Veleran's Club, Cowpokes: DEAN A. ROACH, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, A.l.Ch.E., En- gineering Toaslmasiers, Dean's Honor Roll, Engineer- ing Sludenr Council: CHARLES DUANE ROADY, Ponca Cify, ABS. ROW 3: JOYCE STREETER ROAK, Claremore, Educa- 'ion, B.S.U., S.N.E,A., Educalion Sfudenl' Council. IIEK. EAU. -HKU? VELTA MAXINE ROBBINS, Arkomai usiness, KT: RACHEL JAY ROBERSON, Chelsea, ome Economics, Square Dance Club, Home Ec Club, CTM., Social Dance Club: ANITA LOUISE ROBERTS, Enid, Home Economics, Murray I-'Iall Council, Grand Council, W.A.A.: PHILIP KENNETH ROBERTS, Tulsa, HKS, IFE, Pelroleurn Club, Cowpokes, Young Re- oublicans. ROW 4: SUE FRANCES ROBERTSON, Barllesville, ome Economics, Morfar Board, A.W,S., ON, Young emocrafs: CHESTER A. ROBINS, Darrouzell, Texas, Business, I.M.R.l-l., lndependenf Sludenl Associarion: CHARLES CLINTON ROBINSON, I-Iealdron, Engi- ieering, XE, A.S.C.E.: PATTY SUE ROBINSON, Car- er, Business, Orange Bc Black Ouill, TE, 1191-I, Busi- iess Sludenl Council: PHYLLIS MARIE ROBINSON, Delhi, Business. OW 5: DEE W. ROBY, Oklahoma Cily, ABS, S.U.- .B., I.R.C., Oklahoma Slafe Engineer: BUEL JUNIOR ODGERS, Seniinel, Agriculfure, Land Judging Team, ollegiafe F.F.A., Enlomology Club: ALVIN LEON OELSE, Enid, Engineering, A.l.E.E., l.R.E.: CAROLYN RUE ROEPKE, Alva, Educalion, Universily Thealre, .U.A.B., S.N.E.A.: TIM ROHWER, Calumel, Home zconomics, AEA, S.N.E.A., Home Ec Club, Indepen- lenl Sludenl Associalion, Wesley Foundalion. .OW 6: BETTY SUE ROOKER, MCLoud, Educalion: OHN ELMER ROPER, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, .A.M.E., Scabbard 84 Blade: DUARD L. ROSEN- AUM, Shawnee, Engineering: FRANK E. ROSS, Paw- -uska, AXQS, WMA, KKW, 'I'IIE: JEWELL R. ROSS, roken Bow, ABS, KKW, WMA. Riek, B. RiHer Roa rk Roberfson Roby Rocker Riek, G. Rinker, J. Rinker, V. Rifferhouse Roach, C. Roach, D. Robbins Roberson Roberls, A. Robins Robinson, C. Robinson, PaHy Rodgers Roelse Roepke Roper Rosenbaum Ross, F. Rilchie Roady Roberfs, P. Robinson, Phyllis Rohwer Ross, J. P a ge 469 Rowden Rowley Roys Rusco Rufhrauff Rufledge Ruzek Sabbah Scanflin D Scanflin, G. Schafer, B. Schafer, M. SENIO ROW I: BEVERLY BAKER ROWDEN, Okmulgee, Educalion, Uni- versiiy Dames: RUSSELL GILL ROWLEY, JR., Houslon, Texas, En- gineering, Blue Key, Engineering Sludenl Council, IFC, Enginecr- ing Toaslmaslers, AIEE, lRE, Circle ol Concern, JERRY MICHAEL ROYS, Russellville, Arkansas, Business: JOHN KENNETH RUSCO, Perkins, Arls 81 Sciences, Slale Band Drum Major, Pep Council, ICF57 Redskin Congralulale, l957 VR-MC, KKXP, IWHTQ PAUL LEE RUSHING, I-lol' Springs, Arkansas, Engineering, AlChE, American Chemical Socieiy, Young Democrafsq CHARLES CLARK RUSSELL, Weslville, Engineering, lRE, AIEEg C. SCOTT RUSSELL, Allus, Arls X1 Sciences, BSU, Young Dernocralsy FRANCIS DEAN RUTH, Enid, Engineering, IIT-E, ET. A bil of research never hurl anyone, whellwer il be scienlilic or campus. Scienlifically, Eugene L, Kelsey is hard al work. Rushing Russell, C. C. Russell, C. S. Rul Salvador Samuel Sands Sare Schein, B. Schein, G. Schellslede Schindler R CLASS ROW 2: GILBERT HOWARD RUTHRAUFF, Barflesville, Business, MKT, Velerans Club, Young Republicans: D. H. RUTLEDGE, Ada, Business, Sporlswriler O'Collegian, Alhlefic Deparlrnenl, Redsking WESLEY RAY RUZEK, Enid, Business, Personnel Socielyg TALAAT A. SABBAH, Beirul, Lebanon, Engineering, IRC, AA, ASCE: RO- BERT JOHN SALVADOR, Yonkers, New York, Arls 8: Sciences: DWIGHT CARTER SAMUEL, Purdy, Mo., Agricullure, Flying Aggies, Black X1 Bridle, Rodeo Club: MARY ZELL SANDS, Prague, Educafion, K-AH SNEA, Sociology Club, Grand Council, Young Domocrals, BSU, CLYDE W. SARE, Barllesville, Business, Young Dernocrals, EM. ROW 3: DONALD L. SCANTLIN, Soulhwesl Cily, Mo., Arls Xi Sciences, GAY W. SCANTLIN, Lewlon, Educalion, KAH, BILL LEONARD SCHAFER, Barllesville, Engineering, Circle Eighl Square Dance Club, ASME, SAE: MARY DOYLENE SCHAFER, Texhorna, Arls 81 Sciences, BERNICE JOAN SCHEIN, Yukon, Home Economics, CIJTO, fbi, ON, Home Ec Club, FA, UK-5: GOR- DON E. SCHEIN, Pocassel, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, CATH- RYN FAYE SCHELLSTEDE, Tulsa, Educalion, STA, SNEAg JO- SEPH F. SCHINDLER, Tulsa, Arls Xi Sciences Page -l-X0 ROW I: DANIEL RAY SCHOENHALS, Sharruck ABS, NEIL E. SCHUERMANN, Pond Creelc, Agricul- Iureg ALFRED B. SCHULER, Chiclcasha, Engineering Aggie Sporls Car Club, Socieiy of Aulomofive Engi- neers, A.S.M.E.g A. JAY SCHULTZ, Wilburlon, Agri- culfure, Foresiry Club, D.S.F., Aggie Socielyf KEN- NETH CARL SCHULTZ, Lenapah, Agriculfure, Agron- omy Club, Circle Eighf Square Dance Club. ROW 2: R. H. SCHWEIKHARD, Slillwafer, Engineer ing, A.S.A.E.g JAMES OWEN SCOTT, Omega, Engi- neering, -ET, Blue Key, Sfudenr Senale, Olclahoma Slafo Engineer, Engineering Srudenr Council, Arnold Air Sociely, Pep Council, A.I.Ch.E., Greer Issues Coun- cilq JANE SCOTT, Okmulgee, Business, Business Slu- denl Council, Young Democrafsi NORMA CHARLENE SCOTT, Tulsa, I-Iome Economics: DONALD CHARLES SCOUTEN, Medford, Engineering, 'PII-E, A.I.E.E.- I.R.E., 0-5-K, -YT, HKN, Wesley Eoundalion, -SHE. ROW 3: DECIMA D. SEIDLE, Barrlesville, Eclucalion, GLENN E. SELVIDGE, Ardmore, Business, Society for Advancernenr of Management ETEQ MELVIN LEE HARFE, Cashion, Agriculfure, Easr Bennell Council, GE, I-Ioriiculfuer Club, I.S.A. Represenfaliyeg RO- ERTA JANE SHERMAN, Mararnec, A8rS. 'I'-YI PHIL -AWRENCE SHERROD, Lawlon, AHS, Y.M.C.A., Nosley Eoundarion, Barbell Club, Wildlife Club. ROW 4: JAKE J. SHINABERGER, McAIes?er, AES, AXIS Sfudenl Council, Scabbard X4 Blade: ROBERT C. SHUMAN, Hobarl, Agriculfureg SHIRLENE B. SILVER- TOOTH, Alva, Business, IISZII, Universily Dames: SRUCE D. SILVEY, Shawnee, Business, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard 81 Blade, Rifle Team IROTCI, Young Re- vublicansg JAMES CURTIS SIMMONS, EI Reno, AXIS. MPM, IOW 5: H. B. SIMPSON, Oluslee, Agriculfure, Ma- onic Club, Agronomy Club: JANET DEANE SIMP- LON, McAlesfer, Educalion, Mortar Board, K'I', Wes- ey Foundalion, KAII, Educafion Sfudenl Council, 1.E.W., Orange Ouill, Orange 84 Black Ouill, G-rear ssues Council: BOB H. SINCLAIR, Seiling, AXIS, 'I'-E, icabbard 81 Blade, CATHERINE J. SIZEMORE, Eufau- na, Home Economics: BOB L. SKAGGS, Marieffa, Ag- icullure, Collegiare E.F.A. LOW 6: SHIRLEY ANN SKALENDA, Perry, Business, and, Business Council Grand Council, TBS, Vi, louse Council, Circle Eighr Square Dance Club: JAU- -IITA MARIE SKARKY, Enid, Business: JIMMY LEN KELTON, Plalre Ciry, Mo., Educaliong GLEN DALE KINNER, Texola, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, HARLES DUANE SLAVEN, Locusl Grove, Engineer- Q, yr, A.l.Ch.E. Schoenhals Schweilchard Seidle Shine berger Simpson, H. Slralenda Schuermann ScoH, James Selvidge Shuman Simpson, J. Slrarlcy Schuler Scoff, Jane Sharpe Silverfoolh Sinclair Slcelfon SchuI+z, A. SchuI'rz, K. ScoH', N. Scoulen Sherman Sherrod Silvey Simmons Sizemore Skaggs Slcinner Slaven Page -I71 Slyman Smifh, D. SmiII1, E. Smiilm, G. SmiI'I1, H. SmiI'I'i, J. Smi'rI1, M. V. SmiI'I'1 Sml+I1 S Smifh, T. Sneed Snell Snipes Snow Snowden Snyder Solomon Son Soucelc Soule Souligny Spalding Spargo Speer C Speer L Speir Spencer Spenner Spivy Spraggins Spragins Sialrle SENIO ROW I: GEORGE SLYMAN, Brisiow, Aris 81 Sciences, SAME, ACS, Oiilicers Club, Newman Club, DON SMITH, Clwickaslna, Ag- riculiure, Collegiaie EFA, YMCA, Aggie Barbell Clubg EDWARD SMITH, Joplin, Missouri, Arls 81 Sciences, Pelroleum Cluby GER- ALD SMITH, Oklalwoma Ciiy, Engineering, American Socieiy of Civil Engineers, HARVEY SMITH, Lexinglon, Agriculiure, Col- legiaie FFA, Agronomy Club, Aggie Socieiyg JAMES SMITH, Rus- sellville, Arkansas, Aris X1 Sciences, Wildlife Socieiyg M. VIR- GINIA SMITH, Siillwaier, Home Economics, AAU, BSU, SUABQ MARILYN SMITH, Marlow, Home Economics, KKF, Morlar Board, KCP, Wesley Eoundaiion, Home Ec Club, FRXCD Club, fI1TD, ROW 2: STANFORD SMITH, Kirkwood, Missouri, Engineering -SAE, ET, AUM, Blue Key, Men's Glee Club, AIIE, SAME, Engi- neering Siudeni Council, THOMAS SMITH, Pawlwuska, Agricul- iure, EX, Block' 81 Bridle, Aggie Socieiyy WANDA SNEED, Tislio- mingo, Home Economics, Home Ec Club, JAMES SNELL, Cordell, Engineering, Peiroleum Club, UTS, STANLEY SNIPES, Mangum, Engineering, SAE, Scabbard X4 Blade Mililary Sociefy, Young Democralsp JUSTIN SNOW, Savanna, Engineering: BOB SNOW- DEN, Enid, Engineering, Peiroleum Club, AIME3 DICK SNYDER, Page 472 R CLASS Covinglon, Business, ATA, Business Toaslmasiers, Disciples Siudeni' Fellowslnip, AKXP. ROW 3: JOHN SOLOMON, Kingfisher, Arls 84 Sciences, KE. EAT, Young Democrais1 WILLIAM SON, Cordell, Aris 81 Sci- ences, TKE, Redskin Siafig JOHNNY SOUCEK, Lamoni, Engineer- ing, IRE, GEORGE SOULE, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engineering, KKXP, Band, YMCA, Orcliesira, IIKN, DOROTHY SOULIGNY, Ponca Cily, Home Economics:JOHN SPALDING, Barilesville, Agricul- lure, Foreslry Club, Flying Aggies, Aggie Socieiyg BYRON SPAR- GO, Arkadelpliia, Arkansas, Engineering, Engineer's Club, AIClwE, ET: CAROLYN SPEER, Taloga, I-lorne Economics, Home Ec Club, WAA, TP. NORMAN S.PEIR. ROW 4: LARRY SPEER, Taloga, Educaiionq Chelsea, Business: FRED SPENCER, Barflesville, Engineeringq CLY- SNEA: RONALD DELLA SPENNER, Guymon, Educaiion, XQ, SPIVY, Waukomis, Engineering, HTE, Siudenl Assembly, FLOYD SPRAGGINS, Davidson, Engineering, Pefroleum Club, AIME: GARY SPRAGINS, Guymon, Engineering, American lnsiiluie of Arclniiecis, Beaux Aris Socieiy: JOHN STAKLE, Siillwaler, Engi- neering, Arnold Air Socieiy,HKN, UMR, fifli-3. S IOW I: JOHN STANBERRY, Claremore, Engineer- ng, ATQ, A.I,I.E., Wesley Eoundalion: ROBERT .TANFORD, Mcl.oud, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Meals udging Team, OAK, Sanborn Enlomology Club, Col- egiale F.F.A., Agricullure Council, Block 81 Bridle, Vesley Foundafion, 'l'Kfi , Who's Who: RICHARD ITARK, Duncan, Home Economics. AXA, Sludenf En- erlainer, Sophomore Council, I-l.8fR.A. Socielyg MAR- 'HA STARNES, ldabel, I-lome Economics, AXSZ, Home c Club, Young Republicans, VENITA STEARNS, Big pring, Texas, ARS, Psychology Club. IOW 2: JOHN STERLING, Tulsa, Engineering, 2fI3E, ngineering Sludenl Council, Engineering Toaslmas- ersg JUDITH STEVENSON, El Reno, Eclucalion, AXQ, x.C.E.I., KVRO7 MAX STEVENSON, Pond Creek, En- ineering, Aulo-Diesel Tech Club, Tech Sociely: ED- VIN STEWART, Duranl, Business, Cowpolces, S.U.A.B., usiness Toasfmaslers, Personnel Socielyq JOE STEW- kRT, Olclahoma Cily, Agricullure, AFP, ROTC Drill eam, Bloclc X1 Bridle, Cadel Officers Club, Aggie ociely. lOW 3: KENNETH STEWART, Wallers, Agriculrure. Vildlife Sociely, HE, Fore-sfry Club, Sanborn Enfo- iology Club: MARY STEWART, Duncan, Educalion, DAT, Symphonic Choir, Aggie Band, Dean's Honor oll, BILL STEWART, Shawnee, Agriculiure, Bloclc 81 ridle, Rodeo Club, Aggie Sociely: ROGER STICH, lillwaler, Business: RICHARD STOCKWELL, Tulsa, ngineering, A.S.M.E., l.A.S. OW 4: CHARLES STONECIPHER, Sfralford, Agri- qllure, Collegiale F.F.A., Agronomy Club: MARTHA ORIE, Brisfow, I-lome Economics, Eoreslry Wives: LIZABETH STRAIGHT, Howard, Kansas, Home Eco- omics: ALAN STRAUGHN, Oklahoma Cily, Business: RUCE STRINGER, Tulsa, Educalion, B.S.U., Flying ggies, S.N.E.A., Velerans' Club, Young Republicans. OW 5: ELDEAN STRING-ER, Sayre, A84S, A86 Sfu- enl Council, lndependenl Sfudenl Associalion, EM, HE, 'I'A9, l.M.R.C., Circle ol Concern: HOMER TROIKE, Lamonl, Agricullure: GERALD STUART, Jlsa, Engineering, Arnold Air Sociely, lnsliluie ol eronaulical Science: KAY STUART, l-leavener, Busi- ss, S.N.E.A.g ROBERT STUEMKY, Oklahoma Cily, ljgineering, HKA, -YT, A.S M.E., lnslilule ol Aero- aulical Science. OW 6: ANN STUREK, Barllesville, Home Econom- s, ZTA, l,R.C., Young Republicans, General l-lorne Ec lub, C.T.M. Club, I-l.8fl.D. Club? EDWARD STURM, lclahoma Cily, Engineering, filif-I, XE, ET, A.S,C.E., .l.A., Beaux Arls: JERRY SULLIVAN, Foss, Agricul- re, Agronomy Club, JOHN SULLIVAN, Tulsa, Busi- ess, -EN, Young Republicans, Caclel Officers Club' . NEIL SUNDERLAND, Slroud, Engineering. Sfanberry Sferling Slewarl, K. Sfonecipher Slringer, E. Sfurelr Sla nford Sfarlr Slevenson, J. Slevenson, M. Sfewarf, M. Slewarl, B. Sforie Slraighf Slroike Sfuarf, G. Sfurm Sullivan, Jerry Slarnes Slewarl, E. Sfich Sfraughn Sfuarf, K. Sullivan, John Sfearns Sfewarf, J. Sfockwell Slringer, B. Sfuemlry Sunderland Page 473 Surface SuHon, C. Su'H'on, E. Svelan Tarpey Tarvin Tale Taium Tefer Teves Thain Thelforcl Thomason J. Thomason, S. Thompson, B. Thompson, E. SE ROW I: DARRELL DEAN SURFACE, Alva, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: CHARLES LYLE SUTTON, Gulhrie, Business: EDDIE E. SUTTON, Bucklin, Kansas, Educalion, KAN, 'IfHZ, O Club, Physical Educalion Club, Young Democrals, Baskelball, Track: STEVE JOHN SVELAN, Perry, Business: JANETTE SWALLEY DICKERSON, Ponca Cily, Arls 81 Sciences, Morlar Board, AHS NIO Council, Board of Publicalions, KAH, HZK, Who's Who, Wesley Foundalion: DOYLE LAYNE SWAN, Barnsdall, Business: JAMES RONALD TABOR, Edmond, Business: JAYAN T. TAFF, Slillwaler, Educalion, Arnold Air Sociely. ROW 2: PAUL R. TARPEY, Slillwaler, Business, Business Toasl- maslers, BASP, AZIH, Velerans Club: DON EDISON TARVIN, Tul- sa, Engineering, IRE: RICHARD B. TATE, Eairlax, Arls 81 Sciences, Collegiale 4-I-I, Young Dernocrals, Symphonic Band: BENJAMIN F. TATUM, Tulsa, Engineering: DONNIE JOE TAYLOR, Orienla, Engineering, AEA, AIIE, IRC, AISE: DAVID HENRY TEDESCHI, Tulsa, Engineering, Oklahoma Slale Engineer, Newman Club, Velerans Club: RALPH D. TERHUNE, Parsons, Kansas, Engineer- ing, ASME, Toaslmaslers Club: WILLIAM THEODORE TERRELL, I-lominy, Business, Scabbard X1 Blade, KKXP, ABU, Aggie Band, Esquire's Dance Band. Page 474 R Swalley Swan Tabor Ta Taylor Tedeschi Terhune Terrell Thomas, H. Thomas, O. Thomas, R. Thomas W Thompson, H. Thompson, J. Thompson, L. Thorn CLASS ROW 3: GENE F. TETER, Omaha, Nebraska, Agricullure, Wesf Bennerl Council, Aggie Council, IMCC, I-Iorlicullure Club, ISA: VERNON E. TEVES, Honolulu, Tl-I, Engineering, Sociely ol Aulo- mofive Engineers, Scabbard 84 Blade: WALTER NICHOLAS THAIN, Tulsa, Engineering: SUE THETFORD, I-Ioldenville, Edu- calion, Panhellenic, Greek Week Commillee, Sludenr Assembly, Dean's I-Ionor Roll, ETA, WAA: HUGH DOYLE THOMAS, Dun- can, Engineering, Engineering Toaslmaslers, SAME, AIEE: OTTO J. THOMAS, Oklahoma Cily, Arls 81 Sciences, BFE: ROBERT H. THOMAS, Barllesville, Business, MKT: WILLIAM HOWARD THOMAS, Tulsa, Engineering. Block Okla- homa Cily, I-Iome Economics, Young Democrais, Home Ec Club: BILL F. THOMPSON, Gulhrie, Educalion, SIAA, OIAA, bard 81 Blade, KAH: EMMETT FRANK THOMPSON, EI Agricullure, Eoreslry Club: HOLLIE W. THOMPSON, Duncan, Engineering, IRC Sludenl Advisor, Greek Week Chairman, IFC, AIIE: JOHN S. THOMPSON, Enid, Arls 8: Sciences, Velerans Club, Young Democrafs: LEA MARIE THOMPSON, Tulsa, Arls 31 Sciences, AWS, Psychology Club, Sociology Club: TED ROW 4: JACK LEE THOMASON, Burlinglon, Agriculrure, 84 Bridle, Agronomy Club: SHARON ANN THOMASON, Scab- Reno, DEWEY THORN, Maud, Agricullure, Agronomy Club. V ROW I: JAMES DALE THORNE, Slillwaler, Engineer- ing, IRC: JOHN WILLIAM THORNTON, Barflesville, Arls 8: Sciences, TE, 'I'IIE, OKA, Wildlife Sociely, AEA: THOMAS RICHARD THRASHER, Norlh Li++le Rock, Ark., Engineering, Tech Dralling Club, Tech So- ciely, Blue Nofes Band: BETTY LOUISE THURMAN, Shawnee, Arls 81 Sciences, Aguafic Club, Young Democrals, Sociology Club: HOWARD R. TINSLEY, Muskogee, Arls gl Sciences, Sporls Ediior, O'Col- legian. ROW 2: LLOYD RAY TOMLINSON, Siillwaler, En- gineering, ASME, 1-ITEg LEALON V. TONKINSON. Duncan, Agriculfure, Spur 81 Comb Club, Poullry Judging Team: SAM TOWNSEND, Vallianl, Agricul- fure, Collegiale FFA, Masonic Club: JIMMIE L. TREAT, Tulsa, Agricullure, Collegiafe FFA, Wildlife Sociely: RICHARD L. TREDWAY, Tulsa, Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arfs Sociefy, Engineering Sludenl Coune cil. ROW 3: RONALD RALPH TRENARY, Newkirk, Edu- calion: ROBERT D. TRICKEY, Vinifa, Agriculfure, Col- egiafe FFA, Block 81 Bridle, Arnold Air Sociely, AZ, livesfock Judging Team, Aggie Sociery: WARREN A. TRINKA, Sl. Louis, Mo., Business, SUAB Games Com- niffeeg CHARLES ALVIE TRISSELL, Elk Cily, Agri- :ul'rure, Agronomy Club: JON EDWARD TRUMBLA, Slillwaler, Business, Blue Key, I'-Y, 'I'II-Y, Business Douncil, Business Toaslmaslers, UAW. ROW 4: FRED S.. TUCKER, Finley, Agricullure, Aggie C: LARRY TUCKER, Konawa, Business: DELORES IUNE TURMAN, Davis, Home Economics, SNEA: IOHN LOUIS TYLER, Collinsville, Engineering: AL- v1US NEAL TYSON, Cordell, Engineering, IRC. OW 5: ANN UNDERWOOD, Perry, Educalion, range Xi Black Quill, SUAB, DSF, FTA, 'I'Al-lg ELSIE ARIE UNRUH, Dewey, Educaiion, Oklahoma Na- ional Educalion Associarion: EDWIN LIEUTENANT ADDER, l-Iennessey, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, ollegiale FFA: ROBERT LEE VAIL, I-loldenville, Busi- iess: JAMES C. VANBEBBER, Ardmore, Business, So- ial Dance Club, Business Toaslmaslers. OW 6: BOBBY DOW VANCE, Binger, Agricullure, nlomology Club: CAROLYN C. VANCE, Binger, ducalion, Symphonic Choir, Symphonic Orcheslra, horal Club: PATRICK J. VANCE, Minco, Engineer' g, AIEE, IRE: GARY RICHARD VAN FOSSEN. ulga, Engineering, ET, AIA: JANE VAN METER, order, Mo., Home Economics, Home Ec Club, CTM lub. Thorne Thorfon Thrasher Tomlinson Tonkinson Townsend Trenary Trickey Trinka Tucker, F. Tucker, L. Turman Underwood Unruh Vadder Vance, B. Vance, C. Vance, P. Thurman Treaf Trissell Tyler Vail VanFossen Tinsley Tredway Trumbla Tyson Vanbeblaer Van Mefer Page -T75 Van Rheeden Van Sickle, C. Van Sickle, M. Vineyard Walker, J. C. Walker, J. Walker, N. Walker T Wa Walls Walsh Walsfon WaI1'ers Wallon Wampler Wan Ward Warner, B. Warner, J. Warner, M. Warr Wafers Wa+son Waychoff Weaver Webs+er Weeks Weese Weger Wenger Wes+, B. Wesr, M. Ware SENIO ROW I: RICHARD VAN RHEEDEN, Blackwell, Engineering, ITTE, AIME, Engineering Council, Pelroleum Club: CLYDE VAN SICKLE, Okmulgee, Engineering, IMRC: MARILYN VAN SICKLE, Tulsa, Business, AAU, FE, Orange Quill, Orange 84 Black Quill, WAA, Circle Eighl Sguare Dance Club, 923, Sludenl Assembly: JAMES VINEYARD, Ardmore, Business: J. C. WALKER, Slillwaler, Business: JOHN ROBERT WALKER, Nicoma Park, Engineering, ASCE: NEIL WALKER, Slillwaler, Home Economics, 'PAQ Junior I-lorel Greelers, I-Iolel 81 Reslauranl Sociolyg THOMAS WALKER, Pawhuska, Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arls, Arnold Air Sociely. ROW 2: SYBIL WALL, Perkins, I-lome Economics: DALE WALLS, Earlsboro, Engineering: WALTER WALSH, I-lollisier, Agricullure, AFP, Agronomy Club: BERNICE WALSTON, Lawlon, I-lome Eco- nomics, Home Ec Educalion Club, BSU: FORREST WALTER, Seil- ing, Agricullure, 2913, Young Democrals, EEA, 4-I-I, Aggie X, Aggie Toaslmaslers: BETTY WALTON, Gulhrie, I-Iome Economics, WAA, I-lorne Ec Club, I-IXTID Club, CTM Club: JOE WAMPLER, Tulsa, Agricullure, KE, IRC, American Chemical Sociely, SUAB: PAUL WAN, Taipei, China, Engineering. Page 476 R CLASS ROW 3: EDWARD WARD, Tonkawa, Engineering, Concerl' Band, Orcheslra, KKXIQ BOB WARNER, Oklahoma Cily, Business, O Club, Scabbard 84 Blade: JACK WARNER, Shawnee, Arls 84 Sci- ences, '1'l1E, HME, Young Republicans, KVRO, A815 I-lonor So- ciely: MARY WARNER, Oklahoma Ciiy, Educafion, KAH, ETA, FTA, Orange 84 Black Ouillg MAXIE WARR, JR., Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, EQE, Engineering Toaslmaslers, AIIE: PATRICIA WATERS, Arneil, Educalion, Disciples Sludenl' Fellowship, Inde- pendenl Sludenl Associalion, Young Democrals, SNEA, YWCA: WILLIAM WATSON, Slillwaler, Engineering, AIEE-IRE: RICHARD WAYCHOFF, Tulsa, Arls 8: Sciences, Aggie Sporls Car Club. ROW 4: CHARLES WEAVER, Muskogee, Arls 34 Sciences, Sword 8: Mask Club, ZHZ: JAMES WEBSTER, Sfillwaler, Engineering, KE, AIChE, ET, WAT: DEROY WEEKS, Tulsa, Engineering, KZ, OIAA, AIAA: LONNIE WEESE, Mangum, Engineering: PEGGY WEGER, Tulsa, Arls X4 Sciences, ZTA, BSU, Daily O'CoIIegian: REX WENGER, Pawnee, Engineering, HT2, TAE, ASME: B. J. WEST, Slillwaler, Business, EMPE, O Club: MARY WEST, Paw- huska, Arls X4 Sciences, AAU, EAI, TBE, OSU Choir: RAMONA WARE, Slillwaler, I-Iome Eccnornics, KKF, Home Ec Club, FRZQCD, YWCA, SNEA, Weslminsler Fellowship, Orange Ouill. W ROW I: M. CHARLENE WESTBROOK, I-Iominy, Arls 81 Sciences, AUM, WAA: BARBARA ANN WHALEY. Fairfax, Educalion, FTA, WAA, Panhellenic, Glee Club: FRANCES WHEELER, Slillwaler, Educalion: RONALD L. WHEELER, Srillwaler, Engineering, AIIE: MARTHA ANN WHITE, Barllesville, Arls 8: Sciences, Wesley Foundafion. ROW 2: HARVEY L. WHITLEY, Eorl' Monmoulh, New Jersey, Engineering, OAK, ET. AUM, 41115, Sludenr Senale, IMRC, ETB, Social Dance Club, Pershing Rifles, AIIE, Cordell Hall Council, Ofclicers Club, ISA, Independenl' Parly, Wesley Foundafion: BOYD O. WHITLOCK, Kaw, Arls 81 Sciences, Sludenl Enler- lainers, AUM: BILLY W. WHITLOW, I-Ioxie, Aranlcsas, Engineering, AIEE, IRE: GILBERT M. WHITLOW. Ponca Cify, Engineering, ASME, IIT-E, Engineering Sludenl Council: MAC E. WHITSITT, Enid, Agricul- lure, Aggie X. ROW 3: RONALD E. WHORTON, Yale, Educalion, FTA, Scabbard 81 Blade, Sludenl Senale, Educalion STuden? Council, Young Dernocrals, DMS: RONALD LEE WICKHAM, Wichila, Kansas, Engineering, AIA: ROBERT C. WILBORN, Cushing. Agricullure, Aggie X, Aggie Socieiy, Velerans Sociely, Bloclc 84 Bridle: CARL RALPH WILBOURN, Muskogee, Arls 84 Sci- ences, Sword 84 Mask Club: EDWARD RAY WILEY, Olclalioma Cify, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, AIME. ROW 4: PATSY R. WILHELM, Arcadia, Educalion, FTA, Circle Eighl Square Dance Club, House Council lMurrayl: DARRELL BURDETT WILHITE, Mangum, Engineering, AIEE, IRE: J. RONALD WILHITE, Reed, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, AZ, Collegiale 4-I-I: CARNIE CLYOTE WILKERSON, Welumlca, Engineer- ing, ASAE: LARRY JOHN WILKINS, Duncan, Busif ness, MKT. ROW 5: ALICE ANN WILKINSON, Tulsa, Home Economics, KAH, Engineerelies: CHARLES DAN WIL- KINSON, Tulsa, Engineering, Officers Club, AIEE, IRE, IIKN, YMCA: TARYIDON WILKINSON, Heald- lon, Arls 81 Sciences, Traclc lCross Counfryl, EPIC, O Club, Scabbard 84 Blade: BILLY GENE WIL- IAMS, Slinnell, Texas, Engineering, O Club, Pe- roluem Club: GAYLE JOAN WILLIAMS, Barlles- ille, Home Economics, Orange Quill, Orange X1 Blaclc uill, Lillie Thealre Guild, Young Republicans, I-lorne c Club, I-I8fID Club, Modern Dance Club, SUAB. OW 6: MOREY HARDEE WILLIAMS, Pauls Valley. ducalion: ORVAL E. WILLIAMS, Clinlon, Agricul- ure, Collegiale FFA: THEODORE A. WILLIAMSON, R., Tulsa, Engineering: MARTHA RUTH WILLMS, ingiisl-ner, Business, HQH, 1'-fl, Sludenl Assembly, TI', NEA: DOROTHY JEAN WILLS, Pawnee, Educalion, ircle Eight Square Dance Club, BSU, FTA. Wesfbroolr Whaley Wheeler, F. Whifley Whifloclr Whiilow, B. Whorfon Wiclcham Wilborn Wilhelm Wilhife, D. Wilhife, J. Wilkinson, A. Willcinson, C. Willcinson, T. Williams, M. Williams, O. Williamson Wheeler, R. WI'1i'IIow, G. Wilbourn Willrerson Williams, Willms B. Whife Whifsiff Wiley Willcins Williams, G Wills Page 477 Wilson C WiIson,W. Winslow Wifcher Wolf Woo Wood,W. Wood R Wood V Woods, E. Woods, H. Woodyard Woolverfon Word Worley Worihy Wrighi L Wrighf, M. Wrighi-, P. Wrighl, R. Wulz Wya'H' Wycoff, C. Wycolif N Yazel Yukelson Zahalan Zarley Zavodny Zimmerman, D. Zimmerman, R. Zumbro SENIO ROW I: C. ANN WILSON, Weleelka, Home Economics, Sioui House Council, Grand Council, Social Dance Club, ERXiCD, SUAB, WAA, WILLIAM RALPH WILSON, lnala, Engineering, ASCE, JAMES T. WINSLOW, Tulsa, I-Iome Economics, I-IKRA Socieiy, Cowpokes, Young Democrais, Wesley Eoundaiion, IRC, DUTRO WITCHER, Davis, Aris Xi Sciences, Red Red Rose, Young Democrais, Pei:-oleum Club, Masonic Club, JOHN R. WOLF, Oklahoma Ciiy, Agricullure, Aggie X, DAVID WOO, Shanghai, China, Engineering, WILLIAM ROBERT WOOD, ldabel, Engineering, ET, AZ. ASAE, ROBERT J. WOOD, Wood- ward, Business, Veierans Club, Socieiy for Personnel Management ROW 2: VIRGIL WILLARD WCOD, Bixby, Engineering, SAE, ASME, EDWARD GLEN WOODS, Seiling, Engineering, HTE. Peiroleum Club, AIME, HAROLD DEAN WOODS, Sayre, En- gineering, AIIE, Arnold Air Socieiy, IMRC, AUM, DONALD HUNT WOODYARD, Siillwaier, Aris Xi Sciences, Ediior, O'CoI- Iagian, EAX, Scabbard 84 Blade ,Canierbury Associaiion, THOMAS ALLEN WOOLVERTON, Muskogee, Engineering, WILLIAM BAKER WORD, Kirkwood, Mo., Engineering, AIA, Beaux Aris, JERRY CHARLES WORLEY, Eoreslry Club, Aggie Socieiy, JOHN H. WORTHY, Bokchiio ,AgricuIIure, Collegiaie FEA. R CLASS ROW 3: LORALYN M. WRIGHT, Oklahoma Ciiy, Educalion. ACEI, Siudeni' Assembly, Archiiecleers, MARK DAWES WRIGHT, Tulsa, Educalion, PHYLLIS G. WRIGHT, Oklahoma Ciiy, Home Economics, KAH, General Home Ec Club, ER8cCD Club, SNEA, ON, WTO, ROBERT A. WRIGHT, Oklahoma Ciiy, Arls 8: Scie ences, AIA, GLENDA MARLENE WULZ, Medford, I-Iome Eco! nornics, I-Iome Ec Club, Nalional Socieiy for Educalion Associ- aiion, DOLORES WYATT, Chelsea, I-Iome Economics, Orange 84 Black Ouill, I-Iome Economics Siudeni Council, CTM, I-I8cID Club, YWCA, Cheerleader, CHARLES W. WYCOFF, Geary, Engineering, NORVELLE WYCOFF, Weaiheriord, I-Iome Eco- nomics, Home Ec Club, CTM Club, SUAB. ROW 4: WILLIAM R. YAZEL, JR., Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, ARNOLD A. YUKELSON, Swan Lake, New York, Aris 84 Sciences, AEH, TAT, American Chemical Sociely, Slu- denl Assembly, ADEL RASHID ZAHALAN, Aley, Lebanon, En- gineering, Member Arab Siudeni Organizaiion in Ihe U.S.A., IRC, GARY RAY ZARLEY, Tulsa, Aris 84 Sciences, EUGENE NANCE ZAVODNY, Perry, Engineering, TME, HTE, DEAN C. ZIMMERMAN, Balko, Educaiion, RICHARD FRANKLIN ZIM- MERMAN, Enid, Engineering, AUM, EIT, IIT2, American Insii- 'ruie of Indusirial Engineers, HAROLD DAVID ZUMBRO, Allus, Aris 81 Sciences, Scabbard 84 Blade, Pelroleum Club, Oiiicers Club. JUNIOR CLASS. OFFICERS, MELVIN SEMROD, SARAH McCUISTON, AND BARBARA BOSWELL, ENJOY READING IN THE FRENCH LOUNGE OF THE UNION. OFFICERS IXIELVIN Smmou Prfxviflwzlf SAR.-'KH IXICCLIISTON C I- A S S Viz'f'-Prwidmzl ISARIHRA Boswfzu. Szfzfrfflrlry- Tfl'flJ'llI'l'7' Page -I79 JUNIOR CLAS ACTON, DAVID Tulsa Engineering ALCOTT. GENEVIEVE Tulsa A815 ARRINGTON. ANETA Slillwaler Home Ec. ADAIR. HAROLD Tulsa Engineering ALLEN, BOBBY Kiefer Engineering ASHBY, HELEN Tulsa Educalion ADAIR, SHIRLEY Ripley ABS ALLEN, CHARLES Blackwell Business AYRES, M. U., JR. Maclill Engineering S ADAMS, DAVID Enid Ag ricullu re AMMONS, DON Caddo Agricullure AYRE5. PATRICIA Wynnewood Business ADAMS, ADAMSON, VIRGINIA JERRY Fargo Enid Home Ec. Engineering AMYX, ANDERSON, JACK BLUE Loveland Muskogee Business Commerce BAGWELL, BAKER, WILMA FLETCHER Tulsa Clnouleau Educalion Agriculiure ADKINS. RICHARD Muskogee Educaiion ANDERSON. DELLAS Ma r+l1a Agriculiure BAKER, JOHN Slillwaler Geology AGGAS, RICHARD Tulsa Engineering ANDERSON. DONALD Duncan Engineering BAKER, RUTH Enid A845 Page 480 AH RBERG. RUTH Slillwaler Ed ucalion ANDERSON. ROBERT Garber A845 BALCER, DON Ponca Cily Business ALBRIGH JOHN I Leedey , A845 ANTHONY ROBERT Slillwaier Engineering BALDWIN. MARILYN Okla. Cily A818 l l BALENTINE, DOYLE Dewey Business BEALL, FRANKIE Slillwaler Educalion BINNS. CONNIE Okla. Cily Business BALLEW, GLYNN Muskogee Business BEATTI E, RICHARD Ponca Cily Business BIRD. L. PHIL Ponca Cily Engineering BAMBERG, WILLIAM Kingfisher Engineering BELL, DONALD Tulsa Engineering BLACK, MARGARET Tulsa Engineering BARKLEY, BARNES, BARNES, GAIL JAMES JAMES Cassville, Mo. Harlingen, Tex. Healdlon Engineering Engineering Engineering BELL, BENNETT, BERRY. JACK BETTIE SHIRLEY Okla. Ci'Iy Hennessey Chandler Engineering ABS Educalion BLACKLEY, BLACKMAN, BLAINE, R. EDWIN ANN GLENDOLYN Okla. Cily Tulsa Taloga Business Business Home Ec. BARNETT, BARN ETT, BARTOLINA, BAUM, KAY TEDDY DONALD KAY Lenapali Ponca Ciiy HenryeH'a Midwesff Business Engineering Agriculiure A815 BETTS, BEVER, . BIERMAN, BILBRO. GEMEY NANCY RICHARD SUE Clwickaslwa El. Smilln, Ark. Roosevell Mounds Educalion Home Ec. A845 Home Ec. BLAKE, BLUE, BLUNT, BOATRI9 BEVERLY CHARLES ROBERT KIRK Pauls Valley Muskogee Tulsa EI. Gibsor Home Ec. Business Business Engineerii M6481 JUNICR CLASS BOECKER, HENRY Olcla. Ciiy Engineering BOST, ROBERT Tulsa Business BRANDBORG, CARL Tulsa Engineering BOLTON, FLOYD Grandiield Agriculrure BOSWELL, BARBARA Kan. Cily, Mo. Home Ec. BRANT, GODFREY Srigler Agricullure BOOTH, BONHAM, RONALD, Cape ROBERT Vincenr, N.Y. Drumrighr Engineering Engineering BOX, BOX, JERRY BILL, JR. Bonham, Tex. Perry Agriculiure Business BRATCHER, BREEDLOVE, PATRICIA RUTH Lindsay Sallisaw Business Home EC. BONNER, BORNE, JO ANN BENETTA Lawfon Tulsa Educaiion Home EC. BOYD, BRACKEEN, BARBARA PATRICIA Cushing Shawnee Educalion Home Ec. BRETT, BREVELLE, CHARLOTTE JOHN Ponca Cily Sherman, Tex. Home EC. Engineering BORUM. WILLIAM Denison, Tex. Educalion BRADFIELD, LARRY Saudi Arabia A85 BREWER, WAYNE Miami Engineering BORUNDA, S. H. Chihuahua, Mex. A815 BRADLEY. JAMES Sfillwarer A815 BRIGHAM, JOHN Lawlon Engineering BOSE, JAMES Bessie Engineering BRADY. RICHARD Eufaula Engineering BRI LLHART, CLARK Hobarl Business BOSE, ROBERT Bessie Engineering BRADY, SHIRLEY Miami Business BRITTAIN. TEDDY Enid Business IRITTAN, JELSON irillwarer lusiness LUNCE, KONALD luffalo, N,Y. wgricullure YRAM. -xARON dmond wgriculrure BROCK, PEGGY Olrla. Ciiy Educalion BUNNELL, KATHRYN Enid A85 CALLAHAN, LLOYD I-Iobarf Agricul+ure BROM LEY, JOYCE Kingman, Ariz. Educaiion BURKES, CHARLENE Lindsay Home Ee. CALVERT, CARLOTTA Tulsa Home EC. BROWN, BETTY Muslcogee Home EC. BURNETT, KATHRYN I-Iobarl Educalion CALVERT, CAROLYN Tulsa Educaiion BRUNER. DARRELL Medford Agriculiure BURNETT. M. J. Vinson Agricullure CALVIN, JOHN Hulchinson, Kan. A8.S BRUZA, JIMMIE Shawnee Engineering BURRIS, MARY ELIZ. Sfillwaler A815 CANADA. ALONZO Downey, Ca Engineering Iii. BUCK, MARVIN Liberal, Kan. A86 BUSER, RICHARD Olcla, Cify Business CANNON, JOHN Chandler Business BUIE, BULL, BULLOCK. CHARLES GEORGE MARGARET Sand Springs Maysville Siillwaier Business Engineering Home EC. BUSH, BUTLER, BUTLER. C. RAYMOND ORVILLE MARTHA Wrighr Ciry Woodward Slillwafer Engineering Agriculfure Home EC, CATON, CARRELL, CARTER. LESLIE BILLIE HENRY Enid Cisne, III. Ardmore Engineering Engineering A815 JUNIOR CLASS CARTER, CARVER, CARRINGTON. MARY RILEY GERALD Pryor Hominy Miami Educaiion AHS Home Ec. CHADWICK, CHAMBERLAIN,CHANCELLOR, REA JO NELL DON Cushing Colcord Shawnee Educa'rion Home Ec. Business CLAPP, CLAPP, CLARK, CARL SAMUEL HEATHER BarIIesviIIe Bar+IesviIIe Renfrow Engineering Engineering A815 CASEY, JOYCE Saliisaw Business CHANNELL JACK Sand Springs Business CLASBY. MARY BETH OkIa. Ci+y Educafion C CASKEY, BOBBY Muskogee Engineering CHAPMAN, DOROTHY Ckiickaskia Business CLEAR. JACK Tuisa Business Page 482 CASSITY, CATON, CAVNAR, CAYWOOD, DARYL MARJORIE MAURICE KERRY Ponca Cify Enid OkIa. Cify Waionga Engineering Business Engineering A815 CHAPPELL, CHARTOUNI, CHILDS, CHITWOOD. JUDY ELIE BARBARA HAROLD Newkirk Skiaiook Red Rock Pofeau Business Engineering Home EC. Engineering CLEMENTS, CLINES, CLOWER, CLYMA, JOE, Corpus BARBARA JAMES WILLIAM CI'1ris'ri, Tex. Kiefer Faxon Tulsa Engineering Business Agricullrure Engineering CENTER, BAILEY TuIsa Business CLACK, CHARLES Okrnulgee Engineering COAKLEY. JOHN I-IoIaar'r AgricuIIure COATES, COBB. GLEN GAIL Pryor Okeene Educaiion AHS CONSTANTINE, CONVERSE, GABRIEL CAMILLA Lebanon Dodge Cify, Engineering Kan., Educaiion COUCHMAN, COVINGTON, JOHN JOHN HoIIis BarIIesviIIe Agriculfure A815 COBBLE, MACK Yale A815 COOK, GRADY Tulsa Engineering COX. FRANK Lawion Engineering COCHRAN, CYNTHIA Okla. Cify Educaiion COPELAND, LEONARD Kingfisher Agriculrure COX PHILLIP Crawiordsvilie, Ind., Agriculiure COCHRAN, REX Gould Ag ricuI+u re COPPAGE, DAVID Cowefa A815 CRAFT, LA N ESE OkIa. Ci+y Educaiion COINER, MARILYN Tulsa Business CORKEN. CHARLES OkIa. Ciiy Engineering CRAIG, RICHARD Leedey Ag ricuiiure COLE, COLLINS, COLTER, RONALD MARY CAROL Agra Okla. Ciiy Nowaia A Engineering Home EC. A815 CORNFORTH, CORWIN, COTTEN, BOB THOMAS ROSE Okla. Ci+y EI Reno BeII,CaI. Engineering Engineering Educafion CRAIG, CRAWFORD, CROWNOVER, JEANNE LARRY JAMES Leedey CI1eco+aIi Pawhuska Business Agriculjrure Engineering COMSTO LARRY Ba rI'IesviIIe A845 COUCH. RICHARD Chouieau Agriculiur CUDD. LINDA S'riIIwaI'er Home EC. .PWCI83 JUNIOR CLASS ZUMMINGS. LONALD Jowaia i8.S IAVID, DWARD arilesville usiness IENHAM. LONNIE awlon usiness CUMMINS. ANDREW Enid Engineering DAVIDSON, JOE, Rocky Comfort Mo. Ag riculiu re DENNEY. WILLIAM Paris, Tex. AES CU RNUTT. JERRY Gould Business DAVIDSON. MARILEE Okla. Ciiy Home Ee, DICK. MELVIN Edmond Agriculiure CURRIEO, ROYCE Kaw Ciiy Engineering DAVIS, BENNIE Woodward Agriculiure DICKENS, DEE SI. Louis Mo. Educaiion CURRIN, CLAUDIA Hugo Home Ec. DAVIS, GEORGE Eayeiieville, Ark, Engineering DICKINSON, PAUL Tulsa Engineering CURRY, LARRY Blueiackei Engineering DAVIS. JAMES Ba rn sdall A815 DICKS, RUSSELL Siillwaier Business DABBOUS. BAHA DALEY, JAMES Damascus, Syria Lindsay Engineering DAVIS, KAYE Tulsa Educaiiori DIEL, VIRGIL Burlingion Agriculiure Engineering DE LAYE, ROBERT Yale Educaiion DI IORIO, CHARLES Glendale, Cal. Business DARNELL, ERNEST Blueiackei' Engineering DE LONG, SHARON Sapulpa Home Ec. DILBECK. JANEEN Seminole AES DA RNELL, ROGER Ryan A815 DEMUTH, HERMAN Guymon Engineering DIXON. GARY Knowles Engineering XON. T. iam: S ER, AN rnegie riculiure MORE. YDE va riculiure DOLIN, PATRICK Shawnee Engineering DYER, NORMAN Geary Commerce EMBREE JAMES Geary Business DOUVAS. GEORGE Tulsa Engineering EALES, WALTER Okla. Ciiy Engineering EMBRY, JAYNE Pryor Home Ec. DOWNEN, DAVID Tulsa Engineering EBY, JAY Perry Ag ricu liure EM MONS. GLEN N Waco, Tex. Business DRAKE, DRIES, DROLL, DRUCKER, DUKE, DUNN, LARRY RUTH GEORGE PHILIP CAROLYN PHYLLIS Gale Union Ciiy Wiciiiia, Kan. Greai Neck N. Y.TuIsa Wainwrigiii Engineering Horne Ec. Home EC. Agriculiure Business Educaiion ECKERT, EDWARDS, ELARTON, ELARTON, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, LEE RICHARD BOB JOAN SAMUEL KATHLEEN Roclnesler, Minn. La Grange Ill. Blackwell Madill Aline Erick Business Engineering Agriculiure AES Engineering Home Ec. EMERICK, EMMONS, ENGELBACH, ENGLAND, ENGLISH, ENGLISH, JAMES JERRY JAMES NAOME CAROL CLAUDETTE Siillwafer Wewoka Okla. Cify Renirow Sliawnee Okla. Ciiy Engineering A815 Business Home EC. A815 Business JUNIOR CLASS Page484 ENGLISH, G. W., JR. OkIa. Ci+y Home EC. FARRIS, DONALD Tonkawa Ag riculru re FITZGERALD, JULIE Tulsa EducaIion ENIX, JAMES S'riIIwaIer Agriculiure FARRIS. ROLLIE Ba r+IesviIIe A815 FITZGERALD. MARCIA EImore Home Ec, ENSEY, CHARLES Duncan Business FAULKNER, JAM ES, JR. Gofebo AgricuIIu re FLORENCE, CHARLES Marlow AgricuIIure EPLER, BERTON Duncan Engineering FAULKNER, MARILYNN Rush Springs Home Ec. FLUD, JIMMY Lindsay Engineering ESTLINBAUM, EVANS, ROBERT BILLY Okla. Ciiy Frederick Engineering Agriculfure FAU LKNER, FEASLE, MARY ELLEN RICHARD TuIsa Cushing Educafion Home EC. FLU RY, FLY, JO ANN HAROLD Avard Chickasha Educaiion Engineering EWING. SHIRLEY Gufh rie Educahon FERGUSON, EMERY GIenCoe AXIS FORBESS, JACK Lawion Engineering FAI RLESS, ROBERT S'I'uar'I' Engineering FERRELL, MONTE Texhoma Engineering FORD, EVERETT Boise Cify Business FARRAR, BARBARA SapuIpa Business FISHER, GUY Okla. Ciiy Engineering FORE, DONALD Norman Engineering FARRINGTK RONNIE TuIsa AgricuIIure FITCH, KENNETH Rush Springs AXIS FOST. RON I Okla. Ci'I'y Engineering ss FOSTER, FOSTER, FOWLER, FRANCIS, BARBARA VIRGINIA JOE RAY Boynfon OIcIa. Cify Shawnee Guymon Home Ec. Home Ec. Engineering Engineering FRUDY, FRUDY, FU RNAS, GAITHER, DORIS DOROTHY JAMES NORMAN Tonkawa Tonkawa Miami PoIeau Home Ec. Home EC. Business Engineering GENTRY, GEPHARDT, GEURKINK, GILLES, MARIAN DONALD DONALD EVA Cemeni' LiI'rIe Rock, Ark. Enid Pocassef Business Engineering Engineering Business FRANK, FREEMAN, FRENCH. RUTH ROBERT JANICE Morrison Tonkawa TuIsa Home Ec. Engineering EcIuca+ion GALLIMORE, GANN, GARD, JIM GANNA DON Lawion Duncan Fairview Engineering Home Ec. A815 GILLEY, GINN, GIPSON, THOMAS PEGGY, NorII-I WAYNE BarnscIaII Muskegon, Mich. Cache Business Home. Ec. AgricuI+ure FRENCH, LINDA OIcIa. Cify ABS GARDNER, SHIRLEY Woodward Home Ec. GLASS. MARCIA Newkirk Home Ec. FRIEDEMANN, KATHERINE SIiIIwaIer EducaIion GEIHSLER, KENNETH Breckinridge Business GLENDEN- NING, RICH'D Shawnee Business FRIMAN. MARY Wagoner Home Ec. GENEV . DENNIS Cowefa Engineeri GOBLE. ROBERT Sand Spri A845 Page 485 ODSEY, ARTIN marillo, Tex. igineering OULD. RGILEE usliing ome Ec. RIMES. LORIA Isa ome Ec. GOFORTH, CAROLINE I-Ioloarl A8fS GOWER. MARGUERITE Helena Business GROVE, JUDY Enid A815 GOFORTH. VI RGI L Ba rllesville AES GRAFT, R. B. Cusier AHS GUNN, JOE Wewolca Business GOOLSBY, JAMES Allus Engineering GRAHAM, HAROLD Tulsa Engineering HACKNEY, WALTER Alva Ag ricullure JUNIOR CLASS GOODWIN, GORDON, GORDON, MAX ALLEN WILLIAM Waulcomis Nowala Tulsa Agricullure Engineering Engineering GRAHAM, GRANTHAM, GRASSMAN, JACK MARY CAROLE Olcla. Cily Olcla. Cily Marsliall Engineering AES Business HADDOX, HAGA, HAINES, VERNON MARY JIM Inglewood, Cal. Garber Fargo Engineering Home EC. ABS GORDON, FREDERICK Ardmore A815 GREEN, MARILYN Sulphur Educafion HALE. COLLEEN Slroud Business GORDON, MARY Ponca Cily Educaiion GREISEN. CLIFF Slillwaler A815 HALL, LARRY Cowefa Engineering GOULD, MAX Soulliarcl ABS GRIFFITH, RAY Hugo Engineering HALLEY, STANTON Olcla. Cily Engineering kMPTON. lGINIA awnee ime EC. IRT, RLIN ra ricullure IYES, IRLEY aclarlco iiness HANE, IVOL Waukomis Agricullure HARTFELDER, DARLENE Tulsa Home Ec. HAYGOOD, WAYNE Kaufman, Tex. Agricullure HARBOUR, HARDER, HARDWICK, HARLAN, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, DAVE DAVID WILLIS THOMAS ARCHIE BILL CARL DAN Tulsa Tulsa Anllers Enid Chicago, Ill. Cusliing Wallers Olcla. Cily Engineering Engineering AES Engineering Engineering ABS ABS Engineering HARTING, HASLETT, HAVERFIELD, HAWK, HAWKINS, HAWKINS, HAYES, HAYES, MONICA JO PAXTON ROBERT DAVON JEAN CRAIG DON Morrison Miami Nowala Scliuller Mounlain View Siillwaler Tulsa Hillsdale Home EC. Educalion Business Engineering Engineering AES ABS Business HAYS, HAYS, HAYTER, HEDGER, HEIDLAGE, HEINZ, HENRY, HENSON, PATSY WILLIAM PAT GEORGE ROBERT JUDITH FRANCITA GAROLD Kremlin Slillwafer Cusliing ldaloel Cliickaslia Lawlon Erick Enid ABS Business Educalion Agricullure Engineering Educalion Business Agricullure JUNIOR CLAS HERBAY, JOE Ponca Ciiy Engineering HINRICHS, HAYS SIiIIwaIer Engineering HOOD. JAMES Lindsay Agriculiure HICKMAN, GERALD Tulsa Business HIRSCHMAN. LAU RAL Perry Ed ucaiion HOOVER, LAVEENE Heavener Home EC. HICKMAN. MARY LUE Spiro Home EC. HITCHOCK. JAMES Enid Home Ec. HORLEN, JOEL San Anionio, Tex., A813 S HIER, HIGHFILL. BONNIE WILLIAM Bar+IesviIIe Chaihem, N.J. Home EC. Business HIXSON, HOAG, DELLA GEORGE Harmon Gufhrie Home EC. Engineering HOUSER, HOWARD. GLENN JAMES Omaha, Neb. Lawfon Engineering Agriculiure HILL, HILL, HILL, DOYLE LARRY REUBEN Marshall Duncan Kingfisher Business A315 Agriculfure HOLDEN, HOLLOWAY, HOLLOWAY, JAMES ERNESTINE RALPH Mex. Ciiy, Mex. Siiliwaier Johnson Ciiy, Engineering Business N.Y., Business HOWARD, HOYT, HUBBARD, MARY CECIL IOLA Guihrie Miami Sapuipa Educaiion Engineering A815 Page 486 HILL. ROBERT BarI'IesviIIe Engineering HOLTZ, HANS Bariiesviile A8.S HUGGINS, CAROL Eorf Gibson Home Ec. HIMES. CAROLYN Okia. Cify Home EC. HOMAN. SUZANNE Fairfax Educafion HUGHES. GLENNA Senfinel Home Ec. HULSE. HUNTER, KENT ROBERT I-Ieacirick Tulsa Agricuiiure Engineering ISAACS, JACKSON, ELWYN DON Eoyii Shawnee Educaiion Business JANZEN, JARVIS. JERRY WILLIAM Enid Chandler Engineering Agricuiiure HUNTER, LUTHER Hominy A815 JACKSON. GENE Cofieyville, Kan. Educaiion JEANS. LAWRENCE Biilings Engineering HURFORD, GENE Tuisa Business JACKSON, ROGER Aliiance Engineering JENKINS, BARBARA Maysviile Home EC. HURST, OLEN Okla. Ciiy Engineering JACKSON, RUSSELL Bariiesville Business JENKINS, EMAGENE Enid Educaiion HUSS, ALBERT Muskogee Engineering JACKSON. TOM Eairland Engineering JOHN, RAMON Lawfon AgricuIIure HUSTON, SUE Okie. Ciiy Business JAMES. JOHN Amarilio, Tex. Engineering JOHNSON, CHARLENE Ponca Ciiy A845 HUTCHESON, H. L. Tipion A815 JAMES. WALTER Haskell Agricuiiure JOH NSON, LARITA Frederick Business IKARD, TODD I-Iugofon, Kan. Engineering JANSSON, AL Okla. Ciiy Business JOHNSON, ROBERT Tulsa Agricuifure IKARD, WILLIAM Lawion Business JANTZ, DWAINE Newkirk Engineerin JOHNST CHARLES Tulsa Business Page 487 OHNSTON, JONDAHL, VILLARD JERRY iedar Vale, Kan. Chandler ngineering Business ONES, JONES. HOMAS VIRGINIA lgin, Ill. Ardmore ngineering Business EELY, KELLETT, UZANN SHARON ufher Enid Iome Ec. A815 JONES, EVELYN Woodward A815 JORDAN, MAX Fairview Business KELLEY, CHARLES Slillwaler A815 JON ES, JAMES Crescenl Agricullure KADAVY, NORMA Kingfisher Educaiion KEMP, DONALD Broken Arrow Engineering JONES, KENNETH Ardmore Engineering KAENZIG, GERALD Pawnee Business KENDALL, JAMES Gufhrie Engineering JUNIOR CLASS JONES, JONES, MELVIN MITCHELL Pryor Thomas Engineering Agriculfure KAIL, KALLENBER- CHARLES GER, RALPH Newkirk Tulsa Agricullure Engineering KENWORTHY, KERBY, ENOCH GEORGIA lv1anhaHan,Kan, Deer Creek Business Educalion JONES, NED Tahlequah Engineering KANAIZAR, HOBART, San Anlonio, Tex. Engineering KERBY, JOHN Glencoe Business JONES, PATRICIA Tulsa ALS KAUL, LARRY Hereford, Tex. Agricullure KERR. ANN Ada Educalion JONES, SUSAN Sapulpa Educalion KEALIHER, DWIGHT, Checoiah Educalion KESLER, MARILYN Pryor Home Ec. EQTCHUM. NIEL kla. Cify KS EAUSE. REN Reno 95 BIN, YCE nca Cify siness KEYS, KIMMEL, CLAUDIA FRANK Lincoln, Neb. Cowela Home Ec. Agricullure KRAUSSE, KREYMBORG. STANLEY JIM Douglas N. Plalie, Neb. Engineering Engineering LAIR, LAIR, GARY GEORGE Commerce Tulsa Business Engineering KING. CHRIS Lawlon Home Ec. KRIBBS, KAY Tulsa Business LAKE, HARRY Greenfield A815 KING, KAROL Drumrighr Business KURBRICHT, ROSE MARIE Cherokee Educalion LAMAN, BILL Slidham Engineering KITCH, KLIEWER, GERALD MARY Weleelka Cherokee Engineering A815 KUNNEMAN, KUNNEMAN, ANNA J. C. Kingfisher El Reno Home EC. Business LAMBERT, LAMBERT, BERT CAROLYN Enid Sfillwaler Engineering Home Ec. KNOUSE, KOLB, KORTEMEIER, KAY BARBARA EARL Okla. Cify Barllesville El Reno Home Ec. Home Ec, Business LACKEY, LACKEY, LADD, GAYLE STEVE NOBLE Okla. Cily Tulsa Okla. Cify A815 Engineering Engineering LAND, LANDIS, LANGLEY. ELEANOR REX JOE Winfield, Kan. Lamonf Pryor Business Business Business JUNIOR LAVIN. ALLAN Louisville, Ky. A8iS LEWIS, LARRY Tulsa Business LOWE. JIM Okla. CiI'y Business LEADER, WINNIE Tulsa Business LIGHTCAP, WILLIAM Hugolon, Kan. Business LOWERY, SAMMIE Duncan A815 CLAS LEBLANC. CURTIS Olcmulgee Engineering LINDSAY, MAX FI. Gibson Ag ricullure LU NA., RAFAEL Caracas, Ven. Engineering S LEE, BARBARA Tulsa Home EC. LINNIHAN, RICHARD Tulsa Agriculfure LYLES, DEVON Baker Business LEE, LEECH, LEIGHTON. DON KENNETH WILLIAM' Duranl' Olcla. Cily Okla. Cily Business Engineering AES LOCHNER, LOCHRIDGE, LONG, JERREL BYRON ROBERT Rosslon LiI rle Roclc, Ark. Breclcinridge Engineering Engineering Agricullure MADAMBA, MAGNUSON. MAIN, JORGE RAY DONALD Woodward Alva Clierolcee AXIS Engineering Educalion Page 488 LESLIE, LESTER, EDWIN JANETTA Okla. Cily Tulsa Engineering ABS LOOKA- LOUGHRI DGE, BAUGH, BOBBY ALBERT Marlow Wa'ronga,AX1S Engineering MAIN. MALSAM, JOHN MARGARET Barllesville Medford Engineering AHS LEWALLEN, WILLIAM Pawliuslca A815 LOVE, ROBERT MCAlesIer Ag riCuI+u re MANLEY. JOHN Tonlcawa Engineering MANLEY, MAPP, MARSH, MARTIN, MARTIN, LEONARD ESTHER DIXIE BOBBY J. L. Randlell Tyrone MCAlesIer Hasfings Cusliing Agricullure A815 Home EC. Agriculiure AHS MAXWELL, MAXWELL, MAY, MAY, MAYER, JOHN KENLYNNE BOB BRANDT DONALD Rusfon, La. Cl1ampaign,Ill. Olcla. Cily Slnawnee Okla, Cily Business A815 Engineering Engineering Business MCCORNACK, MCCOY, MCCOY. MCCROSKEY. MCCUISTON, JOHN JOHN RICHARD BETTY SARAH Cloud Chief lvluslcogee Lancasier, Pa. Maysville Olcla. Cily Engineering Engineering Agricullure Home EC. ASIS MARTIN, MARTIN, MARJORIE NEIL Alva Ponca Cily Home EC. Agricullure McBROOM. McCARROLL, ELEANORA MARY Tulsa Business MCCUL- LOUGH, BARBARA Barllesville, Okla. Cily A845 McCUL- LOUGH,, NA- OMI, Keola ABS Home EC. MASH, MATTHEWS, BOBBY ROSE Meramec Sallisaw Agricullure Home EC. MCCLAIN, McCLINTOCK, LARRY GEORGIA Olcla. Cily Dewey Business A815 MCDONALD, MCGUIRE, WARREN FLOYD Cemenl Velma Engineering ARS MAUER. GEORGE Jersey Ciiy. N.J.. A815 MCCUNNE JOHN Sallisaw Engineering MCGUIRE. JOEL Pawlnuslma Business K Page +89 IICILROY, MCILVOY, :ARL CONNIE :arnegie Olcla. Cily X815 Business 11cWHORTER, MEARS, OHN RICHARD flemphis, Tenn. Cushing usiness Engineering AILLER, MILLER, DWARD JOHN icher ' Muskogee DQIUBSVIITQ Engineering McINTURFF, ALFRED Albuquerque, N.M.,A8rS MEDLEY, JOHNNY Fairview AHS MILLER. MARILYN Slillwaler Home Ec. MCKEEL, CAMERON Cromwell Business MEFFORD, HOWARD Tulsa Business MILLER, MARY LOU Duncan Educalion McMAHAN, MARGI Lawfon Home Ec. MELTON. LINDA Olcla. Cily Educalion MILLER, SARAH Wilburlon Business JUNIOR CLASS MCMANAMAN, McMURTRY, MCPHEETERS, McVAY, MCWHERTER DON JAMES DONALD CHARLOTTE JANIS Dill Cily Duncan Chelsea O'Neill, Neb. Slillwaler Agricullure Agricullure AXIS Home EC. Home EC. MELTON, MEYER, MIDDLETON, MIHURA, MIKISH, VICTOR ADRIAN MARILYN JIM RICHARD Hennessey Enid Waynolca Ripley Shawnee Educalion Agricullure A815 Business A815 MINNICK, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MONACELLI, MOORE, FRED DAN JAMES KENNETH JANET Ringwood Checolah Gulhrie Albion, N.Y. Shawnee AXIS Agricullure AES Engineering Business OORE. HN ld S ORROW. ELVIN inlon S VINS. ARREN llwaler gineering MOORE, MARY Chandler Home EC. MYERS. KENNETH McAlesler A815 NEWELL, WILLIAM Slroud Business MOORE, RONALD Snyder Engineering MYERS. RALPH Chandler AHS NEWTON. JOYCE Cleo Springs Business MOORE. RICHARD Olcla. Cily ABS NARDIN, ESTHER Tulsa Educalion NICKEL. JEAN Winfield, Kan. Home EC, MOORE, RODNEY EI. Worlh Tex. Agricullure NELSON. DON Shawnee Business NIKKEL, ROY Carnegie Agricullure MORK, MORRIS, MORRIS, MORRISON, MORROW, WILLIAM PHILLIP MARY PATTY JOHNNY Wichila, Kan. Seminole Olcla. Cily Tulsa Olcla. Cily A815 Business Home Ec. Business Engineering NELSON, NELSON, NELSON, NEMECEK, NEVILL, LON MURLENE ZAN MARY GAILYN Holdenville Olcla. Cily Cherokee Ei. Supply Midland, Mich Business Home Ec, Agricullure Home EC. Engineering NILES, NOBIS, NOEL, NOLES, NORRIS. JANE DONALD CLYDA ANN DONNIE CAROLYN Hillsdale Eairmonl Wallers Amarila Sfillwaler Home Ec. Engineering ASIS Engineering AES JUNIOR CLAS NORRIS, WILLIAM Broken Bow Engineering OYLER, MALCOME EI Reno Engineering PATTERSON. PAT DiII Ciiy Agricuifure NORTHCUTT, DAN Ada A815 PAGE, DAVID Cushing Agricuiiure PATTERSON, WILLA Hugo Home EC. NOYES, RONALD Leedey Engineering PAGE, JERRI E Coweia Ed ucefion PATTON, THERESA Mar'II'sa Home EC. S NUCKOLLS, CHARLES Ponca Ciiy Engineering PARIS, DONNA Siiilwaier Educaiion PAYNE. WILLIAM Okemah Engineering NULL, LYNDA Hobari Home EC. PARK, KENNETH Skiaiook Engineering PEEPLES, RICHARD Siiliwaier Engineering NURSE, CAROL Medicine Lodge, Kan.A8iS PARKER, JANICE Lawion Home Ec. PEMBERTON. DRUCILLA Okie. Ciiy Home Ec. ODELL, CALVIN Wafonga Engineering PARNELL, JANE Okie. Ciiy A815 PERKINS, ELLISON Skiaiook ABS O'NEAL, WILLIAM Ciwickasha A815 PARNELL, III, WILLIAM Okie. Ciiy Engineering PERKINS, IVAN Guymon Engineering Page 490 OWENS, OWENS, ROBERT ROYAL Okmuigee Maioon, III. A815 A815 PARR. PATRICK. DOROTHY DONALD Veima Ponce Ciiy Educaiion Business PERRY, PERRY, JOHN ROBERT Muskogee Ada Business Engineering PETERS. ROBERT Broken Arrow A815 PORTER, MAX Tonkewa Engineering PUTMAN, EVERETT Madiii A815 PEWTHERS, JOHN Mouniain View Agriuiiure POWELL, SHIRLEY Guihrie Home EC. QUINDT, JERALD Sinaiiuck Business PHILLIPS, DICK Boise Cify A815 PRATHER, GARRY Seminole Educeiion RADCLIFF. BYRON Siiiiwaier Ag riculiure PHILLI PS, PAT Enid Educaiion PRATT, BOBBY Paris, Tex. Ag ricuiiure RADER, J. R. Blackweil A845 PILGRIM RICHARD Pond Creek Engineering PRATT, O. JANE Okia. Ciiy Ed ucaiion RAEUBER, SUE Weieeika A815 PINKERTON, JERRIE Enid A815 PRAYTOR, WILLIAM Caddo Educaiion RAGAN, DON Tuisa Engineering PINKSTON, CAROLYN Shawnee Home Ec. PREWITT. MAX Shawnee Engineering RALSTIN, RALPH Guymon AgriuI'rure PITER. JIM Yaie Engineering PRICE, DONNA Okmulgee Business RAMSAY, RAY Tuisa Engineering PLATO, JUDY S. Okie. Cify Educaiion PRITCHARD, CLYDE Pawiw uska A845 RANDALL, ROBERT Mouniain View POLLARD. JACKIE Marshail Agriculiure PURCELI.. GARY Wiciiiia, Ka Engineering RASH, FRANCES Okia. Ciiy Business 5 L I Page EED, ETTY Dkla. Ciiy QRS IICE. :HARLES xpaciie 'ducaiion LOANE, AM Iorrnan x8iS -IQI REESE, NATHAN Mooreiend AgricuI+ure RICE, DON Duncan Engineering ROBERSON, RUBY Veime Home Ec. REGIER, AGNES Cordeii Educafion RICHARD. VIRGIL Wekiia Business ROBERTS, BEVERLY Tuisa Home EC. REIM, JAMES Enid Educafion RICHARDS, TERRALL MiII Creek Engineering REIMER, GERALD REMY. JANET Mouniain View SIiIIwaier Agricuiiure Home EC. JUNIOR CLASS RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON, ALLEN MONTE Wynnewood Lawion Engineering Engineering ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON. ROBINSON. CATHERINE SHERMAN ELMA Shawnee Ouinian I-Iennessey Home Ec. Business Home Ec. RENBARGER, RENNER, REYNOLDS, RHODES, DONALD JOY JOHN RAMONA Okla. Ciiy EI Reno Goidsmiin Tex. Okia. Ciiy AgricuIIure Business Engineering Educaiion RICHESON, RICKETTS, RIDER, RILEY, WARNER ROD MARY KENNETH Henryeira Bar'rIesviIIe SerninoIe TuIsa Engineering Business I-Iorne Ec. ABS ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBISON. JAMES JEANETTE ROBERT, JR. JAMES Okia. Cify Beihany Muskogee Ripley Engineering Home EC. Engineering AgricuIIure ODDEN, 'ORDON ocky wgineenng I OWDEN. VID kmulgee S BIN, NE kIa.CiIy me Ec. RODENBERG, JIM Drummond Agriculiure ROZELLE, BILL I-Iousron, Tex. Agriculiure SAMARA. SAMIR Beirut Lebanon Engineering RODGERS, ROGERS, RODMAN, ROGERS, ROSE, ROSELIUS, ROSSON, DAVID MARGARET FRED MARCUS PAULA WILLIAM REYNOLDS Siiliwafer Arnarilio, Tex, Okie. Ciiy Tulsa Ponca Ciiy Dewey Wagoner Agricuiiure Educaiion Engineering ABS Business Business ABS RUDY, RUDY, RUPPELIUS, RUSSELL. RUSSELL, RUSSELL, RUTHERFORD, RICHARD SHERREL ANN DOROTHY CHARLES JON WILLIAM SYLVIA Paris, Tex. Tulsa Winiieid, Kan. OkIa. Ciiy Independence, Horniny Shawnee ABS Educaiion Educafion Business Ken., Engineering Educaiion Educafion SANDBERG, SANDFORD, SAVAGE, SAYLOR, SCHACHER, SCHEDLER, SCHEIHING, JAMES ROBERT A. A. DICK MARGARET DAVID WILMA Tulsa Barilesviile Garden Cify, Lawfon Pawnee SIiIIwaIer Bieckburn Business Engineering N.Y., Business ASS Home Ec. Engineering Home EC. ROUSE. SHIRLEY Newkirk Business RYBKA. JOHN Dewey Engineering SCHMITT, EVELYN Pawnee Home EC. JUNIOR CLASS SCHRAMME, DAVID Brisiow Engineering SELLERS, JAMES Pryor A845 SHELTON, KATHLEEN Siillwaler Business SCHWALK, NORMA Orienla Educalion SEMRAD, MELVIN Hunler Agriculiure SHERBON, LLOYD Ponca Cily Business SCOTT, ERNEST Sa nd Springs Business SHARPE, VANCE Tulsa Engineering SHERMAN, ROBERT Olcla. Cily Engineering SCOTT, WESLEY, Sanra Ana, Cal Engineering SHAW, ROBERT Olcla. Ci'I'y Engineering SHERRELL, BERTIE, JR. Van Nuys, Chili Engineering SCOVAL, GEN E Woodward Ed ucaiion SHAW. RONALD Woodward Educalion SHIPE, JACK Ada Agriculiure SEAMAN, R. STANLEY Edmond Engineering SHEETS, RONNIE Woodward A815 SHIPMAN, RONALD Cleveland Educaiion SEHESTED, DON Okla. Ciiy A815 SHEETS, SUSAN Kan. Ciiy, Mo, Home EC. SHIPMAN, VERN Waionga Engineering Page -I92 SELF, JERRY Wesiville Engineering SHELTON. EARL Duncan A845 SHO EMAKER JAMES Tulsa AHS SHUMARD SHUMATE, SIGMON, SIMMONS, LINDA PAUL JAMES DALE Tulsa Dallas, Tex. Siigler Tulsa Business Business Agricullure Engineering SKARKY, SLAGLE, SLUSHER, SMITH, LOREN DAN ARDEN A. BERNARD Kingfisher Slillwaelr Enid Siillwaler Engineering Engineering Agriculiure ABS SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, GARY JACK JESSE M. TRUE EI Reno Ardmore Valliani Okla, Ci+y Agriculiure Business Business Educaiion SINE, JERRY U+ica, III. A815 SMITH, BARBARA Elgin, Kan. Home Ec. SMITH, RONALD Hunler ASS SI NGER. LELAND Midwesr Ci'Iy Agriculiure SMITH, BOBBY Noble Agriculiure SNIDER, ANNETTE Mayfield Home Ec. SITTEL, PAUL Ouiio, Ecuador Educaiion SMITH, DALE Blanchard Agriculiure SNOW, ROY Savanna Engineering SKARKY, EVELYN Kingfisher Home Ec. SMITH, FRANK Midwesl' Ciiy AXIS SNYDER. WILLIAM Slillwaler AHS P33493 JUNIOR CLASS OPER, KENNETH 4edford ducaiion TANDEFORD. OBBIE Iowaia ngineering TEVENSON, OE acumseln gricuIiure SPARKMAN, WESLEY Boise Ciiy A815 STANDRIDGE, JIM Amber Home EC. STILWELL, DAN Seminofe A815 SPAULDING. BARBARA Siiilwaier Business STAPLETON, EDWIN Subleiie, Kan Ag ricuIIu re STONE, DEWEY, JR. Ciaremore Engineering SPENCER, RONALD Capron Agriculfure STARK, GWENDOLYN Pam pa, Tex. A815 STOREY, MARY ANN Edmond Home EC. SPICKELMIER, DEANNA Enid Educaiion STEARNS. CHARLES Cincinnari, Ohio Engineering STORIE, HAROLD Edmond Agriculfure SPURGEON, JOHNNY Wann Agricuiiure STEELE. MARGARET Okla. Ciry Home Ec, STORY, BILL Tulsa Business STAFFORD, THOMAS Pawnee Ag ricu Iiure STEPHENSON, MICHAEL Cushing A815 STOVALL, HAROLD McAIes+er A815 STAGG, SANDRA Caracas, Vene zuela, A815 STEVENS, MARY ANN OIcIa. Ciiy Home Ec. STOW, DONALD TuIsa Business ITZKE, MY feyviile, Kan. icuiiure LTON. E Emi :ness ENILLE, HARD Iwafer ineering STUDEBAKER, WAYNE EIIcI1arI', Kan. Engineering SWANSON, ELLA Cresceni Home EC. THOMAS, HAROLD Tulsa Engineering STURDEVANT, STUREK, MARY WALTER AII'us Barilesville Home Ec. Engineering SYLVESTER, TALKINGTON, HELEN N. DALE Porfer Siiilwaier A845 Business THOMPSON, THOMPSON, BRIAN CARL Barilesviiie Okla. Cify Business Engineering SUBLETT, BETTY Lindsay Business TALLEY, CHARLES Pauls VaIIey Ag ricuI+u re THOMPSON, EUGENE OIcIa. Ciiy AgriQuI+ure SUGGS, SARA Ardmore Business TALUY, ATILLA Ankara, Turkey Engineering THOMPSON, JACOUELINE Oicia. Ciiy Educaiion SU LLI NS. MAX Red Rock Educaiion TAYLOR, LARRY EI Dorado, Kan. Engineering THOMPSON, WARREN Byars Agricuiiure SUMPTER, GEORGE RipIey Engineering TEETERS, JOYLYN Eori Suppiy Educafion THORN. PATRICIA Belvidere, III, Home EQ, JUNIOR CLASS THORNTON, MARTHA Olcla. Cily Ed ucalion TROWER, MICHAEL Tulsa Engineering VAN BUSKIRK. LOIS Morrison Home EC. THRALL, KAREN Guymon Business TUCKER, TERRY Jei Business VANCE. DON Ardmore Engineering TIEMANN, DELMAR Blackwell Agricullure TURMAN. GRACE I-lominy Business VANDEVER. RONALD Cuslwing Engineering TOLLISON, BOBBY Eilzlwugln Ed ucalion TURMAN, TOM Slwawnee Business VAN SCOTER, W. DAVID Eredonia, N.Y. Home EC. TOOKE, SYBIL Ba rilesville Home Ec. TURNER, GROVER Madill Engineering VAN ZANT. SANDRA Barllesville Home Ec. TOWNSDIN, ROY Ripley Business TYSON. G. JERRELL Blackwell ABS VARNUM. WILLIAM Slillwaler A815 TOWNSEND, LOWELL Talileguan Business UNDERHILL, H. KAREN I-lol Springs, Arif. I-Iorne Ee. VENABLE, CARL Vinila ABS Page 494 TRIPLETT. JACK, JR. Lena palw Agricullu re UTTER. GARY Owasso Engineering VILLACA, MIGUEL Brazil Engineering VIVAS, GILBERTO Caracas, Ven. Engineering WALLING- FORD, BEN Chelsea Agriculiure WATERS. JANET Muskogee Eclucalion VOWELL, BOBBY Ruslw Springs A815 WALTER. LARRY Plainview, Tex. Agricullure WATERS. RONALD Sayre Engineering WADE. FLOYD EI. Wor'I'I1, Tex. Agriculiure WALTON. JIM Tulsa Engineering WATKINS, HERBERT Boynlon Engineering WADLEY. GEORGE Alva Engineering WARD, DIXIE Slillwaler Home Ec. WATKINS, HOWARD I-loloarl Agricullure WAGNER. TAYLOR Ada AHS WARD. DON Ramona Ag ricullu re WATSON. DONNA Slaialoolc Ed uca'I'ion WAGOR. DOUGLAS Tulsa Engineering WARD. SONYA Slillwaler A815 WATSON, MILBURN Drumriglnl Business WALDIE, KENNETH Medlorcl Engineering WARE, DAVID I-lominy Business WATSON, SANFORD Weleellca ABS WALKER. ELEANOR Tulsa Home Ec, WARREN. E. DALE Dulce A815 WEAVER. CARLOS El Reno Business 'uIsa Page WEAVER, PEGGY Tulsa Home EC, WHITE, DICK Nowaia Engineering WILLIAMS. LLOYD AII'us Agriculrure WEBER, LUCERNE Ponca Ci'I'y EducaIion WHITE. ELVIN DIII Ciiy Agriculfure WILLIAMS. PATRICIA Crescenf AHS WEBER, WELLS. S. WAYNE HAROLD Tulsa Enid Engineering Engineering WHITE, WHITTENBERG, SHARON JAMES Ardmore Vian A8.S Engineering WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON. STEPHANIE YVONNE McCur'Iain Duncan Business Home Ec. JUNIOR CLASS WESSON, WESTMORE- JAY LAND. ELIZA- Sinawnee BETH, Muskogee A815 Business WICKWIRE, WILKIN, CHARLES WILLIAM Lawion Kansas Ciiy Agriculfure AgricuIIure WILLIS, WILLIS, MARY ANN CATHERINE BIackweII Tuisa Educarion Home Ec. WEVER, JANET Enid Home EC. WILLIAMS LUCKY Muskogee Engineering WILMOTH M URREL TuIsa Business WHARTON, WILLIAM Okla. Ciiy A8.S WILLIAMS, JAMES Shawnee Engineering WILSON. ENUS, JR. Okmulgee Business WHATLEY, WANDA Wynnewood Home Ec. WILLIAMS. JOHN Ba rIIesviIIe A815 WILSON, JIM DaII'1ar+, Tex. AgricuIIure VILSON, ANE Ievelend Eome EC. OODS. ICHARD Susiness RIGHT. ILLIAM rederick Susiness WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WINGET, WINSTON, WINTERS, WOLF, WOLFE, MARTIN RICHARD TOMMY GLENDA AL JOHN FREIDA ROGER Deer Creek Ponca Ciry Davis Barflesviile Lawion Taium, N.M. Skiawnee Homesiead A8rS Engineering Business Business AHS Engineering AES Engineering WOODWARD, WOODWARD, WOOSTER, WORRELL, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, DONALD K. BERT KATHRYN HAROLD M. CAROLYN JOHN, JR. JOHNNY Ark. Cify, Kan. Tuisa Barflesviile AII'us Hobari Tuisa Sand Springs Engineering Engineering Home EC. AgricuIIure Educarion AHS Engineering WYNN, YARBOR- YEATON, YECK, YOUNG, YOUNG, YOUNG, LEO OUGH, LYMAN YOVENE RONALD BOBBY DAVID PHILLIP Ckiecoraii I-Ienryefra Ausiin, Tex. Piedrnonf Lawron Ardmore Okie. Cify Agricuiiure Engineering Educafion AgricuIIure Business A815 Agricuirure Page 496 Common +0 all classes is fhe enjoymenf +0 be de rived from effending H16 sporfs everfrs of O. S. U SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, BILL DOENGES, JILL ROBERTS, AND NOVA HAINING, PREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY WITH AN UMBRELLA. CJI7I7IEC'H R,S Ei C, F, li tj IV1 cj I2 EE Blu. IJOENGES Prfxidmzl jim. ROBERTS C L A S S fine-Prrsizlvzzt Nom HAINING Swcretzzry- TfI?llS1lVz?f Page +97 SOPHOMORE CLASS P35498 ABELL, NORMAN Kan. Ciiy, Mo. Engineering ALLISON, COLLEEN Cherokee Home EC. AN DERSON, MARLYS Guihrie A815 ABSHER, ADAMS, ADELBLUE, AGEE, RICHARD GLENDEN JAMES EARL Slillwaier Comanche Sapulpa Morris Engineering Agricullure Engineering Engineering ALLISON, ALLISON, ALLRED, ALMOND, DIXIE LEMUEL JACK DANNY Okla. Ciiy Gould Siillwafer Okla. Ciiv Home EC. Engineering A815 Engineering ANDERSON, ANDUSS, ARMBRUSTER, ARMSTRONG, RONALD BERT CECELIA HELEN Siloam Springs, Tulsa Cherokee Okla. Cily Ark., Educalion ABS Home Ec. Home Ec. AGGAS, LINDA Morris Home Ec. ALMY. MARILYN Keipione Business ARNOLD, ARDIS Tulsa A845 AH RENS. MERLIN Sewa rd, Neb. A815 ANDERSON, CARROL Mangum AXIS ARNOLD, FRANCES Shawnee Educalion ALCOTT, BARBARA Siillwaier Business ANDERSON. DAVID Shawnee A845 ASFAHL, CHARLES Enid Engineering ALDRICH. MARILYN Cushing Business ANDERSON LAURA Roswell, N.M. Home Ec. ATKIN, KAY Grainola Business ALLEN, DOUGLAS Snyder Engineering ANDERSOI MARCIA Tulsa A815 AUSMUS. BILLY ldabel Engineering Q 3 if 1 il AUTRY, RICHARD Enid Home Ec. BANNING, RAYMOND Siillwaier Educaiion BARKERVILLE, GEORGE, Haz- lel Sask, Can. Engineering AVANTS, WAYNE Wealheriord Ag riculiu re BARHYDT. JOHN Tulsa Engineering BATES, RUSSELL Tulsa Engineering BADGETT. WILLIAM Okla. Ciiy Engineering BARBER, LINDA Okla. Ciiy Eclucaiion BATTE RTO N, SHARON Okmulgee A815 BAGWELL, CARL Slillwaier Engineering BARNES, EDDIE Ponca Ciiy Engineering BATTLES, DORIS Henryelia Ed ucaiion BAILEY, GENE Slilwell Engineering BARNEY, R. E. Ei. Cobb Agricullure BEARD, LEROY Tulsa Agricullure BAIN, MAC Newkirk Agriculiure BARNO, LOU ANN Birmingham, Ala., A815 BEAUBIEN, DENISE Ponca Ciiy Business BAKER, CAROL Tulsa Business BARNWELL, SHIRLEY Shawnee Educaiion BEDINGFIELD, JON Okla. Ciiy Business BAKER, ROBERT, Min- nea polis, Kan. Engineering BARRETT, BRUCE Tulsa Engineering BEDINGFIELD, WILLIAM Jennings ASIS BANCROFT, GEORGE Sa n Anionio, Tex., Business BARTON, CAROL Tulsa A815 BEETS, HARVEY Kellyville Engineering 3 BANFI ELD. TONY Broken Arro A815 BARTON. NANCY Okla. Ciiy A815 BEHRENDS, JAMES New Hollan III., Agriculiil Page 499 EHRING, BEIL, ARREL RALPH wid Oicia. Cify gricuifure ABS IEHLER, BILLEN. RED JANICE Pkarciwe Okla. Cify ngineering Home Ec. LECHA, BLOUNT. vAYLE HARRIS erry Ardmore usiness Engineering BENKENDORF, DOUGLAS Breckinridge ABS BILLINGSLEY, PATTY Oicia. Cify Educaiion BOEHMISCH, JOHN Oicia. Ciiy Agriculiure BENN, DEANNA Sfiilwafer Eciucaiion BIRKHEAD. WILLIAM Shawnee ABS BOEVERS, KAREN Broken Arrow Ed ucaiion BENNETT, PHIL Shawnee Business BISHOP, LOYD Gufiririe Business BOGERT. MARY Enid Educaiion SOPHOMORE CLASS BERRY, BERRY, CLAUDEAN MALINDA Talpa, Tex. Siillwaier Educafion Educaiion BLACK, BLACKBURN, ROBERT DARRELL Seminole Barilesviiie Agricuiiure Engineering BOIES, BOLTON. GENE DORIS Amarillo, Tex. Ciiicicasina Business A815 BEST. ROBERT Jackson, Miss, Home Ec. BLACKERBY, DON Mariiwa Engineering BOND, GREGG Enid A815 BEVERS. CHARLES Blair Engineering BLAIR, ROBERT Ba rilesviile Business BON DU RANT, GLORIA Okia. Cify Educarion BIDDLE, JUDY Muskogee Business BLASSIN- GAME, PATRI- CIA, Heavener Educaiion BORNEMANN GARY El Reno Engineering ROCHOFF, RRY Isa gineering EAZELL. UL paciwe usiness OWN. TTY isa smess BOSTON, MARY Adair Home Ec. BREEZE, HARREL Leedy Business BROWN. DONALD Wewoica Engineering BOWEN, LOREL Drumrigiwi Business BREHM, GUY Tuisa Agricuiiure BROWN. MICHAEL Sand Springs Agricuiiure BOWLES, JAMES Perry Engineering BREWSTER. LARRY Tulsa Engineering BROWN. NANCY Duncan Horne EC. BOYCE, BOYLES, BOZARTH, BRADLEY, BRANDBORG, BRANDON. NANCY WALTER TOMMY BILLY JOHN HERMAN Okia. Ci'I'y E+. Woriln, Tex. Hiichiia Yaie Tuisa I-'Iominy Home EC. Engineering Engineering A815 Engineering Business BRIGGS, BRIGHAM, BRINKER, BRISTER, BRITTAN, BROUS. CAROLYN JAMES ELLEN ROBERT LAMOINE ANN Sapuipa Shawnee Wagoner Lindsay Siillwafer Bariiesviiie Horne Ec. Engineering A845 Engineering Educaiion Engineering BROYLES, BRUBAKER, BRUEHL, BRUNSTETER, BRYAN, BRYCE, RAYMOND EARLENE DANIEL, JR. MAYBETH LARRY OWEN Muskogee Hugoion, Kan. Norman Aiva Tryone Aiius Engineering Business Agricuiiure Home EC, Engineering Agricuiiure SOPHOMORE JANE Okie. Cify ABS CABE, CELIA Siroud Educaiion CARRIER, WAYNE Perry AES LOIS Tinomas Home EC. CALDWELL, JIMMY Muskogee Engineering CARRIER, EDDY Okie. Ciiy Business BUIE, ANGELINA Sand Springs Business CALLAHAN, PATRICIA Okie. Ciiy Home EC. CARTER, NEIL Muskogee A815 CLASS BUKER. BURGESS. TERRY BETSY Tulsa Bariiesviiie Agricuiiure Home EC. CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, DAVID WANDA Siiilweier Midwesi Ciiy Agricuiiure ABS CARVER, CASSODY, WAYN E JOE Tulsa Covingion Engineering Engineering BURK, GEORGE Midwesi Ciiy A86 CANAH L, J U LI US Bariiesvilie AXIS CASTLE, RICHARD Jef Engineering BURKETT, RICHARD Salem, III. Home EC. CARLETON, JOHN, JR. Okla. Cify Business CATES, BILL Ciwecoiein Engineering BURRIS, EDYS Sfiiiwaier Business CARMICHAEL, JAMES MarsI1aII,Tex. Engineering CAVETT, DONALD Wefonga A8fS Page 500 BURROWES, BUXTON I WILLIAM ELIZABEI -I Kan. Ciiy, Mo Ada ' Engineering A8fS CARNES, CARPEN CAROL RICHAR I Harrein Sepuipe Home EQ. ABS CAVITT, JACK Perry Monroe Business ABS CHAPEL, PAT Norma n Home EC. CLEMENT, LARRY Ponca Ciiy Engineering COLSON, ARNOLA Pauis VaIIey Business CHAPMAN, DONALD Hobarf Engineering CLI FT, BOB Siiiiwaier Business CONE, DONALD Enid Business CHASE, WALTER Bariiesvilie Engineering CLINE, CHARLES Barflesviile Engineering CON N ER, GEORGE Pryor Ag ricuiiure CHEN, CHILES, TERESA KAY Hong Kong, Perry Chine, Business Business CLODFELTER, CLONINGER, WILBER MARIANNA S. Haven, Kan. WicI1ii'e,Ken. Engineering ASIS CONRAD, COOK, PAULINE CHARLENE Newkirk HiIcI'1i'Ia Business Business CHRONISTER, GRADY I-Ienryeiia Business COAST, CAROLE Ramona A815 COOK, JIMMIE Cushing Agriculfure CIHAK, ROSALIND Tuisa Home Ec. COBB. CHARLES Okie. Ci+y Engineering COOPER, CHARLES Muiuai Agricuiiu re CISNA, JOHN Gledsfone, III. Business COBLER, WILLIAM Ponce Ciiy Ag ricuiiure COOPER, JAMES Blackwell Engineering CLARK. ANITA Okie. Cify Home Ec. COCHRAN, ANN Gouid Home EC, COPELIN, JOHN Newkirk Engineering 2 22 CLARK. BETH Barnsdaii Home EC. COLLINS. C. A. Sfiiiwaier A815 COSTNER. ALAN SI'iIIwaIer Engineerin Page SOI ,OTTEN, COULTER, OM GERALD awhuslca Collinsville i8iS Engineering IRESWELL, CRISPIN, 4ARY RONALD ulsa Pulnam usiness A815 IUNNING- CUNNING- IAM, MELVIN HAM, ROBERT 'el'ra, Colo. Della, Colo. ngineering Engineering COWAN, WILLIAM Miami A815 CROOK, JANICE Enid A815 CUNNING- HAM, TAYLOR Tulsa Business COWDEN, FINETTA Brolcen Arrow Business CROOK, KATHLEEN Cushing Educalion CYRUS, KEN Cherokee A815 COWEN, RONALD Ba rllesville Engineering CROSS. DALE Arnell Business DACUS, DARLA I-lenryella A815 SOPHOMORE CLASS COX, JIMMY Spiro Engineering CROSSLEY RONNIE Beaver Business DAGE. JANET Enid Home EC. COX, NORMAN Tulsa Engineering CROWDER, CAROL Kingfisher Educaiion DALBEY, EMMA Olfla. Cily Business CRAIG, CHARLES Leedey ASIS CROWLEY, JAMES Cushing AES DAVIDSON, CARL I-Ienryeila Engineering CRAIG, JANICE Ripley Educalion CRUMM, GLENDA Carnegie Home EC, DAVIDSON, MYRNA ous. Ciiy Ass CRAWFORD, SUSIE Forl Sill AHS CUNNING- HAM, BEN Alex Agricullure DAVIS, A. D. Tulsa Engineering .VIS, AYNE nlclin, Mass, iness LI'-TLE, RICIA rrier me Ec. ION, NINETH ave -icullure DAY, LARRY Enid Business DEVER, SUE Olcla. Cily A815 DOENGES, WILLIAM Barllesville Agricullure DEARING, ROBERT Cheyenne Agricullure DEWEY, LARRY Jefferson Ag riculfure DOLEZAL, HELEN El Reno Home Ec. DEATHERAGE, DON El Reno Agricullure DICKENS, JOYE S+. Louis, Mof Educalion DONATHAN, ALICE I-lenryella Educalion DECKER, ANGELA Newlcirlc Home Ec. DICKENS, LYLE Wafonga Engineering DONAVON, JOHN Sapulpa Engineering DECKER, DECKERT, VIRGINIA JUDITH I-larlshorne Olcla. Cily Business A815 DICKERSON, DICKEY, NELDA JACK Seminole Wealherlord Business Business DOOLEY, DOTTER, AUBREY KENNETH Braman Slillwaler ASIS Engineering DEERING, CHERYL Olila, Cily Horne EC. DICKEY, MARY Olcla. Cily Educalion DOUGLAS, KAY Miami Home EC. DELL, KENNETH Tulsa Engineering DILLINGHAM, JOHN Barllesville ASIS DOW, DONNA Olcarche Educalion DENNIS, ED Mangum Engineering DILLON, SHARON Ringling Home Ec. DRAPER, SHIRLEY Colcord Home EQ. CLASS SOPHOMORE DRISKILL, AUBREY Tulsa Engineering DYKE, - MARTHA Wallers Home Ec. EPPERLY. ROGER Del Cily Educalion DRISKILL, ROBERT Slillwaler Business EBY. ELI NOR Ponca Cily Ed ucalion ERICKSON, THOMAS I-linlon Agricullure DRYDEN, DUCKWORTH, DUDLEY, DUERR, HAROLD ALBERT YVONNE DIANE Cromwell Enid Clierolcee Tulsa Engineering A815 Educalion A815 EDGE, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS. ARLIE JOE JOAN PAUL Kiowa Booneville, Ark. Olcla. Cily Tulsa AHS Home Ec. AHS Engineering EVANS, EVANS, FAROUHAR- FAUBION, GARY ALLEN SON, GLEN PAT EI Reno Walls Gullnrie Olcla. Cily Agricullure A815 Engineering Home EC. DUNCAN. JOHN I-lominy Engineering ELLINGTON, KEVIN El'.Worll'1, Tex. Engineering FENTON. SUZAN N E Slillwaler Business DUNCAN, BILL Ardmore Agricullure ELLIS, WILLIAM Okmulgee ABS FIELD. LARRY Texlioma Business Page 502 DURST. DUTTON. CAROL PATTY Fairlax Olcla. Cily Business Educalion EMERSON, ENMEIER, JOHN WILLIAM Bellwany Marslwall A815 Agricullure FINDLEY, FINLAYSOI PATRICIA SUE Billings Tulsa Business Edusalion FISHER, DAVID Enid Engineering FOREMAN, DONNA Red Rock A815 FREEMAN, VIRGINIA Tulsa Home EC. FITZGERALD, FITZSIMMONS, FLAHERTY, FLEMING. ANNA PHILLIP JUDITH JAMES Okla. Cily Wann El Reno Tulsa Home EC. Agricullure Business Home EC. FORSHEE, FOSTER, FOSTER, FOWLER, JOYCE JONIEL STEPHEN DON Garber Tulsa Brislow Olcla. Cily A815 Educalion Business Agricullure FREENY, FREUDENBER- FRIESEN, FRISK, JIMMY GER, JAMES JAMES JERRY Broken Bow Coyle Weallwerlord Enid Agricullure Agricullure Engineering Engineering FLIPPEN, MARTHA EI Reno Business FOWLER. SALLY Ba rllesville Home Ec. FRITZ, BEVERLY Tulsa Home Ec. FLOURNOY, FOLEY, FORD, FORD, MARVIN MARY ELLEN JUDITH Tulsa Clwicliaslwa Locusl' Grove Wallers Engineering Home Ec. Home EC. Home EC. FOX, FRANCIS, FRANCIS, FRANKLI DAVID JIMMY PATRICIA JEANNI Tulsa Erick Tulsa Olcla. Cil Business Business A815 Home EC, FULLERTON, FULTON, FUNDERBURK, FUNK, SUE LAWRENCE RONALD KENNET Olcla. Cily Duncan Park Hill Enid A815 Engineering Engineering Engineeri age ass. ering Y. ENCE .na, Cal. AND, T lure 503 GALL, GALLOWAY, GALLOWAY. GAMINO. CUMA FRANK PAULA JOHN Broken Arrow Tulsa Sand Springs Barllesville Home Ec. Engineering Home EC. Business GEORGE, GEORGE, GEREGHTY, GERHARDS, BURNIS GAYLE ARTHUR MARY Edmond Canadian, Tex. New Milford. Gullirie A815 Home Ec. N.J., Agricullure Home Ec. GLENDINNING,GOATES, GODBOLD, GODFREY, EDWARD CARL JAN ANNA Olnla. Cily Tulsa Evansville, Ind. Duranl Engineering Engineering Business Educalion SO GAPPA, DONNIE El Reno Agricullure GERIAN, TERRY Tulsa Agriculfure GOETZINGER, JANELL Beaver Educalion PHOMOR GARRETT. VERA Slillwaler Home Ec. GIBSON, MICKEY Lullwer Home Ec. GOOCH, JAMES I-lugolon, Kan. Agricullure GASSETT, PAM ELA Tulsa Home Ec. GIDDENS. JAMES Duncan Agricullure GOODE, ANN Olcla. Cily Home EC. E CLASS JERRY Enid Business GILL, ETHEL Ardmore Home Ec, GOODE, GAYLE Olcla, Cily Business GEIS. TOM Slillwaler Home Ec. GILLIAM, JAMES Cl1icol'a,Tex. Agricullure GOODRICH, GLENN Tulsa Engineering HN, INE N V19 Tenn. 'IQ GORE FRANCIS Comanche Business GRAVETT, ANITA Gulliire Home EC. GRIFFIN. DIXIE Konawa Home Ec. GORE, MARY Eredericlc A815 GREEN, BONITA Gullirie Business GRIFFITH, SANCHA Midwesl C Business ily GOULD, GRAHAM, GRAHAM, GRAHAM, GRANGER, GRAU, GRAUMANN, BARBARA CAROLE DOROTHY RONALD WILLIAM ERWIN DELORES Perry Olcla. Cily McAlesIer Enid Duncan Faullclon, S.D. Granile Home Ec, Business Engineering Engineering Business Agricullure Home EC. GREEN, GREEN, GREER, GREER, GREGG, GREINER, GREINER, JOE NOVA DONALD ELDON ALVIN KENNETH ROSALIE Owasso Gage Shawnee Enid Gurlwrie Slillwaler I-lenryella Engineering A815 Engineering Agricullure Engineering Business Home Ec. GRIMES, GRIMSLEY, GUEST, GUINN, GUTIERREZ, HABBEN, HADDAD. GARY R. LEROY JAMES SHIRLEY FRED PEGGY MARION Tulsa Blackwell Vallianl Heavener Guam Jones Boynfon A815 Agricullure Business Business Engineering Home Ec. Educalion SOPHOMORE HADWIGER, SANDRA Clwerokee Home Ec. HARDESTY, LARRY Kaw Cily A845 HATHCOTE. DONALD Scoil, Ark. Ag ricullu re HAINING. NOVA Okla. Cily Educalion HARPER, EDDIE McAlesler A815 HAUSER. WILLIS Hiiclioock Business HALE, EVERETT Barilesville Business HARRELL, H EN RY Leedey Business HAYDEN. JUDY ous. cn, was C S S Page 504 HALL, RONALD Slillwaler Engineering HARRIS, EDGAR Broken Arrow Engineering HAYES, JOHN Wilburlon Educaiion HALLMARK, C. L., JR. Ponca Ciiy Engineering HARRIS. MARY Seminole Educaiion HAYNES, MILLARD Caioosa Agriculiure HALSTEAD, BILL Fairview Engineering HARRIS, LUCILLE Siillwaier Home EC. HEADLEY, DEE I Salina, Kan. Engineering HAMPTON, DONALD Tulsa Engineering HARSHAW, SHEILA Okmulgee A8rS HEALD. EDWARD, JR. Okla. Ciiy Engineering HAND. PATRICK El Dorado, Kan Home EC. HART, JOE Enid Engineering HEFFINGTON, HOWARD Drumriglii A815 HANKINS, JIMMY Eldorado Engineering HARTWIG, CHARLES, JR. Tipion Business HEFNER, CAROL Ba rilesville Educaiion HANNABA ROBERT Seminole Ag riculiure HARWELL. PAUL Siillwaler Engineering HEIDEN, HEIDI Viniia Business HEISE. ANN Sayre Home Ec. HILBIG, RICHARD Freedom Agriculiure HOLDEMAN. RICHARD Tulsa Engineering HENDERSON, HENKE, HENKLE. CHARLES SELMA GEORGE Siillwaler Guilnrie Barllesville Engineering A815 Engineering HINDS, HITCHCOCK, HIX, ALLAN TERRY DONALD Guymon Enid Weailierford Agricullure A815 Agriculiure HOLLAND, HOLLOPETER, HOLYFIELD. DAVID CHARLOTTE NADINE Tulsa Blackwell Okla. Cily A815 A815 A818 HEN RY, CAROL Pampa, Tex. Educalion HOBBS. CLYDEL Haskell Home Ec. HOOBLER, JOHN Tulsa Engineering HENSLEY, HOWARD Sand Springs Engineering HODGDEN. LOIS Enid Business HOPPER, HOMER Tulsa Business HERNDON, WANDA Tulsa Educaiion HODGES, JERRY Jefferson Engineering HOSACK, SARA Okla. Ciiy Home Ec. HERWIG, SUZANNE Tulsa ALS HODSON. BENTON Duncan Agricullure HOUSTON, JAMES Lamar A815 HEUSEL, ROBERT Hennessey Engineering HOFACKET, JERRY Cliaiia nooga Business HOWARD, ASA Tulsa Ag riculiure 5 HICKS, JO Tulsa A848 r'1UrrlvlA ROBERT Newkirk A815 HOWAR DONALD Siillwaler A815 M6505 SOPHOMORE CLASS OWARD, DDIE kmulgee 'siness ULA. DNALD aldwell, Kan. gineering KCOBY. JDY 'agoner :nme EC. HOWARD, JO ANN Okla. Cify Home Ec. HUMPHREY, THEODORE Morrison A815 JAMES, BARBARA Pond Creek Business HOWARD, LINDA Okla. Cify Home EC. H U NTER, DAVID Slillwaler Engineering JEFFREY, DOROTHY Okla. Cily Home EC. HOWARD, PATTI Tulsa Business HUTTS, GARRETT Miami Business JEFFRIES, EDWIN Okla. Cily A815 HOWARD, SHIRLEY Duncan Engineering HYDEN, JERRY Ada Engineering JENKINS, ANNE Miami Business HOWARD, HUDGENS, HUGHES, TRUDY RONALD JOHN Okla, Cily Clinfon Elk Cily Educalion Business Engineering HYDEN, JACKSON, JACKSON, JOE JACK JON Ada Canule Okla, Cily Engineering Engineering AES JENKINS, JENSEN, JENSEN, NELSON JIMMY NED Maysville EI Reno Uncas Educalion Agriculfure Engineering H UGHES, JOYCE Barilesville Home EC. JACKSON J. M. Anada rko Ag ricullu re JEROM E, BETTY Tulsa Business HUGUELET, ANITA Elecrra, Tex. A815 JACOBUS. MARY Tulsa Educaiion JIRIK, MARY Casliion Business CHIM, HRYN Hers e Ec. GINS. SEMARY F1955 CHUM. MIE .Y . ineering JOHNSON, BARBARA Nowala Educafion KASTL, KENNETH Yukon Engineering KETCHUM, RALPH, JR. Cushing Business JOHNSON, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, CHERYL CHARLES LINDA DANIEL KATHALEEN BLAINE RUSSELL WAYNELL Tulsa Tulsa F+.Wor'rl1, Tex. Slroud Enid Pryor Enid Okla. Cily Engineering Engineering AXQS Home EC. Business Engineering Engineering Home EC. KAUFMAN, KAUL, KEARNEY, KEEFER, KELLEY, KELLY, KENDALL, KENNEDY, KAY WALTER DENIS CAROL RONALD JOANNE ROBERT DANNY Enid Hereford, Tex. Okla. Ciry Okla. City Prague Cushing Tulsa Medford Educalion A815 Engineering Business Engineering A815 Engineering A815 KETTERING, KILLAM, KIMBRO, KIMES, KINDT, KING, KING, KINGERY, KAY ROSEMARY PAULA GAIL LEON HASKELL JIM GARY Enid Enid Idabel Shawnee Gallup, N.M. Drumriglwi' Clinlon Billings Business Educalion A815 A815 Agriculfure A815 Engineering Engineering SOPHOMORE CLA KIRKPATRICK, KIRMSE, KLEIN, KLINE, LOLA DALE WILLIAM RUSSELL Okla, Cify Alva Barrlesville Tulsa A815 Engineering Engineering Engineering KRAUSE, KREHBIEL, KRETCHMAR, KRETCHMAR, JOHN VALETA LESTER MARY Bessie Hydro Medford Medford Engineering Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. LANDERS, LANDES, LANDRUM, LASATER, ROSS MARCELLA LINDA BETTY Hereford, Tex. Billings Okla. Cily Slillwaler AES Educalion Business Home Ec. SS KNIGHT, JAMES Denver, Colo. A8.S KUEHNER, PHILLIP Seminole A815 LAWRENCE, ALICE Shawnee A8fS KNOWLES. BILLY Arnell Engineering KUNSMAN, JUDY Tulsa AES LAWRENCE. JOHN Tulsa Engineering KOLAR, JR. CHARLES Prague Agricullure LACKEY, HOWARD Checolah Engineering LAWSON, DAVID Medford A815 KOLARIK, MARTHA Caldwell, Kan. Home Ec. LADD, BILL Prague Business LEAVERTON. RONALD Tulsa Business Page 506 KRAEGER, KRAUSSE. EARL EDWIN Slerling, Colo. Enid Engineering Engineering LADD, LAIR, FRED GAYLEN Brisfow Tulsa Engineering Business LEE, LEE, PAUL ROBERT I-lennessey Guymon Engineering Agricullure LEHMAN LINDA Tulsa Business LOMAX. JOHN Muskogee A815 MANLEY, JEANNE Tulsa Business LESSLEY, ELODEE Kingfisher A818 LOVE, RODNEY Comanche Engineering MANLEY, WILLIAM Barllesville Home Ec. LEWIS, LAWRENCE Ryan Business LOW, BETTY Tulsa A815 MARSH. NEWELL Okemah Agricullure LEWIS. LINDA Pauls Valley Home Ec. LUCAS. MICHAEL Blackwell Agricullure MARSHALL, BEATRICE Lawlon Business LEWIS, WILLIAM Ponca Cily Engineering LU M BERT, JANET Weleelka Ed ucalion MARSHALL, MARY Okla. Cily A815 LILLARD, JIMMY Allus Engineering LYONS, TONY Spiro Business MARSTON, ROBERT Fargo Engineering LILLIE, JEAN Gulhrie Business LYTLE. JULIE Tulsa Home Ec. MARTIN, JERALD Erick Engineering LINDORFER, ARNO Texhorna Engineering MABEN, CHARLENE Okmulgee ABS MARTIN, JOE lndianola Engineering LO, DENNIS Koloa, Hawaii Engineering MALLORY. MARGARET Tulsa Home Ec, MARTIN, KENNETH Cherokee Engineering li sa LOAFMAP- THOMAS Prague Agricullura MANLEY, DICK Tulsa Business MARTIN. MALCOLI- Tulsa Engineerin Page 507 ASON, MASSIN, VERNA JEAN McAIesIer Tulsa Home Ec. A815 McALISTER. McALLISTER, IOMISENE DORIS Fay Loyal l-Iome EC. Agricullure MCDONALD, MCDONALD, GEORGE, JR. SHERRY Tulsa Olcla. Ci+y 3usiness Business MATHERS, MARY Miami, Tex. Ed ucalion MCBRIDE, T.W. Barllesville Agricullure McELHANEY, JAMES Seminole A815 MATHIS, BERNICE Ol1la.CiIy Educafion McBRlDE, WALLY Ba rflesville Business MCGEE, CLIFTON Norman Home EC. SOPHOMORE CLASS MATHIS, MATLOCK, MAUCH, MAY, ELMER JAMES FRED ARLENE Olcla. Cily Norman Sapulpa Hennessey Business Agricullure Engineering Home Ec. MCCABE, MCCASKILL, McCLURE, MCCLURE, WILLIAM CLARK HUGH JAY Olcmulgee Cemenl Yukon Tulsa Business AES A8fS Engineering McGEE, McGEE, McGUIRE, MCILROY, MARY NOAL LONNIE HAROLD Okla. Cily Yale Sapulpa Barllesville Home EC. Engineering AHS Business MAY, WALTER Eulaula Agricullure McCUNE, ANITA Wiclwila, Kan. A815 MCKEAIGG, GEORGE Allus Business MAYFIELD, FRANCES Slillwaler A815 MCDANIEL MILTON Brinkman Agricullure McKOWN, BEVERLY Okemah ASIS lcMlLLEN, ONA lcemalw ome Ec. EYERDIRK, OWARD iwnee griculfure ONTGOM- lY, ORVILLE iid lgineering MEEK, PAT Durlwam Business MICHNO, JOE Barllesville Engineering MOORE, ALLISON Barllesville AHS MEINDERS, JANET Pauls Valley Home EC. MILLER, LYLE Sapulpa Engineering MOORE, FRANK Helena Engineering MEINECKE, WANDA Slnawnee Home EC. MILLIGAN, DALE Olcla. Cily Engineering MOORE, LIBBY Longview Te Educa+ion MELTON, MENDE, MENGEDOHT, MERRITT, DONALD YUICHI LARRY G. C., JR. Sfillwaler Haleiwa, Hawaii Arlinglon, Neb. Hereford, Tex. Engineering Engineering Engineering Business MILLS, MILLS, MINTER, MITCHELL, JUDY VERNA EARL LEXA Olcla. Cily Nash Olcla. Cily Sfillwafer Home Ec. Home EC. Engineering Educalion MOORE, MORAVEC, MORGAN, MOUNCE, WILLIAM JAN NOVA GARY x. Geary Waulcomis Olcla. Cify Peclcliam ASIS Business Home Ec. A815 MERVELDT, DON EI Reno Business MITCHELL. MARILYN Cliiclcaslia Business MULLINS, JAMES Sand Springs AES M ETCALF, WAYNE Allus Agricullure MOFFER, EDDIE Cliandler Agricullure MULLINS, KAY Olcrnulgee Educalion SOPHOMORE CLASS M6508 MUNCY, DONALD Tulsa Ag riculiu re NETZEBAND, CAROLYN Ba rilesville Business NOBLE, NOEL Guilirie A845 MURPHY, MURRAY, MYERS, NAUMANN. RONALD HAROLD DAVID DONNA Amorila Helena Uncas Cuslning Business Business Engineering Business NEWBERRY, NEWCUM, NEWMAN, NEWMAN, JOE ABIGAIL BETTY BUDDY Gould Cleveland Sapulpa Tonlcawa Educalion Educalion Business Engineering NOONAN, NORCOM, NORMAN, NORRIS, GARY WARREN MARY DONALD San+a Rosa, Cal. NeIl1.An+iIles San Anfonio, Tulsa Agricullure Business Tex., A815 Business NEEDHAM. FRANK Chelsea Engineering NICHOLAS, LEONARD Guymon Engineering NORTHRUP, CLYDE Albuquerque, N.M..A8iS NEELY, MARTHA Ardmore Ag ricullu re NICHOLS. C. A. Fairview Engineering N UN LEY, PATRICIA Fairview Home Ec, NELSON, BILLY Amber Agriculiure NICHOLS, GLENN Davenporf Business OAKLEY, JEROM E Alva Business NESS, JOHN Wewolca Business NICHOLSON, CHARLES Cliecolali ABS OAKS. SHIRLEY Duncan Business NESS, PAUL Barflesville A815 NIX, LONNIE Tulia, Tex. Engineering O'CLAIRE, HENRY Croolcsfon, Mi Engineering OESCH, O'KEEFE, OLIVER, OLLIE, OREN, ORNDORFF, OSBORN, OTTO. OVERTON, OWEN. MIRIAM JOSEPH GATES GRADY JOHN JIM DALE FRANCES LOLA GAIL Okarche Salem, Mass. Springer Pofeau Erick Nowafa Tulsa Ponca Cily Pond Creek Tulsa Eclucalion Engineering Agricullure Educafion Engineering Agriculfure Engineering Business Business Business OWENS, PAGE, PAGE, PAGE, PALECEK, PANTER, PARRISH, PARSLEY, PATTON, PATTEN. DONNA JOYCE MARY PATTI ELAINE PEGGY WANDA WILLIAM JIM ROBERT Tulsa Ponca Cily Jef Cushing Enid Pryor Cushing Tulsa Barnsdall Sayre Business A815 Home Ec. Home Ec. Business A815 Home Ec. Engineering Engineering Agricullur PATTON, PATTON, PAUP, PAYNE, PEARCE, PECHDIMALD- PENNING, PETERSON, PETTY, PHARES, SALLY TERRY TERRY BARBARA DIANE JI, EDWARD HERBERT, JR. DWIGHT GERALDINE JERRY Paynesville, Mo. Lookeba Wichiia, Kan. Tulsa Lawlon Cairo, Egypl ST. Louis, Mo. Roosevelf Walfers Duncan Home Ec. A815 Engineering Engineering Business Home Ec. Business Engineering Business Engineeri Page509 SOPHOMORE CLASS PHILLIPS. BEVERLY New Iberia, La. Business PLOTT. CHARLES Frederick A815 PRICE, JACQUELI NE Barllesville Educafion PHILLIPS. LA MECIA Okla. Cily ABS PLUMER, SALLY FI.WorII1, Tex. Home Ec. PRICKETT, THOMAS Anadarko Engineering PHILPOTT, LORETTA Slwawnee Home EC. POOLE, MAURICE Slonewall Engineering PRIGMORE, MILLARD Okla. Cily Engineering PINNEO, JAMES Okmulgee Business POPLIN, FRANK Seminole Business PRINCE. GINGER Okla. Cily Business PITTMAN, GEORGE Bixby Engineering PORTERFIELD, MARILYN Cemenl Business PUCKETT, PATRICIA Sayre Home EC. PITTS. GEORGE Tulsa Business POSEY, CLAYTON Bellwany Ag ricuII'u re PU RNELL. DOROTHY Enid Business PITTS, JOEL Dallas, Tex. Business POST, LYNN Marshall Agricullure PYBAS, YVONN E Pauls Valley Educalion PLEMONS. EUGENE Clwickaslwa A815 POWELL, GAYLE Barllesville Business RAMEY, GERALD Tulsa ASIS PLETZ, WILLIAM San Anlonio, Tex., Agriculiure PRATHER, SANDRA Boice Cily A815 RANDLES, CLARENCE Lowell, Ark. Ag ricullure PLOESER, SALLY Ma nclwesler, Mo., A815 PRESTON, JACK Tulsa Business RAPER, BRICE Yale Engineering REARDON. ISUSIE Okla. Cily ABS REXROAT, .J. line Agricullure RITCHIE. MARK Enid Ag ricu llu re REDDICK, HOWARD Okla. Cily Engineering REYNOLDS, JOHN Woodward Engineering RITTER, JOHN Yale ASIS REDING, REED, REED, REED, REID, REIFEL, REINERT, RENSCHLER ANTHONY GERALD RONNIE SUE KAY DEANNA ANDREW SUZANNE Slillwafer Barllesville Sapulpa Marllna Muskogee Seminole Fairmonl Ponca Cily ABS A815 A815 Business Home Ec, ABS AXIS Home EC. REYNOLDS, RHOADES, RHODES, RICHARDSON, RICHEY, RIDENHOUR, RING, RITCHEY, RAYMOND CHARLENE JEFF WILLIAM ROBERT JOHN FLOYD ALAN Hugo Okla. Cily Dallas, Tex. Clinlon Tulsa Greenfield Red Rock Bonlnam, Tex. Business ABS Engineering Business Engineering Agricullure Business Engineering ROBBINS, ROBERSON, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBERT ERMALEA BEVERLY JILL JOHN STEPHENS VIRGINIA JOHN Allus Claremore Okla. Cily Slillwaler Waslninglon Sand Springs Tulsa Tulsa Aqricullure Business Educalion Home EC. Agricullure Business Home EC. Business SOPHOMORE ROBINSON, JAMES Slillwaler Engineering ROWAN, CHARLES Tulsa Business SANDERS, FORREST Okla. Cily Engineering ROBISON. PAUL Sand Springs Agricullure RUCKER. SUZANN Tulsa A815 SANGER, SUZANNE Tulsa Business RODER. JOHN I-Iennessey Engineering RUGH, MARY LOU Cushing A815 SAVAGE, JEAN Tulsa ABS CLASS S10 ROEBUCK, ROMIG, RONCK, ROOT, ROPER, ROSS, ROTH, MARY JO LARRY JACOB ROWENA LYDIA GLENNA JIM Taliliina Colleyville, Kan. Blackwell Lullier Caddo Wicliila, Kan. Tulsa Business Engineering Agricullure AXKS Home EC. Business Agriculrure RULE. RUMBARGER, RUSSELL, RUSSELL, RUSTER, SALVANO, SANDERS, GORDON DAVID DON PAT JAMES LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE Newkirk Cenrerville, O. Enid Sand Springs Okla. Cily Wilmelre, III. Ponca Cily Agricullure Engineering A845 Business Agricullure Engineering ABS SCHAUER, SCHEDLER, SCHMIDT, SCHNACK, SCHNEIDER, SCHOENHALS, SCHUMACI' ROBERT DIANA MARTHA HAROLD FREDDIE EVA ER, AUDREY Slillwaler Slillwaler Barllesville Cuslning Alex Sl1a'rIuCk Tulsa Engineering Home EC. Home EC. Engineering Agricullure Educalion Business SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, SCOTT, MARGARET OWEN SYDNEY TERRY Okla. Cily Proclor I-Iunlsville, Ark. Tulsa Business Engineering ABS Engineering SHAUNTY, SHAW, SHEHAN, SHEPHERD, JOHN NANCY PATRICK JEAN Enid Tulsa Yukon Muskogee Engineering Educalion Business Home EC. SILVERTOOTH, SILVEY, SIMMONS, SIMON, CLARENCE LARRY DELMAR ANTONIO Waynoka Shawnee Sapulpa La Paz, Bolivia Business ABS Engineering Agriculrure SEEFELDT, KAY Ma rslwall Educalion SH ERLEY, MARSHA Tulsa Home EC. SIMONS, MYRON Medford Engineering SELF, VIRGINIA Okla. Cily Engineering SHERRILL, BILL Sl1aI'I'uCk Agriculfure SIMPSON. ARTHUR Elmwood Engineering SEMRAD. VERNON Waukomis A815 SHI RK, PEGGY Claremore Home EC. SISLER, BOB Tulsa Engineering SHAFER, SYBII. Cherokee A815 SHOCKLEY, BOB I-Ienryefla Engineering SKALEN DA EDWARD Perry Engineering SHARKEY, BARBARA Kremlin Home EC. SHOWERS DIANNE Ardmore Educalion SKEITH, RONALD Henryella Engineering SHARP, PHIL Duncan Agriculrure SIELAND, GARY Sl. Louis. M Home EC. SKEITH, ROY Fifrslown Engineering Pagcm SOPHOMORE CLASS SKELLEY, GOMER Rocky Agricuirure SMITH, BONNIE BarIIesviIIe Home Ec. SNYDER, CHARLOTTE Tuisa Educaiion SKIDMORE, LINDA SI1arnrock,Tex. Educaiion SMITH, MILT Union Cify Agricuirure SODOWSKY, ROLAND Eairview Business SLACK, SLATER, JOHN CALVIN Tulsa Clinion Engineering Engineering SMITH, SMITH, ROBERT STUART Okie. Cify Eiecfra, Tex. Engineering Engineering SOUTHARD, SOUTHARD, MARY SHARON Okie. Ciiy Ryan Home EC. Home EC. SLAYTON, GEORGE Independence Mo. Educaiion SMITH. VYRLA Pawnee A815 SPARKMAN, BETTY Boise Ciry Home Ec. SLOAN, SLOAN, SMITH, EARL JIMMY BILLY Aline Siillwafer Shawnee Agriculiure Educaiion Engineering SMITHEE, SNEARY, SNYDER, RONNY DAVE CHARLES Tuisa Enid Sfillwarer Engineering Engineering ABS SPEARS, SPEARS, SPENCER, FAY MARY JERRY Ada Woodward Okla. Ciiy Educafion Home EC. Agricuifure LPRADLIN, LOB .awron Engineering .TARK, 'ERRY ifillwafer Engineering iTEWART, ELMA EIU o'ron Kan. , 9 . ' :ducahon SPRANGEL, THOMAS Wagoner Engineering STEELE, CHARLES Annapolis, Md. Engineering STONEKING. KARL Sapulpa Engineering SPURR, PATSY Okia. Ciiy Business STEELE, RAYMOND Midwesf Ci+y Engineering STONER, JUDY Okia. Ci+y Home Ec. STADLER, JOHN Caslnion Engineering STEELE, ROBERT Tuisa Engineering STOUGH, DAN Geary AES STAGGS. HERMAN Purceil Engineering STEINBERG, ROBERT Broken Arrow Ag riculru re STOUT, BARBARA Sfiiiwafer Home EC. STALLINGS, BETTYE Ringling Educafion STEPHENS, VIRGINIA Shawnee Educafion STOUT, MARY Drumrighi' Business STANLEY, BARBARA Nowafa Home EC. STEVENSON DEE Pond Creek Engineering STREATOR, CAROLYN Broken Arrow Educafion Q STANLEY, BERTHA SIiIIwaIer Educarion STEWART, CAROLYN Hennessey Business STRIBEL, ALVIN Hennessey Engineering SOPHOMORE CLASS STRICKLAND, MARY Olcemah A815 TAPP. LINDA Ponca Cily A815 TEGELER, ELIZABETH Palwuslca Home Ec. STROMAN, JOSH Ardmore AXIS TARTAR, DANNY Russell Springs, Ky., Ag ricullure TENNANT, LESLIE Enid Engineering STOWERS, DAN Lillie Roclc, Arla. Engineering TATUM, THOMAS Tulsa Engineering TERHUNE, SUE ANN Drumriglwl Business STURDEVANT, NORMAN Playa Del Rey, Cal. Engineering TAYLOR, JUDY Ardmore Business TERRELL, ANNE Barllesville Home Ec. SULLIVAN, CHRISTIE Ardmore Business TAYLOR, LARRY Tulsa Engineering TESSMANN, RICHARD Perry Engineering SUMMERS, DOW Midwesl Cily Home Ec. TAYLOR, ROWENA Wilmore, Kan. Agricullure THEILEN. HERSHAL Lalioma Engineering SWEET, CARLA Tonlcawa ARS TAYLOR. WILLIAM Woodward A815 THIESSEN, ALVIN Tulsa Business Page 512 SYNOS, ANN Ba rllesville Business TEEL, NANCY Tulsa Educaiion THOMAS. RICHARD H unier Ag ricullure l I THOMAS, THOMASON, THOMASON, SANDRA LOUIS WILMA Tulsa Enid Olcla. Ciiy Home Ec. Engineering Business THYS, TIBBETS, TIDWELL, JAY JEAN ANN Muslcogee Tulsa Siillwaler Engineering Business ASIS TRACY, TREASE, TRENT, TOM JIMMY RON Longview, Tex. Olcla. Cily Del Cify AXIS Business Ed ucaiion THOMPSON, ANITA Wallers Educalion TILFORD, KERMIT McAlesIer Engineering TQROUB, JIM Carnegie Agriculiure THOMPSON, DOYLE I-Iunler Agricullure TILFORD, LEWIS Haslings Educalion TUA, JANE McAlesIer Home Ec. THOMPSON, JOE Pauls Valley Agricullure TORRES, GEORGE Benavides, Tex. Engineering TUCKER, SONYA Ponca Cily Home Ec. THOMPSON, TH ROWER VIVIAN LARRY Davidson Olcla. Cily Business Business TOW, TOWRY. JACK PATSY Waurilca Heavener Ag riculiure Business TURNER, TURNER, JACK, JR. MARILYN EI.Wor'rl1, Tex. Enid Agriculiure A815 Page TURNER. NANCY Ringling Home EC. VOGT. DANIEL Beniley, Ka n. Ag ricu Hu re WALKER, CAROLE Okla. Cify Home EC. 5 TYGART, LANORA Muskogee Home EC. WADE, LEW Okla. Cify Business WALKER, DAVID, Browns- ville, Tenn. Agriculiure VAN ANTWERP, PAT Okla. Cily Business WADE, MAREE Talilwina Home EC. WALKER, DENNIS Newion, Kan. A815 VANCE, BILLY Okla. Cily Engineering WADE, WILLIAM Paris, Ark. A815 WALKER, DIANE Tulsa Business SCJPHOMCRE CLASS VANHOY, VAN KU REN, VANLANDING- VARNEY, KENNETH PATALEE HAM, MARY ANN Hallefl Okla. Cify Duncan Wilmelfe, Ill Engineering Horne EC. Business Agricullure WADLEY, WALDEN, WALDROUPE, WALKER, RONALD LARRY PATRICIA CAROL Tulsa Barllesville Seminole Tulsa Business Engineering A815 Business WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE, WALLACE, KENNETH LORETTA ETTA VIC Pulnam Perkins Claremore Shawnee Engineering Home EC. Educalion A815 ALLIN, ANICE uslwing usiness ATSON. AROLYN erry ome EC. EDGE, ACK eavener nginee ring WALTERS, DE ANGA Tulsa Home EC. WATSON, DONALD Clwickaslwa Engineering WEHRENBERG, LOREN Garber Agriculfu re WALTERS, WARD, WARD, WASHBURN, WATERS, WATKINS. MARY CLARK RICHARD HARRIETT ROGER WESLEY Garber Fairview Muskogee Blackwell Barilesville Benningfon Business AES Engineering Business Engineering Agricullure WATSON, WATT, WATT, WEATHER- WEBSTER, WEBSTER, PATRICIA CAROLYN TOM HOLT, ROBERT CHARLES KEITH Drumriglil Tulsa For? WorIl1,Tex. Ba rllesville Erick Lamoni Business ABS Agriculiure Business Agricullure AES WEINGART, WELLES, WELLS, WELLS, WELSH, WENDT. JOY PETER JACK KENNY FRED ELIZABETH Ponca Cily Brooklyn, N.Y. Barllesville Poieau Tulsa Barilesville Business Agriculfure Business Engineering Engineering EduCaIion SOPHOMCRE CLASS Pagem WENNINGER, WERNER, WHEELER, WHITE, WHITEFIELD, WHITEHEAD, WHITESIDE, WHORTON, FREDDIE DAVID BERRY CAROLYN JOHN ANN FRANCHELLE DAVID Alva Enid Carlsbad, N. M. Siillwaler Tulsa Ponca Cily Tulsa Yale A815 A815 Business Home EC. Agricullure Business Educaiion A815 WIDENER, WIER, WIGINTON, WILKS. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS. JAMES NANCY JERRY LARRY BUFORD DIXIE DOUG JANICE Cleveland Tulsa I-Ienryella E+. Gibson Davidson Barllesville Idabel Ardmore Engineering A845 Engineering Agriculfure Engineering Home EC. Ver. Med. A815 WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIFORD, WILLSON, WILSON, JOHNNIE RUSTY SUANN WILLIAM RILEY MITZI DARRELL LARRY Pauls Valley Lawlon Tulsa Barflesville Shawnee Barilesville Olcla. CiI'y Olcla. Cily Home EC. Home Ec. AXIS Engineering Engineering A815 A815 Engineering WIMMER, JOE Barflesville Engineering WORLEY, ARLIE Tulsa Engineering YEATES, MARILYN Nowafa Home Ec, WINDHAM, JUNE Heavener Educafion WORRELL, GAYTRA Olcla. Cify Home Ec. YORK, MARY Muskogee Business WINDISH, LARRY Gales Cily, III. Agricullure WRIGHT, HARRIETT For? Supply Ed ucalion YOU NG. BARBARA Tulsa Home EC. WINGET, KAREN Tulsa A815 WRIGHT, PATSY Slillwaler Home EC. YOUNG, JAMES Olqla. Cily Engineering WISE, PAULA Srillwaler Educalion YA RBROUGH, CLYDE Keyslone A815 YOUNG, AILEEN Ardmore A815 WISEMAN, ALBERT Duncan Engineering YATES, TOM Alfus Ag riculfu re ZALOUDEK, JUDY Kremlin Business WOOLDRIDGE, DONN Waynolca Engineering YEANDLE, KATHERINE Pryor Home EC. ZALOUDEK, MICHAEL Kremlin Engineering WOODSON. MAVIS Isabella A815 YEANDLE, WILLIAM Pryor A815 ZIMMERMAN JOE Balko Engineering FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, PHIL MORRIS, PRESIDENT, AND DAN DRAPER, VICE-PRESIDENT, HELP PAT GOING, SECRETARY-TREASURER, OUT OF AUTOMOBILE. OFFICERS PH1LL1P IXIORRIS Prcfxidwzf DAN DRAPER C L A S S Virff-Prffsirfwzt PAT GOING Secretary- Trwzsurfr Page SIS FRESHMAN CLASS Pagem ABSHER, ACREE, ADAIR, PHYLLIS STAN GERALD Sfillwaler Maud Yale Home Ec. Agricullure Business ALDER, ALDERMAN. ALEXANDER, ALFRED JOHN JOSEPH Burlinglon Tulsa Albany, N.Y. A845 Engineering Engineering ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, EDDIE JOYCE WANDA Boswell Olcla. Cily Liberal, Kan. A815 A818 A815 ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ANN JOHN LOWELL WILLIAM Tulsa Fargo Slillwaler Cliocfaw Business Business Engineering Engineering ALIG, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLTON, ALICE ELIZABETH SUE BILL Okarclne Duncan Tulsa Cushing A815 Educalion Home Ec. Engineering ANGLIN, ARMSTRONG. ARMSTRONG, ARMSTRONG, MARY ALAN GENE SALLY Slillwaler Medford Barllesville Olcla. Cily Educalion A845 Engineering A815 AERY, AGON. SHAILA KIRK, Ca pe Tulsa Vincenl, N.Y. Business Engineering AMEEN, AMITESAROVE, ABDUL GUILLERMO BagI1dad,lraq Caracas, Ven. Agriculiure Business ARNOLD, ARNOLD, BARBARA OBERT EI Reno Duncan A815 Agriculiure ALBRIGHT. ALAN Slillwaler Engineering ANDERSON BARBARA Bokclielo Home EC. ARRINGTOI DIANE Shawnee A815 ASHMORE, ASKINS, ATCHLEY, AUPPERLE, ANTHONY JOYCE KATHRYN LEON McAlesI'er Duncan Tulsa Slwidler Agricullure Educalion A845 Engineering BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, ALVIN CAROLYN NANCY NORMA Clwouleau Slillwaler Tulsa Tulsa Engineering Home EC. Home EC. A815 BALSTERS, BARBEE, BARD, BARNES, JULIAN THOMAS SARA MARILYNN Tulsa Cl'iicl4asI'1a Tulsa Olceene Business Engineering Educalion Business AUSTIN. ANN Gulhrie Educafion BALDRIDGE ALICE Housion, Tex. AES BARNES, PATRICIA Tulsa ABS AYRES, JAN Norma n Business BALDWIN, BERNIE Ringold Agriculiure BARN ETT, CHARLES Sa pulpa Business BABB, JAMES Ha rral'1 Engineering BALDWIN, LARRY Enid Engineering BARRIS, SANDY Enid Home EC. BAILEY, LEONARD FI. Smiilw, Ark. Ag ricullu re BALDWIN, RONALD Gea ry Engineering BATEMAN, DOROTHY Heavener Business BAILEY, VERA I-lominy A815 BALDWIN, SANDRA Olcla. Cily Educalion BATEMAN, FRANK I-lolnbs, N.M. A815 BAI N, LINDA Ponca Ciiy A815 Df1LIXlVlfKN E. L., JR. Fairfax Ag ricullu re BATH. CLIFF SanI'a Rosa, Agricullure Page ITTLES. EBER enryella gineering EAN. JNA cemalw Dme EC. ERGER, IILLIAM irfax gricullure 517 BAUER, BAUER. CAROLYN LORETTA Medford Guymon Educalion Home Ec. BEAR, BEARD, NANCY EDDIE Brownfield Drumriglwl' Engineering Engineering BERGUND- BERNHARDT, THAL, LENORA ANN Wicliila, Kan. Slillwaier Home Ec. Educalion BAUGH. MARILYN Barllesville Business BEATY, JAMES Pawlnuslca Home Ee. BERRY. NADINE Olfmulgee Business BAUM. BARBARA Kaw Cily Home Ec. BEAVERS, BILLY Chalra nooga Engineering BERRYHILL, CAROLYN Sapulpa Home Ec. BAUMAN, JON Denver, Colo. A815 BEAVIN, MICHAEL Olcla. Cily Engineering BETHELL, PATSY Olcla. Cily Business FRESHMAN CLASS BAU MGA RT- N ER, WESLEY Perry A815 BECKER, LONNIE Meno Engineering BIGGERSTAFF. KENNETH Oclwelara Engineering BAY, NORMAN Slnalruclc Engineering BENEDICT. LAWRENCE Okla. Cily Engineering BINNS. JUDY Kellyville Educalion BEAL, LARRY Olcla. Cily A815 BENNETT, RITA Miami Home EC. BINNS, MARY Olcla. Cily A815 BEAMS. NANCY Canron ALS BERG, JIM Pawnee Agricullure BISHOP, BARBARA Glendale, Mo. Home EC. ACK. IARY evela nd gineeri ng Rom. iRNcA+ Big EX AZEAL. IARVIN Isa gineering BLACK. MARJORIE Cushing Home EC. BOOTH, WAYNE, Ca pe Vincenl, N.Y. Engineering BREEDEN, PHILIP Collinsville Engineering BLASER, JIM Garber Agriculiure BOSTON, KEITH Tulsa Agricullure BREWER, JIM Brolcen Arrow Engineering BLEDSOE, BLUNT, BOECKMAN, BOLLING, BOLTON, BOM HOFF, BOND, DICK JOYIA SHIRLEY FRANCES ROBERT HELEN MARGIE Olcla. Cily Tulsa Olceene Midwesr Cily Clwiclcaslna Geary Henrye'I fa A815 Business A815 Home Ec. Engineering Educarion Business BOWER, BOWMAN, BOWMAN, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRADY, BRANNON, WAYNE BILLYE BOBBYE BILLIE ROBERT STANLEY DONALD Elk Cily Okla. Ciry Okla. Ciry Tulsa Srillwarer Barrlesville Del Ciry Business A845 Business A815 Engineering AXIS A815 BREWSTER, BRIDGE, BRI DGES, BRITTON, BROKER, BROMAGEN, BROOKS, DENNIS ROBERT DOYLE WILLIAM MARYANN ABNER, JR. JOHN Drumriglwl' Hollis I-laslings Leedey Shawnee WicI1.EalIs,Tex. Muskogee Engineering Agricullure Agriculrure Agricullure Business Engineering Engineering FRESHMAN CLASS I M6518 BROOKS, KATHRYN Slillwaler A815 BROWN, SALLY ANN Olcla. Cily Educalion BU LLIS, RAY Dover Ag ricullu re BROOKS, NELDA Crowell, Tex. A815 BROWN. VIRGINIA Okla. Cily Educalion BUNYARD, JERRY Slroud Agricullu re BROOKS. ROBERT Olcla. Cily Business BROWN LEE, TRUDI Okla. Cily Home EC. BUOEN. DON Tulsa Engineering BROTHERS, ROY Sand Springs Engineering BRUCE, CAROL Slillwaler Ed ucafion BURNETT. MICHAEL Tulsa Engineering BROUS. BOBBY Hugo Engineering BRUNER, KATHLEEN Tulsa Business BURTSCHI, JAMES Slillwaler AXIS BROWERS, KAREN Okla. Cily Educalion BRUNKEN, SANDRA Hunler Educalion BUSKEL, JAMES Calgary, Can. Engineering BROWN, CECIL, JR. Alva Engineering BRYSON, J. C. Collinsville Agricullure BUSWELL, JOSEPH Okla. Cily Engineering BROWN, JEANE Sapulpa Business BU ELL. SHARON Ba rllesville Educalion BUTCHER, CECIL Ponca Cily A815 BROWN, JERALD Midwesl Cily A815 BUIKSTRA. DOROTHY Slillwaler A815 BUTLER, SHERYL Claremore Business BROWN, JERRY Covinglon Engi neerin BULLARD. JACK Prague Agricullurf BUTTS, JIM Enid, Colo AHS BUTTS. WILLIAM Pawli uslca A815 CARBALLO, MANUEL Caracas, Ven. Business CARTER, KAY Sapulpa A815 CADE, EVELYN Barllesville Business CARBERRY, BONNIE Gu+I1rie Business CARTER, NELDA Ca rler Home EC. CALDWELL, JAMES Tulsa Engineering CARICO, ROBERT Ponca Cily A815 CARTER, VIRGINIA Olcla. Cily A815 CAMPBELL, CARO LYN Enid A815 CARLILE, BILLY Liberal, Kan. A815 CARY, BOB Olila . Cily Ed ucalion CAMPBELL, ELBERT Laverne Engineering CARRIER, GERALD Olcla. Cily Business CASSETTY, BARBARA Olcla. Cily A815 CAMPBELL, EUGENE Sapulpa Engineering CARROLL, EDWARD Tulsa Business CASTANO, DAN Olcla. Cily Engineering CAMPBELL, LINDA Jel A815 CARSON. DONNA Slilwell Business CATES, JUANITA Cushing Business CANADAY, ROBERT Mulual Agricullure CARSON, WESLEY Clmallanooga Business CATHEY, WILLIAM Pauls Valley Engineering CANFI ELD, JUDITH Slillwaler Business CARTER, BRUCE Pryor Engineering CAUGHRON, JERRY Tulsa Engineering 5 ll 4 5 CAPSHAN SARAH Tulsa Home Ec. CARTER. ELEANOR Hooker Ed ucalion CEZAYIRI GLU, MIT Anlakya, T Engineerin Page519 FRESHMAN CLASS ZHABOT, CHAMBERS, CHANDLER, OSEPH PAT MAX Vhifinsville, Slillwaler Meeker Aass., Agricul. Home EC. Business ZHURCHWELL, CLARK, CLARK, ERRY BILL GARY ulsa Dewey Sfillwaler x8fS A815 A815 IOCHRAN, COCKRELL, COFFEE, ANE LARRY LARRY 'ulsa Eaglelown McAlesIer 'Iome EC. Engineering Engineering CHANEY, PATRICIA MCAlesIer EduCa'rion CLARK, MARY H. Morris A815 COLBY, CATHERINE Rafon, N.M. Home EC. CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH Siillwafer Educalion CLARK. MARY L. Ardmore Business COLE, LORRETTA Enid Business CHASE, CHEATHAM, CHILDS, CHILDS, JOY GARY CAROL DARA Edmond Tulsa Red Rock Paris, Tenn. Home EC. Engineering Business Engineering CLARK, CLARK, CLIFTON, CLINK, RAY SANDRA CURTIS JOE Jenks Okla.Ci1'y Midwesf Ciiy Wayne Engineering Business Business Home EC. COLE, COLE, COLEMAN, COLERICK. VICTOR VIRGINIA CAROLYN GERALD Clinlon Duncan Tulsa Alliance Business Business A815 Engineering CHISM, MIKEL Tulsa Business CLONINGER MARY Pryor Home EC. COLLIER, JAMES Tulsa Engineering OLLINS, COMBS, COMSTOCK, CONWAY, COOK, COOPER, COOPER, COOPER, COOTER, COPELIN, ANCY JUDITH KAREN WAYNE SARAH BOB HERMA IRA LINDA GARLAND ipulpa Tulsa Barllesville Okla. Cily Tulsa Hulberl Siroud Comanche Lawion Mangum ome EC. Home EC. A815 Engineering Home EC. Engineering Educaiion Engineering Educalion Engineering PTHAM. COULTER, COURTNEY, COURTNEY, COVERT, COX, COX, CRABBE, CRAIG, CRANOR. ANNENE RONALD DANA ORBAN TERRY JAMES RONALD ROLINDA RUTH GARY ilsa Wakila Yale Pauls Valley Meade, Kan. Okla. Cily Barllesville Okla. Ciiy Tulsa Barllesville ome EC. Agricullure Business Business Engineering Engineering Engineering Home EC. Home EC. Engineering RAWFORD, CRAWFORD, CRIBBS, CROCKER, CROSIER, CROSS, CROW, CROWLEY, CROZIER, CRUMPTON, JDY LINDA JEANNIE DELLEEN CHARLES LOU ROBERT JAMES SAMUEL JANICE inCa Cily Grove Jenks Pawnee Osage Chelsea Tulsa Cuslwing LuCasIon, NJ. Tulsa lsiness Business Home EC. Home EC. Engineering Home EC. Engineering Engineering Agriculfure Home EC. FRESHMAN CLASS Page-W CRUMPTON. LINDA I-Ieadrick Business DAN LEY, PIERSON Alamogordo, N.M ., Engr. DE LONG, NANCY Okla. Cily A845 CRUTCHMER, CUNNING- CUNNING- MARGARET HAM, MARY HAM, NANCY Okmulgee Dallas Cleveland Educaiion Home Ec. Home Ec. DARLING, DARLOW, DAUGHERTY, DOROTHYAN KATHLEEN JUDIE Praif, Kan. Slillwaler Slillwaler A815 Home EC. Business DE LONG, DENGLER, DENSFORD, RONALD GERALD BARBARA Sapulpa Fredonia, N.Y. lviidwesl Cily Engineering Business Educalion CYRUS, JIM Anadarko Engineering DAVIS, DAYNA Okla. Cily A815 DENTON, DARLA Blackwell A815 DAGE. GARY Waliers Engineering DAVIS, MARIAN Sand Springs Engineering DEPLANTE, LANCE Nassau, Bahamas Agricullure DALKE, GERALD Enid Engineering DAVIS, TED ldabel Engineering DERMER, RICHARD Slillwaler, A815 DAN FORTH, NORMAN Tulsa A815 DEAN, JO Moorewood Home Ec. DERR, PHIL Slillwaler Ag riculiu re DANIEL, CAROL Okla. Cily Home EC. DEARDORF, PHIL Okla. Ciiy A818 DETTER, JAN Norman Business DANIEL JIM Friona, Tex. Agricullure DECKER. FRANCIS Newkirk Engineering DE VORE, MELVYN Brooklyn, N. Ag ricullure DICKENS, DICKEY, DIEL, DIFFENDAFFER, NANCY ELSIE JOYCE KATHRINE Walonga Okla. Ciiy Kiowa, Ka n. Tulsa Business Educalion Home Ec. A815 DOBSON, DONCEEL, DOOLITTLE, DOUGLAS. KATH RYN CAROLYN TOMMY BEN Coyle Okla. Cify Okla. Cily Slillwaier Home EC. A815 Engineering A815 DUGAS, DUNHAM, DUNLAP, DUNNIHOO, HANNAH JACK SAM CLAYTON Los Angeles, Tulsa Kellyville Shaliuck Cal., A815 ASQS Engineering Engineering DOBSON. DIKEMAN, DIXON, DIXON, DOBBS, DOBRY, MARILYN SUE CAROLYN DAVID HUBERT DIONNE Tulsa Wewoka Ardmore E+. Worili, Tex. Clwickasha Sfillwaier Home Ec. Eclucafion Business Engineering Engineering A815 DOWNEY, DOWNS, DOZIER, DRAPER, DRESSLER, DUFF, JOYCE EUGENE JO DAN LEWIS JAMES Pawliuska Tulsa Enid Colcord Hallehk Lookeba Home Ec. Engineering Business A815 Agriculfure Agriculfure DUTSCH, DVORAK, DYER, DYKES, EAVES, EBERHARIJ JERRY SUZANNE JACKY JEAN MARY NELLIE Tulsa Slillwaler Carier Tliomas Okla. Cily Okla. Cily Engineering Home Ec. A815 Home Ec. Educalion Home Ec. ' E E I Page 521 BERWEIN, ECKLER, IARY JERRY onca Cily Newlcirlc lome EC. Business LGUERA, ELLIFF, IANUEL GEORGE ima, Peru Olrmulgee usiness Engineering NGLAND, ENMEIER, AVID SHARON 'lcla. Cily Marshall 815 Home EC. EDGAR, RODGER Ponca Cily Engineering ELLIOTT, EDWARD Venezuela Business EPPERSON, ANETA Tyrone Home EC. EDMONSON, EDMONSON, CLARENCE EILEEN Chandler Medford Engineering A815 ELLIOTT, ELLIS, JIM HARVEY Barrlesville Tulsa Engineering Engineering ERNEST, ERVIN, RONALD BARBARA Midwesl Cily Olrla. Cily Engineering Home EC. EDWARDS, CHARLES Pawnee A815 ELMS. ROGER Erick Engineering EVANS, SALLIE Tulsa A815 FRESHMAN CLASS EDWARDS, DAVID Tulsa Engineering ELVEY, THOMAS College, Alaska Engineering EVERS. LLOYD Garber Engineering EDWARDS, LEWIS Frederick Ag riculfure ELROD, LARRI Duran? Engineering EWELL, CARLA Tulsa Business EEDS, RAMA Durham Business EMMONS. JOE Perry Engineering EWING, CHARLOTTE Tulsa Ed ucalion EISCHEN, EDWARD Okarche Agriculfure ENFIELD, NITA El Reno Business EWING, JUDY Enid Home Ec. KING. BERT meslead gineering SON, Y llesville iness DWERS. ITHONY erwaler Eineering FARNSWORTH, JACK Tulsa Engineering FIREBAUGH, BETTY Slillwafer A815 FLOYD, GRACE Ada Business FARREN, FEATHERIN- FELLABAUM, FENTON, FERGUSON, FERRELL, FETZER, FICKESS, PATSY GILL, BARRY WARNER DIANA JOE WILLIAM LARRY DONALD Fairfax Barflesville Rallirl Cify Tulsa Comanche Tulsa Helena Olrarche A815 Engineering Engineering Business Agricullure Business AES Engineering FISHER, FISHER, FITZGERALD, FITZGERALD, FITZGERALD, FLAHERTY. FLASCH, FLASCH, BONNIE EDWARD JERRY PEGGY ROBERT NANCY JULIE MARJORIE Cushing Chandler Seminole Texhoma Tulsa Olrla.Ci1'y Gurhrie Mulhall Home EC. Engineering A815 A815 Agricullure A815 Educarion Educa+ion FOLK, FOLMNSBEE, FOREMAN, FORREST, FOSTER, FOWLER, FOWLER, FOWLER, EARL BRUCE GEORGE CAROL DOROTHY CLARENCE JAY LELA Yulcon Chandler El Reno Tulsa Muskogee Valliani' Shawnee Olcla. Ciiy Engineering Business Engineering A815 Business Agriculfure Engineering ABS FRESHMAN CLASS P39522 FRALEY, FRANCIS. FRANCO. DAVID THOMAS SALVADOR Chelsea Kingfisher Dominican Rep. Engineering A8.S Engineering FRIX, GALLAGHER, GALLAGHER, SUE KENNY PATRICK Muskogee Srillwaler Tulsa A8.S ABS Engineering GARRETT, GARY, GATTENBY, CHARLES EDWARD JACK Siloam Springs, Borger, Tex. Slillwaier Ark., A8.S Engineering Engineering FRANK. JOHN Slillwaler Agricullure GALVAN, SUE Tulsa Home Ec. GEIS. GLORIA ANN Cherokee A8.S FRANKLIN, VERA Okla. Cily Home EC. GAMMON, JOHN Friona, Tex. Engineering GENTRY, JAMES Hobarl' Engineering FRANKS, WAYNE Philo, III. Agriculiure GARD, GENE Orienla Agriculiure GERLACK, CHARLES Gulhrie Engineering FRAZIER. JUDY Hobbs, N.M. Home Ec. GARDNER, DON Okla. Cily A8.S GIBBS. DUANE Rush Springs Business FRENCH, OTHELLE Holclenville Home Ec. GARLAND, JERRY Tulsa Business GIBSON, JO ANN Miclwesl' Cily Home Ec. FRIEDEMANN, BARBARA Perry Business GARNER, BOB Pryor A8.S GIBSON, RITA Midwesl' Cily A815 FRI EDEMAIN CAROLYN Slillwaler Home Ec. GARNER, RONALD Slillwaler Business GILES, HERSCHELL Carnegie A8.S GILLISPIE, TOM Choclaw Engineering GOBLE, LYNDON Chandler Agriculrure GRAY, JERRYE Muskogee A8.S GILMOUR, GILSON, JOHN JUDY Kingfisher Tulsa Engineering Home EC. GODE, GERRY Tulsa Ed ucalion GREAVES, PHILLIP Barllesville A815 GOING, NORMAN Slillwaler Engineering GREENWOOD, RANDALL Mannford Engineering GINGRICH, JIMMY Quinlan A85 GOING, PATRICIA Slillwaler Educalion GREGORY, SHIRLEY Poleau Home EC. GIRARD, ROBERT Calumel Engineering GOINS, TOM Tulsa Engineering GRESHAM JANET Belhany A8.S GIST, TOM Duranl ABS GIVENS, GEORGE I-lammon Agricullure GOODKNIGHT, GOODWIN, JOHN Challanooga Engineering GRIFFIN. THOMAS Soulh Bend, Ind. A8.S V.L. Hobbs, NM. Engineering GRIGG, ELLIS Rocky Engineering GLASBY, ALICE Tulsa Business GORDON, CAROL Slillwaler Educalion GRIGGS, GAIL Amarillo, Tex. A8.S GLASGOW, GARY Ark. Cily, Kan. Engineering GOULD PATRICK Omega Agricullure GRINAGE, CAROL ldabel Home EC. GLASS. LARRY Newkirk Ed ucalion GOVER, ANNA I-Iaslings Home EC. GRINSTE. NANCY Pa wh uska A815 Page 523 l GRISSOM. DARLENE Pawlwuska Business HALCOMB. JERRY Sand Springs Engineering HANSARD, ELIZABETH Bellflower, Cal. A815 GROOVER, PEGGY Fox Business HALE, DONNA Tulsa Business HANSEL. JOHN Wellinglon, Kan. A815 GUNKEL, JERRY Eldorado Educaiion HALE, PAUL Amber Engineering HANSEN, ALLEN Okla. Cily Engineering GURNEY, FRED Harrali Engineering HALL, BOB Heavener Engineering HANSEN, SUE Mission, Tex. Agriculrure FRESHMAN CLASS GUTHRIE, HADARITS, CLIFTON PHILIP San Anfonio, Tex.Cris+obal, CZ. Engineering Agriculiure HAMANN, HAMBY. GEORGE, JR. TOM Housion, Tex. El Reno Engineering Engineering HARDIN, HARGRAVE, CLAUDIA KATHRYN Muskogee S+illwa+er Home EC. ABS HADAWAY, DOROTHY Tulsa Home EC. HAMLIN, DIXIE Tulsa Home Ec. HARMON, THOMAS Hennepin Agriculrure HADWIGER, HAIGHT, DIANE ALLEN Cherokee Okla, Cify Business Business HAMMER, HAMMONS, PEGGY JOE Pryor Miami Home EC. ABS HARRINGTON, HARRIS, JIM BRADFORD Okla. Ciry Tulsa Engineering Engineering HAIGLER, BETTY Waronga Business HAMPTON, JERRY Meeker Agricullure HARRIS, DAVID Okla. Ciiy Business JARRIS, ERRY Dkla. Ciry Ngriculrure 'IARTLEY, ILTA Iaskell 'ngineering -IAYNES, HOMAS eedey xgriculrure HARRIS, JOHN Big Cabin Engineering HARTLEY, JAMES Midwesi Cily A815 HAYS, HAROLD Enid Engineering HARRIS, NORMA Grainola Home EC. HASKINS. ROSE Hollis Business HEATH, GARY CI'1eney,Kan. Engineering HARRIS, PAMELA Tonkawa Home EC, HASTIE, MARY Midwesl' Cify Educafion HEATLEY. BOBBY Ba rllesville Business HARRIS. PHIL Shawnee Agriculiure HATCHETT, JIM Buller Agriculfure HEINEN, JIM Tulsa Engineering HARRIS, HARRISON, HARRISON, HART, HART. SHERRILL BILL ROGER JIMMY, No. VELMA Tulsa Chelsea Jenks Lirile Rock, Ark. Sfillwaler ABS Business Agriculfure Engineering Business HAVENSTRITE, HAWKINS, HAY, HAY, HAYES. CHESTER JOHN DARRYL MACK WARREN Crescenf Srillwarer Seiling Blyflneville, Ark. Barllesville Business Agriculrure Engineering Engineering Business HELEAN, HELMS, HELMS, HELT, HELT. WILLIAM JACQUELINE ROSALIND DEWEY KENNETH Slnawnee Tulsa Sfillwafer Tulsa Srillwafer Engineering Horne Ec Home EC. Engineering Business FRESHMAN CLASS M6524 HEMLER, HERMAN Carlsbad, N.M. A815 HILL, LORETTA K. Cordell A815 HOFFMANN, KATY Tulsa Business HENDERSON, HENDERSON, JERRY Tulsa Business HILPI RT, HANNAH Irving Home Ee. HOFS ESS, BARBARA Okla. Cily Ed ucalion SHARON Sepulpa Engineering HINCHEY, KAREN Okle. Ci'l'y Business HOGGLE, MARY Pryor Business HENKEL, HENRY. JIM DOROTHY Tulsa Sand Springs ABS A815 HININGER, HITCHCOCK, DOUGLAS RONNIE Fargo Enid Engineering A8.S HOHL, HOLLADAY, WINTON PAULA Rensselaer, N.Y. Okla. Cily Agriculiure ABS HERBERT, JANICE Fairmoni Home EC. HITT, NANCY Okla. Cily Business HOLLAND, BARBARA Slillwaler Home EC. HICKS, GERALD Broken Arrow Eclucaiion HIXSON. MARTHA Okla. Cily A815 HOLLOWAY. KAREN Slnewnee A815 HIGHLEYMAN, HILL, BARBARA Okla. Ciiy ABS HOBZA, DAVID Kingfisher Engineering HOLM, DOUGLAS Tulsa Business JIMMY Tulsa Business HOELTZEL, CONSTANCE Enid A815 HOLMES, JOANN Okla. Cily Business HILL, LORETTA J. Sfillwaler A815 HOFFMAN. PAT El Reno A8.S HOLT, CLARABETI' Hereford, Te ABS HOLT, MADALYNNE Midwesl' Ciiy A8.S HUBBARD. JOAN Okla. Cily Business HULA, DEANNA Medford ABS HOLTZ. IRMGARD Ba rllesville Home Ec. H U BBARD MARGY Hunler Educalion H U LLET, KAY Pauls Valley Home Ec. 1 HOOPER, FRANCES Thomas Ed ucelion HUBBARD, ROBERT Comencl-ie Engineering H UM ES. DEANNA Ponca Cily A8.S HOPE, MERLENE Barnsdall Home EC. HUDSON, MARY Okle. Cily Business HUMPHREY, JEANETTE Ardmore Home Ec, HOPPER, LARRY Wiclliia Engineering HUGGANS. MARGARET Pryor Business HUNTER, IRIS Elmer Home EC, HORN, MARGARET Clwickaslwa Business HUGHES. CHARLES Sand Springs Educalion HUNTER. KAREN Drumriglwl A8.S HOUTS. HELEN Okle. Cify HOVE, LARRY Allus Business Engineering H UGH ES, P. HARRIETT Okla. Cily Ed ucaiion HUNTER, PAU LA Ponca Cily A8.S H UGHES, ROWENA Freedom A8.S HUNTER. PHILIP Bixby ABS HOWL, CLARENCE I-Ioloerf AHS HUGHEY. JIM Clwerokee A8.S HUSTON. BARBARA Barllesville Home Ec. HUBBARD FLOYD Okla. Cily Home Ec. HUITT, JOANN Tulsa Home EC. HUTCHINS CRESTON Houslon, Te Engineering Page 525 HUTCHISON, DONNA Fargo Business JARRELL, LEITNER Okie. Cify Business JOHNSON, AUTRY Tuise Engineering INGRAM. WALLACE Siiiiweier Business JAY, GARY Cherokee Business JOHNSON, BENNY Guihrie Engineering IRVIN, MARILYN Ge e 9 A815 JEANS, DON Ponca Ciiy Ag riculiure JOHNSON, CAROLYN Viniie Educeiion IRWIN. ROBERT Tulsa Engineering JEFFERS. EDGAR Wagoner Engineering JOHNSON, DARRYL Pifisburg, Kan. Home Ec. ISCH, EARNEST Cheyenne Engineering JEMISON, CAROL Siiiiwaier A815 JOHNSON. KENDALL Okie. Ciiy Engineering ISELIN. FREDERICK Okie. Ciiy A815 JESTES, LYNN Guihrie Engineering JOHNSON, LOREN Kingfisher Engineering FRESHMAN CLASS DONNA RONALD FRANK Okie. Ciiy Gage Boise Ciiy Business Educaiion Home Ec. JIRIK, JOHNDROW, JOHNS. ROSE CONNIE GERALDINE Ceshion I-Iunier Tulsa Home Ec. Business Business JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, WILBUR WILLIAM LINDA Berilesvilie Shawnee Ripiey A815 Engineering ASS JAMES, PATSY Preg ue Home Ec. JOHNSON, ANNETTE Kingfisher Business JOHNSTON. WILBUR Siiiiweier Business ONES, ,RDELIA Iiilweier .8fS NES. AN DA oodwe rd 81S AU FMAN. IAMES IoIIisIer 81S JONES. BARBARA Okie. Ciiy Business JORDAN, JACK Tulsa Agricuiiure KEARN EY, ALLISON Okie. Ciiy Business JONES, JONES. JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, CATHERINE CYNTHIA JANICE LARRY MARY PHIL DICK STANLEY Cushing Okie. Ciiy Okie. Ciiy Canadian. Tex. EI. Gibson Frederick S+iIIwe'rer Ponce Ciiy Home Ec. Educaiion Business Engineering Business Engineering Business Engineering JORDAN, JOYCE, JUBY, KADAVY, KALKA, KAM P, KAPP, KARNS, JOAN MARTHA MARCUS GEORGANN TED JOANNA PATRICIA DON Midwesi' Ciiy Liiile Rock, Ark. Sperry Okie. Ciiy Agra Okie. Ciiy Tuise Enid A315 Home Ec. Agricuiiure Home Ec. Engineering Educaiion Business Engineering KELLER, KELLEY, KELLEY, KENSLOW, KENYON, KERR, KESSLER, KIENHOLZ, CAROLYN JAMES JANE JANICE AUSTIN MONA GAY JAMES Ponca Ciiy Pawnee Elk Ciiy Tuise Dover Morrison Okie. Ciiy Lucien Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. Business fxgricuiiure Business A815 Business FRESHMAN KIMES, KING, GEORGE ANN Tulsa Olcla. Cify Business AXIS KITCHEN, KITE. LESTER JAMES EI.WorII1, Tex. Olcla. Cily Engineering Engineering LA FORTUNE, LAIN. COLETTE JANIS Tulsa Tulsa Home Ec. Educalion Page 526 KING, KING, ANNE BERYL Tulsa Breckenridge A815 Engineering KLAUS, KLIMKOWSKI. CAROLE JOHNNIE Tulsa Harrali AHS Engineering LAIR, LAMBERT, GERALDINE DAVID Pryor Slillwaler Home Ec. Engineering KIRBY, KIRBY, KIRK, KIRKPATRICK, KIRSCHSTEIN, KISER, DONNA HELEN JOHNNY, JR. HAROLD BOB T. G. Duncan Harris Vera Euiaula Olcla. Cify Blackwell Educaiion Business Engineering Business Engineering Engineering KLINGLE- KOONS, KROHN, KUNNEMAN, LACKEY, LACOUEMENT SMITH, BOB PHILIP, JR. KARYL NANCY BILL JOHN, JR. Olcla. Cily Tulsa Webb Ci'ry EI Reno Shawnee Prague Engineering Engineering Educalion A813 Engineering Agriculfure LAMKIN, LAND, LANE, LANE, LANFORD, LANG, KAREN VIRGINIA LINDA TED MELANA JANICE Tulsa Olcla. Cily Kaw Cify Tulsa Hollis Hunfer Business Home EC. Home Ec. Agriculiure A815 Home Ec. LANG, JULIA Ardmore Business LEE, LIN DA Vinila A845 LIPPEL, LEWIS Vinifa Engineering LANG, LANG, NANCY PATTY Tulsa Fairmoni' Business Educafion LEE, LE NOIR, MEREDITH WALTER Miami Pawhuska Business Engineering LITTLE, LIZARRAGA, LILA GONZALO Rosslon Lima, Peru A845 Agriculfure LANKFORD. MARY Duncan Home Ec. LESLIE, VIRGINIA Shawnee Home Ec. LOAR, BILLY Frederick Engineering LANPHERE, CHARLES Ardmore Home Ec. LEWIS. JERRY Slillwaler Educalion LOCKMILLER, GARY Clovis, N.M. Engineering LASITER, RON Ardmore A818 LIETZKE- CAROLYN Kingfisher AXIS LOHREY, JOHN Olcla. Ci'Iy Engineering LAY. MICHAEL Tulsa Engineering LILLARD, JEAN Al+us Educafion LONEY, BYTHEL Olcemah Agriculfure LAYL, JERRY Crescenl' Engineering LINEHAN, JOHN Barllesville ASIS LONG, ELIZABETH Garber Educalion LEAU MONT, ROBERT Ardmore Engineering LINSENMEYER, IDA Glencoe Business LONG, LEWIS Olcla. CiI'y ASIS LEE, DEBORAH Miami Educalrion LINSTAEDT DEANNA Ponca Cify Business LONG, JIMMIE Olcemah Agriculfure Page 527 .ONGEST, LORIAUX. KENNETH JANICE lingling Barllesville N815 A815 AACK, MADDOX, OHN DALE Dkla. Cify Cloud Ckiiel: fngineering Agricullure AARITT, MARKLEY, IEVERLY SUSAN larllesville Barllesville rusiness Educarion LORING, SHARON Hooker Educarion MADOLE, JOHN Okla. Ciry Engineering MARLOW, JERRY Okla. Cify Business LOVETT, RONALD Wewoka Engineering MAGEE, ADA Pawlwuska Home EC. MARTIN, CHARLES Fairfax Engineering LOY, MARY Anllers Home EC. MAGNESS, DON Geary AHS MARTINDALE, JESSE Ringwood Ed ucalion LOYD, LORITTA Slillwaler Home EC. MAGNESS, MARY Sand Springs Business MARXSEN, LINDRITH MCAlesIer A815 FRESHMAN CLASS LUCE, BROOKSIE Sand Springs Educalion MAHAN, JULIA Slroud Business MASHBURN, EDDY Drumriglil' Engineering LUCE, THOMAS Sand Springs Engineering MAHAN. SUSANNA Allus Home EC. MASON, HARRY Okla. Cily Engineering LUDWIG, KAREN Enid Educarion MALONE, VICTOR Okla. Ciry Engineering MASON, SUE Billings Educalion MACE, JOHN Carnegie A815 MANN- SCH RECK, PHILLIP Anaclarko, Ag ri MASRI, KAIS Jordan Engineering IASTERS, MASTERSON, MATHENEY, MATHEWS, MAULE, MAXSON, MAY, MAYES, MAZE, MCALLISTER, NIA NATHAN PEGGY CONNIE DONALD JOE CAROLYN SHARON HELEN DAVID ould Purcell Okmulgee Cleveland Sand Springs Harrah Hennessey Okla. Cily Perry SeaH'le,WasI'1. ducafion Engineering Business Home Ec. A815 Agricullure A815 Home Ec. A815 Engineering cASKILL, McAULIFFE, McCARTY, McCLAIN, MCCLOSKEY, McCLURE, McCONNEL, McCORMICK, McCORMICK, MCCRACKEN, JNE DENNIS DANNY RICHARD MARGARET BOB DELORES JIMMY ROBERT BOB mef Tulsa Broken Arrow Wynnewood Okla. Cily Tulsa Tulsa Woodward Okla. Cify Srillwafer Ome EC- A815 Engineering A815 A815 Engineering Home Ec. Engineering Engineering A815 cCRACKEN, McCUL- McDOWELL, MCGEE, MCGEE, McGEE, McGIVNEY, MCGLORY, McGREW, McGUIRK, -IIRLEY LAUGH, PAT ROBERT ANNETTA DONNA MARY MARY LEONA MARCIA CYNTHIA Ci Srillwaler Muskogee Okmulgee Perkins Okla. Ciry Pond Creek Sfillwaler Okla. Ciry Tulsa ES Educafion A815 Home EC. A815 Educalion Home EC. Home EC. Home EC. AES FRESHMAN CLASS M Page-W McKEE, BILL Tulsa Engineering MEARS, JAN Cha ndler Educalion MILLER. GLENDA Slillwaler Educalion MCKELVEY, RICHARD Ponca Ciry Engineering MENZIES, JUDY Tulsa Business MILLER, LAVITA Okla. Cify Agricullure McKELVY, PAT Olcla. Cily Ed ucalion MERRIFIELD, JAN Ponca Ciry Educarion MILLER, MARILYN Allen Business McMANEMIN, FRANCES Enid Educalion MERRIOTT, NEAL ldabel Engineering MILLER, DIANE Enid Educalion MCMILLAN. WILLIAM Wicliila, Kan Engineering MERZ, DONALD Newlcirlc Business MILLS, ROBERT Tulsa Business MCNEFF, MCNUTT, BETTY CORAL Tullle Anadarlco Business Business MIDDLEBUSH- MIKULECKY, ER,JERRY CLAUDE Dewey Fairview Engineering Engineering MITCHELL, MITCHELL, CHARLES DON Enid Tulsa Engineering ABS McPHAIL, MCPHERSON, DORLENE WAYNE Tulsa Purcell Business A815 MILLARD, MILLER, BILLIE ETHYL Slillwaler Elk Ciry Home EC. Home EC. MITCHELL, MITCHELL, KENNETH MALONE Elklward, Kan. Sanderson, Tex. Engineering Agricullure MCWHIRTE PATRICIA Maysville Home Ec. MILLER, GLEN Roswell, N.Iw ABS MITCHELL. VAL Tulsa Agricullure MIXON, MIZE, MOORE, MARILYN DON JOHNNA Nowala Enid Tulsa A815 Engineering Business MORGRET, MORRIS, MORRIS, ARTHUR DONNA JAMES Roosevelr Cushing Sclwulrer Engineering Business Engineering MORTON. MOSER, MOSES, NANCY ROBERT MAX Miclwesl' Ciry Tulsa Brinkman Home Ec. Engineering Engineering MOORE, NANCY Temple Business MORRIS, PHILIP C. Tulsa Business MOSLER, CAROL Allamonr, Business Kan. MORETON, CHARLES Tulsa Agricullure MORRIS, PHILLIP Fairfax Engineering MOSS, CHARLES Amarillo, Tex. Engineering MORFORD, ANN Amorila Home Ec. MORRISON, CAROLYN Olcla. Ci'I'y A815 MOUNTS, FORREST Pawlw uslca Business MOREORD, MORGAN, MORGAN, SANDRA JOYCE LOUEEN Pryor Texarkana, Arla. Bixby Business AXIS Business MORRISON, MORROW, MORSBACH. MARILYN WANDA WILMA Tulsa Uncas Wiclwila, Kan. ABS Home EC. Home EC. MUEGGE, MUIR, MULLENDORE, SHARON CYNTHIA WALTER Lamonl' Enid Wellsron Educalion A815 Agricullure MORGAN RALPH Cliiclcaslia icullure Amr MORTON. CATHERI Maysville Business MULLINS. CHARLES Slillwaler ABS Page A U LLI NS. lONALD 'ulsa Business QEUMANN. AARILYN Dkla. Cify iusiness 'IIX, :HARLENE :ox Business 529 MUNDAY, KAY Farmingion, N.M., Home Ec. NEVILLE, MARGHERITA Nowafa AXIS NIXON, CAROLINE Anadarko Educaiion MURDOCK. JOHNNY Hamman Agricuiiure NEWMAN, BILLIE McAIesIer ASIS NIXON. ELTON SIiIIwa+er A815 MUSCATO. JOHN Sclneneciady, N.Y., A815 NEWMAN, CECILIA Red Rock A815 NIXON, GAYLE M usicog ee Business MYERS, JAN OIcIa. Cify A815 NEWMAN, ESTHER OIcIa.Ci1'y ASIS NOBLES, DARLA Hammon Home EC. FRESHMAN CLASS NAUGLE, NEAL, NEET, NEMECEK, TOM NANCY SANDRA GLEN Garber Red Rock Pawnee EI. SuppIy Engineering Business Educafion Engineering NEWSOM, NEWTON, NICHOLSON, NICKLES, RUTH HOWARD DON DAN Denver, Coio, OIcIa. Cify Tuisa Ponca Cify Home Ec. ASIS A815 Agricuifure NOELL, NORMAN, NORMAN, NORRIS. SANDRA JOE NORVAL GLENN Kan. Cify, Mo. Alfus Odessa, Tex. Okla. Cify AES Engineering Engineering Engineering NEU HAUS, ROBERTA CoyIe Educafion NILSON, JOHN Tuisa Engineering NORRIS, TERRILL Tulsa AES IUCKOLLS. 'OMMIE 'uisa :ngineering DVERHOLSER, ETHEL 'dmond B815 ARKER, iARA Kionefh Mo. XS NUSZ. LAWAYNE Hifchcock Agricuifu re OWENS, PATRICIA Beaver Business PARK CAROL Enemy A85 NYSWONGER, OATES, OBERLENDER, ODELL, OLIVER, ORR, OSBORNE OTTINGER, DON PATRICIA JAMES SHELBY EDWARD JUDITH JAMES CAROLYN Okia. Cify S'IiIIwaIer Enid Ames Guihrie Cushing Enid Clinfon Engineering Educafion Engineering Business Engineering Educafion Engineering Educafion OWNBY, PADDLEFORD, PADDACK, PAGE, PAGE, PARK, PARKER, PARKER, STEVE JIM NANCY RICHARD SANDRA MARGARET DEBORAH DERYL Shawnee Okia. Cify EI Reno Casper, Wyo. OIcIa. Cify Chandler OIcIa. Ciiy SI1a+'IucIc Agriculture Engineering Business Engineering Business ASIS Home EC. Agriculfure PARRISH, PARSONS, PATTERSON, PATTON, PATTON, PAYNE, PAYTON, PEARSON, JOHN CON CHARLES PATTY SUZANNE ROBERT HEIDI DAN Eureka, Kan. Delmar, Cal. OIcIa. Cify Owasso Siiilwafer Oicernaii Miami FI: Worfh, Tex, Engineering ASS Engineering A815 Home EC. Business A315 ASIS FRESHMAN CLASS Page530 PEARSON, JOHN Okla. Cily Engineering PERRY, BURKE Dewar Engineering PIERCE, CHARLES Tulsa Agriculiure PEDERSON, PEEPER, GARY HERMAN Tulsa Apache Engineering Agriculiure PEERY, PERRY, DONNA DOROTHY Olcla. Ciiy Haskell Business Home EC. PIERCE, PINCHES, FRANK GEORGE Okla. Ciiy Cincinnaii, Ohio A845 Engineering PEEPLES, LAVERN Siillwaier Ed ucaiion PETRONE, ALFONSO I-Ienryefia Engineering PITTMAN, HAROLD Ardmore Business PENDLEY, GARY Olcla. Cily Business PETTY, DAVID Okla. Cily Business PITTS. KARALYN Olcla. Ciiy Ecl ucalion PENDLEY. MYRON Olcla. Ciiy Business PFEIFER, REGINA Tulsa A815 PLATNER, NELLIE Siigler Business PENNINGTON, PERKINS, DENNIS MARY Prague OIcla.Cify A815 Home Ec. PFLUM, PHILLIPS, MONTY JAMES Woodward Muskogee Engineering Agriculiure PLATT, POGSON, CHARLES GEORGE Barilesville Tulsa Business Engineering PERKINS, VERA Olcla. Cily Business PHILLIPS, MARY Kingfisher Ed ucaiion POLEN, MARTHA Perry Ed ucafion PERRY, ARLIE E+. Gibson Agriculfure PHOTIADES, MICHAEL Afhens, Greec Engineering POLITTE, GENTRY Crysial Ci'Iy, Mo., Engineer POOL, POPE, POPP, POSTELWAIT, POSTLE- POTTER, TED IVAN ROGER WALLY THWAIT, RUTH Tulsa Tulsa Kildane Ponca Cify MICHAEL Chandler Engineering Engineering Engineering A815 Siroud, Engr'g A845 POWERS. PRENGER, PRESTON, PRICE, PRICE, PRUITT, DONNA PAT BILLY CAROLYN LINDA RICHARD Sfillwafer Tulsa VIFITIG Shawnee Roswell, N.M. Prague Educafion Business Engineering A815 Home Ec. A845 PURSELL, PURVIS, PYLES, QUATTLE- OUIETT, QUIMBY, DONALD ROY MARY BAUM, ROY MARILEE Kingfisher Kaw Perryfon, Tex. HERSHEL Shawnee Mannford Business Engineering A815 Wagoner, A815 Engineering Home Ec. POTTER, POWELL, VIRGINIA LYNN S+iIIwa+er Lubbock, Tex. Home EC. A845 PUCKETT, PUDDY, PATSY CAROL Birmingham, Ponca Cify Ala., Educalion Business RAI NBOLT, RAKESTRAW, LUCILLE DENA Cleveland Okla. Cily A8aS Business POWELL, MARY Paoli Business PUGH. BETTY Clayion Business RANDALL, PAT Birmingham, Ala.. Home Ec. POWELL, SUE Reeds, Mo. A845 PU LLEN, BILL SI. Elmo, III. Engineering RASCHEN, EDWARD Vini'Ia Engineering Page 531 , Y, RAY, ANICE TOMMY iawnee Bixby Jsiness Engineering EICHARDT, RENEAU, LAN MERLIN 'illwaler Medford igineering Business ICHARDSON. RICHARDSON, UDY MARTHA ,ilsa Ponca Cily 845 Home Ec. READNOUR, HARRY Wynnewood A815 RENFRO. RONNIE Carler Engineering RICHEY, SUE Pawlwuslca Business RECORDS, REDENIUS, FRANKIE MONTIE Seneca, Mo. Lake Cily, Iowa Home Ec. Engineering RENFROW RENSCHLER, EARL NANCY Tulsa Ponca Cily A815 Home Ec. RIEKENBERG, RIGDON, WANDA MAX Hinlon Drumriglnl Educalion Business FRESHMAN CLASS REDING. TOM Slillwaler A815 REYNOLDS, BOBBYE Olcla. Cily Home Ec. RIGNEY, CARL Tulsa Engineering REED, REEL, REEVES, REEVES, EDWARD BLANCHARD GEORGE LYNN Tulsa Okmulgee Gullirie Barllesville Business Engineering Engineering Business RHEES, RHODES. RICE, RICHARDS, WILLIAM HOMER DON LINDA Perry Gullw rie Clwouleau Pryor Engineering Engineering ABS Business RILEY, ROBBINS, ROBBINS, ROBERTS, ALICE JOANN RONALD JOAN Claremore Marlow Headriclc Okla. Cily Business Home Ec. Agriculfure Home Ec. QIBEQRTS. lalls, Tenn. gricullure l?3FR' ennessey gricullure EUSE. NNIE ewkirlc ngineering ROBERTS, JUDY Tulsa Home Ec. RODGERS, THOMAS Gracemonl Engineering ROYE. JOHN Sligler Agricullure ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON, MARILYN ROBERT RONALD SALLY DEAN JAMES PAT WILLIAM Tulsa Pawhuska Duranf Okla. Cily Tulsa Okla. Cily Olcla. Cily Tulsa Business Business Agricullure Educalion ABS Engineering Business Agricullure ROGERS, ROMERO, ROSE, ROSENZWEIG, ROSS, ROSS, ROTEN, ROUNSAVILLE CECIL JUAN CARL PAUL BELVA DON DEMPSEY CAROLYN Olila. Cily Tulsa Sligler Oceanside, N.Y. Wicliila, Kan. Meeker Enid Alolca ABS Home Ec. Business Business Home Ec. A845 Engineering Home Ec. RUFF, RULEY, RUNSHANG, RUSSELL, RUSSELL, SALMON, SANDERS, SANDERSON, ROBIN NANCY TONY JUDITH NANCY SHARON BARBARA JUDY Shawnee Tulsa Lillle Rock, Ark. Tulsa Ponca Cily Henrye'H'a Tulsa Dallas, Tex. Home Ec. Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. A815 Home Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. FRESHMAN CLASS Page-W SANGER, SAVAGE, SCHAED, JUDY GARY WALTER Tulsa Garden Cily, S. River, N.J. Business N.Y., Business Engineering SCHUERMiANN,SCHUH, SCHULZ, GARY LLOYD RUTH Lamonl Liffle Roclc,ArI1. Pryor Engineering Engineering Business SEARS, SEAWRIGHT, SEGARS, JAMES LORETTA NANCY Bronx, N.Y. Hooker Okla. Cily Engineering Educalion Educalion SCHATZ. MARGARET Slillwaler Business SCHWAB, DONALD Lovelland, Tex. Agricullure SELLERS, BARBARA Pryor Home EC. SCHNEIDER, ALMA Coyle Home Ec. SCOTT, DAVID Hen rye'r'ra A845 SELPH, BARBARA Slillwaler Ed ucalion SCH EIN. CAROLYN Yulcon Home EC. SCOTT, ROBERT Tulsa Business SEWALT, PATRICIA Allen Home Ec. SCHMIDT, ROSETTA Slillwaler A815 SCOTT, SANDRA Tulsa A815 SHAEFFER, BEVERLY Tulsa A845 SCHNEIDER, LINDA Olcla. Ci'Iy Educalion SCOVILL, KAREN Ardmore Home Ec. SHAFFER, CHARLES SI'iIlwa+er Engineering SCHNEIDER, PETER Sand Springs A845 SEALS. ELFRIGE Olcla. Cily Educafion SHANKS, DAVID Drumriglul Engineering SCHROC DEREL Enid A845 SEALS. WINFRED Okla. Cily Business SHANNO CLAUDIA Enid Educalion SHANNON, SHARPE, SHARP, SHAW, SHEA, SHELTON, SHIFLET, SHINDELL, SHOEMAKER, SIFERS, MARY BETTE RAYMOND WILLIAM DONNA JOAN FRANCES WINSTON DAVID RICHARD Slillwafer Gullwrie Pawnee Hillsdale Tulsa Harrah Ponca Cily Durham Tulsa Gulhrie Educalion Educafion Agriculfure Engineering Business Business Business Business Business Engineering SIMPSON, SIVILS, SKARKY, SLAGLE, SLATON, SLATON, SLEMP, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. BETTYE JAMES LARRY MELISSA CURTIS O. D. NELDA DANNY GAY HELEN Allus Wewolca Hunler Fox Manclwesfer Vallianl' Gracemonl Shawnee Midwesl CiI'y Sfillwaler A845 Engineering Engineering A845 Engineering Business Home Ec. Engineering A815 Home EC. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SNAVELY, JANET JOHN JUDY MARJORIE NORMA ORIS PAULA PRISCILLA ROBERT WANDA Ponca Cily Dallas, Tex. Tulsa Apache Slcialoolc Shawnee Tulsa TI1acIcerville Yukon Tulsa Educafion Engineering Business Business Home Ec. Business A8.S Educalion En9IneeVInQ BUSIVIGSS K Page 533 SIYDER, SNYDER, lUCE SANDRA :zvinglon Cushing griculiure Business 'RINGER, SPURGIN, XNDRA PAUL inca Cify Tulsa Iucalion Home EC. 'EPHENSON. STEVENS. DHNNY RUTH irninole Ol1la.Cily 31S A815 SOUTHGATE, ELIZABETH Tulsa Educalion STAKLE, BIRUTA Sfillwaler A815 STEWART, LUCILE Olcla. Cily Home Ec. SPARKMAN, GILBERT Boise Cify A815 STANFORD, JOE Filfslown Business STEWART, MICHAEL Bellia ny A815 SPARKS. ANITA Phillips, Tex Business STANGE. LINDA Kingfisher Business STICE. ABE Pawhuska Engineering SPEARS. CHARLES Sl1elbyville,lll. Agricullure STAS, LOUIS Geary Engineering STICE, RICHARD Odessa, Tex, A815 FRESHMAN CLASS SPEER, BARBARA Pawnee A815 STATES, OLIVER Dover Ag ricullu re STIDHAM, ANN Ada Business SPEER, CARL Seminole Engineering STAU FFER, FLO RA Pryor A815 STILES, MARY Cushing Home EC. SPRADLING, SARA Olrla. Ciiy Home EC. STEELMAN, DAYTON Vernon, Tex. Agricullure STOCKARD, REX Slillwaler A815 SPRI NGER, SALLY Miclwesf Cify Business STEPHENS, ROGER Tulsa Business STONE, JO Olcmugee Educalion 'OUT. -XLLY iawnee KS IJMNER. NDELL 'nes igineering Ii-iREIiiYL in Anlonio, Tex. some Ec. STOWELL, DANIEL Tulsa Engineering SUTHERS, JAMES Arnell' Engineering TARR, RICHARD Cuslning Engineering STRATTON, STRAWN, STRONG, STUCKEY, STUTEVILLE, SUDIK, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, FLOYD JIMMIE BETTY JUDITH MARY FREDRICK DONALD SANDRA Hollis Eldorado Brisfow Ol1la.Ci+y Carnegie Senlinel Ponca Cily Tulsa Agricullure Agricullure A815 A815 Business Engineering A845 Business SWAFFAR, SWANSON, SWANT, SWEARNGIN, SWEARNGIN, TABOR, TALKINGTON. TALLENT. JERRY RICHARD BILLY SHERRY SUSANNA OLIN DALLAS BASIL Tulsa Crescenf Skialoolc Ba rrlesville Barllesville Lamonr Vinson Brislow Engineering ALS A8.S Home Eg, Home Ec. Engineering Agricullure A815 TATE, TATE, TATE, TAYAR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, JOYCE MARGENE THOMAS RACHAEL ARLEN BEN DONALD FRANK Ol1Ia,Ciry Perry Barllesville Olrla. Cily Forgan Tulsa Hinlon Cleveland Educarion Educaficn A818 A815 Engineering Engineering Engineering Business i PRES:-:MAN CLASS large-W TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, HARPER JOHN LYDIA Olcmulgee Tulsa Pryor Business A845 Business THARP, THARP, THARP, JO ANN PEGGY SONYA Kingfisher Tulsa Cusler A315 Home EC. ABS THOMPSON, THOMPSON THOMPSON, BERNICE CARL DONA Slillwaler Tulsa Okla. Cily Business Business Business TAYLOR, TAYLOR, MARJORIE REVELLE Tulsa Medford A845 A815 THOMAS, THOMAS, LARRY LLOYD Willow Olcmulgee Engineering Business THOMPSON, THOMPSON, GALEN HARVEY Cleveland Ripley Engineering Agricullure TAYLOR, ROBERT Tulsa THOMAS, MARILYN WiCl'1i+a, Kan A845 THOMPSON. JUDYTH Allus Home EC. TAYLOR, TEEL, TEGELER, ROBERTA JOHN WALTER Slillwaler Sperry Pawhuslca Home EC. Agricullure Business THOMAS, THOMASON, THOMASON, MARY ARLIE RAYMOND Tulsa Slillwaler Beaver ABS Engineering Engineering THORN, TIPPIN, TOMLINSON, DONALD HOWARD LINDA Frederick Oillon Normal, Ill. Engineering ABS ABS TERRILL. OMER IvICPl1erson, I4 A815 THOMPSON AMOS Mounlain Vie Engineering TOWNSEND JAMES MCAIesIer Engineering TRANTHAM, TROCHTA, TRUJILLO, TUBBS, PATSY BOB ROSE RHODA Tulsa Okla. Cily Derby, Colo. Shawnee Business Business Home EC. Home EC. TURNER, UHL, UMDENSTOCK, VAN BUSKIRK, BRENDA RON JOHN ROSALIE Sfillwarer Tulsa Ames Morrison A815 AES Agricullure Home EC. VINCENT, VOEGELE, VOSBERG, WADDILL, SHERRILL MARVIN LARRY FRANCESCA Tulsa Newlcirk Tulsa Slillwaler ABS AES Engineering Business TUCKER, DAVID Ripley Business VANDERWORK, RAMONA Waulcornis Home EC. WADE. BILL Okla. Cily AES TUCKER, TUCKER, ROGER SHARON Olcla. Cily Tulsa Engineering AXIS VAN FOSSEN, VAN HORN, JOHN FAYRUTH Tulsa Kinglislwer Engineering A815 WADLEY, WAGNON, JAMES TWANDA Tulsa Arnell Engineering Home EC. TURBEVILLE, TURK, RITA WILLIAM Slwreveporl, La. Tulsa A815 Engineering VAN SICKLE, VAN TRIEST, CAROL LYNNE Tulsa Cincinnali, O. Home EC. Educalion WALCOTT, WALDEN, JACK VIRGILEA Olcla, Cily Mr. Vernon, Ind. Engineering ASIS TURNAGE BETTY Blackwell A815 VERNON Hennessey Business WALKER. JONI Lawlon Home EC. i lpagem FRESHMAN WALKER, ROBERT Slillwafer Engineering WARD. CAROLYN Tulsa Ed ucalion WATERFIELD, RICHARD Canadian, Tex. Business WALKER, WILLIAM Marlow Engineering WARD, JERRY Slillwaler Engineering WATSON, Nowala Home EC. WALLACE, FREDERICK Dunslable, Mass. Agricullure WARD, LAVONNA Blackwell Business WATSON, WAYNE I-lominy A815 WALLENBORN, WALLIS, WALTERS. MARY MARTHA BILL Dewey OIcIa.Ci1y Seiling Business Educalion AXIS WARNER, WARREN, WARREN, RICHARD LOYDE PHYLLIS Shawnee Olcla. Cily Okla. Cily Engineering Engineering I-Iome Ec. WATTS, WEAKLEY, WEAVER, HAROLD DARLA BOBBY Tulsa Wicliila, Kan. McAIesIer Engineering Educalion Engineering CLASS WALTERS, WALTON, SAN DRA LAVONN Enid Slialfuclc AES Ed ucalion WARREN, WARRICK, STEVE ROBERT Okla. Cily Manifou A815 AXIS WEBB, WEBSTER, RONNIE JANELL Canadian, Tex. Medford Business Educalion WEHBA, JIMMIE Olcla. Cily Business WETZEL, RITA Merrick, N.Y, Business WILDE, BEVERLY Tulsa ABS WEHRENBERG. CLINTON Loyal Agricullure WHITAKER, JIMMIE Belva ABS WILHELM, CARLA Alexandria, Va. Educaiion WELCH, MELVA I-Ielena A815 WHITE, EITHEL Slillwaler Business WILLEY, WILLIAM Tulsa ABS WELLS, WELLS, WEST, WEST, DERRELL VERNON MARILYN PATRICIA Mangurn Woodward Slwawnee Elk Cily Agriculiure Business AXIS AXIS WHITE, WHITLOCK, WIATT, WILCOX, LARRY MADELYN JERRY PHILLIP Lamonl' Kaw Apache Kremlin Engineering Home EC. Engineering Engineering WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, CECELIA DONALD EARL JAMES Eairiax Sand Springs Granile Mulliall A815 Engineering Engineering Agricullure FRESHMAN CLAS WILLIAMS, JERALD Tulsa Educalion WILLIAMS, THERON Sand Springs Engineering WILSON. SHAROLYN Blackwell Business WILLIAMS. JERRY Ardmore Business WILLINGHAM, CHARLES Lindsay Engineering WIMPEY, ALAN Olcla. Cily Engineering WILLIAMS. LINDA Tulsa Business WILSON, BENNY Plainview, Tex. Agricullure WINDLER, MARGARET Marshall Business S WILLIAMS, LYNDA Geary Home EC. WILSON, CAROLYN L. Broken Arrow Home EC. WI NKLER, EDWARD Tiplon A815 WILLIAMS. MARILYN Sand Springs A85 WILSON, CAROLYN M. Idabel Educalion WISEMAN. JOHN Tulsa A815 WILLIAMS, MONTY Hunler Engineering WILSON, FINDLEY Pryor Business WISER, JAMES Clwecolalw Engineering WILLIAMS, PAT Ardmore Business WILSON, JO Tulsa Home Ec. WOODS, DEANNA Dunca n A8.S Page 536 WILLIAMS, ROBERT Slillwaler Engineering WILSON, JOHN Olcla. Cily Engineering WOODS, MARY S+iIIwa'rer Home EC. WOODWARD, LAWANA Marllwa Educalion WYNN. WARREN Olfla. Cily Engineering WOODWARD, KAY Allus Educalion YARBROUGH. PAUL Valley View, Tex. Ag ricullure WRIGHT, DIANE Tulsa A845 YOUNG, WANDA Tulsa Home EC. WRIGHT, HAL Seminole Engineering ZEAMER, CRAIG Grolon, N.Y, Business WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WYCOFF, WIDNEY. HENRY RAYMOND SMITH LINDA Woodward Olcla. Cily Weallwerford Fay Business Agricullure Business Home EC. ZENT, ZIEGLER, ZIMMERMAN, ZUM MALLEN WALTER FRANCES EDNA DARREL Easf Aurora.N,Y. Tulsa Balko Olca rcI'1e Agricullure Home EC. Business Engineering ff X, X X Q. ,.'- - s,3f2:ffrfzs.it- 'ii 3 Qi mm Sue Rayburn and Ronnie Panter relax at Lake Curl IiI:lckwell :iftcr an grinding day nf classes ns the hm nfternmm Nun xets Izwily in the background. E f is it . 2. aa . xiii . ., , .fgggfgflf - 5 CHAPTER 12 Adverti in and Feature Last, but not least, we present the men, the businesses and the contributors Who aid in making the REDSKIN better each and every year. It is the advertisers who form a very es- sential chapter of our yearbook. It is the ad- vertisers Who lend their support to our univer- sity throughout the year. VVe have happily patronized their places of business and Wish now to extend our thanks to them for their help. In the following pages we present the messages of these friends, and also more pic- tures representing life on the Oklahoma State Campus. tx 1-af r FE px R X 1 41' ---..., Spare moments between Classes find these students in one of the Student Union shops. Tom Tracy and Anne Stephens price phonngraphs, while Barbara Donaghue buys an album. Congrafulaiions, A. and M. On flue line influence that radiates from llwis great inslilulion lo all parts of +l'1e stale and contributes so muclw lo healthier, happier and more successful living. from the OKLAHOMA COTTON COOPERATIVE ASS'N Marketing for 4 o on ro ucers i Sfafe of Oklahoma A NEW' PIGSKIN SEASON nt rt new university in a new athletic conference brought :1 campus- 'lc turnout at Stillwater Municipal airport to send the football team to Little Rock. A 63 Years Service in Stillwater Th AUZSZV I Ask Aboul' Our e oi a ue REvoLvlNe S 8K H BUDGET Green S+amps ACCOUNTS Page 537 KINGSKRAFT Kingsport Press, Inc. All-American Redskins are bound COVERS Produced by Kinggpgrfl Tenn. CHEERLEADER Carol Baker, Kappa Kappa Gamma, puts en- thusiasm in her part of every football game. Whether the score is good or bad, Carol keeps the spectators boosting the team. QJAOIWL 3 52030 Sure - - - you can still order portraints or application pictures from your REDSKIN negatives . . . we have negatives for the 1958, 1957, 1956, 1955, and 1954 books on file. Call . . . Write . . . Wire when you need pictures of your business, products or other commercial subjects. Wed- dings or convention pictures taken. 308 Washington Stillwater Phone I 220 Page 538 THE BUUKSTURE... . . . an organization created for and dedicated to the principle of SERVICE Originally conceived as a service to the students of the Oklahoma State University. the Book Store has grown to be an indispensable aid in all phases of academic life. Serving Aggie Students for more than a Quarter of a Century. Ukluhomu State University Bookslure I. L. GILLUM. Manager Page 539 painlyzfi fm fqqgiuf Letterpress - Lithography Owned By The Craftsmen Who Serve You PHONE ns MANS OS S STILLWATER Across Street from Post Ottice We Make Our Own Ice Cream McCAFFREE'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COSMETICS FOUNTAIN - TEXTBOOKS-the guides to every course-create a sem annual 4+h and WaShIng+on Phone 377 rush on the University bookstore. Oklahoma State students have found that an early start, with books, pays oft. A TRADITION ,A ,OAIM an . . . beginning with 4 will 5, Sans I 4 Nt I OLD CENTRAL ' V, 7 V, xv v-,, -is ,M ,v .,i,,. All Q 0 :ir .,.,.,:,rZ , ,. Q54 A.,V. H ,,.,:,.,. and Shu growmg! Old CentraI's Tower Old Central, OSU's best known landmark, was Cooke designed and built . . . the Cookes have been working on all the buildings under construction in OSU's building program . . . thus a tradition ot service to OSU has extended over sixty years. And the know-how and integri- ty which won tor Cooke the original OLD Central contract are still a part ot the Cooke creed, CII T COOKE COMPANY SHEET METAL - ROOFING - AIR CONDITIONING TULSA . . . OKLAHOMA . . . STILLWATER Student Union Tower I.iIorary's Tower Page 540 D THE There is I OHN ZINK equipment for every heating and power need JQHN ZINK COMPANY 4401 So. Peoria Tulsa. Oklcthom WE'RE YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE A big majority of the top Okla- homa Farm Bureau and Oklahoma Farm Bureau Mutual people are Oklahoma State graduates, so we're your kind of people. We think that we know you and your problems well enough to give expert farm and ranch insurance counseling. See one of our agents for details. an -...--- ----.. gf X- , 1 , - ' If P oflsox 532, capitol station - oklahoma city, okla. 2501 North Stiles Street ' Telephone JAckson 5-5441 A SHOVV IS BORN on paper with models before being presented to the public during a football halftime. Band Director Hiram Henry shows intliviclual positions to bandsmen Joe Frizzell and Frank Ross. The American Royal Queen Oklahoma Stal'e's WMAWJQ any Page 542 by Af ' aug Lnd 805 MAIN C. L. MURPHY J. A. MURPHY 7,1 1. .67f!,y- WWW STILLWATER Phone 468 OKLAHOMA 8l5 Main Stillwater's One Stop Shopping Center HOERNER BOXES, IN C ORPORA TED MANUFACTURERS OF FIBERBOARD SHIPPING STVDIFS ARIC FURGOTTEN during that hour break in the morning classes for many Coeds like Ruth Breedlove and Paula Files-Thr O'Cnlly Crossword takes px'cc'n'clc11c'c. We Service All Makes and Models SIMPSO PON T IA C Page 543 Your Oklahoma State University egifocofenlf Union Z U at A' lltl .1, - ' Q iii:-Yi. ' F1 gn n fi i i Q i i WY- 5 ,ffl,5ff ll' E i 7 m I ' -T155-A, -tar-in n -n' 9 1 ,,,se:.rf,- in u in in Wl ll, n ll,,Jl Q., -5--.1-...2 l1 1 - ,L . Banquet Facilities For 1,100 Starlight Terrace Starlight Fountain 8 Championship Bowling Lanes Modern Barber Shop Modern Beauty Shop Sun Room Fountain Billiard Room Meeting Rooms Convenient Shopping Center 2,000 Capacity Ballroom College Book Store Frontier Room Cafeteria Page 544 Created originally as a seryice to the students ot Oklahoma State University, the Student Union has become outstanding also as the headquarters tor many ot the college adult educa- tion programs. ln expanding its services tar beyond those ot the usual union, the State Union was host to some lOO 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. IT'S A PLEASYRE tn give blond, claims Frank Cutsinger, who receives special attention at the Veterans club one-day blond drive. Assisting the Clnh in the aetivity are Karen Ludwig and jerrie Petty. INTERNATIONAL SIIUVV of goods and customs of the 12 foreign countries with students at Oklahoma State highlighted the Inter- national Relations cluh year. Saeed Qnraeshi, Pakistan, explains his hnme's exhibit tn Elie Chartuuni, I,ehanan, and Doug Jeng, China. Always A Sign of Goocl Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS Payne County Creamery, Inc. Phone l2I0 Hyde Park Kuppenheimer Manhattan Varsity Town Campus Togs Enro McGregor Em STILL WHTER featuring Qkla. States Wlost Talked About Clothes Campus - STILLWATER - Downtown ENID Growing with USU for 64 years 7 NATIONAL BANK Page 545 SUCC SS, T. J. BETTES COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS F.H.A., Cl., and Conventional Loans Anywhere in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY TULSA ACME OIL TOOL COMPANY lO37 S. E. 29th ME 7-2426 Oklahoma City, Okla. ' '. 60 D , -M fl 'WW oxijhrociill cirviycgiiifx. AMERICAN IRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY 5l8 N. Indiana Oklahoma City CAPITOL STEEL 81 IRON CO. Dependable Service Ottice and Plant-1726 S. Agnew Oklahoma City ....... ME 8-638i DE COURSEY CREAM CO. IOOI N. E. 23rct JA 8-ZIZ4 Oklahoma City BIG CHIEF DRILLING COMPANY W. T. BILL PAYNE, President 602 N.E. 63rd Box 8837 Oklahoma City it - iff, - PxgRii1ra Dc., m KX f LI' A 0 NTS X ,Q lp UQA ds Fcuk ' fRgSTP',LqconF coNvENlENr I iii Q., Beg, M0-In A LOCATIONS Page 546 These friends of Oklahoma State University happily salute your continuing growth. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Dealers and Distributors A CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS t Gasolene - Oils - Greases - Cities Service Tires i Cities Service Batteries HUNZICKER BROS. Oklahoma City lO5 E. California FO 5-7448 GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY Better Perlq Up With Grittin's Cottee- lt's Better Per Cup I7l6 N. W. 6th Oklahoma City T 'E IYPIWF 3 ' L 2 MII 740 IIIIH A- FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Xi TRUST CO. Oklahoma City Member F.D.l.C. Where Your Business Is Appreciatedv COWBOYS I' his gigantic surge forward is multiplying your influence and your service to the state. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY RAY JONES State Corporation Commission Oklahoma City, Oklahoma l OKLAHOMA PAPER CO Et bli hed 1900 Olclah ma' Old d M st C plete P p r H 3 E. C 't. Ok .C'ty RE 6-0611 OKLAHOMA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY C0 Elect 'cal C nt acto ' 1909 427 N.W. 4th FO 5-3465 OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA O s a s o s est an o om a e ouse Distributors ol Hy Grade Premium School Supplies 01 all la 1 sc:ovlL 8. SUBLETT ' BUILDING SPECIALTIES 20 N 2 lA 8 6365 .E. 7 - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma P.O. Box 716 3 THE DAILY O'COLLEGIAN Serving Oklahoma State University For 63 Years OI G E O L O G R A P H MECHANICAL WELL LOGGING 33 NE. 27th Oklahoma City Box 1291 LEO MAXWELL CO., INC. WHOLESALE FURNITURE CS APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTOR 409 Classen RE 9-1451 OKLAHOMA CITY Congratulations, Aggies POWEL BRISCOE oii PRoDUoER 1916 First National Bldg. -- Okla. City - RE 6-4531 OZMUN AND COMPANY sooNER SELECT FINE Foons A Sooner Selection Makes the Meal 3 East Main Oklahoma City STEELMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors P. O. Box 1283 Oklahoma City SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION Tulsa RI versicle 3-1381 WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For The Printer Zncl and N. Harvey 'Oklahoma City Page 54-7 Ifliiwb Collection of Clothes af Accessories Always Newest in Eashion By Eamous Brand Names 240 S. Knobloclc Phone IO92 Ask for the new . . -2- 5 5 EEE. .B 5.5g......!- ii ll package 8 Individual Slices A CAMPUS-VVIDE VVAR was waged this year against the Asiatic Hu. University Inlirmarv nurse Shirlev VViIIiamson discusses the fe, FQIL-WRAPPED ICE CREAM advantages of the shot before vacclnatingj A I Ig, I' Cl IT'S A GRAND WAY OF TRAVELING... 'for weekends, vacations, EVERY TRIP! 'Extra Roominess 'Finest Interiors East, Smooth-Riding 'Safe Transportation MK8tO LINES gives you the worId's best bus ride . . . a tleet ot new AIR RIDE coaches has been placed in ser- vice on all IvIK8tO Lines' routes...aIl louses Air-Conditioned tor your year 'round comtort . . . expert, courteous drivers assure a pleasant triendly trip . . . NO DRIVING WOR- RIES . . . Convenient schedules with connections to all points in the U.S., Canada and Mexico . . . Lowest tares tor every trip-Go MK8tO LINES, America's Best Equip- ped Bus Line . . . See your trienolly IVIKPQO LINES agent tor exact tares and convenient departure times. L N I I . UNION BUS DEPOT Li A t ' Corner 6'l'h and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation v phone 413 HOWARD W. ALLEN, President W. P. HICKS, Vice-President Page 548 - ' Z., Ready ,-,.. f of 4 , 7 l j ..: :iz B LIHE V y yugdg college' X9es,g ' V , -sa v v is AVZI -fi - Be sure figj15'I5j.fi2fj1'fi'3ffgi :'A Clothes Are me V TA: R. JAY CLEANERS 202, Discounl'-Cash 8: Carry 50l Washingfon A GLAMOR CLINIC, sponsored by Oklahoma Stute's YVVCA, put coed Diane Duerr in this position. Eddie Moss and Lloyd Evers were glad to come to her rescue. There's More Behind Your Gas Service D- ,f'L.,-f- :nfl sag f pg! lg. ,?I..u lg , 55? ali! 5 l ig-El 1 ,gil HE! 11. ' : REF! 1' - i ' Tl sf! N R .... ' '- : ' 231 :'. 215E1'rl..5-5551E:Z'5'E5:35355f5l5l5Ei555i:fE5I5E5If :f5?:'.ff' fl' If f :.Ef,2r, 25 Than lust cr Well This business of 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 lhal's il . . . no, sirl Good gas service demands careful Jrhoughl and planning. ll means coordinaling lhe elllorls of over l,8OO em- ployees-each wilh a separale lask lo do . . . and all ol us here al Oklahoma Nalural are ready lo do our jobs so lhal your communily, your 'family and you will have lhe besl of gas service ar all limes. CJHLHHCJITIH HQTURHL W Page 549 BORN IN CUSHING. OKLAHOMA IN 'I922 'flow Serving Over 260 Towns and Comunities Throughout 19 States And Still Growing Making it possible - that VVhatefver You Are-It Is 'nt Far To Your Nearest Anthony S tore' HEADQUARTERS ANTHONY BUILDING Page 550 ,N Q ,ril E I for all ,-5 you University GUYS and . CALS . . . U . . . your own g . Q store ffm. M, . gl Q N M35 featurmg fI 'I,N the best ln I-I College fasluons S'I'I'UII2S ARF FORGOTTEN for thc evening by Bob TCIIIIISIJII und Sue Raeubcr as they utilize thc dance Hour on fnur in thc 806 1 Marine morn ofthe Student l'nion. Greetings . . . . . . We are happy to pay tribute to OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY and To the CLASS of 1958 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. RADIO TUBE DIVISION SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLANT LIGHTING I ELECTRONICS 0 ATOMIC ENER TELEVISION RADIO 0 PHOTOGRAPHY O CHEMO METALLURGY GY Page SSI You'll Always Enjoy . . . GOOD FOOD at Z? A ' L5 0!9.'f RESTAURANTS and BUFFETERIAS TULSA OKLAHOMA CITY 5I2 E M II3 N. Boadway O. K. STAMP Xi SEAL COMPANY I08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges, Stencils, Numbering Machines, Name Plates, Stamp Pads PHONE FO 5-7853 Y MARDI GRAS, one of Oklahoma Stat:-:'s many cost d O 8 Day Service Al-DY GERSI owner produced a variety of attire such as displayed by Dick I L tt Loyd, A B h dt id Bob McCracken TULSA., OKLAHOLIA 8, Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters QI' Oil, Gas and Water Heaters 62309 Oil-Gas Separators 46065 Pressure Vessels 'ev QQ Bolted. Welded, wood ranks QQGQQ L'rx Units 0990 I Stage Separation Units Q9 Q., Armco Casing Q' Tite-Line Couplings BRANCHES, STOCKS 84 SERVICE IN ALL IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS Page 552 I DECORAT l C h IONS spreac 7 ristmzis cheer throughout the i ari V11 aldwin directs Barbara -limes 'md MTVN' Sue p'VIIB M dg esiin and placementsou the door of the KD house' WHOLESALE ONLY o PLUMBERS SUPPLY C0. 0 TULSA, OKLAHOMA Compliments of . . . COMMANDER MILLS. INC. SAND SPRINGS. OKLA. for APPEARANCE and QUALITY lily I-K 73 1? by N - , 'P Q '- X X I Q if 1 - ya X is 1 x ia-L f 'X The Inevitable Choice Is BRICK , 5 iii-iii Everyone Appreciafes Ihe - Beaufy and Permanence of BRICK Sapulpa Brick and Tile are proud of the contribution they have made to Oklahomas building program during its fifty golden years of progress by supplying brick of golden quality, SAPULPA BRICK 81 TILE Sapulpa Oklahoma Page 553 Lnlam Osman-Snrrrl-dmmturr gqgpg- M-YILWDIQIYCQ Iii - si-4 ff? - ni Q E- sri T 4 - 5'-'U'- '5' mfff vl nu-Andrus A F E AM' W E55-'11 rl' OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY now has an alma 'J J' J, L 5 ' mater hymn. New school songs became necessary when 4, . q N.-u. mn us uv- fu. nu -run Oklahoma Akllfl college became Qklahoma State Uni- - .wi versity July 10, l957. A student-faculty-alumni com- ' P A ' 9 mlttee conducted a contest betore selectmg thls entry the Winner. :,' , -W - , fffk l f Composer of both words and music is Robert L. :i1'l4'?2 22-2 T' A Yi, - jf -- , v A 1 , - 3 , lylcculloh, who graduated hom Oklahoma State 111 7' 'll M- 'U' A 9' ' 3' ' l 1949 with a major in journalism and a minor in music. - Lv W-Yffgfffff, , ' W L He is on the ublic information staff of the universit '. 5 ...l as 1 i!F : P y John Sexton E5 Co. National Wholesale Grocers P.O. Box 5448 Dallas 2, Texas Page S54 L 2 li READING, lRITING AN' 'RITHlN1liTlC are not the only prob- lems facing school teachers. Barbara Smith gets il sample of such other prnblems iluring her tour of practice teaching. ,af .V a a -s I -J' li .. .M - ww' . . - 1,q.f uMA a1Y.'-A ' ' ' 1 , ,. f1f:1 ,iw uf f-..v,.. K f ,1 4 , mi! tw H f U . f 1 f 7 r' ' fy fa 1 ll I I a if ll I 5 l , , H f 5 l? I-All ' J. Q ff r C 1, uh ? I 1- ,. 5 ,,,,,,,,. . : g,3gluuu.wsx: - For Sale a+ Leading Grocers 9l6 N. Pennsylvania Phone CE 2 6348 OKLAHOMA CITY 215 if 5 I. l - t .,iN?'5aiai:ssl!::i? E .5 I fiigiglfl ., gnu'-AI A If X , ffu ,E , , A 11513 -' A- . f-i lilililll ' X' ,:iliHiHi: P .3 4 iilimsxsza ' x 222 iiiimzail I, ' ' - u- :s1'K ' A 12 i nrt ' lt f . A il , . 'umm Jw I X . - -yi ' 55, ,, Q l E 1 5 7 .. 2 a, Y 3 nnpaai Q Q Q an a Hg? 3 fi: , Q- . . . if 5 ,lx wQm,,4v , im ...wwavr fy as!! N 1 'K R ml' xl I 1gfl' l l- ,:,l 1 :35. fl ' 115: fill lili l1Ll ,Biff lgl! 55521:- 1 i ll':n gl: ---. A ll ,E1 'I'H ll s ll f I ' al Q' ' 5 HEI N I rf' X2 To the Grads of '58 ,, 'N Im ,9 X i S ' E 0Wll- lll S v 4th I Main C TulAa'1 Dominant Dept. Store O LU 4-1311 'Q -.f- .. .i .,.,,..-, ,.--1 Q ,-ff- 'a'.-' - l ,.,. . If LL VVLxg.L. . 5. V L V 4 VL VNV Vw. V . L 'I' LLL V .L VV M LA A. .. LV L. .V Wd, V Vw-V, m y V ? 'i M.. 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'V ' A ww We are proud +o assis+ in fhe 'rraining of beH'er Oklahoma iournalisls lhrough lhe Semco Color Press Scholarship in lndus- lrial Eclifing, now in Hs ninlh year. o Phone FOresi' 5-4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS . . . PRINTERS B. l.. SEMTNER, preside-nf I29 N. W. Third S+. I SHOULD HAVE STARTED EARLIER, claims Helen Gore, Chi Omega sophomore, as she stares at the books containing 'fthose loose ends needed before the semester Closes. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY Pnonucrs HI-VITAMIN MILK , lc: cREAM -- cl-uses: ra Fnozsn Foons L1 OTHER DAIRY Pnonucrs R v Dislribuled by BEATRICE FOODS CO. Page 557 OKLAHOMA T' Oklahoma's Biggest' farm organization extends greetings to Oklahoma State University. Fifty-three Years of Service 'lo Oklahoma Farm- ers-with a program for the family farmer. 1905 -- 1958 INSURANCE Automobile . . . Life . . . Hospil'alizal'ion . . . Property . . . A Hail-Crop . . . Liability . . . GEORGE STONE' P,-es, Z, H. LAWTER' Sec' HISTORY IS MADE as Oklahoma State University received the southwest's first nuclear reactor. The reactor is being used to teach the use of atomic eller V. TWO GREAT INSTITUTIONS IN OKLAHOMA . . . m .llllllllllll O OSU for Learning - Liberty National for Banking uThe Bank That's Friendlyi' National Bank 81 Trust Co 1 ok: h n city 1 Q Q 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation x Page 558 g -5, G 0 5? If .XX X 'Q ' GN ,N 6 Z? ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT . . . 5I years as aleaderin a Hghw compeHHve budnessHke con- sfrucfion means ManI1aHan has wI1a+ H' fakes fo be aleaderzin+egH+y,know-how and expedence. N HATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Muslcocses, oKl.AHoMA TULSA 'X OKLAHOMA CITY -X FORT SMITH -If LITTLE ROCK -X HOUSTON Builders of the Library. the Union, Bennett Hall, Bennett Memorial Chapel, the Classroom Building, the Pressbox and additions to Lewis Stadium, Unit I Agriculture Hall, the Veterinary Medicine Building and the Chemistry-Physics Building on the Oklahoma State University campus. Page 559 A Abbofl, Margarel, 436 Abbolf, William, 436, 378 Abboud Thomas, 436, 213, 328, 214 Abell, Norman, 498, 380, 368, 214 Abercrombie Dennis, 214, 295 Abble, Gaylene, 221, 436, 346, 360, 378, 386, 357, 359 Arams, Norma, 436, 341, 221 Barnwel Absher, Phyllis, 516, 308 Absher, Richard, 498 Abunasr, Julinda, 415, 242 Acklin, Jackie, 391 Acree, Sla Aclon, Adair, Ge nley, 516, 218 David, 480, 214 rald, 516, 344, 334 Adair, Harold, 480, 291 Adair, Kennelh, 168 Adair, Shi rley, 480 Adams, Ann, 5116, 414, 289,229 Adams, Barbara, 313 Adams Carol, 275, 221 Adams: David, 430, 329, 334 Adams, Elaine, 436,255 Adams Glenden, 498 Adams: Jann, 5116, 1395, 243, 295 Adams, Lowell, 516 Adams Pa nl, 320, 209 Adams: Paul 1z.,436,206, 208, 67, Bowde 326, 3211 Adams, Roberl, 299 Adams, Rulh, 346 Adams, Virginia, 408, 480, 313, 72, 406, 361, 358, 409, 279, 58, 326 Adams, William, 516,251 Adamson, Jerry, 480, 366 Adelblue, Jams, 498, 261 Acilgcgns, Charles, 436, 395, 412, 218, Adkins, Max, 4136, 391 tudent Indi idual Index Anderson, Wanda, 516, 342, 307,242 Anderson, William, 436, 303 Andree, Ralph, 3139 Andrew, Bruce, 261 Andrew, Eugene, 436 Andrews, Belly, 346 Anduss, Berl, 493, 329, 213 Anglin, Mary, 516, 277 Anglin, Raymond, 399 Anlarakis, Michel, 367, 227 Anlhony, Roberl, 480 Applegale, Gerald, 381, 383 Arauio, Oscar, 437 Arbuckle, Gene, 373, 355 Archer, Auldon, 348 Arledge, Jerry, 437, 405, 305 Arledge, Joan, 405 Aarzgnrusler, Cecelia, 498, 346, 358, Armbrusler, Charles, 437, 317, 322 Armslrong, Alan, 516 Armslrong, Dorsey, 332 Armslrong, Gene, 516, 265 Armslrong, Helen, 498, 313, 205, 229 Armslrong, Sally, 516, 307, 229 Arnold, Ardis, 498, 414,253 Arnold, Barbara, 516, 242 Arnold, Frances, 498, 353, 229 Arnold, Oberl, Jr., 516,209 Arnold, Thomas, 437, 373 Arringlon, Anela, 480, 107, 289 Arringlon, Joy, 516, 289, 229 Arlhur, Ann, 437, 360,277 Asfahl, Charles, 498, 365,293 Ashby, Helen, 480, 289 Ashely, Josy, 346 Ashill, Roy, 375 Ashley, Raymond, 437, 218 Ashmore, Anlhony, 516,214 Askew, George, 437, 305 Askins, Joyce, 516, 327,221 Bangerler, Donald, 291 Banning, Raymond, 498 Barbee, Thomas, 516, 388, 237 Barber, Forresl, 437 Barber, Joyce, 437, 393, 357, 289 Barclay, H., 437,361,301 Bard, ara, 516, 346, '277, 229 Barhydl, John, 498, 369,237 Barker, Don, 246, 303, 302 Barker, Linda, 279 Bennell, Slephen, 283 Bennell Thomas, 374 Bennelf: Warren, 267 Benson, Harvey, 438, 303, 132 Benson, Marilyn, 438, 247, 313, 72, 255 Benson, Ray 329 Benran, Darlene, 405 Berer, Nancy, 359 Berg, Jim, 517, 209 Bollon Bolton , Daria, 499, 334, 354, 229, 407 Hoya, 431, 321, 318 Bolloni Helen, 439, 343, 406, 353, 229 Barkley, Gail, 480 Barnes, Bennie, 365 Barnes, Billy, 437 Barnes, Donald, 437 Barnes, Eddie, 498, 246,267 Barnes, Esla, 437, 341, 406 Barnes, James, 480, 301 Barnes, James D., 480 Barnes, Marilynn, 516, 242 Barnes, Palricia, 516, 221 Barnes, Roberl, 332 Barnell, Charles, 516, 214 Barnell, Henry, 437, 400 Barnell, Kay, 480 Barnell, Larry, 437, 388 Barnell, Ronald, 437 Barnell, Teddy, 480, 251 Barney, Roberl, 498, 257 Barno, Bessie, 498, 253 1, snariey, 493, 229 Barr, Billy, 311,411 Barrell, Bruce, 498, 218 Barreff, Carolyn, 408, 406 Barrick, Joseph, 305 Barris, Sandra, 516, 414, 248, 263, 229 Barrow, Jane, 346 Barrows, Milded, 438, 346,353,255 Barlolina, Donald, 480, 410, 328, 214 Barlon, Carol, 498, 346, 269 Barlon, Hugh, 397 Barlon, John, 382, 381 Michael, 328 Adkins, Richard, 480, 291 Aery, Shaila, 516, 394, 243, 277, 227 Agee, Earl, 498, 375 Aggas, Linda, 498, 307 Aggas, Richard, 480, 391 Agon, Kirk, 516, 214 Ahrlaerg, Rilh, 480, 394, 314, 353, 72, 28 Ahrens, Merlin, 498, 312, 403, 209 Alarcon, Jose, 235 Alberlson, Leland, 436, 367, 370, 209 Alberlson, Phllip, 362 Albrighl, Alan, 516, 342 Albrighl, John, 480, 246, 342, 271 Albrighl, John, 131 Alcock, Gerald, 329 Alcoll, Barbara, 498, 275 Alcoll, Genevieve, 480, 221 Alder, Alfred 516, 397, 237 Alderman, Johnny, 516, 214 Aslle, Billy. 322' Alchley, Kalhryn, 516, 346, 229 Alkin, Jay, 209 Arun, Kay, 498 Alkins, David, 437, 287 Alkins, Kennelh, 399 Alfeberry, George, 437, 283 Alleberry, Sherilyn, 107, 277 Aupperle, Gail, 307 Aupperle, Leon, 516, 209 Aupperle, Mariorie, 437, 72, 360 Ausmus, Billy, 498, 209 Auslin, Ann, 5'l6, 275, 229 Auslin, Edwin, 437, 237, 131 Auslin, John, 437, 323, 218 Auslin,Julia, 437,277 Auslin, Beavin, Aldrich, Marilyn, 498, 307 Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Aley, Carl , Andrew, 235 , Jerry, 329 , Joseph, 516, 399 , Shirley, 436,354 ene, 436, 229 Alhummadi, Abdul, 382, 415 Ali-Ahmed, Kamel, 415, 365 Alig, Alice, 516, 229 Allen Allen , Bobby, 480, 380, 368 Allen, Charles, 480, 344,237 , Dou la g s, 498 Allen, Elizabel-h, 516, 334, 229 Allen, Gene, 251 Allen, Hollis, 436 Allen, James, 373 Allen, John, 436, 251 Allen, Palricia, 436, 341, 221 Allen, Sanford, 316 Allen Sue, 516, 249 Allen, Waller, 436, 375, 285, 131 Allenbach, Meridelh, 261 Allender, Herberl, 343, '342, 334 Agisyon, Colleen, 498, 408, 406, 359, , 169, 255 Auslin, Phyllis, 437, 360, 408, 406, 358, 253 Aulry, Richard, 498, 356, 285 Avanfs, Wayne, 498, 329, 237 Avery, Ofis, 340 Ayres, Billy, 437, 354 Ayres, Jan, 516, 221, 91, 93 Ayres, M. Jlr., 480, 376, 394, 297 Ayres, Palr1cia, 480, 406, 255 B Babb, Bernard, 437, 367, 301 Babb, James, 516, 235 Baber, Forresl, 437, 316, 321 Back, Palrick, 437 Badger, Roberl, 132 Badgell, William, 498, 303 Baggell, Carolyn, 437. 393, 341 Bagwell, Carl, 498, 397 Bagwell, W1lma, 480, 307 Bai, Benny, 320 Bailey, Gene, 498, 218 Bailey, Leonard, 516, 237 Bailey, Vera, 516,221 Bain, Lee, 312, 235 Bain, Linda, 516, 346, 275, 229 Bain, Mac, 498, 319,235 Baal, John, 373 Barlon, Nancy, 498, 346, 255, 120 Barlon, Turie, 438, 353, 242 Barlon, William, 333 Baskerville, George, 498 Baleman, Dorolhy, 516, 221 Bafeman, Frank, 5'16, 261 Bales, Russell, 498, 273 Balh, Clifford, 516, 323,257 Ballerlon, Sharon, 498, 346, 221, 392 Ballles, Doris, 498, 275,221 Ballles, Heber, 517, 281 Bauer, Carolyn, 517, 353, 414, 407, 263, 229 Bauer, Lorella, 517, 403, 327, 242 Baugh, Marilyn, 5'l7 Baughman, Carol, 354, 169 Bazum, Barbara, 5'17, 327, 359, 275, 21 Baum, Kay, 480, 313, 205, 242, 392 Bauman, Jon, 517, 343, 334, 237 Baumgarlner, Wesley, 517, 411, 209 Berg, Ralph, 438, 305 Berger, William, 517, 237 Bergundlhal, lrma, 517,242 Berkey, J., 438, 397, 130, 121 Berkey, Marlha, 397 Berkley, Roy, 438 Bermudez, Roger, 438, 367 Bernhardl, Ann, 517, 346, 353, 263 Berry, Charles, 433, 69, 246, 350, 352 303, 132 Berr , Claudean, 499 George, 439, 320 Y Berry, Berry, James, 400 Berry Janel, 338, 342 Malinda, 499, 289 Berry, Berry, Monica, 439 Berry, Rachel, 517, 221 Shirley, 480, 342, 249,242 Berry Berryhill, Carolyn, 517, 229, 353 Besl, Roberl, 499, 356, 214 Belhell, Palsy, 517, 255, 229 Belles, Lillian, 338, 334 Bellis, William, 439, 371 Bells, Gemey, 480, 107, 242 Beyer, Nancy, 480, 263 Beyers, Charles, 499, 237 Bhall, Pranaykumar, 379 Bice, Lee, 439, 206, 213, 68, 237, Blddle, Judy, 499, 279 Biddy, Glen, 325 Biehler, Fred, 499 Biehler, Kennelh, 377, 366 Bieri, Arlhur, 439, 354 Bierman, Auguslus, 480 Biermann, Richard, 340 Biggerslaff, Kennelh, 517,214 BIUQS, James, 439, 206, 213, 68 Bilbro, Sue, 480, 221 Billen, Janice, 499, 242 Billingsley, Pally, 499, 221 Bills, Bobbie, 332, 271 B1nns, Connie, 480, 229 Binns, Judy, 517, 242 Binns, Marv,517, 414,253,229 Bird, Lloyd, 480, 369, 261 Birkhead, William, 499 B1shop, Barbara, 517, 229 Donald 439 371 785 Bishop, , , , , Bishop, John, 439, 356, 295 Bollon, Roberl, 517, 281 Bomhoff, Helen, 517, 229 Bond, Charles, 352 Bond, Gregg, 499, 344, 341, 297, 134 Bond, Marg1e, 517, 332,221 Bonduranl Gloria, 499, 275, 221 Bonfy, Richard, 317 Bonham, Jerry, 382, 381' Bonham, Roberl, 481,214 Bonham, Ted, 389 Bonner, Jo, 481, 221 Bonner, John, 439 Baafh, Myrna, 517, 390, 414, 359, 277, 221 Boolh, Ronald, 481 Boolh, Wayne, 517,214 Borne, Benella, 481, 326, 242 Bornemann, Gary, 499 Bornemann, Richard, 271 Borochoff, Jerry, 499, 218, 312 Borum, William, 481, 168, 291, 237 Borunda, Sergio, 481, 227 Bose, James, 481 Bose, Roberl, 481, 214 Boss, Roberl, 297 Bosl, Roberl 481,299 Boslon, Kaiiln, 517, 214 Boslon, Larry, 440, 324, 321 Boslon, Mary, 499 Boslon William, 440, 320, 345,287 Basyaail, Barbara, 479, 431, 205, 221. 22 Bosworlh, Alber, 440, 350, 303 Boucher, Joe, 440, 285 n, James, 440 Bowen, Lorel, 499 Bowen, Rulh, 440, 229, 69, 57, 58, 360, 409, 357, 355 Bower, Wayne, 517, 214 Bowers, Karen, 346, 327 Bowers, James, 384, 281 Bowles, James, 499, 265 Bowlin, Nancy, 440, 307 Bowling, Raymond, 440 Bowlward, John, 365 Bowman, Billye, 517, 253, 229 Bowman, Bobbye, 517, 384, 414, 253. 229 Bowman, Jerry, 440, 206, 213, 367, , 377, 371 370, 214 Bowman, Mary Nell, 358 BOX, Jerry, 481, 132, 213, 410, 3201 408, 214 Box, William, 481, 69, 351 Boyce, Dona, 308, 407 Boyce, Nancy, 499, 221 Bishop, Bishop, Rifsche, Loyd, 499, 393, 334, 265 Richard, 439 Charles, 388 Boyce, Boyd, 313 Pau1,440, 364,371 Barbara, 431, 229, 66, 53, 366, 341, 205 Bay, Norman, 517, 396, 291,214 Beal, Larry, 517 Beall, Clyde, Jr., 438, 227 Beall, Frankie, 480, 35'3, 414, 263 Beaman, Mary, 438, 353, '355, 263 Beams, Nancy, 517,277,221 Bean, Donnie, 136 Bean, Ec1na,5l7,390, 353, 358,242 Bean, Larry, 373 Bea r, Jamison, 438, 206,235 Bear, Nancy, 517, 275, 2211 Beard, Eddie, 517, 237 Beard, Eldon, 366 Beard, Eugene, 438, 214 Beard, Leroy, 498, 388, 237 Bearden, Roberl, 438 Beallie, Beallie, James, 869, 376 Richard, 480 Bealy, James, 517, 395, 356,237 Beaubien, Denise, 498, 253 Beauion, Herberl, 438 Beaver, Jim, 303 Beavers, Billy, 517 Beavers, Palsy, 438, 242 Michael, 517, 218 Ronald, 516 Allison, Dixie, 498, 221 Allison, John, 373, 355 Allison, Lemuel, 498, 209 Allison, William, 330 Allred, Jacky, 498 Alllon, Billy, 516,214 Almond, Daniel, 498 Almy, Marilyn, 498, 205, 2426 Ameen , Abdul, 516, 415 Amend, William, 436, 299, 131 Amiles Ammo Amyx, arove, Giller, 516 ns, Don, 480,214 Jack. 480, 3112, 214, 132 Anderson, Alberl, 436 Anderson Barbara, 516 Anderson: Blue, 480, 293 Anderson, Carrol, 498, 273 Baird, Ellon, 382 Baker, Alvin, 516,209 Baker, Carol, 498, 279 Baker, Carolyn, 516 Baker, Flelcher, 480, 386, 209 Baker, John, 480, 1374, 291 Baker, Nancy, 516, 332, 327,242 Baker, Norma, 51'6, 229 Baker, Roberl, 498, 301 Baker Rulh 480 221 Bakhshi, Bhisham, '379 Bakshi, Joginder, 379 Balcer, Don, 480, 293 Baldridge, Alice, 516, 253, 221 Baldwin, Bernie, 516, 209 Baldwin, Larry, 516,265 Baldwin, Marilyn, 480, 393, 408, 277 Baldwin Anderson, Charles, 388 Anderson, Charles, 436,257 Anderson, Clyde, '379 Anderson, David, 498, 345, 227 Anderson, Dellas, 480 Anderson, Donald, 480, 411, 209 Anderson, Eddie, 516 Anderson, Henry, 436, 389, 323, 257 Agiliarson, Joyce, 516, 390, 334, 409, Anderson, Laura, 498,229 Anderson, Marcia, 498, 409, 263 Anderson, Marlys, 498. 3113, 277 Anderson, Marvin, 327 Anderson, Max, 4136, 371 Anderson, Merlin, 209 Anderson, Roberl, 480, 341, 297 Anderson, Ronald, 498, 237 Page 560 ' Baiawinl sana1ra,s16,346,243, 253, 229 Balenline, Doyle, 480, 206, 69, 360, 350, 348, 227 Bales, Kennelh, 325 Balinl, Sleve,354 Balkman, E., Jr., 516, 397, 327, 295, 214 Ball, Billy, 397 Ballard, Charles, 385 Ballenger, David, 437, 373 Ba11ew,G1vnn,480,295, 130 Ballivian, Daniel, 437, 367, 405 Balslers, Julian, 516, 283 Bamberg, William, 480 Bancrofl, George, 498, 299, 237 Banfield, James, 498, 214 Bechlold, Joseph, 367 Beck, Dwighl, 438, 209 Becker, Lonnie, 517, 2114 Becknell, Lyle, 438, 378 Bedingfield, Jon, 498, '352, 293 Bedingfield, William, 498, 218 Been, Freddie, 351 Befls, Harvey, 498, 312, 365 Behrends, James. 498, 320, 395, 271 Behring, Byron, 382, 314 Bilarling, Darrel, 499, 398, 387, 330, Bekele, Endeshaw, 320 Beil, Ralph, 499, 301 Belew, Roy, 438, 352, 297 Bell, Donald, 480, 368, 259 Bell, Jack, 480, 384, 281 Bell, William, 438, 283 Bellamy, Wesley, 438, 246, 390, 273 Bellis, Dexler, 438, 322, 209 Be1lz,Jarol, 438, 394, 289 Benedicl, Lawrence, 517, 237 Benes, Barbara, '346, 387, 411 Benqe, Phillip, 132 Benkendorf, Douglas, 499, 403 Benn, B ob, 438 Benn, Deanna, 499 Bennell, Allison, 319 Bennell, Bellie, 480, 307 Bennell, Dale, 371 Bennell, Dorland, 259 Bennell, Jerry, 375 Bennell Phillip, 499 Benneirf Rila, 517, 407, 359,242 Bivens, Rivins, Bob, 352 Black, Delberl, 333, 337 Black, Gary, 517, 218 Black, Gene, 439, 214 Marciarel, 480, 361, 242 Roberl, 439 Black, Black, Mariorie, 517, 346,221 Black, Max, 439 Black, William, 499 Blackburn, Darrell, 499. 364. 218 Fllackerby Donald, 499, 208, 209 Blackley, Ruel, 480. 350, 251, 130 Blackman, Ann, 480, 69, 289, 112 Blaine, G1enda1yn,480,414, 358,253 Blair, Freeman, 356 Blair, Roberl, 499, 299 Blake, Beverly. 480. 289 Blake, Larry, 344. 34-2 Blake, Richard. 383 Rlaselr, Jim, 517 Blassmoame, Palrick, 499, 338, 221 Blaylouk, Milchell, 439 Blecha, Gayle, 499, 409, 414, 406, 205, 242 Bledsoe. Dick, 5'I7 Bleuer, Roberl, 439, 369, 377 Blevins, Delores, 346 Bloom, Paul, 439, 322 Blosch, Bob, 395 Blose, William, 439 Rlounl, Harris, 499, 209 Blubauch, Johnnie, 439 Blue, Charles. 480. 297, 131 Blunl, Joyia, 517. 229 Blunl, Roberl, 480 83153, Wayne, 121, 439, 389, 395, 352, Boalriohl, Kirk, 378, 480, 323, 369, 376, 410 100, 312, 709,58 Bockius, Billy, 439, 283 Boden, Paul. 439, 321 Boechman, Shir1ey.517, 346, 404, 221 Boecker, Henry, 481, '305 Boehmisch, Johnie, 499,287 Boevers, Charles, 439, 317, 333, 334 Boevers, Karen. 499, 406. 255 Bogerl, Mary, 499, 72,289 Boggs, Kennelh, 320 Bohannon, Joe, 439, 132, 362, 365, 100, 273, 309, 272, 376, 70 Boies, Gene. 499, 2811 Holding, William, 439, 293 Bolenbauclh, Keilh, 439, 317, 323,257 Boles, Carl, 439, 214 Bollar, Sean. 235 Bollenbach, Merle, 439,271 Bolling, Frances, 517, 411, 221 Bollinger, Charles, 439, 237 Bollon, Bobby, 439 Boyd: Dayia, 440, 246, 237 Boyd, Floyd, 132 Boyd, James, 383, 295 Billy, 440 Boyer, Boyer, Carolyn, 205 Boyles, Waller, 499, 209 Bozarfh, Ralph, 499 Bozarlh, Tommy, 218 Brackeen, Palricia, 481, 359,279 Bradbury, Phyllis, 440, 275, 221 Braddy, Alfred, 440, 218 Braden, Don, 350 Bradfield, Larry, 481,392 Bradford, Donald, 235 Bradley, Billie, 517,227,229 Bradley, Billy, 499 Bradley, James, 481 Bradley, Roberl, 517 Brady, Anila, 440 Brady, Preslon, 440 Brady, Richard, 481 Brady, Shirley, 481, 221 Brad , Slanley, 517,273 Brailhwaile, Charles, 440, 364 Braley, William, 440, 375 Brandborg, Carl, 481,295 Brandborg, John, 499, 367 Brandon, Herman, 499 Brannon, Donald, 517, 214, 134 Branom, Janel, 353 Branl, Godfrey, 481, 237 Brase, Roberl, 403,248,291 Brafcher, Chesler, 398 Bralcher, Palricia, 481, 355, 253 Braun, Paul, 391 Brazeal, Marvin, 517 Brazell, Paul, 499, 351, 131 Breece, Sidney, 329 Breeden, Philip, 517, 209 Breedlove, Rulh, 481, 346, 384, 277 Breeze, Harrel, 499, 394. 345, 283 Brehm, Guy, 499,391,271 Bremmer, John, 392 Bremselh, Gerald, 440, 134, 136, 132 Breshears, David, 383 Brell, Charlolle, 481, 361, 313, 275, 221 Brevelle, John, 481 Beverly, 440 Brewer, Brewer, Clelus, 440 Brewer, James, 5117 Brewer, Jess, 383 Brewer, Wayne, 481 Brewsler, Dennis, 517 Brewsler, Larry, 499 Bridge, Rogerl, 517, 332,209 Bridges, Donald, 440, 309, 321, 206, 208, 209, 57, 132, 71, 58, 67 Bridges, Doyle, 517, 209 Caton, Craig Briggs, Carolyn, 499, 395,229 Brigham, James, 499 Brigham, John, 481, 267 Bright, Gary, 379 Brillhart, Clark, 481, 388 Brinker, Edith, 499, 393,221 Briscoe, Gerald, 440, 322, 257 Brister, Robert, 499, 388, 365, 209 Brittain, Teddy, 48'1, 237 Brittan, LaMoine, 499, 414, 279 arirfarr, Robert, 431, 283 Brittelle, Martin, 441 Britton, Ronnie, 420, 293 Britton William, 517,237 Brock, Peggy, Maurin, 481, 406, 255 Brock, William, 441, 317, 312, 322, 394, 326, 409 Broker, Maryann, 517, 229 Bromagen, Abner, Jr., 517, 293 Bromley, Joyce, 481,414,242 Bronson, lrlo, 132 Bronstein, Stephen, 351,410 Burris, Mary, 481, 24 Burrowes, William, 500,214 Burruss, Merrill, 441, 319,395,271 Burson, Jimmie, 371 Burt, James, 283 Burton, George, 334, 391 Burton, Myron, 131 Burtschi, James, 518, 293 Buser, Richard, 481 Bush, Raymond, 481, 214 Carver, Riley, 482, 218 Carver, Wayne, 500, 334, 209 Cary, Bob, 518, 393,259 Case, David, 218 Casey, Bertha, 482, 107, 242 Casey, Charles, 418 Caskey, Bobby, 482 Caskey, Dona d, 443 Cassel, Dale, 443 Cassetty, Barbara, 518, 255 229 Clyma, Wayne, 366, 321 Clyma, W11 iam, 482, 214 Coakley, John, 482, 237, 3118 Coast, Carole, 500 Coates, Glen, 482 Coates, Ross, 132 Coates, Russell, 443, 352, 342, 293 Cobb, Charles, 500 Cobb, Gail, 482, 242 C bb ld n 329 Cowden, Finetta, 501, 242 Cassity, Daryl, 482 Cassody, Joe, 500 Castano, Daniel, 518, 237 Casten, John, 410, 312 Castle, Elmo, 443, 317, 322, 324 Castle, Richard, 500, 237 Cates, Cates, Bill, Jr., 500,214 Shirley, 518, 229 Cathey,W1ll1am,518, 299 Caton, Leslie, 481 Mariorie, 482 Brooks, Brooks Bruce, 373 , John, 517, 285 Brooks, Kathryn, 518, 255 Brooks, Nelda, 518,242 Brooks Paul, 441, 367, 370 Brooks: Robert, sie, 248, 299 Brooks, Thomas, 441, 285, 132 Buskel, James, 518,237 Bussey, Donald, 322 Bussey, Joe, 375 Buswell, Joseph, 518, 398, 305 Butcher, Cecil, 518,237 Butcher, Perry, 441, 377, 273 Butler, Don, 379, 365 Butler, Dymple, 441, 229 Butler, Martha, 255 Butler, Orville, 481, 332, 209 Butler, Robert, 442, 371, 132 Butler, Rodye, 383 Butler, Roy, 131 Butler, Sheryl, 518,263,229 Butler, Martha, 481 Butler, William, 442, 369, 362 Butts, James, 518, 395, 285 Butts, William, 518, 334 Buxton, Elizabeth, 500, 279 Buxton, Thomas, 378 Byers, Slansell, 367 Creswell, Calver Brown, Brookshier, Royce, 441, 369 Brothers, Roy, 518, 209 Brous, Ann, 499, 100, 414, 269 Brous, Bobby, 518 Browers, Karen, 518 346,242 Brown, Belly, 499, 242 Brown, Betty Lou, 481, 277 Brown, Cecil, 518, 334, 214 Brown, Cyril, 383, 209 Brown, Dolores, 441, 307 Brown, Donald 499 Brown, Donnell, 366 Brown, Frank, 441, 371, 334, 409, 336 Brown, Gary, 337 Brown. Hugh, 441, 281 Brown, Jeane, 518, 289, 221 Brown, Jerald, 518, 209 Brown, Jerry, 518 Brown, Jimmie, 441, 251 Brown, Jimmy, 332 Brown, Leslie, 378, 285 Brown, Lynne, 405, 305 Brown, Marlene, 253 Brown, Michael, 499, 312, 322, 293 Brown, Nancy, 441, 269 Brown, Nancy R., 499, 275, 221 Brown, Norman, 287 Brown, Paul, 441 Brown, Paul M., 441, 329 Brown, Pa.u1.M., 441, 329, 257 Brown, Phillip, 441, 208, 351, 209, 132 Brown, Richard, 356 Brown, Robert, 441, 299 Brown, Sally, 518,229 Brown, Virgil, 441, 131 Virginia, 518, 221 Byram, Aaron, 481, 391, 131 Byran, Jerry, 442, 378, 70, 293 Byrd, Palricia, 442, 255 Byrd, Tommy, 382 C Cabe, Celia, 500, 313, 242 Cable, Eschol, 214 Cacuy, James, 69, 312, 350, 349 Cade, Evelyn, 518, 277, 242 Cain, Wiley, 324 Cairns, Thomas, 408, 311 Caldwell, Carol, 442. 279 Caldwell, James, 518, 409, 295 Caldwell, Jane, 354 Caldwell, Jimmy, 500, 209 Calhoun, Jarrel, 293 Callahan, L1oyd,431. 319 Callahan, Patr1c1a,500, 275. 221 T 481 313 277 Calvert, Carolyn, 481, 277 Calvin, John, 481, 168, 237 Cameron, Myrna, 442, 277 Bro les, Raymond, 499 Bru aker, Alberta, 499 Brubaker, Richard, 441, 287, 130 Bruce, Carol, 518, 346, 275 Bruce Leavy, 441, 218 Bruehl, Dan1el,499, 312, 344, 327, 235 Brum Joseph, 441, 351, 214 srurrrlay, alma, 441 Bruner, Darrell, 481, 324 Bruner, Ethel, 518, 229 Brunken, Sandra, 518, 354, 242 Bruno, Ben, 332 Brunsteter, Marybeth, 499, 346, 221 Bruza, Jimmie, 481 Bryan, Larry, 499, 287 Bryant, Garry, 380 Bryce, Owen, 499, 214 Bryson, J., 518, 271 Buchanan, Jane, 500, 313, 414, 253 Buchanan, Lois, 500, 253 Buck, Marvin, 481, 332 Buell, Sharon, 518, 221 Buie, Angelina, 500 Buie, Charles, 481, 441 Buie, Larry, 441 Buikstra, Dorothy, 518, 289 Buker, Terry, 500, 386, 323, 209 Bull, George, 481, 291 Bullard, Donald, 369 Bullard, Jack, 518, 285 Bulling, John, 441 Bullis, Ray, 518,209 Bullock, Dorothy, 354 Bullock, Margaret, 481, 277 Bump, Charles, 441,227 Bunce, Ronald, 481, 327, 209 Bunnell, Kathryn, 481, 354, 169, 313, 242 Buntyn, William, 394 Bunyard, Jerry, 518,209 Buoen, Donald, 518,293 Burch, Tom, 322, 261, 237 Burchett, Oneill, 378 Burford, William, 441, 374 Burgess, Mary, 500, 395,289 Burk, George, 500, 214 Burk, Mary Louise, 328 Burkes, Charlene, 481, 393, 358, 242 Burkett, Charles, 500, 356,293 Burkhart, Merle, 369, 378 Burlingame, Lois, 441, 406, 357, 242 Burnett, Kathryn, 481, 205, 229 Burnett, Michael, 481, 322, 293 Burnett, Michael E., 518, 285 Burnette, Merlin, 378 Burns, Herbert, 373 Burns, John, 344, 342 Burns, Minnie, 441, 242 Burr, Robert, 441, 257 Burris, Betty, 331 Burris, Edys, 500, 69, 313, 289 Brownlee, Trudi, 518, 229 Cameron, Peter, 343, 334, 121 Campbell, Carolyn, 518,277,229 Campbell, Charles, 393 Campbell, Charles R., 235, 291 Campbell, David, 500, 297 Campb ell, Donald, 383 Campbell, Elbert, 513. 214 bell, Eu ene, 518 '82'r2'Saa11, raiar, 442, 312, 148. 293 237 Cam bell, James, 325 Camgbell, Linda, 518, 342, 242 Campbell, Ruth, 376 Campbell, Wallace, 442, 378 Campbell, Wanda,-500, 343. 259 Campodonico, Doris, 242 Campos, Carlos, 442 Canada, Alonzo, 481, 297, 132 Canada, William, 395 Canaday, Robert, 518, 327 Canahl, Julius, 500, 259 Canfield, Judith, 518, 407, 249 Cannon, George, 442, 281 Caughron, Jerry, 518, 369, 237 Caulkins, Janice, 443, 414 Cave, Robert, 443, 57, 331, 312, 309, 285, 68, 341 Cavett, Donald, 500 Cavitl, Robert, 500, 351, 295 Cavnar, Donald, 386 Cavnar, Maurice, 482, 369, 391, 251 Caywood, Kerry, 482 Center, Bailey, 482, 291 Center, Mary, 221 Cezayirlioglu, Milh, 518, 235 Chabot, Joseph, 519, 214 Chadsey, Frederick, 361, 70 Chadwick, Rea, 482, 229 Chamberlain, Jo, 482, 346, 359, 207 Chamberlain, Milo, 367 Chambers, Gerald, 325, 388 Chambers, Patricia, 519, 307 Chancellor, Donald, 482, 227 Chandler, Fredrick, 443, 375 Chandler, Max 519, 387 Chandler, Winford, soo, 214 Chaney, Patricia, 519, 346, 334 Chang, King, 209 Channell, Barbara, 443 Channell, Jack, 482, 350 Chapel, Patricia, 500, 221 Chapel, William, 393 Chapman, Donald, 500, 320, 400, 265 Chapman, Dorothy, 482, 229 Chapman, Elizabeth, 519, 346,242 Chappell, Judy, 482, 357, 407, 253 Charlton, Danny, 374 Charlton, Donny, 443, 376 Charter, Albert, 235 Chartouni, Elie, 482, 415, 405 Chase, Joy, 519, 229 Chase, Walter, 500, 299 Chatham, Willis, 382, 381, 271 Cheatham, Gary, 519 Cheesman, Samuel, 246, 309, 382, 270 Chen, Teresa, Sw, 242 Cheng, Ping, 443, 209 o We o , cabbla, Mack, 482, 344, 342, 334, 336 Coberly, Dennis, 332 Cobler, William, 500 Cochran, Ann, 500, 326, 359, 242 Cochran, Cynthia, 482, 414, 253 Cochran, Jane, 519, 359, 263,229 Cochran, Rex, 482, 209 Couke, Linda, 229 Cockrell, Larry, 519, 237 Coffee, Larr , 519, 237 Coffman, Albert, 348 Coffman, James, 340 Comer, Marilyn, 482, 69, 406, 360, 275, 357, 221, 394, 313 Colby, Catherine, 519, 346, 221 Jack, 443 Cole, Cole, Lorretta, 519, 229 Cole, Ronald, 482, 368, 209 Cole, Victor, 919, 237 Cowen, Ronald, 501, 299 Cox, Dale, 368 Cox, Donald, 444, 314, 271 Cox, Frank, 482, 393 Cox, James, 519, 285 Cox, Jimmy, 501, 209 Cox, Norman, 501, 303 Cox, Phillip, 482 Cox Ronald, 519,214 cralaba, Rairrraia, 519, zso Craft, Lanese, 482, 354, 313, 334, 279 Craft, Robert, 444, 354 Craig, Charles, 209, 501, 312, 394, 345, 388, 399 Craig, David, 444, 352, 209 Craig Janice, 501 Craig Joe 444, 389, 345, 132 Craig, R1chard,482, 132 Craig, Ruth, 519, 253, 221 Wilma 481 355 Cole, Virgin1a,519, 334,229 Craighead, Max, 444, 329 Craine, Ruth, 404 Cramer, Richard, 444, 342, 297, 296 Cramer Richard, 246 Crandall, Elizabeth, 444, 275, 221 Cranor, Gary, 519, 248, 257 Crawford, Judy, 519, 221 Crawford, Larry, 482 Crawford, Linda, 519, 346, 414, 253, Childers, Donald, 443, 246, 283, 282 Childs, Barbara, 482,229 Childs, Carol, 519, 229 Childs, Childs, Dara, 519,237 William, 273 Chiles, Kay, 500, 207 Chism, Brice, 443, 69, 57, 58, 309, 350, 303 Chism, Mikel, 5l9,410, 408,209 Chitwood, Harold, 482, 367, 370, 285 Chlouber, Dale, 320, 271 Cho, Choong, 443, 410, 367 Choate, James, 443, 168, 237 Coleman, Carolyn, 519, 253, 229 Colerick, Gerald, 519, 373 Colerick, Non, 443, 205, 221 Collier, James, 519, 305 Rosa 346 Collier, , Collier, William, 355 Collins, Cleo, 500, 293 Collins, Gwen, 443 Collins, John, 382, 281 Collins, Mary, 482, 279 Collins, Nancy, 519, 307, 242 Robert, 443 Collins, Colman, Jane, 346 Colquhohn, George, 281 Colson, Arnola, 500, 313, 242 Caller, Carol, 492, 411, 249, 242 Colvert, John, 382, 381 Colwell, Kelly, 352 Combs, Judith, 519, 384, 407, 359, 255, 229 Comer, John, 370, 408 Comstock, Karen, 519, 221 Comstock, Larr , 482, 209 Comstock, Shirley, 443, 221 Cone, Donald, Sw Connor, George, 500, 134, 297, 136 Conrad, Jnmmie, 444 Conrad, Mary, 500, 406,221 Conrad, Ross, Jr., 444 Constant, Marilyn, 444, 277 Constantine, Gabrie, 482, 415, 363 Constien, Earl, 403, 323,257 Constlen, Edward, 444, 366, 372 Converse, Camilla, 482, 307 Conway, Wayne, 5119, 237 Cook, Charlene, 500, 242 Cook, David, 369, 362 Cook, Grady, 482, 378, 209, 131 Cook, J1mmie,500,257 Crisis, Paul, 444, 317, 325, 323, 411, Cook, Sarah, 519,253,229 Coolter Ronald, 324 Coon, Larry, 303 Coons, John, 444 Cooper, Bob, 519, 380, 209 Cooper, Charles, 500, 322, 326 Cooper, Herma, 519, 242 242 Crawfo d, S ' ,501, 384 354 242 Crenshaw, S1181-Tey, 445 ' ' Mary, 501, 247, 307 Cribbs, Clara, 519, 242 Cribbs, James, 131 Crideir, Frank 383 Crispin, Ronald, 501,218 Cristobal, C., 334 Crocker, Delleen, 519, 242 Ciioirinwell, Judith, 445, 66, 341, 275, Crone, Frank 311 crank, Franklin, 246, 350, 352 Crook, Janice, 501, 404, 221 Crook ,Kathleen, 501, 343, 313, 222 Crosby, Harold, 396 Crosby, Royce, 328 Crosby, W1 liam, 445, 365 Crosler, Charles, 519, 388, 251, 209 Cross, Dale, 501 Cross Lou, 519, 359, 242 Crossley, Ronnie, 501, 209 Crow, Robert, 519 Crowder, Carol, 501, 242 Crowder, Marilyn, 445, 263 Crowley, James, 501 Crowley, James V., 519 Crowley, Leon, 445 Crownover, James, 482, 295 Crozier, Samuel, 519, 328 334,214 Crumm, Glenda, 501, 326, 358, 307 Crumpton, Janice, 519, 346,277,230 Crumpton, Linda, 520, 414, 230 Crutchfield, Joe, 168 Crutchmer, Margaret, 520, 222 Cudd, Linda, 452, 279 Cummings, Ronald, 483, 339, 227 Cummins, Andrew, 483, 267 Cunningham, Benny, 501, 209 Cunningham, Frank, 236 Cunningham, Mary, 520, 407, 359, 277, 222 Cunningham, Melvin, 501 Cunningham, Nancy, 520, 242 Cunningham, Robert, 501 Cunningham, Taylor, 501, 385 Cupp, Elaine, 445, 69, 357, 279 Curnutt, Jerry, 483, 209 Cannon, Joe, 442, 344, 350, 345, 261 Cannon, John, 481, 293 Caplinger, Alton, 382, 381 Capshaw, Sarah, 518, 359, 277, 229 Carballo, Manuel, 518 Carberry, Bonnie, 518, 255, 229 Carberry, Roy, 442, 153. 237 Carico, Robert, 518, 237 Carleton, John, 500, 351, 299 Carlile, Billy, 518, 209 Carmichael, James, 500, 237 Carnes, Carol, 500, 396 Carnes, Cecil, 442, 396 Caron, He 252 len, 57, 310, 351, 72, 253, Carpenter, Nedra, 382, 229 Choney, Patricia,.229 Chongvatana, Priia, 443, 400 Choureilah, Mohamed, 328, 415 Christensen, Roland, 361 Christensen, Billy, 443, 67, 330, 337 Christian, Dwain, 330 Christman, Fred, 325 Chronister, Grady, 500, 297 Churchwell, Jerry, 519, 237 Cihak, Rosalind, 500, 393, 409, 279 Cisna, John Calvin, 500, 350,209 Clack, Charles, 482, 281 Clapp, Carl, 482, 332,227 Clapp, Samuel, 482 Clapper David, 443 ciardy, William, 374 Cooper Cooper Cooter , lra, 519, 209 , James, 500, 261 Cooper, Karl, 444, 376, 70 Linda, 519, 346, 229 Copelalnd, amy, 327 Carpenter, Larry, 442, 281 Carpenter, Richard, 500, 214 Carpenter, Rudolph, 319 Carpenter Samuel, 442, 293 carr, Glerln, 442, 379,209 Carr, Phillip, 442, 69, 360, 311, 231. Carrell, Billie, 481 364 Carrell, Mildred, 442 Carrier, Cleo, 500 Carrier, Eddy, 500, 283 Carrier, Gerald, 518,283 Carrington, Gerald, 482, 237 Carroll, Edward, 518 Carroll, Jerry, 68 Carroll, Robert, 442 Carson, David, 134 Carson, Donna, 518, 346, 411, 275, 221 Carson Joe, 442, 344, 214 Carson: Robert, 442, 378, 237 Carson, Wesley, 518 Carter, Bruce, 518, 281 Carter, Don, 369 Carter, Eleanor, 518, 384, 334, 221 Carter, Henry, 481 W Carter, Kay, 518, 229 Carter, Mary, 482, 393,313,279 Carter, Neil, 500, 214 Carter, Nelda, 518, 334, 407, 229 Carter, Sue. 313 Carter, Virginia, 518, 229 Carter, William, 381, 383 Cartwright, James, 442 Cartwright, James P., 442, 365, 287 Carver, Richard, 344, 132 Clark, Anita, 500,229 Clark, Beth, 500, 411,242 Clark, Bill, 443 Clark, Bill P., 519, 237 Clark, Gary, 519, 295 Clark, Heather, 482, 221 Clark, Jack, 443, 378, 374, 70 Clark, Jerry, 131 Clark, Mary, 519,242 Clark, Mary L., 519, 229 Clark, Ray, 519, 213, 71, 214 Clark, Sandra, 519,277,229 Clarke, William, 373 Clasby, Mary, 482, 394, 313,277 Claussen, Donald, 443, 352,283 Claybrook, Huey, 443, 322, 321, 257 Clear, Jack, 482, 295 Clement, Larry, 500 Clements, Joe, 482,237 Clerico, Janet, 443, 279 Clift, Robert, 500, 295 Clifton, Curtis, 519 Cline, Charles, 500 Cline, Charles D., 209 Cline, Richard, 443 Clines, Barbara, 482, 352, 242 Clinesmilh, Clay, 443, 399 Clink, Joe, 519 Clodfelter, Wilber, 500, 334, 237 Cloninger, Marianna, 500, 289 Cloninger, Mary, 519, 342,407,221 Clow, Cynthia, 443, 242 Clower, James, 482, 317, 324, 227 Copeland, Leonard, 482, 318 Copelin, Garland, 519, 410, 209 Copelin, John, 500 Coppage, David, 482 Cordes, Gordon, 444, 374 Cordry, Donald, 444 Core, Kenneth, 444, 385 Coreroill, Euqene, 235 Corken, Charles, 482, 285 Corley. Howard, 444 Cgiiri, Dorothy, 444, 57, 247, 78, 310, Cornels, Peggy, 307, 221 Cornell, Donna, 444, 346, 221 Cornforth, Robert, 482, 285, 132 Cortright, Shari, 444, 169,253 Corlright, Otis, 1132 Corwin, Thomas, 482 Cory, Richard, 444, 299 Cory, William, 299 Costner, Alan, 500 Cotham, Jeannene, 519, 229 Cothran, 'Vona, 444, 409, 414, 229 Cotten, Rose, 482, 221 Cotten, Tommy, 501, 237 Cotton, Clement, 382 Cottongim, Billie, 341 Couch, Jimmy, 373 Couch, Richard, 482, 209 Couchman, John, 482, 321, 209, 318 Coulter, Gerald, 501, 214 Coulter, Ronald, 519, 411, 257, 209 Countryman, James, 383' Counts, Sari, 384, 279, 229 Courtney, Dana, 519, 230 Courtney, Orban, 519, 237 Courtrighl, Otis, 131 Cousins, Fred, 444, 299, 131 Coverdill, Edward, 397, 369 Covert, Paul, 391, 237 Covert, Terry, 519, 214 Covington, John, 482, 393 Cowan, William, 501, 299, 214 Currie, Robert, 445, 393 Currieo, Royce, 483, 301 Currin, Claudia, 483, 307 Curry, Don, 445 Curry, Larry, 483 Curtls, Ben, 445, 350, 235 Custar, Mary, 445 Cult, Linda, 384 Cypert, Perry, 445 Cyrus, Jimmy 520 Cyrus, Karrrrarl., 501, 345, 409, 209 D Dabbous, Baha,-183, 415, 366,227 Dacus, Darla, 501, 205, 411, 249, 242 Dage, Gary, 520, 295 Dage, Janet, 501,263 Dalbey, Emma, 501, 230 Daley, James, 483 Dalke, Gerald, 520, 214 Dallaire, Claude, 404, 367 Daman, Dorothy, 404 Danforth, Norman, 520 Daniel, Arthur, 351 Daniel, Carol, 520, 307, 230 Daniel, Jim, 520, 209 Daniel, Olene, 445 Danley, H., 520, 303 Dareing, Doriald, 445, 213, 378 Dargan, Adrian, 134 Dar ing, Dorothyan, 520, 346, 414, 275, 222 Darlow, Kathleen, 520, 307 Darnell, Ernest, 483, 209 Darnell, Roger, 483 Daugherty, Judie, 520 Davalt Berylene, 445 Davault Vernon, 319, 325 David, Edward, 483 Davidson, Carl, 501, 363, 214 Davidson, Joe, 483, 320, 257 Davidson, Martha, 445, 360 Davidson, Mari1ee,483, 230 Davidson, Myrna, 501, 222 Davis, A., 501, 380,214 Davis, Arthur, 332 Davis, Bennie, 483, 236, 168, 237 Davis, Bo bby, 334 ' Page S61 Davis, Bobby Joe, 366 Davis, Daryl, 387 Dayna, 520, 275, 230 Davis, Davis, George, 483, 246, 291 Davis, James, 483, 326,391,209 Davis, John, 382, 381, 209 Davis, Kaye, 483, 313, 341, 279, 392 Davis, Kent, 248, 261 Davis, Marian, 520, 222 Davis, Nan, 445, 72, 57, 310, 358, 289 Nancy, 289 Davis, Davis, Ted, 520, 214 Davis, Wayne, 501 Digi? William, 445, 395, 365, 301, Dawson, Harold, 445 Dawson, James, 373 Day, Larry, 501 Day, Mary, 445 Day, Paul, 445, 69, 121, 57, 309, 297, 130 Day, Phillip, 383, 227 Dean, Don, 344 Dean, Jimmy, 445, 214 Dean, Jo, 520, 359, 263, 242 Dean, Milo, 373 Deardort, Phil, 520, 235 Dearing, Max, 214 Dearing, Mona, 445, 346, 230 Dearlng, Robert, 501, 237 Deatherage, Don, 501, 237 Debastos, Ricardo, 397, 378, 131 Debenning, Burris, 445, 261, 392 Debois, Edward, 293 Decker, Angela, 501, 405, 359,222 Decker, Francis, 520, 237 Decker, Ro1an,445,57,312, 334,411 209, 311, 336 Decker, Virginia, 501, 222 Deckert, Judith, 501, 275,222 Deem, Ann, 445, 253 Deering, Cheryl, 501, 263 Dehan, Kenneth, 369,410 Dehart, Dale, 168 Dehner, Carol, 411,222 Delaughter, James, 368 Delay, Robert, 483, 227 Dell, Kenneth, 501, 285 Delong, Nancy, 520, 404, 230 Delong, Ronald, 520, 214 Delong, Sharon, 483, 405, 205, 230 Demuth, Herman, 483 Dengler, Gerald, 520, 301 Denham, Ronnie, 483, 235 Denney, William, 483, 209 Dennis, Ed, 501, 273 Denny, Marvin, Jr., 383 Denstord, Barbara, 520, 269 Denton, Darla, 520, 414, 253, 242 Deplante, Lance, 520, 329, 209 Derby, Catherine, 445, 253 Dermer, Richard, 520, 248, 301 Derr, Phil, S20 Derrick, William, 132 Dethlotf, Wayne, 445 Detter, Jan, 520, 253, 230 Dettle, Patricia, 501, 404 Devault, Vernon, 445 Dever, Sue, 501, 275 Dexgllne, Earl, 445, 344, 71, 345, 341, Dgvfgne, Thomas, Jr., 446, 344, 369, Devore, Melvyn, 520, 214 Dewey. Larry, 501, 397, 327, 271 Norman, 446 Dezort, Dhillon, Raiinder, 379 Diab, Ratigu, 446, 316, 415 Dick, Melvin, 483, 323 Dickens, Dee, 483, 289 Dickens, Joye, 501, 346, 289 Dickens, Dickens, Lyle, 501 i Nancy, 520 Dickerson, Donal, 251, 209 Dickerson, Nelda, 501, 222 Dickerson, Paul, 483, 168,354 Dickerson, Richard, 365 Dickey, Elsle, 520, 353, 230 Dickey, Jack, 501, 355, 299 Dickey, Mary, 501, 346, 414, 248, 289 Dickinson, Paul, 369 Dickinson, S., 361, 237 Dicks, John, 483,261 Diel, Joi, 446,253 Diel, Joyce, 520 Diel, Vlrqil, 483, 322, 257, 227 Diftee, Kenneth, 235 Dittendafter, Kathryn, 520, 222 Diggs, James, 329 Diiorio, Charles, 483, 267 Dikeman, Ethel, 446 Dikeman, Marilyn, 520, 308, 386, 411 Dilbeck, Janeen, 483,242 Diller, Merlin, 446, 251 Dillingham, John, 501,273 Dillman, Homer, 374, 130 Dillman, Richard, 383 Dillon, Sharon, 501,242 Dingman, Sherry, 390 Dixon, Carolyn, 520, 414, 255, 230 Dixon, Carolyn, 520, 222 Dixon, Gary, 483, 235 Dixon, Kenneth, 501, 297 Dixon, R., Jr., 483 Dlugosch, Carrol, 132 Doane, Walter, 446 Dobbins, James, 446 Dobbs, David, 520,248,293 Dobbs, Loyd, 446 Dobs, Vaughndean, 446,230 Dobry, Hubert, 520, 388, 237 Dobson, Dionne, 520, 343, 269 Dobson, Kathryn, 520, 205, 411, 207 Dobson, Max, 215 Dockray, James, 446, 324 Doenges, William, 497, 501, 297, 64, 394, 326, 323 Page 562 i Doerpinghaus, David, 446, 291 Dolezal, Helen, 346, 359, 242 Dolezal, Robert, 501, 446, 372, 365 Dolin, Patrick, 483, 248, 305 Donaghue, Barbara, 446, 230 Donahoo, Donnie, 446, 324 Donahue, David, 446, 236, 237 Donathan, Alice, 501, 346 Donathan, Russell, 382, 381 Donceel, Carolyn, 520, 354, 222 Donley, J., 132 Donavon, John, 501, 261 Dooley, Aubrey, 501, 237 Doolittle, Tommy, 520, 297 Dotter, Kenneth, 501, 411 Dougherty, Judie, 390 Dougherty, Patrick, 446, 389 Douglas, Allan, 259 Ben, 520, 281 Bobby, 446, 168, 348, 132 Douglas Douglas, DC51Ai?lBS, Kay, 501, 409, 387, 406, 358, Douglas, Nancy, 446, 57, 310, 277, 276 Robert, 446 Douglas, Douthitt, Jack, 446,259 Douvas, George, 483, 209, ' Farid, 415 Dovmanl, Dow, Donna, 501, 346, 263 Downen, David, 483 Downey, Joyce, 520, 359, 411, 255, 242 Downs, Eugene, 520, 248 Downs, James, 369 Dozier, Jo, 520, 289, 222 Drake, Larry, 483, 209 Drake, Marilyn, 275 Draper, Dan, Jr., 515, 520, 281,237 Draper, Shirley, 501, 326, 406, 359, 222 Drassen, Billy, 350, 348 Drennan, Robert, 446, 297 Dressler, Lewis, 520, 215 Dries, Ruth, 483, 205, 207 Driskill, Aubrey, 502, 209 Driskill, Robert, 502, 344 Droke, Billy, 134 Droll, George, 483, 420, 281 Drucker, Phili , 483, 215 Drumm, Arnolil, 446 Dryden, Harold, 502, 215 Dubois, Nancy, 411 Duckworth, Albert, 502, 393, 391 Dudley, Yvonne, 502, 346,230 Duerr, Clara, 502, 393, 414, 279 Duff, James, 520, 324,218 Dugas, Hannah, 520, 393, 279,230 Duke, Clifton, 375 Duke, Mary, 483 Dumas, Wanda, 360 Dunaway, John, 382, 381 Duncan, John, 502 Duncan, Robin, 242 Duncan, William, 209, 502, 418, 58, 67 Dunham, Jack, 520, 285 Dunkelgod, Kenneth, 333, 337 Dunlap, Sam, Jr., 520, 237 Dunn, Johnnie, 446, 325 Dunn, Phyllis, 483, 346, 313 Dunn, Ruby, 346 Dunn, Tony Jr., 447, 324 Dunnihoo, Clayton, 520,238 Duren, Merion, 447, 397, 320 Durham, Dan, 132 Durst, Carol, 502, 230 Dutsch, Gerald, 520, 215 Dutton, Patricia, 502, 275, 222 Duvault, Annabelle, 346 Dvorak, Mary, 520, 269 Dyer, Alan, 483 Dyer, Jacky, 520,218 Dyer, James, 206, 235, 132 Norman, 483 Dyer, Dyke, Martha, 502, 359, 242 Dykes, Diana, 520, 242 Dykes, Jeraldine, 447, 205, 359, 207 E Eales, Walter, 483, 238 Earick, Arthur, 391 Earnest, Johnnie, 340,218 Easterwood, Wayne, 447, 374 Eaton, Keith, 447 Eaves, Mary, 520, 346, 275, 230 Eberhardt, Nellie, 520, 386, 222 Eberle, Claude, 326 Eberle, Ramona, 327 Eberwein, Mary, 521, 222 Eby, Elinor, 502, 222 Eby, Jay, 483, 329 Echaverry, Edvardo, 447, 366, 305 Eckert, Lee, 483, 215 Eck, Vernon, 378 Eckler, Jerry, 521, 238 Edens, Jerry, 348 Edgar, Rodger, 521, 238 Edge, Arlie, 502 Edgecomb, David, 363 Edmiston, Gilbert, 447 Edmonson, Clarence, 214,521 ECQFZIZOHSOH, Dorothy, 342, 521, 307, Edmonson, Ruth, 447, 346, 326, 307 Edwards, Charles, 521 Edwards, David, 521, 410, 209 Edwards, Janice, 326 Edwards, Jo, 400, 502,222 Edwards, Joan, 502, 289 Edwards, Lewis, 521, 324, 209 Paul, 502 Edwards, Edwards, Richard, 483, 398, 409, 227 Robert, 323 Sandra 346 Edwards Edwards, , Eeds, Baker, 447, 366 Eeds, Rama, 5211 Efurd, O., Jr., 447, 316, 321 Eischen, Edward, 521 Eischen, James, 381, 383 Eisenried, Joe, 372 Eitelman, Larry, 447, 369, 299 Elarton, Billie, 483 Elarton, Bob, Jr., 483 Elbehairy, Mo1'l, 372, 365 Elquera, Manuel, 521,238 Elhashimi, Murtadha, 382, 415 Elhassany, Mohamed, 415 Elias, Donna, 447, 289 Elias, Rafael, 305,238 Elledge, Glenda, 447, 414, 307 Ellift, George, 301,521 Ellington, Bert, 502,261 Elliott, Donavon, 447, 344, 372 Elliott, Edward, 521, 238 Elliott, Jim, 521, 261 Elliott, Samuel, 483 Ellis, Billy, 206, 360,326 Ellis, Charles, 328, 363, 405 Ellis, Harvey, 521, 251 Ellis, John, 134 Ellis, Lawrence, 328, 405 Ellis, Myng1e,483, 408, 406, 358,242 Ellis, Ralph, 337 Ellis Richard 373 Ellis, William, 502 Ellison, Robert, 447, 314, 281 Elmore, Clyde, 483, 324 Elmosri, Jihad, 415 Elms, J., 214, 521 Elrod, Alvis, 521 Elrod, Larri, 134 Elvey, Thomas, 521 Embree, James, 483 Embry, Carole, 483, 205, 359, 222 Embry, Eugene, 447 Emch, Robert, 299 Emerick, James, 483 Emerson, Glen, 337 Emerson, John, 502, 265 Emerson, Shirley 447, 360, 361 Emhoolah, Farrell, 385 Emitt, Suzanne, 447, 353, 263 Emmeir, Sharon, 346 Emmerick, James, 283 Emmons Glenn 483 297 Emmons: Gwendolynl, 397 Emmons, James, 344, 334 Emmons, Jerry, 483 Emmons Joe, 214, 521 ernrnoni John, 447, 397, 121 Emrie, Robert, 447, 367, 370 Feasel, Richard, 484, 356, 227 Featheringill, Barr, 521,238 Feland, Kenneth, 378 Fell, Tommie, 353 Fellabaum, Warner, 521, 210 Felton, Roy, 447 Fenton, Diana, 521, 275, 230 Fenton, Suzann, 313, 502, 69,406,275 Ferguson, Alvin, 448, 325,210 Ferguson, Emery, 484, I36, 130 Ferguson, J, David, 261 Ferguson, Joe, 521 Ferguson, Mack, 448, 361, 70, 210 Ferrell, Donald, 448, 331, 271, 337 Ferrell, Monte, 484, 238 Ferell, William, 521 Fetzer, Larry, 344, 521 Fickess, Don, 521 Field, Larry, 502, 344, 238 Fields, Jackie, 448, 386, 395, 210 Files, Paula, 313, 277 Filson, Shirley, 521, 307 Findley, Patricia, 502, 253 Fine, Donald, 131 Fine, Gerald, 448, 365, 120 Pinks, Jack 316, 130, 121 Finlayson, Sue, 277, 502, 346, 393 Firebaugh, Betty, 279, 521 Fischer, Carol, 346, 411 Fisher, Bonnie, 230, 346, 521, 72, 327, 358, Fisher 263 , David, 502 Fisher, Edward, 215, 521 Fisher, Edwin, 246, 289, 309, 293, 292 Fisher, Guy, 484, 367, 215 Fisher, Patricia, 448, 242 Fisher, Rolland, 121 Fitch, David, 448, 360, 349 Fitch, Kenneth, 484 Fite, Leo, 326 Fite, Theo., 323 Fitzgerald Anna, 255, 359, 502, 107, 397, 406 Fitzgerald, Jerry, 2'15, 521 Fitzgerald Ju1ie,.484, 269, 268 Fitzgerald, Marcia, 484, 326, 342, 307 Fitz erald Pe gy, 230, szl Q . Fitzgerald, Roiert, 210, 521, 134, 329, 136 Fitzsimmons, Philli, 502 Flaherty, Judith, 404, 502, 222 Flaherty, Nancy, 521, 307,230 Flanagan, Jerry, 448 Endacott, Edwin, 447, 367, 285 Enfield, Benita, 521, 230 Engelbach, James, 483, 398, 350, 215, 130 England, Bettie, 370 England, David, 521, 209 England, Naomi, 483, 307 English, Carol, 483, 349, 406, 331,222 English, Claudette, 483, 307 English, George, 484, 267 Enix, James, 484, 320, 132 Enmeier, Sharon, 521, 327, 358,242 Enmeier William, 502, 325, 323, 257 Enos, Billye, 447, 222 Ensey, Anita, 66, 417, 310, 275 Ensey, Charles, 484, 344, 297 Epler, Berton, 484, 410,209 Epperly, Roger, 502, 210 Epperson, Aneta, 390, 521, 358, 230 Epps, Latimer, 297 Flasch, Donald, 271, 448, 309, 377, 366 70, 321 F1asch,Julie,403, 521,255,230 Flasch, Mariorie, 207, 521, 403, 205 Fleming, Elizabeth, 448, 222 Fleming, James, 448, 390, 168,238 Fleming James, 502, 356 409, 238 Fleming: William, 448,210 Fletch'er, John, 383 Fletcher, Kent, 383 Franks, Wayne, 522, 332,238 Fratzke, Vernon, 448, 218 Frazier, James, 238 Frazier, Judy, 522, 222 Robert, 448, 210, 130 Frazier, Freeman, Robert, 484, 210 Freeman, Virginia, 502, 275, 222 Freeny, Jimmy, 388, 502, 238 Don, 248, 299 Freling, French, Barbara, 353 French, Janice, 484, 308, 66, 353, 169 1 French, Linda, 484, 320, 313, 275, 222 French, Othelle, 522, 308 Freudenberger, James, 502 Freudenberger, Phyllis, 449, 361, 358 Friedemann, Barbara, 522, 230 Friedemann, Carolyn, 522, 308, 358 Friggemann, Katherine, 484, 346, Friend, Charles, 449, 339, 131 Friesen, James, 502, 257 Friman, Mary, 484, 222 Frisk, Jerry, 502 Fritz, Beverly, 502, 253 Frix, Sue, 522, 263, 230 Frizzell, Joe, 334 Frudy, Doris, 484, 386, 387, 327, 358 Frudy, Dorothy, 484, 327, 358 Fuiiyoshi, Thomas, 449 Fullerton, Sue, 313, 502,253 Fulton, Lawrence, 210, 502, 369 Funderburk, Ronald, 502, 136 Funk, Kenneth, 386, 502 Furnas, James, 484, 210 G Gattord, Donald, 100, 131 Gagne, Roger, 369 Gahm, Phillis, 367, 503, 215 Gaines, Wil iam, 399 Gaither, Norman, 484, 215 Gall, Cuma, 503 Gallagher, Kenny, 522, 261 Gallagher, Lenna, 449 Gallagher, Patrick, 522, 344, 238 Gallagher, Robert, 449 Gallimore, Jim, 484, 285 Galloway, Anna, 449, 289 Galloway, Frank, 503, 409, 281 Galloway, Paula, 503, 222 Galvan, Sue, 522, 248, 358,307,230 Gamblin, Jackie, 449, 287 Gamino, John, 503, 265 Gammon, John, 522, 210 Gggisiager, Nancy, 449, 72, 360, 247, Gann, Ganna, 484 Gann, Kenneth, 299, 215 Gappa, Donnie, 503, 238 Gard, Don, 484, 344, 281, 58, 309, 394, 326 Gard, Gene, 522, 342,281 Marina, 502, 420, 263 Flippen, Florence, Charles, 484, 324, 210, 131 Flores, Louis, 448, 363 Flores, Plinio, 448,215 Flournoy, Marvin, 502, 218 Flowers, Anthony, 521,218 Floyd, Bettye, 230 Floyd, Grace, 521, 411,263 Flud, James, 484, 281 Flury, Jo Ann, 484 Gardne Gardne r, Charles, 261 r, Donald, 522 Gardner, Shirley, 275 Gardner, Shirley, 484, 358,255 Garland, Jerry, 522, 281 Garner, Bob, 522 earner, Donald, 449, lea, 365,297 Garner, James, 449,283 Garner, Ronald, 522 Garner Ronald 449 344 324 321 Erickson, Thomas, 502 Erner, Robert, 447, 369, 342 Ernest, Ronald, 521,295 Ervin, Barbara, 521, 255, 230 Ervin, Jerry, 447, 295 Erwin, Bill, 395 Erwin, Lawrence, 382 Espe, Brian, 383 Estes, Kenneth, 367, 370 Estlinbaum, Robert, 484, 218 Evans, Alven, 387 Evans Bill 484 325 210 Evans Evans Evansl Evans, Yi i . Gary, 502, 238 H., 312,502,210 Jon, 447, '168, 299, 238 Sallie, 521, 307, 222 Everett, Edwin, 447, 259 Evers, Every, Ewell, Lloyd, 521 Rex, 382, 381 Carla, 521, 407, 249, 230 Ewing, Charlotte, 521, 230 Ewing, Ewing, Ewing, Judy, 521, 358,230 Robert, 210, 521 Shirley, 484, 393,289 Eype rt, Perry, 352 F Fagan, William, 366 Failing, Robert, 447, 348,281 Fain, Dale, 131, 318 Fain, John, 325 Fairless, Robert, 484, 206, 377, 366, 235 Fansler, Arlyn, 332 Fansler, Kevin, 312 Farnsworth, Jack, 521 Farquharson, Egbert, 327 Farquharson, Glen 312, 502, 261, 238 Farrar, Barbara, 484, 107, 69, 289, 288, 110 Farren, Patsy, 263, 521, 394, 414, 248, 222 Farrington, Ronnie, 484 Farris, Donald, 484, 215 Farris, Rollie, 484,206,218 Farukhi, Mohammed, 385 Faubion, Patricia, 502, 71, 242 Faulkner, Charles, 447, 168, 132 Faulkner, James, 484, 322, 238 Faulkner, Marilyn, 484, 358,242 Faulkner, Mary, 484, 420, 72, 277 Fausett Erol, 354, 205 Favor, Robert, 391 Feagins, Tommy, 447, 348, 299 Fly, Harold, 484, 367, 370 Flynn, Dennis, 283 Flynn, Dennis, 448, 372, 365,331 Foley, Mary, 502 Folk, Earl, 521,271 Folks, Tracie, 448, 293 Folmnsbee, Bruce, 521, 238 Forbess, Jack, 484, 363, 227 Ford, Delores, 400 Ford, Earl, 236 Ford, Ellen, 502 Ford, Everett, 484 Ford, Judith, 502, 326 Ford, Wendell, 448, 206, 384, 371, 238 Fore, Donald, 484, 368 Foreman, Donna, 386, 502, 346, 222 Foreman, George, 521,283 Forrest, Carol, 279, 521, 230 Forshee, Joyce, 342, 343, 502, 349, 68, 338, 334, 253 Forsythe, John, 448, 410 Fost, Ronald, 484, 295 Foster, Barbara, 484 Foster, Dorothy, 407, 521 Foster, Gary, 448, 364, 295 Foster Laural, 313. 502, 407, 392 Foster, Stephen, 350, 502, 238 Foster, Virginia, 484 307 Fowler, A. Ronald, 448, 316 Fowler, Clarence, 210, 521 Fowler, Don, 215, 502 Fowler, Jay, 521, 293 Fowler, Joe, 484, 365. 293, 132 Fowler, Lela, 521, 275, 230 Fowler, Sally. 502. 346, 253 Fox, David, 502. 285 Fox, Richard, 344 Fraley, David, 522, 281 France, Salvador. 235 Francis, David, 448 Francis, Jack, 235 Francis, Jimmy, 502, 227 Francis, Patricia, 502,230 Francis, Ray, 484 Francis, Thomas, 522,281 Franco Salvador 522 Frank, John, 325, 522 Frank, Reginald, 340 Frank, Ruth, 484, 414 Franklin, Jeannine, 502, 230 Franklin, Josephine, 400 Franklin Ral h 350 349, 259, 131 i P i i Franklin, Vera, 522,222 Garoutte, Stanley, 449, 251 Garrett, Charles, 522, 251 Garrett, Vera, 279, 503, 394 Garrison, Jay, 449, 299 Garrison, Vernon, 449, 246, 395, 251, 250 Gary, Edward, 522, 238 Gasaway, William, 344 esskill, Raberl, 449,251 Gassett, Pamela, 503, 346,269 esslan, Lolita, 449, 354, ls? Gaston, Robin, 449, 291 eaies, Kathryn, 449, 343, 414,253 Gates, Richard, 449, 364, 371 Gattenby, Jack 522 eannll, Kenneth, 449, 375, 378 4 Gearheard, Jerry, 503, 285 Gehrke, Alice, 449 Gehrke, Henry, 449 Geiger, Donald, 325,215 Geihsler, Kenneth, 484, 394 Geis, Alvin, 449, 320 sais, Gloria, 522, 346, 275, 230 Lynna, 289 Geis, Geis, Tom, 503, 251 Geminden, Stamer, 449 Geneva, Dennis, 484, 218 Gengler, Robert, 382, 381 Gentry, James, 522,210 Gentry, Lawrence, 351, 503,210 Gentry, Marian, 484, 222, 360, 357, 355, 313 Genzer, Edward, 340 George, Arthur, 324 George, Burnis, 503, 222 George, Chapman, 332 George, Dick, 449, 339 George, Donald, 393, 356 Kathryn, 279, 503, 394 George, George, Peter, 213 George, Zachariah, 379 Gephardt, Donald, 484,238 Gereghty, Arthur, 503 Gerhards, Mary, 313, 503, 346,289 Gerian Terry, 503 Gerlach, Charles, 522, 238 Gettenby, Jack, 134 Geurkink, Dona1d,484,251 Ghandour, Osman, 415 Gholston, Kay, 449, 57, 360, 361, 310, 263, 262 Gibbs, Duane, 522, 210 Gibson, D. M., 132 Gibson, Gary, 334 Gibson, Harold, 325 Gibson, Jo Ann, 522, 307 Gibson, Melville, 449 Gibson, Mikell, 503,404 Gibson, Rila, 522, 222 Giddens, James, 503, 2l0 Gierharl, Frank, 449, 246, 350, 26I, 260 Giles, Herschell, 522, 257 Gill, Efhel, 503,269 Gilles, Eva, 484, 222 Gillespie, James, 367, 370, 39l Gillespie, Jerry, 383 Gillespie, Thomas, 522, 25l Gillelle, Claude, 382 Gilley, Thomas, 484, 334, 287, 336 Gillezeau, Reubin, 374, 388 Gilliam, James, 3l2, 503, 2l3, 2l5 Gilliam, Keilh, 449, 206, 2l3, 7l, 2l5 Gilliam, Thomas, 449 Gillihan, Richard, I68 Gilliland, Carl, 364, 450, 37l Gilliland, Roberl, 503 Gilmore, Mary, 346, 4ll Gilmour, John, 522, 28l Gilmour, Warren, 369 Gilson, Judilh, 522, 222 Gingrich, Jimmy, 522 Ginn, Margarel, 484, 358, 253 Gipson, Wayne, 484, 325, 238 Girard, Roberl, 2'l5, 522 Gisl, Tom, 522 Givens, George, 522 Gieruldsen, Lulla, 450, 222, 337 Glasby, Alice, 522, 334, 277, 222 Graves, Quinlin 367 Gravell, Anila, 503, 222 Gray, Allen, 26I Gray, David, 325 Gray, Jerrye, 522 Gray, Richard, 384, 364, 295 Gray, Waller, 45l, 70, 334, 238 Greaves, Jon, 45l Greaves, Phillip, 399, 522, 345 Green, Bonila, 503, 222 Green, Herberl, 45l, l68, 33l Green, J. C., 369, 378 Green, Jeanelle, 346 Green, Joe, 503, 374, 343 Green, Marilyn, 485 Green, Nova, 503, 222 Green, Tim, 2I5 Greenhaw, Roberl, 45l, I68 Greenwood, Clay, 332 Greenwood, Randall, 522, 238 Greer, Donald, 503 Greer, Eldon, 503, 2l0 Greer, Harold, 45l Greer, Kennelh, 45l, 350, 395, 25l Grefrafh, Edmund, 365 Gregg, Alvin, 2l5, 503 Gregory, Shirley, 522, 222 Gregslon, Keilh, 45l Greiner, Kennelh, 350, 503, 405, 285, 69, 3l2, 345 Greiner, Rosalie, 279, 503 Greisen, Clifford, 485, 39l, 29I Gresham, Janel, 522 Grelhen, Charles, 45l, 257 Glasgow, Gary, 522, 398, 2l0 Glass, Alan, 236 Glass, Larry, 522 Glass, Marcia, 484 Glass, Marlin, 297 Glass, Shirley, 450,253 Gleaves, Earl, 333, 337 Glendenning, Richard, 484 Glendenning, Edward, 503, 395,285 Glenn, John, 380 Glover, Glover, Goales, Goble, Goble, Goble, Godbol Godby, Rhoda, 450, 263 Sigrid, 450, 3l4, 342, 279 Carl, 365, 503, 297 Lyndon, 2I5, 522, 320 Roberl, 484, 238 Waller, 450, 350, 259 d, Jan, 357, 503,277 Roberl, 309, 382, 38l Gode, Gerry, 522, 407, 222 Godfrey, Anna, 503, 222 Godsey, Marlin, 485, 343, 285 Goelz, Goelzin Roberl, l68 ger, Grace, 503, 230 Goelzinger, Karen, 450, 360, 408, 406, 205, 230 Goforfh, Elhel, 485, 230 Goforlh, Virgil, 485, 265 Goin, J Going, Going, oan, 404, 275, 230 Norman, 522, 395, 259 Pafricia, 5'l5, 522, 346, 279 Goins, James, 450, 2l0 Goins, Thomas, 522 Goins, Tom, 265 Goldesberry, Oliver, 450 Goldman, Aaron, 339 Goldlrap, Saralou, 450, 360, 36l, 359, 279, 278 Gooch, Gary, 363 Gooch, James, 503, 397, 320, 327, 299 Goodbary, Opal, 450, 308, 4ll Goode, Ann, 503, 222 Goode, Gayle, 503, 4l4, 307 Goodhue, James, 4l6 Goodin Goodin , Charles, 450, '355 , Kennefh, 450, 326 Goodnighl, John, 522, l36 Goodrich, Glenn, 503, 2l0 Goodwin, Cliflon, 485, 299 Goodwin, Geraldine, 503, 205 Goodwin, V, L., 522, 238, l34 Goolsby, James, 485, 37l, 29I, 2l5, l32 Goosen Gordon , Kennelh, 206. 350 , Allen, 485, 293 Gordon, Bill, 485 Gordon, Carol, 522, 346, 275 Gordon, Don, 450 Gordon Frederick, 485, 375 Gordonl Mary, 485 F rn s3750 3l3 Gore, a ce, 5 , 3, ,222 Gore, Mary, 503, 394, 263, l0l Gorman, Roberl, 246, 305 Gosling, Jim, 450, 395, 352, 25l Gould, Barbara, 390. 503, 327, 205 Gould, Grelchen, 346 Gould, Max, 485, 342 Gould, Palrick, 522 Gould, Virqilee, 485, 356, 295 Gover Ann, 522 Horn, Margarel, 524, 223 313, '406 Gower, Marguerile, 485, 409, 408, Goyer, Marvin, 450 Grace, Roberl, 396, 329 Graff, R. B., 485, 2l8 Graham, Alvin, 450, 394, 399. 353 Graham, Carole, 503, 4l4, 406, 263 Graham, Dorolhy, 503, 222 Graham, Harold, 485, 353, 238 Graham, Jack, 485, 364 Graham, Larry, 450, l68, 354, 26I Graham, Roberl, 450, 362, 57, 246, 280, IOO, 309, 377. 70, 365, 28l Graham, Ronald, 503 Graham, Rovce, 450 Granger, William, 2l0, 503 Granl. Raymond, 450, 2l0 Granlham, Mary Ann, 485, 255 Grider, Roy, 324 Griffin, David, 503, 28l Griffin, Dixie, 503, 326, 205 Griflin, Paul, 45l ,299 Griffin, R, H., 32l Griffin, Thomas, 522, 30l Griffifh, Emmell, 366 Griffifh, Mary, 45l, 359, 360, 409, 326, 205, 230, 228 Griffifh, Ray, 485 Griffifh, Sancha, 503, 289 Grigq, Ellis, 522, 236, 7l, 238 Griggs, Don, 348 Griggs, Gail, 522, 407, 230 Griggs Ora, 4ll Grimes, Gary, 503, 283 Grimes, Gloria, 485, l07, 279 Grimsley, R. L., 2l0, 503 Grinage, Carol, 522,222 Grinslead, Nancy, 522, 384, 275 Grissom, J. Darlene, 523, 263 Groom, Lemuel, 4l6 Groover, Peggy, 523, 4l4 Gros s, Arlen, 373 Grove, Judilh, 485, 275, 222, l09 Grubbs, Glenn, 45l Guesl, James, 503, 2l0 Guin Guin Guin an, William, 382, 38l n, George, 345, 30l n, Shirley, 503 Gulley, Myra, 345, 230 Gundy, Ray, 2l5 Gunkel, Jerry, 523, 2l0 Gunn, Bevly, 485, 334 Gurney, Fred, 523, 235 Gulhrie, Cliflon, 523, 2l0 Gulierrez, Fred, 388, 503, 367, 235 H Haas, Roland, 45l, 4l6, 297 Habben, Peggy, 503 Hackney, Waller, 485, 332, 323 Hadarils, Philip, 523, 334,235 Hadaway, Dorolhy, 523, 4l I, 269 Haddad, Marion, 503, 222 Haddox, Vernon, 485, 267 Hadwiger, Diane, 523 Hadwiger, James, 45l Hadwiger, Kennelh, 45l, 392 Hadwiger, Sandra, 409, 504, 4l l, 230 Haga, Mary Ellen, 485, 307 Hagberg, Charles, 45l, 352 Haggard, Lee, 45l, 2l0 Haig Haig hl, Allen, 523, 283 ler, Belly, 523 Hailey, Claude, 37l Hain, Earl, 45l, 30l Hain Hain Halc Hale Hale, es, James 485, 2l8 ing, Nova, 497, 504, 230 omb, Jerry, 523, 215 , Colleen, 485 Donna, 523 Hale, Everell, 504, 259 Hale, Jerry, I68 Hale, Paul, 523, 2l5 Hales, Allen, 227 Halfacre, Boyd, 45l, 37l Halfasl, Thomas, 45l Hall, Arlhur, 45l, I68, 238 Hall, Bob, 523, 2l0 Hall, Douglas, 27l Hall, George, 45l, 3l7, 67, 322, I30 Hall, Larry, 485, 378, 376, 334 Hall, Marlha, 346 Hall, Mary Alice, 45l, 360, 307, 306 Hall, Reginald, 45l, 273 Hall, Ronald, 504, 26I Hall, Wayne, 45l Halley, Slanlon, 485, 299 Hallmark, Cummins, 504 Halslead, Barbara, 4l4, 255, 230 Halslead, Billy, 504, 28l Ham, Dorolhy, 45l, 4l7, 230 Grassman, Carole, 485, 360, 330,230 Grau, Erwin, 503 Graumann, Delores, 503, 207 Graves, Bobby, 450, 329 Graves, Charles, 450, 3l6, 32l Graves, Kalhryn, 370, 503, 4ll, 230 Hamaker, Harley, 362, 345, 365, 28l Hamann, George, 523, l00, 28l, 2l0 Hamby, Tom, 523, 297, 2l5 Hamilfon, Harvey, 45l, 377, 366, 400, 32l, 27l Hamillon, Olan, 339 Hamley, Abner, 45l Hamlin, Dixie, 523, 346, 359, 263, 230 Hammil, Barbara, 36l Hammer, Peggy, 523, 407, 359, 277 Hammons, Joseph, 523, 2l0 Hamplon, Donald, 2l6, 504 Hamplon, Jerry, 523, 332, 238 Hggrgiplon, Virginia, 485, 3l3, 359, Hamra, Afeef, 45l, 4l5, 367, 227 Hamra, Kay, 45l, 72, 277 Hancock, Pal, 45l, 293 Hand, J. Palrick, 246, 504, 265 Hand, Rex, 376 Hands, Leonard, 299 Hane, lvol, 485 Hankins, Jimmy, 504, 2l0 Hanna, Nila, 7l, 406, 205 Hannabass, Roberl, 504 Hansard, Elizabelh, 523 Hansel, John, 523, 2l5 Hansell, Roberl, 285 Hansen, Allen, 523, 29I, l34 Hansen, Emily, 222, 523, 393, 4l4, 4ll 249 Hansen, Thomas, 362, 365 Hanson, Ann, 346, 230 Harader, Jay, 39'l Harber, Roberl, 452 Harbour, David, 485, 386, 287 Harden, Welby, Jr., 246, 287, 286 Harder, David, 485, 238 Hardesly, Larry, 504, 344, 30l Hardin, Claudia, 523, 359, 4l l, 277 Hardwick, Willis, 485, 2l0 Hargis, Barbara, 452, 346, 277 Hargrave, Kalhryn, 523, 343, 269 Hargrove, Don, 452, 3l7, 323 Harlan, Thomas, 485, 364, 395,295 Harman, Gary, 235 Harmon, Thomas, 523 Harnage, Donald, 452, 367, 370 Harper, Joanna, 452, 409, 326, 408, 355 Harper, John, 383 Harper, Paul,504, 395,295 Harrel, Henry, 388, 504, 394, 2l0 Harringlon, Jim, 523, 28l Harris, Archie, 485, 2l0 Harris, Bill, 485, 343, 334, 295 Bradford, 523 Harris, Harris, Carl, 485, 295 Harris, Daniel, 485, 36l, 4I I, 2l0 Harris, David, 523 Harris, Edgar, 504 Floyd, 452 Harris, Harris, Jerry, 523, 4l0 Harris, John, 523 Harris, Keifh, 452, 299 Harris, Mary, 408, 504 Harris, Norma, 504, 344, 255 Harris, Norma, 523,222 Harris, Pamela, 523, 404, 253, 230 Harris, PeC1QV. 452, 275, 222 Harris, Phil, 523, 384, 295 Harris, Sherrill, 523, 384, 255,230 Harris, Thelda, 452, 359 Harris, William, 452, 380, 25l Harrison, Bill, 388, 523, 238 Harrison, George, 283 Harrison, J, Berry, 297, 238 Harrison, Judy, 452, 275, 222 Harrison, Nancy, 263, 452, 57, 66, 3I0, 3l3, 4l4 Harrison, Roger, 523, 27l Harryman, Paul, 375 Harshaw, Sheila, 504, 263 Frank, 452 Hart, Harl, Gordon, 34l Harl, Jimmy, 523 Harl, Joe, 504, 293 Harl, John, 378 Harl, Velma, 523, 308, 332 Harl, Verlin, 485, 324 Harffelder, Darlene, 485, 279 Harlin, Roberl, 382, 38l Harling, Monica, 485, 255 Harlley, Alla, 523, 222 Harlley, James, 523, 29l Harlwig, C. A., Jr., 504 Harwell, Paul, 504 Haskins, Rose, 523 Haslell, Jo Ann, 222 Haslie, Mary Jane, 523, 407, 230 Haslings, Roberl, 452 Hasz, John, 376 Halchell, Jimmie, 523, 259, 238 Halchell, Jimmy, 236 Halhcole, Donald, 504, I3l Hauck, George, 377 Hauser, Flora, 406 Hauser, Willis, 504 Havenslrile, Almon, 452, 3l4, 363, I32 Havenslrile, Chesler, 523, 30l, 238 Haveriield, K. P., 485 Haviland, David, 25l Hawk, Roberl, 485 Hawkins, Clelis, 485, 2l0 Hawkins, Jean, 485, 349, 408, 334 Hawkins, John, 523 Haws, Paul, 452, 325 Haxlon, Harold, 393, 409 Hay, Darryl, 523, 2l5 Hay, Mack, 523 Hay, Orville, 387 Hay, Palricia, 452, 36l, 409, 205, 230 Hayden, Judy, 504, 346, 279 Hayden, Ted, 452 Hayes, Craig, 485, 343, 334 Curlis, 452, 343 Hayes, Hayes, Don, 485.206, 236, 7l, 238 John, 504 Hayes, Hayes, Shirley, 485, 385, 222 Hayes, Warren, 523 l-laygood, Lloyd, 485, 322 Haynes, Millard, 504, 238 Haynes, Thomas, 523, 332, 27l Hiya, Grace, 452, 57, 66, 3l0, 409, Hays, Harold, Jr., 523, 238 Hays, Kalhleen, 452, 353, 263 Hays, Palsy, 485, 354 Hays, Richard, 452, 246,284 Hays, William, 485, 305, I3l Hayler, Palsy, 485, 66 Hazlip, Clair, 340 Headlee, Palsy, 452, 207 Headley, Due Wayne, 452, 69, 57, 309, 350, 349 Headley, J. 70, 504, 2l0 l-leald, Edward, I34, 504, 267 Hearlsill, Gary, 2l8 Healh, Clifford, 332 Healh, Gary, 523, 2l5 Healh, William, 2I5 Healley, Bobby, 523, 2l0 Healon, Charles, 38l, 383, 28l Heavner, Louis, 297 Hebard, Eloise, 453, 230 Heckarl, Charles, 299 Hedger, George, 485 Hedges, Harold, 453, 267 Heffinglon, Howard, 504 Hefner, Carol, 504, 346,289 Hegreberg, Gerald, 383, 227 Heiden, Heidi, 504 Heidlage, Roberl, 485, 332, 305 Heindselman, Jon, 332 Heinen, Jimmy, 523, 2l5 Heinl, Judilh, 485 Heise, Dorolhy, 504, 406, 359, 255 Helberg, Lynn, 403 Helean, William, 523, 2l8 Heller, Carrol, 453, 2I5 Heller, Charles, 453, IOO, 385, 25l, 227 Helm, Glenna, 205 Helmer, James, 453, 238, l3l, 3l8 Haggis, Jacqueline, 523, 343, 253, Helms, Rosalind, 523, 4l4, 358, 279 Hell, Dewey, 523, 2l0 Hell, Kennelh, 523 Hellon, Linvel, 332 Hemler, Herman, 524, 248, 30l Henderson, Charles, 4I2, 504,285 Jerome, 524 Henderson, Henderson, Jim, 453, 365, 30l Henderson, Lesler, 453, 29l Henderson, Margarel, 390, 405 Henderson, Sharon, 524, 289, 222 Hendricks, Monle, 453 Hendrickson, Donald, 367, 370 Hendrix, John, 453, 236, 375, 2l5 Henke, Selma, 504,403,230 Henkel, James, 524, 344, 2l0 Henkle, George, 50 Henry, Carol, 353, 504, 263 Henry, Dorolhy, 524, 223 Henry, Hugh, 2l5 Henry, Ronald, 388,235 Henry, Winnie, 485,205 Hensley, Howard, 504 Hensley, J., 383 Henson, Garold, 485, 265 Henson, Slanley, 285 Heover, Louis, 382 Hepner, Davy, 323 Herald, Roberl, l68 Herbay, Joe, 486, 26I Hgggerl, Janice, 524, 327, 358, 4ll Herklolz, Edward, 405 Herndon, Arch, 368 Herndon, Wanda, 504, 223 Herrian, Wilfred, 325 Herrin, Moreland, 367 Herring, Harold, 387, 27l Herring, James,- 373 Herron, Edwin, 453, 37l Herwig, Mary, 504, 394, 3l4, 289 Herzer, Dallas, 2l5 Hess, Elbre, 453 369 Hessel, Mary, 453, 66, 36l, 409, 326, 205 Hesser, Abe, 356 Heusel, Roberl, 379, 504 Hickey, Buddie, 382, 38l Hgjlaman, Gerald, 408, 486, 4l0, 334, Hickman, Mary, 3l3,486, 359,230 Hicks, Don, 215 Hicks, Gerald, 524 Hicks, Jo, 504, 289 Hicks, Kalhleen, 453, 360, 269, l07 Hieberl, Daniel, 453, 320 Hier, Bonnie, I07. 486, 279, 3l8 Hiqdon, David, 327 Hiqdon, Teresa, 404 Hiqginbolham, Claude, 453 Higginbolham, Olis, 453, 366 Hiqqins, Charles, l68 Hiqqins, N. 453, 206, 227 Hiqhfill, William, 486, 344, 352, 297 Hiohleyman, Barbara, 524, 263,230 Hinchey, Karen, 524, 263, 230 Hinds, Allan, 504, 329 Hines, Ralph, 453, 325 Hininger, Douglas, 524 Hinrichs, Hays, 486, 25l Hinson, Carol, 453, 223 Hinlon, Jackie, 453, 376, 2l5 Hirniak, Taras, 334,235 Hirschlein, Beulah, 453 Hirschman, Laural, 3l3, 486, 253 Hisle, Donald, 344 Hilchcock, James, 486, 356 Hilchcock, Ronnie, 524 Hifchcock, Terry, 504 Hill, Nancy, 524, 230 Hlx, Donald, 504, 257 Hixon, Margarel, 453 Hixson, Della, 223, 486, 386, 326, 337 H5255-on, Marfha, 230, 524, 384, 4l4, Hoag, George, 368, 486, 238 H b ' o augh, Daniel, 453 Hob bs, Hobbs, Clydel, 504 i-laden, 453, 322 Hobbs, Lowell, 453 Hobza, David, Jr., 524, 4l l, 2l8 Hodden, Hodden, Hodges Hodges Hodges, Hodgkin Hodson, Hoehner, Lois, 504, 404 Waller, 454, 405, 26l, 337 James, 368 Jerry, 504 Kay, 343, 342 son, Roberl, 453 Benlon, 504 Norberl 305 Hilbio, Richard, 504, 27l, 3l8 Hill 1 Erwin, 332, 342 Hill, Fred, 486 Hill, Jackie, 383 Hill, James, 344, 342, 334 Hill Jimmy, 52, 397 , , 248 Joyce, 453, 72, 57, 357, 263 I ,Joyce M., 453, 72, 253 Hoelscher, Lesler,' 39l Hggglzel, Conslance, 524, 346,403 Hofackel, Jerry, 504, 397 Hoffer, Josephine, 409 Hoffman, John, 339 ' Hoffman, Palricia, 524, 332, 23l Hoffman, Roberl, 504, 2l0 Hoffman, Kaly, 524, 223 Hofsess, Barbara, 524, 263, 23l Hogan, Jerry, 394 Hogg. Carmen, 454, 57, 23l, 409, 353, 205 Hogg Robbye, 346 Hoggle, Mary, 524, 223 Hogue, Duain, 374 Hohimer, Barbara, 454, 263 Hohl, Winlon, 524, 2l5 Holdeman, Richard, 504, 285 Holden, James, 372, 486, 365, 293 Holderman, Billy, l68 Holladay, Paula, 524, 223 Holland, Barbara, 524 Holland, Charles, 453, 350, 349 Holland, David, 504, 285 Hollandsworlh, Gera, 454, 3I9 Holley, Lavelle, 383 Hollis, William, l32 Hollopeler, Charlofle, 504, 384, 338 342, 255 Holloway, Cully, 524, 23l Holloway, Ernesfine, 486 Holloway, Ralph, 350, 486 Hollrah, Gene, 454, 3l9 Holm, Douglas, 524, 238 Holman, George, 329 Holman, Homer, l32 Holmes, Ivan, 3ll Holmes, James, 375 Joann, 524, 255, 23l Holmes, Holsapple, Barbara, 289 , Holslon, Alvin, 378 H353 Clarabelh, 524, 334, 414, 255, Holl, Jack, 235 Holl, Joe, 454, l68, 238 Holl, Madalynne, 524, 4l4, 255, 23l Hollz, Hans, 2l8, 486 Hollz, lrmgard, 524, 359, 223 Holyfield, Freda, 504, 349, 343, 406 Holzer, Chris, 373 Homan, Suzanne, 353, 486, 263 Hoobler, John, 504, 332 Hood, Jimmy, 486 Hooper, Frances, 524, 4l4, 253 Hooper, Guy, 4I6 Hool, Tommy, 378 Hoolen, Bill, 454,352 Hoover, Laveene, 486 Hoover, William, 367, 370 Hope, Virginia, 524, 327 Hopkins, Darryl, 454, 369, 2l0 Hopkins, Edna, 454, 354, 406, l09, 205, 223 Hopper, Charles, 454, 72, 356, 30l Hopper, Homer,504, 342,273 Hopper, Larry, 524, 273 Horlen, Joel, 486, 238 H389, Elizabelh, 454, 360, 408, 358 Hornor, Clarence, 454 Hosack, Sara, 504, 223 Hollel, James, 454, 27l Houck, A., 238 House, Michael, 383 Houser, Glenn, 486, 36l, 2l0 Houslon, James, 504 Houls, Helen, 524, 255, 23l Hove, Larry, 524, 2l5 David, 504 Donald, 504, 259 Howard, Howard, Howard, Eddie, 35I, 505, 2l0 Howard, James, I32, 486, 238 Howard, James, 454, l68, 367 Howard, Joann, 505, 406, 359 Howard, Linda, 505, 307 Hill, Larry, 486 Hill, Lorella, 524 Hill, Lorella Kay, 524, 393, 253, 230 Hill, Lovan, 308 Hill, Reuben, 486, 248, 25l, l3l, 3l8 Hill, Roberl, 486, 2l0 Hill, Sam, 453, 369 Hill, Volenline, 378 Hill, William, 334 Hillier, Judilh, 453, 57, 3l4, 3l3, 4l4, 279 Hills, Ronald, 453 IOO, 227 Hilpirl, Hannah, 524, 359, 277, 223 Himes, Carolyn, 3l3, 486, 36l, 4l4, 279 Howard, Marilyn, 454, 307, 223 Howard, Mary, 353, 486, 72, 277 Howard, Palricia, 505, 263 Howard, Samuel, 2l0 Howard, Sherrill, 295 Howard, Shirley, 505, 334, 23l Page 563 Howard, Howe, C Howe, M Trudy, 505, 253 harles, 329 arvin, 454, 378, 334, 411, 287, 336 Howell, Paul, 364,377, 371,70 Howery Howl, cl Thomas, 366 arence, 524,210 Howl, David, 305 Hoyle, Joseph, 351 Hoyl, Cecil, 486, 409, 238 Huang, Jiaw, 210 Hubbard, Calherine, 486 Hubbard Hubbard , Daryl, 454, 331, 293 , Floyd, 524, 2a5 Hubbard, Joan, 524, 307, 231 Hubbard, Margy, 524, 407 Hubbard, Roberl, 524, 210 Hubbard, Sharon, 346 Hubbell, Carl, 454, 301 Hudgens, Ronald, 505 Hudiburg, Peggie, 289 Hudiburg, Roger, 340 Hudnall, Wilma, 454, 57, 417, 310, 414, 269 Hudson, Helen, 454, 231 Hudson, Mary, 524, 404, 275, 231 Huecker, Ra mond 373 Huffman, Mgrsha, 1155, 253, 120 Hufnagel, Waller, 305 Huggans, Margarel, 223, 524, 346, 407, 279 Huggell, George, 455, 261 Huggins, Carol, 486 Huggins, Jackye, 455, 324 Huggins, Jerry, 455, 324 Hughes Charles, 524 Hughes: Claudeen, 455, 346,231 Hughes, David, 455, 206, 356,227 Hughes, Dwighl, 455 Hughes Glenna, 486, 231 Hughes, Harry, 332 Hughes, John, 365, 505, 100,299 Hughes, Hu hes, Joyce, 505, 223 Karen, 455, 360, 207 9 Hughes, Paula, 524, 346, 248, 255, 231 Hughes Rowena, 342, 524, 223 l-lughay', Jim, 524, 210 Huguelel, Anila, 505,223 l-lain, Joann, 524, 263,231 Hula, Deanna, 524, 393, 249, 231 231 nald, sos, zlo Hula, Ro Jackson, Jack, 455 Jackson, Jon, 505, 291 Ja3ckson, Joseph, 505, 344, 342, 238, 18 Jackson, Lamar, 455, 360, 349 Jackson, Roger, 486 Jackson, Ronald, 525 Jackson, Russell, 486,283 Jackson, Tom, 486, 299, 215 Jacob, John, 455, 376, 168,293,238 Jacobus, Mary, 505,231 Jacoby, Judilh, 505, 326, 405 Jagg, Lavane, 346 James, Barbara, 505, 393, 334, 277 James, Frank, 525, 210 James, John, 486, 388 James, John H., 399, 236, 383, 215 James, Kennelh, 334 James, Palsy, 525 James, Waller, 486, 326, 330, 271 Jameson, Roy, 455, 251 Janssen, Audrey, 455 Jansson, Roland, 350, 486, 283 Janfz, Dwaine, 486, 334, 210, 336 Janzen, Jerry, 301, 486 Jarrell, Leilner, 525, 405, 263, 231 Jarvis, Bill, 215 Jarvis, William, 486 Jay, Donald, 388 Jay, Gary, 525, 273 Jeans, Don, 525, 327, 210 Jeans, Lawrence, 486 Jeflries, James, 455 Jefffers, Edgar, 525 Jeffrey, Dorolhy, 505, 231 Jeffries, Edwin, 505 Jemison, Carol, 525, 343, 414, 277 Jeng, Douglas, 455, 215 Jenkins, Anne, 505, 407 Jenkins, Barbara, 313, 486 Jenkins, Edward, 455, 369,218 Jenkins, Emagene, 313, 486, 64, 353, 72, 263 Jenkins, Kgrlliin, 505 Jennin s, I 9. Jennings, DonyAllen, 455, 367, 370 Jensen, Jimmy, 505, 239 Jensen, Ned, 215, 505 Jerome, Belly, 357, 505, 277 Jesles, LYNN. 525. 261 Jewell, Lou, 346 Jirik, Mary, 505,231 Jirik Rose, 525 Jackson Hull, Wesley, 454, 367, 370 Hullel, Virginia, 524, 414, 407, 359 Hulse, Kenl, 486, 134, 131, 136 Hulse, Ray, 131 1-lumes, Deanna, 342, 524,249 Humphrey, B., 524, 359, 231 Humphrey, Jay, 339 Humphrey, Theodore, 505, 238 Hunl, Earl, 131 Hunf, George, 455, 355, 299 Hunf, Louis, 455, 316, 325, 131 Hunler, Bob, 362, 246, 100, 309 Hunler, David, 505, 210 Hunler, Iris, 524, 327 Hunler, Jack, 365 Hunler, Karen, 524, 223 Hunler, Lulher, 486, 354 Hunfer, Mary, 524, 342, 277, 231 Hunler Palricia, 455, 308, 108 . Hunler, Philip, 524 Hunler, Roberl, 455, 393, 297 Hunfer, Roberl, 486 Hunler, Thomas, 455 Hunler, Tom, 297 Hurford, Howard, 486, 348, 227 Hursl, Ivan, 371 Hursl, Olen, 486, 293, 131 Hurl, Joe, 324 Huson, David, 455, 332 Huson, Marilyn, 455 Huss, Alberl, 291, 486 Huslon, Barbara, 524, 359, 231 Huslon, Susan, 486 Hulchens, Gilford, 297, 238 Hulcheson, Harvie, 486, 283 l-lulchins, Jimmy, 235 Hulchinson, Creslon, 524, 281 Hulchison, Carole, 341 Hulchison, Donald, 399 Hulchison, Donna, 525 Hufchison, Wendell, 391 Hullon, Slewarl, 293 1-Iulfs, Garrell, 505, 394, 248, 297 Hyden, Alsie, 455, 218 Hyden, Jerry, 505, 238 Hyden, Joe, 505, 238 lhrall, Karen, 357 Ikard, Todd, 486, 238 Ikard, William, 486, 210, 131 lngle, James, 411 Ingram, Oscar, 325 Ingram, Wallace, 525, 334,283 lrsch, Norman, 455, 100, 363 lrvin, Marilyn, 525, 332, 223 Irvine, Crawford, 339 Irwin, Josiah, 367, 388, 235 Irwin, Roberl, 525, 210 Isaacs, Elwyn, 486, 208, 354, 210 lsch, G., 525, 210 lselin, Frederick, 525,285 Islas, Reynaldo, 455 J Jack, Dennis, 235 Jaukson, Aubrey, 455 Jackson, Cecil, 397 Jackson, Dean, 385 Jackson, Donald, 379 Jackson, Donald, 486 Donna, 525, 223 Joachim, Lola, 263, 505, 72, 343. 313, 406 , Joh, Frederick, 403 John, Ramon, 486, 316 Johndrow, Connie. 525 Johns, Geraldine, 525 Johnson, Johnson, Annelle, 525 Aulry, 525, 215 Johnson, Sarbaradz-50287 .1 h . efmv. . Jghgigg, Carolyn, 525. 346179. 23' Johnson, g:1'QIa1'9l. J h , ar ene, Jgl'1l?15g:, Cheryl, 505, 396. 393. 279 Johnson, Darryl, 525. 393. 356. 334- 301, 218 Johnson, Eugene, 455, 246, 265, 264 Johnson, lnanlf. 322, J n, enry, Jghxgn, James, 456, 323, 257 Johnson, Jerry, 456, 208, 210. 131. 318 J l. ,Judilh,456,231 Jghgigil, Kendall, 525, 369, 248, 267 Johnson, Larila. 436. 207 Johnso5l:,4Larry, 336, 456, 393. 343. 342, Johnson, LOFSUMEE5. 210 In , Oli' , 121.232, Riclifard. 339. 455. 355 Johnson, Roberl, 486, 329,287 Johnson, Ronald, 100, 378 Johnson, Thomas, 210 Johnson, Wilbur, 525, 265 Johnson, 2l,VViHi6m45225j6g15 J 11 , l ls, . Jgl'l:5'?C?n, Cllalzles, 486, 355, 299, 131 Johnslon, Edwin. 329 Jo Ann, 231 Jlghllzlgz: Linda, 525, 343. 334 Johnslon, Wilbur, 525 Johnslon, Willard, 487, 213 Jo1lifle,Joe, 382,381 Jondahl, Jerry, 457, 293 Jones, Qrdslia. nes ar ara. Jgaasj Bob, 59, 57. 309. 349 Jones, Carl, 456, 386. 412 Jones, Carllon, 456, 297 Jones, Calherine, 525, 231 Jones, Charles, 505 Jones, Clarinda, 505 Jones, e 348 Clyd , Jones, Cynlhia, 525, 263, 231 Jones, Daniel, 505, 356 Jones, Evelyn, 487, 205 Jones, Gerald, 373 Jones, Glen, 372 Jones, Jacob, 321, 456,215 Jones, Jacqueline, 456, 275, 223 Jones, James, 487, 271 Jones, Janice, 525, 255, 231 Jones, Jerry, 456, 391, 251 Jones, Kafhaleen, 357, 505, 313, 414 253 Jones, Kennelh, 456, 385 Jones, Kennefh, 487 Jones, Larry, 525, 261, 136 Jones, Maebelle, 308, 341, 279 Jones, Marilyn, 456 Jones, Marvin, 456, 251, 130 Jones, Mary, 525,205 Jackson: Jackson, Page Gene, 486, 136, 130 Jack, 505 564 Jones, Max, 295 Jones, Melvin, 246, 487, 251, 132 Jones, Melvin, 329 Jones, Milchell, 487, 320, 257 Jones, Ned, 487, 71 Jones, Palricia, 487, 354, 169 Jones, Phil, 525, 210 Jones, Richard, 525, 281 Jones, Roberl, B., 505, 281, 218 Jones, Roberl S., 134, 136, 132 Jones, Rosalie, 308, 414, 411 Jones, Russell, 505, 259 Jones, Slanley,365, 525,281 Jones, Susan, 487, 394, 289 Jones, Thomas, 487, 267 Jones, Virginia, 355, 487 Jones, W., 380 Jones, Wanda, 525 Jones, Waynell, 505, 346, 269 Jordan, Jack, 525, 215, 134 Jordan, Joan, 525, 223 Jordan, Max, 487,267 Jordan, Scoll, 385 Jordan, Twilla, 456, 361, 359 Joyce, Marlha, 525, 332, 223 Joyner, Doris, 223 Joyner, Russell, 369, 100 Juby, Marcus, 525 Julilin, Myrl1e,456,360,359 .l.ma, Rai.-1,231 Jurgins, Rosemary, 505, 313, 289 K Kadavy, Freddie, 365, 456, 362 Kadavy, Georgann, 525, 390, 359, 277, 223 Kadavy, Norma, 487, 346, 308,414 Kaenzig, Gerald, 351, 487, 344, 334, 336 Kahanovsky, Michael, 383 Kaider, John, 210 Kail, Charles, 487, 334, 271, 318 Kalka, Ted, 525, 291 Kallenberger, Ralph, 487, 239 Kamp, Joanna, 525, 253, 231 Kanalzar, Hobarl, 487 Kannady, Donald, 456, 325 Kaigp, Pafricia, 231, 525, 346, 405, Karam, Jerry, 350, 456, 312, 299, 311 Karns, Don, 525, 261 Kasll, Kennelh, 505 Kalyal, Jag, 379 Kalyal, Sarla, 379 Kauble, Sandra, 456, 100,223 Kaufman, James, 525 Kaufman, Kay, 263, 505, 353 Kaul, Larry, 271, 487, 387, 332, 326, 323 Kaul, Waller, 505, 215 Kealiher, Dwighl, 487, 227 Kearney, Denis, 505 Eearlnfey, 231, 525, 248, 255 eal y, i , 328 Keefer, Carol, 505, 307 Keely, Suzann, 487, 360, 361 Keenum, Kennellh, 381, 383 Keeler, Fredrick, 456, 285 Keifh, Wayne, 456, 355 Keller, Carolyn, 525 Paul 391 Keller, , Kilflgl, Sharon, 205, 487, 66, 68, 354, Kelley, Carroll, 456 Kelley, Charles, 487, 395, 259 Kelley, James, 239, 525 Kelley, Ronald, 505, 218 Kelly, Edgar, 339 Kelly, Jane, 525, 346, 277 Kelly, Joanne, 505, 342, 289 Kelsey, Eugene, 457 Kelsey, Janice, 457 Kellon, William, 373 Kemp, Donald, 487, 369, 210 Kendal, George, 132 Kendall, James, 487 Kendall, Roberl, 505, 285 Kendrick, William, 457, 295, 132 Kennedy, Carl, 67, 321, 337 Kennedy, Danny, 70, 505, 297 Don 2 Kennedy, , 35 Kennedy, William, 457, 134,261 132, 136 ' Kenny, John, 457 Kenslow, Janice, 525. 277, 223 Kenworfhy, Enoch, 350, 487, 410, 395, 412, 235 Kenyon, Auslin, 525, 210 Kerby, Georgia, 408, 487 KerbV. John, 487 Kern, Nancy, 414 Kerr, Karen, 487 Karr, Lois, 205. 457, 72, 359, 223 Kerr, Mona, 525, 255 Kessler, Billv, 367, 457, 370 Kesler. Marilyn, 487 Keso, Kaye, 346, 313, 72, 277 Kessler, Molly, 231, 525,253 Kesller, Kennelh, 343 Kelchum, Daniel, 487, 293 Kelchum, Jimmie, 505, 215 Kelchum, John, 373, 405 Kelchum, Ralph, 505, 295 Kefner., Kennelh, 134 Kezlgsrlng, Carolyn, 357, 505, 414, Kevin, James, 384, 404 Key, George, 457, 215 Key, Melba, 231, 457,409 Key, William, 457 Keys, Claudia, 487, 249 Kienholz, James, 525 Kilian, Clifford, 305 Killam, Rosemary, 505 253 Kimble, Harold, 382, 381 Kimbrell, Billy, 325 Kimbro, Paula, 505,223 Kime,Wes1ey, 134, 136 Kimes, Gail, 505, 307 Kimes, George, 526, 285 Kimmel, Frank, 239, 487,332 Kindell, Clyde, 324 Kindl, Leon, 505, 329 Ann, 231, 526 King, King, Anne, 231, 526307 King, Beryl, 526, 261 King, Cham, 457 King, Chris, 231, 487 King, Doyle, 356 King King Frank, 365, 311 Graham, 457 King, Haskell, 505 King, Jim, 505, 210 King, Karol, 263, 487, 353 Nelson 375 391 King. . . King, Woodrow, 322, 320 Kingery, Gary, 297, 505 Kinkade, Roberl, 339 Kinzer, Henry, 132 Kirby, Donna, 253, 526,231 Kirby, Helen, 526, 223 Kirby, James, 311, 318 Kirby, Maynard, 457,210 Kirk, David, 385 Kirk, Johnny, 526, 248, 265 Kirk, Raymond, 457 Kirkman, Ray, 457 Kirkpalrick, Harold, 526, 344, 215 Kirkpalrick, Kay, 457, 279 Kirkpalrick, Lola, 506, 223 Kirmse, Dale, 506, 208, 71, 312, 210. 363 Kirschslein, Bob, 526, 273 Kiser, T., 526, 210, 134 Kifuh, Gerald, 377, 487, 371 Kilchen, Lesler, 234, 526, 293 Kile, James, 526, 210 Klaus, Carole, 231, 526, 346, 249 Klein, William, 506 Kliewer, Mary, 289, 487, 344, 247 Klimkowski, Johnnie, 526, 235 Kline, Russell, 506, 215 Klinglesmilh, Roberl, 239,526 Klock, Jacob, 364, 457, 376, 371, 218 Kluck, Maxine, 342 Knabe, Carl, 457,323,210 Knapp, Billy, 131 Knapp, Bob, 457, 317, 246, 257, 67, 256, 333 Knapp, Tom, 323 Knighl, Homer, 311 Knighl, James,.506, 210 Knighlen, William, 383 Kniss, Donald, 383 Knouse, Kay, 231, 487, 404 Knowles, Billy, 506, 361 Knowles, Jimmie, 246, 365,285 Kolar, Charles, Jr., 273, 506 Kolarik, Marlha, 231, 506 Kolb, Barbara, 289, 487 Koons, Philip, 526 Korlemeier, Earl, 211, 487, 208, 393, 403, 388 Kozmer, Clara, 384 Kraeger, Earl, 506, 361 Kramer, Norman, 377, 457, 371,273 Krause, John, 506, 216 Krause, Karen,487, 414,253 Krausse, Edwin, 506, 211 Krausse, Sfanley, 487, 211, 131 Krehbie1,Va1efa, 358, 506 Krefchmar, Lesler, 506 Krelchmar, Mary, 359, 506, 231 Kreymborg, James, 487 Kribbs, Kalherine, 487, 393,279 Krider, John, 457 Krohn, Karyl, 526, 407 Krumme, Jefferson, 341, 339 Kubicek, Oscar, 362, 457, 369 Kubrichl, Rose, 487, 344, 341, 289 Kuehner, Phillip, 506, 211 Kuhn, Bill, 412 Kunneman, Anna, 358, 487, 361, 409, 403, 326 Kunneman, J., 487 Kunneman, Nancy, 263, 526, 327,231 Kunneman, Paul, 382, 381,403 Kunsman, Judifh, 231, 506,249 Kunlz, Alfred, 457 Kyser, William, 383 L La Blanc, Curlis, 380 Labrier, H., 457, 329 Lacey, Dane, 457, 337 Lackey, Bill, 239, 526 Lackey, David, 351,457,259 Lamunyon, Emery, 458, 131 Land, Eleanor, 487, 346, 393, 414, 253 Land, Virginia, 231, 526 Landers, Ross, 506, 211 Landes, Marcella, 506, 414, 334 Landis, Rex, 487 Landrum, Linda, 289, 506, 346, 414 Lane, Linda, 526, 327 Lane, Ted, 526, 211, 134 Lanford, Melana, 526 Lang, Janice, 526, 346, 279 Lang, Julia, 231, 526 Lang, Nancy, 231, 526 Lang, Palrlcia, 231, 526 Langley, Joe, 251, 487, 395, 352,218 Langslon, Sam, 416, 418, 121 Lankford, Carolyn, 358, 458, 411, 249, 223, 249 Lankford, Mary, 526, 307, 223 Lanning, Jerry, 130 Lanphere, Charles, 526, 395, 356, 295 Laplanle, Loyal, 369 Larkin, Carl, 251 Larkin, Roberl, 7o, 455, 367, 370,251 Larraechea, Enrique, 323 Lasaler, Belly, 506 Lasaler, Garland, 383 Lash, David, 285 Lasiler, Ron, 239, 526 Lalham, Fred, 168, 131 Lalhan, Thomas, 382, 381 Lalla, Dwighl, 458, 324 Lalla, Ernesl, 458 Laughlin, James, 349 Lavin, Allan, 488, 293 Law, DIXIE, 338, 343, 342 Law, Don, 239, 458, 344, 342 Lawrence, Alice, 506 Lawrence, Earl, 320, 295 Lawrence, John, 506, 211 Lawrence, Roberl, 282, 297, 337, 331 Lawson, David, 506, 285 Lawson, Vincenl, 458, 363 Lay, Michael, 526 Layl, Jerry, 526, 398 Leach, Sharon, 458, 338, 342, 255 Leader, Winifred, 205, 488 Leaumonl, Roberl, 526, 265 Leaverlon, Ronald. 399, 506, 391 Leabeau, Vance, 324 Leblanc, Curlis, 488, 405 Ledbeller, Arlene, 346 Ledbeller, Homer, '131 Lee, Barbara, 358, 488, 263 Lee, Deborah, 289, 526, 231 Lee, Don, 251, 488, 395 Lee, Elizabefh, 346 Lee, H. Dwayne, 329 Lee, Linda, 289, 526, 231 Lee, Margarel, 411 Lee, Meredilh, 231, 526 Lee, Paul, 506, 227 Lee Lee, Lee C Richard, 458 Roberl, 506, 293 h, Kennefh, 488,299 Lefler, Norma, 357, 458 Leflin, Keifh, 340 Leflrand, Frank, 318 Lehman, John, 458 Lehman, Linda, 506, 277 Leighlon, William, 488 Lemasler, David, 458, 68, 211 Lenoir, Waller, 526 Leonard, Carroll, 378 Leriche, George, 369 Leslie, Edwin, 488, 369 Leslie, Harmon, 458 Leslie, Virginia, 231, 526 Le5Zl?ey, Elodee, 506, 326, 338, 414, Lesler, Charles, 388 Lesler, Francis, 488 Lesler, George, 382, 381 Leven, Andrew, 271, 458, 321, 131, 318 Levill Harry, 369, 399, 410 Lewallen, David, 458, 391, 301, 121 Legsggllen, Janell, 357, 458, 69, 360, Lewallen, William, 488, 391 Lewis, James, Jr., 458 Lewis, James, 131 Lewis, Jerry, 526, 275 Lewis, John, 376, 458, 371, 372, 285 Lewis, Larry, 488 Lewis, Lawrence, 506 Lewis, Linda, 205, 506, 71, 231 Lewis, Marlene, 458 Lackey, Gayle, 487 Lackey, Howard, 506, 218 Lackey, Sleve, 487 Lacguemenl, John, 526,218 Ladd, Auguslus, 487 Ladd, Billy, 506, 395, 399 Ladd, Fred, 506, 211 Ladd, O. A., 457, 132, 246, 58, 309, 257 Lfn ohn 388 a o , J . Laforlune, Colelle, 231, 526, 253 Laforlune, Daniel, 457 Lagal Lagal y, George, 457 y, Paline, 457 Lagrow, Connie, 346 Lain, Lain, Lair, Lair, Lair, Lair, Lake, Lake, Lama Janis, 231, 526, 277 Joyce, 487, 277 Gary, 487, 211, 130 Gaylen, 231, 506 George, 487, 227 Geraldine, 526 Byron, 239, 458, 318 Harry, 487, 216 n, Billy, 239, 487 Lelvggs, William, 506, 134, 363, 134, Li Sien Yin, 343 Lielzke, Carolyn, 526 Llggcigcap, William, 350, 488, 360, 312, Lillard, Jean, 23l, 526, 345, 414, 334 Lillard, Jimmy, 506, 216 Lillie, Carol, 289, 506 LimDacl'l, Laverne, 376 Lindley, Lesler, 235 Lindorfer, Arno, 239,506 Lindsay, Louis, 322 Lindsay, Max, 488, 323, 257, 311 Linehan, John, 526, 395 Linihan, Richard, 239, 488 Linsenmeyer, Ida, 526, 308 Linslaedl, Deanna, 231, 526, 307 Lippel, Lewis, Jr., 526, 397, 235 Lippincoll, Roberl, 373, 355 Lislon, John, 376, 458, 371 Lillle, Fred, 326, 323, 321 Lllfle, Lila, 526 Liflle, Mack, 329 Lifllefield, Bobby, 325 Lamberl, Berlus, 487, 235 Lamberl, Carolyn, 263, 487, 404, 353 Lamberl, David, 526, 404 Lamberl, Shirley, 458, 346, 223 ' Lamkin, Karen, 263, 526, 414, 231 Lilllelon, Charlene, 343, 334 Livergood, Bruce, 285 Lizarraga, Gonzalo, 239, 526 Lo, Dennis, 506, 369, 312, 218 Loafmann, Thomas, 27l, 506, 3I2, 3l9 Loar, Billy, 526 Lochner, Jerrel, 364, 488, 326, 37l Lochridge, Byron, 239, 488 Lockmiller, Gary, 239, 526, 397 Loflin, Keilh, 458, 375, 131 Logan, Oscar, Jr,, 385 Logan, Shirley, 4ll Lohrey, John, 526, l00 Lomax, John, 506 Loney, Bylhel, 526 Loney, Lois, 353 Long, Elizabelh, 526, 407, 277 Long, George, 340 Long, Harry, 273, 526, 342, 409 Long, Jimmie, 526 Long, Paul, 339 Long, Roberl, 488 Longacre, Gary, 458, 3l7, 322 Manley, William, 506, 393, 356, 399 Manning, Charles, 459, 2Il Manning, Huey, 459, 345 Mannschreck, Phillip, 239, 527 Mansfield, Darrell, 235 Mansfield, Jim, 459, 299 Manspeaker, Elizabelh, 460, 223 Mansur, Sleven, 460, 369 Maphel, Ronny, 460, 365 Maples, Crill, 460 Mapp, Eslher, 488 Mappes, Henry, 383 Marill, Beverly, 23I, 527, 249 Markley, Susan, 23l, 527, 346, 307 Marlall, Orville, 344 Marley, Roberl, 239, 460, 354 Marlow, Jerry, 527 Marlowe, A. Glen, 460 Marsh, Charles, 37I Moorh Ropha, 368 Marlin Longbrake, Jayme, 332 Longesl, Kennelh, 239, 527 Longlno, Jack, 459, 374 Longslreel, Wall, 459, 334, 2I8 Lookabaugh, Alberl, 488, 340, 2I6 Lookabaugh, James, l32 Looney, Ronald, 246, 459, 295 Looper, Jerry, 459, l3l Lord, Joseph, 459, 369 Lorenz, George, 332 Loriaux, Janice, 527, 346, 277, 223 Loring, Sharon, 527, 387, 223 Loughridge, Bobby, 488,227 Louslaunau, Joaquin, 459, 367 Love, Roberl, 488, 324 Love Rodney, 506, 208, 2ll Lovelace, Bill, 391 Loveless, Jesse, 459 Lovell, James, 27l, 325, Lovell, Janis, 459 Lovell, Ronald, 527, 2l6 Low, Belly, 506, 223 Low, Darrell, 4ll, 459, 2l6 Lowe, Jim, 488 Lowe, Marvin, 459, 2l8 Logery, Sammie, 23l, 488, 66, 34l, Lowrance, Dorolhy, 387 Lowery, Bill, 355 Loy, Mary Lou, 289, 527, 4I4 Loyd, Lorilla, 527, 275 Lucas, Michael, 506, 388, 409, 259 Luce, Brooksie, 527, 223 Luce, Thomas, 527, 2l6 Ludeman, Belly, 3l0, 459, 57, 36l, 275,. 223 Ludwig, Karen, 263, 527, 353, 23I Lugo, Raul, 459, 39I Luk, Shing Kei, 337 Luke, William, 373 Luley, Raymond, 459, 36l, 259 Lumberl, Janel, 506, 307 Lumpkin, Clyde, Jr., 459, I20, l3l Lumpkin, William, 363 Luna, Rafael, 488, 36l Lundy, Arlhur, Jr., 35l Lulllrull, Ronald, 459, l32 Lyles, Neal, 488 Lynn, Joe, 379 Lyon, Jarrel, 459, 369 Lyon, Larry, 344, 334 Lyons, Tony, 506, 348, 2Il Lyons, Tycine, 23l, 459 Lylle, C arles, 333 Lylle, Julie, 506, 277 M Maasik, Meemo, 459 Marsh, Dixie, 488, 307 Marsh, Newell, 506, 332, 329 Marsh, Rob, 348, 4I6, 27I Marshall, Bealrice, 205, 506 Marshall, James, 460 Marshall, Mary, 289, 506 Marslon, Roberl, 364, 506, 2I8 Marli, Arluro, 235 Marlin, Bob, I34 Marlin, Bobby, 488, 324, 2II Marlin Charles, 297, 527 Marlin Donald, 460, 299 Marlin, Eugene, 460, 283 Marlin, J. L., Jr., 488 Marlin Jerald, 506 Marlin, Jerry, 3l7 Marlin, Joe, 506 Marlin John, 368 Marlin Kennelh, 506 Marlin Lloyd, 325 Marlin, Malcolm, 506, 299 Marlin, Mariorie, 359, 488, 36l, 326 Marlin Neil 488 295 McClinlock, Georgia, 488 McClinlock, Roberl, 396 McCloskey, Margarel, 232, 527, 346 McClure, Bob, 527 McClure, Hugh, 507, 257 McClure, Jay, 507 McCulloch, Richard, 398 McComas, Palrick, 46l, 3l6, 67, 32l McConnel, Delores, 527, 4l4, 277 McConnell, John, 364, 488, 4l0, 376, 371, 408 McCormick, Jimmy, 527, 2ll McCormick, Roberl, 239, 527 McCormick, Thomas, 46l, 380 McCornack, John, 377, 488, 393, 326, 366, 215 McCoy, John, 385, 488, 29l McCoy, Palricia, 359, 46l, l07, 279 McCoy, Richard, 488, 332, 323 McCracken, Curlis, 339 McCracken, Roberl, 527 McCracken, Shirley, 205, 527 McCracken, Gary, 46I McCrary, Elmer, 382, 38I McCroskey, Belly, 488, 360, 36l McCubbin, Roberl, 378, 285 McCuislon, Sarah, 479, 488, 255, 254 McCullagh, Roberl, 352 McCuIlaugh, Palricia, 527, 4l4, 253 McCullough, Barbara, 488, 275, 223 McCullough, Glenn, 46l, 363 McCullough, Naomi, 488 McCully, Barbara, 346, 308 McCully, William, 46I, 325 McCune, Anila, 507, 354, 223 McDaniel, Bobby, 373, 355 McDaniel, Jimmy, 374, 340 McDaniel, Mary, 308 McDaniel, Millon, 507, 67, 326 McDonald, George, 507, 295 McDonald, Kalhleen, 232, 46l, 409, McQuislon, Sarah, 479, 384 McQuown, Elhel, 346, 390 McReynolds, Carolyn, 346 McSparrin, Bernard, 325 McVay, Charlolle, 489, 332, 307 McWherler, Janis, 289, 489 McWhirler, Palricia, 528, 223 McWhorler, John, 489, 293 Means, James, 339 Mears, Jan, 528, 346, 275, 223 Mears, Richard, 489, 343, 334, 336 Mears, Roberl, 365 Medley, A., 365 Medley, Johnny, 489, 388, ZI6 Meek, Palricia, 507, 232 Mefford, Howard, 489 Megee, Gloria, 334 Me ra, K., 379 Meiers, Edward, 404 Meinders, Janel, 507 Meinecke, Wanda, 507, 390 Mock, Jim, 25I, 462 Moe, Culver, 383 Moffer, Eddie, 507, 25l Moffill, Merle, 350, 462 Mohler, Richard, 462 Molle, Charles, 332 Mollell, Carolyn, 462, 253 Mollhan, Harrell, 399 Monacelli, Kennelh, 489, 379 Mongedoll, Larry, 368 Monkres, Terry, 297, 462, 365 Monlgomery, Jane, 33l Monlgomery, Orville, 507, 295 Monlgomery, Roy, 356 Monlgomery, Waymon, 323 Moody, Aenila, 263, 232 Moody, Ida, 463, 354,223 Mooney, Thomas, 382 Moore, Allison, 507, 277 Meiller, Sleve, 403, l32 Mellon, Donald, 507, 246, 273 Mellon, Linda, 489, I69, 277 Mellon, Neva, 462 Mellon, Roger, 273 Mellon, Viclor, 489 Maben, Charlene, 506, 307 Mace, John, 239, 527 Mach, Andrew, 383 Mach, Darlene, 346 Mach, J Mack ohn, 377 Darlene 359 Mack: John, 527, 295 Macoubray, James, 372 Mac Spurgeon, Johnny, 206 Madamba, Jorge, 239, 488, I68, 295 Madding, Hyall, 459, 285 Maddox, Bob, 39I, l20 McKown, Beverly, 507, 390 Muegge, Margy, 346 Maddox, Dale, 527, 235 Maddox, Don, 392 Maddox, Eva, 289, 459 Madole, John, 527, 2ll Magee, Ada, 527 Maggard, Raymond, 379 Magness, Donald, 527 Magness, Donald E., 373 Magness , Mary Ann, 32'l, 527, 277 Magnino, John, 459, 374 Magnuson, Ray, 364, 488 Mahaffey, Donald, 367, 459, 370 Mixon Maril n 289 528 Mahaffey, Keilh, 367 Mahalfey, Kennelh, 459, l2l Mahan, Julia, 4I I, 527 Mahan, Susanna, 23l, 527, 407, 4l4 Maher, James, 2l3, 322 Mahmoud, Mahmoud, 4l5 Main, Donald, 4l'l, 4813, 344, 211 Main, John, 488, 248, 259, l32 Maior, Larry, 340, 38l, 383 Ma'or, Phillip 383 Malherbe, arlene, 255 Mallory, Margarel, 359, 506, 394, 406, 255 Mallory, William, 297 Malone, Norman, 459, 328 Malone, Viclor, 25I, 527 Maloney, Maurice, 459, 3l7, 333, l3l Malsam, George, 459, 404 Malsam, Margarel, 488, 4I7, 405 Mangrum, Elmer, Jr., 378 Marlin , Royce, 239 Marlindale Jesse, 527, 2ll Marlinez, Francisco, 239 Marxsen, Lindrilh, 23l, 527, 342 Maschino, Francis, 460, 405, 305, l3l Maschino, Jerome, 305 Mash Bobby, 408, 488 Mashburn, Donald, 460, 375 Mashburn, Eddy, 527 Mason, Harry, r., 527 Mason, James, l3l Mason, Sue, 527 Mason, Verna, 507, 409, 4l4, 279 Masri, Kais, 527, 4l5 Massin, Jean, 507,223 Maslers, Onia, 527 Maslerson, Nalhan, 527, 2I8 Malheney, Peggy, 527 Malhers, Mary, 507, 275 Malhews, B. Elizabelh, 460, 275, 223 Malhews, Connie, 527 Malhews, Pearlie, 460 Malhia, Gene, 325 Malhis, Bernice, 507, 223 Malhis, Billy, 340 Malhis, Elmer, 507, 2l6 Malhur, Girish, 379 Mallock, James, 507 Malern, Barbara, 205 Mallhews, John, 460, 2l8, l32 Mallhews, Rose, 205, 488 Mallox, Don, 364, 460, 207 Mauch, Fred, 367, 507, 388, 2l6 Mauer, George, 488 Mauldin, Joe, 345 Maule, Donald, 527, 2ll Maule, Julia, 4l4 Maxson, Joe, 527 Maxwell, Jo 460 Maxwell, John, 488, 29l Maxwell, Kenlynne, 263, 488 May, Bob, 488 May, Carolyn, 527 May, Claude, 488, 367, 227 May, Frances, 359, 507, 346, 23I May, Waller, 507 Maybell, James, 460 Mayer, Donald, 488, 30l Mayer, Michael, 352, 299 Mayes, Sharon, 23l, 527 Mayfield, Dorolhy, 460, 360 Mayfield, Frances, 507, 275 Mayfield, Gerald, 364, l2l, 460, 57, 3l2, 309, 293, 376, 37l, 70 Mayfield, Molly, 392, 460, 406, 34l 72, 279 Maze, Helen, 527, 223 McAfee, Ronald, 460 McAlisler, Roberl, 460, 39l, l32 McAlisler, Tomisene, 205, 507, 346, 326, 358 - McAllisler, David, 527, 373 McAllisler, Doris, 507, 326 McAnully, Harvey, 340 McArlhur, George, 460, 369 MuAskill, Paula, 527, 327 McAlee, Franklin, 460, 295, l32 McAuliffe, Denis, 527, 2lI McBrayer, Joseph, 325 McBride, Thomas, 507, 26I McBride, Waller, 297, 507 McBride, Wayne, 329 McBroom, Eleanora, 488 McCabe, William, 507 McCafferly, Pal, 46l MuCallon, Bill, 382 McCallon, Wm., 46l 408, 406 McDonald, Sam Edwin, 46l, 293 McDonald, Scoll, 235 McDonald, Sherry, 507, 307 McDonald Warren, 488 McDowell,' James, 46l, 30l McDowell, 248 McDowell, Roberl, 527, 2l6 Mcgowell, William, 383 n ames 25l 507 Mc lha ey, J , 1 McFarland, Donald, 364, 46l McGee, Alberl, I34, I36, l3l McGee, Anella, 527 McGee, Cliflon, 507, 356 McGee, Donna, 527, 334 McGee, Mary Ann, 507 McGee, Mary, 232, 527, 307, 223 McGee, Noal, 507, 2Il McGee Roberl, 285, l3l Moeinlay, Par, 451, 367, 370 McGinnis, William, 362 McGivney, Mary Jo, 527 McGIory Leona 527 308 McGrew,' Marcial, 3592 527, 407, 249, 232 McGuire, Billy, 377, 46I McGuire, Floyd, 399, 488 McGuire, George, I34, I36 McGuire, Joel, 488, 26l McGuire, Larry, 46I McGuire, Lonnie, 507, 2ll McGuirk Cynlhia, 527, 384, 223 Mcllroy,lCarl, 34I, 489, 33l Mary Jane, 263, 46l, 247, Menard, Don, 297, 462, l3l Mende, Yuichi, 507, 235 Mengedohl, Larry, 507 Menz, Lawrence, 2l6 Menzies, Judilh, 232, 528 Merckling, Donald, 462 Meridelh, Elizabelh, 34I Meridelh, Roberl, 34I Merrell, Theodore, 365 Merrifield, Jan, 528, 223 Merrioll, Neal, 528, 2II Merrill, G., Jr. 507, 2l6 Merveldl, Donald, 507, 332, 239 Merz, Donald, 528, 2ll Messihi, Joseph, 4l5, I34 Melcall, Roger, 342 Melcalf, Wayne, 507, 26l, 2I6 Meyer, Adrian, 489, 320, 394 Meyer, Kalhryn, 353 Meyerdirk, Howard, 507 Michael, James, 343, 342, 334, 259 Michno, Joe, 507, 265 Midani, Ayman, 367, 2ll Midani, Ziyad, 2ll Middlebusher, Jerry, 528, 257 Middlelon, Marilyn, 289, 489, 406, Moore Moore , Billy, 453, 325 Charles, 463 Moore: Charles, 380 Moore, Frank, 507, 273 Moore Jack, 39l Moore, Janel, 489, 223 Moore, Jimmy, 283 Moore, Joe, 463, 329 Moore, John, 489, 375, I32 Moore Johnna, 528 Moore, Leslie, 463, 299 Moore, Lindy, 263, 463, 353 Moore, Mary, 507, 393, 279 Moore, Mary, 489, 277 Moore, Nancy, 528,223 Moore Palricia, 4l I Moore, Richard, 489 Moore, Roberl, 235, 4ll Moore, Rodney, 489, 295 Moore, Roland, 239, 489 Moore, William, 463, 257 Moore, William, 507, 239 ead, Roberl, 4ll Moons, Johnna, 232 Moravec, Janice, 507, 346, 289 Moreland, Thomas, 285 Morelon, Charles, 528, 235 Morford, Elizabelh, 359, 528, 327, 4l I, 279 Morford, Sandra, 528, 223 Morgan, Daniel, 399 Morgan, Edward, 463, 380 Mggan, Grelchen, 463, 384, 320 Mcllroy, Harold, 350, 507, 206, 3l4, Zll Mcllvoy, Connie, 489, 283 Mclnlurff, Alfred, 489, 285 McKay, Bob, 325 McKay, Don, 32l McKeaigg, George, 507, 299 McKee, Bill, 528, 2l6 McKeel, Cameron, 489, 2l6 McKelvey, Richard, 528, 299 McKelvy, Palsy, 232, 528, 277 McKenzie, Earl, 373 McKinney, Jimmy, 366 McKinney, Larry, 2l8 414, 339 Mlaalalon, Phil, 452, 301, 300 Mihura, Jimmie, 489 Mikish, Richard, 489 Mikulecky, Claude, 528 Millard, Billie, 528, 307 Miller, Dan, 462, 236, 2l6 Miller, Donad, 337 Millar, Donna, 349, 393, 332, 334, 223 Miller, Edward, 489, 2l8 Miller, Elhyl, 358, 528, 346, 390,223 Miller, Glen, 239, 528 Millar, Glenda, 525 Miller, Gloria, 277 Miller Harold, 382, 38l Miller: Jack, 332, 381, 239 Millar, John, 452, 213 Miller, Miller John, 489 John H., 462, 299 Miller, Lanora, 359, 462 Miller, Larry, 462, 285 Miller, Lavila, 232, 528 Miller, Marilyn, 232, 528, 275 Miller, Marilyn K., 489 Miller, Mary, 489, 277 Miller, Merl, 462, 3l7, 323, 32l Miller, Pele, 462, 29l Miller, Roberl, 462 Miller, Sandra, 232, 528, 346, 253 Miller, Sarah, 232, 489 Miller, Tilden, 462, 39l Miller, Vern, 68 Miller, William, I34 Miller, William, l34 Miller, William, 507, 29l, 2I6 Milligan, Dale, 507, 420, 25I Morgan, Helen, 463, 224 Morgan, Joseph, 332, 323 Morgan, Joyce, 528, 342 Morgan, Lloyd, 374, l3l Morgan, Loueen, 528 Morgan, Nova, 507, 346, 224 Morgan, Ralph, 27l, 528 Morgan, Richard, 369 Morgrel, Arlhur, 239, 528 Mork, William, 489, 2l6, 336 Morren, Earl, 463, 4l0, 356, 2lI Morris, Darrell, 463, 324 Morris, Donna, 232, 528 Morris, Harry, 489, 2lI Morris, James, 528, 2l6, I36 Morris John, 398 Morrisl Mary, 3513, 459, 390, 277 Morris , Philip, 515, 525, 64 Morris, Phillig 239, 528 Morrison, Al erl, 463, 355 Morrison, Carolyn, 528, 224 Morrison, Kelharine, 382, 232 Morrison, Marilyn, 232, 528, 255 Morrison, Susan, 357, 489, 279 Morrissey, Thomas, 235 McKown, George, 46I, 295 Milligan, Donald, 462, 287 McLain, Aubrey, 376,372,299 Mo1.anohlin, Jim, 451, 397, 130, 121 McLaughlin, James, 27l McLaury, Laura, 46l, 279 McLeroy, Eugene, 239 McMahan, Donald, 46l, 322, 326 McMahan, Margie, 359, 489, 326 McManaman, Don, 489, 3l9, I32 Mclsglanemin, Frances, 232, 528, 346, 27 McMillan, Vivian, 279, 46l, 360, 36l, 406 I McMillan, William, 528, 2Il McMillan, Zona, 359, 507 McMillon, V. Muriel, 358 McMinimy, Lawrence, 329 McMurphy, Leola, 247, 4l l, 277 McMurlrey, Ronal, 273, 46I, 320 McMurlry, James, 489, l32 McMurlry, Jon, 46l, 295 McNabb, Dennis, 46I, 293 McNally, Paul, 246, 46l, 29l, 290 MuNeely, Maurice, 369 McNeff, Belly, 528, 346, 327 McNeil, Franchol, 385, 46l, 365, 259 McNully, Gale, 2l3, 380, 368 McNull, Coral, 528, 407 McPhail, Dorlene, 289, 528, 4l4, 232 McPheelers, Donald, 489, 2ll Mills, Boyd, 382, 38I Mills, Henry, Jr., 462, 227 Mills, James, 528 Mills, John, 344, 285 Mills, Judilh, 507, 4l4, 263 Mills, Roberl, 239 Mills Thomas 333 Mills: Verna, 507, 277 Millslead, Chesler, l32 Milsle r, Charles, 369 Minard, Donald, 35l Minnick, Freddie, 489, 206, 208, Zll Minnoc Minler, h, John, 259 Earl, 507, 295 Minlon, Kermil, 382, 38l Milcham, Thomas, 299 Milchell, Charles, 528, 248, 2l6 Milchell, Charles, 374 Milchell, Dan, 489 Milchell, Don, 528, 285 Milchell, James, 489, 332 Milchell Kennelh, 528, 374, 2l6 Milchell: Lexa, 507 Milchell, Marilyn, 507, 205, 223 Milchell, Noah, 528, 327, 2ll Paul, 452, 57, 325, 337 Milchell, Milchell, Rufus, 462, 380, 2l6 Milchell, Susan, 343 Milchell Val, 25I 528 Milchell: William,'399, 452, 374 Milchell, William, 353 McCampbell, James, 239, McPheron, Donald, 3l I Man us, Carl, 459 Maniaey, James, 328, 248 Manley, Jeanne, 506, 223 Manley, John, 488, 334, 227, 336 Manley, Leonard, 488, 2II Manley, Richard, 506, 295 46I McCarroll, Mary Lou, 223, 488, 247, 394, ll3, 34l, 275 McCarly, Danny, 527, 334, 2l6 McCaskill, Clark, 239, 507 McClain, Larry, 488, 2Il McClain, Richard, 527, 2Il McPherson, Dixie, 33l, 46l, 232, 337 McPherson, Thurman, 528 McQueen, Royce, 239, 46l, I68, 348, 299, l32 McQueeney, Terry, 248, 287 McQuislon, Faye, 369 1 Y . i Mize, Don, 297, 528 Mize, Melba, 346 Moad, Donald, 3l6 Mobley, Adrian, 355 Mock, Darlene, 462, 223 Morrow, Don, 38l, 383, 29l Morrow, John, 489 Morrow, Melvin, 489, 409, 227, l32 Morrow, Wanda, 528, 327 Morsbach, Wilma, 528, 224 Morlon, Calherine, 528, 224 Morlon, James, 463, l32 Morlon, Nancy, 358, 528, 72, 407, 255 Moser, Roberl, 368, 528, 2l6 Moses, Max, 239, 528 Mosler, Carol, 232, 528, 332 Moss, Charles, 528 Moss, Charles, 239 Molley, Dee, 463, 356 Mounce, Gary, 507, 4l l, 2Il Mounl, Darl, 463 Mounl, Gary, 463, 3l7 Mounls, Forresl, 528, 2ll Mowdy, Thomas, 38l, 383, 235 Moxley, Bill, 463, l32 Muegge, Don, 320,408,285 M-ragga, e., 40s, 453, 344, 4l0, 320 Muegge, Sharon, 528, 407 Muir, Cynlhia, 232, 528 Mullen, Jerome, 463, 287 Mullendore, Waller, 239, 528 Mullins, Charles, 528, 259 Mullins, James, 507, 2lI Mullins, Ka , 507, 353, 263 Mullins, Roberl, 340 Mullins, Ronald, 529, 285 Mulvihill, Michael, 299, 2l6 Muncy, Donald, 508, 385 Munday, Belly, 529, 224 Munkus, Thomas, 367, 463, 370 Munson, William, 38l, 383 Munz, Elaine, 463 Murdock, John, 529, 2ll Murlelle, Larry, 463 Murphy, Monle, 368 Murphy, Monly, 367, 25l Murphy, Roberl, 329 Murphy, Ronald, 508 Murray, Barbara, 289, 463, 72, 360 357, 4l4 Murray, Harold, 508 Murly, Duane, 463 Page 565 Murly, Wayne, 463 Muscalo, John, 529, 305 Muslens, Eddie, 396 Musil Dennis, 332 Mussa, Joseph, 410 Myers Charles 391, 131 Myers, Daphne, 529, 342 M ers, David, 508, 213, 216 Y Myers Joanne, 72, 289 Myers: Jae, 297, 463, 246, 389, 309 Myers, Judilh, 289 Myers, Kennelh, 489 Myers Norman, 389, 297 Myers: Ralph, 439, 340, 216 Myrick, Carol, 308, 411 Nabilsi, Adil, 463, 415, 363 Nailo, Lesler, 382 Namken, Roberl, 130 Nanlz, William, 463 Nardin, Esllher, 489, 224 Naugle, Tom, 529, 211 Naumann, Donna, 508 Nave, Leslie, 464, 295 Neal, James, 367 Norris, Glenn, 529, 261 Norris, Terri11,529, 343, 283 Nggrtis, Virginia, 464, 417, 68, 249, Norris, William, 490, 213, 408, 216 Norlhcull, Dan, 239, 490, 168, 261, 132 Norlhrip, John, 339 Norlhrup, Clyde, 508, 213,216 Norlhup, Carol, 464, 253 Norlon, Jane, 327 Norwood, William, 356 Nowlin, Gary, 208 Noyes, Ronald, 271, 490, 366 Nuckolls, Charles, 339,490,227 Nuckolls, Tommy, 239 Null, Larry, 464, 246, 309, 321, 121 Null, Lynda, 490, 58, 277 Null, Nuzella, 464, 224, 392 Nunley, James, 339 Nunley, Palricia, 508, 327 Nurse, Carol, 490, 354, 414, 253 Nusz, Lawayne, 529, 324, 211 Nuller, Dale, 464, 343, 285 Nyswonger, Don, 297, 529 O Parker, Vernon, 465 Parks, Herloerl, 235 Parks, Waller, 465 Parnell, Jane, 490, 289 Parnell, William, 490, 293, 131 Parr, Carol, 529 Parr, Dorolhy, 232, 490, 346 Parrish, John, 529 Parrish, Wanda, 508, 207 Parsley, William, 508, 218 Parsons, Condil, 529 Parsons, Roger, 465, 299 Pasley, Lewis, 465 Pale, Charles, 465, 375, 378 Pale, Roberl, 70, 465, 369, 362 Palel, Popallal, 465, 379 Palrick, Donald, 490, 283 Pearce, Neal, Neal, John, 464 Nancy, 529, 224 Nease, Charles, 356, 227 Needham, Frank, 508 Neely, Marlha, 508. 224 Neel, Sandra, 529, 390 Neil, Nancy, 386 Neol, Jolllrrl, 368373 355 Nelson, en. . Nelson, Bill, 508, 410. 403. 239 Nelson, Donald, 489 Nelson, Eveline, 327 Nelson Nelson 216 Frank 365 293 Nelson. Leon. 350. 4643225 399 1 , L ,297, 489. Nglggil, Mounrlene. 232. 439 Nelson, Sylvla. 454 Nelson Thane, 464 fJ6Ck, 310, 464. 206. 213. 410. Oakes, Tom, 365 Oakley, Jerome, 508 Oaks, Shirley, 508, 420, 232 Oales, Oales, Oberle Oberle David, 329, 297, 131 Palricia, 529, 248, 275 nder, Fred, 464 nder, James, 529, 216 Oclaire, Henry, 508, 373 O'connor, Richard, 464, 348, 295 Odell, Calvin, 490, 206, 71,227 Odell, Shelby, 529, 211 Oden, William, 464, 58, 295 Odom, Mary, 232, 465, 57, 417, 357 Odom, Oesch, Ogan, Terry, 398 Miriam, 508, 393, 403, 289 Richard, 364, 465, 405 Ogden, Henry, 398,216 Ogden, John, 366 Pallen, Roberl, 508, 218 Pallerson, Charles, 529, 285 Pallerson, Donald, 466, 299 Pallerson, Jerry, 466, 285 Pallerson, Pal, 490, 322, 257 Pallerson, Palsy, 232 Pallerson, Willa, 289, 490 Pallon Pallon Pallon Jim, 508, 259 Palricia, 232 Roberl, 324, 529 Pallonl Sally, 503, 353, 224 Pallorl, Suzanne, 289, 529, 346 Pallon, Terry, 508, 344, 211 Pallon, Theresa, 490, 207 Paulsen, Kennelh, 466 Paup, Terry, 508, 100,395,297 Payne, Payne, Barbara, 508, 232 Billy, 376, 466 Payne, Frances, 466, 406, 337 Payne, James, 369 Payne, Roberl, 529 Payne, William, 490 Paylon, 1-161611, 232, 529, 407 Peace, Myron, 466, 354, 259 Peacock, Douglas, 466, 320, 345, 257 Peacock, John, 239 Pearce, Diane, 508, 224 Jack, 416, 466 Posey, Nelson: EargI439. 388- 253 en, lllgiiliiiki Mary, 403, 409, 361, 326, 406, 358 Ness, John, 508, 216 Ness, PaE1L.d503 380 N , le. N5:.55l,l14eH'mZrl3464, 324,218 N , . Niiiig, lEligl5ne,3gg6, 305, 304 N ll , ef. nZi.6e66..Z'f'c6.61yn. 508. 293. 253 Neuhaus, Roberla, 529, 332 Neumann, Mari1yn.529.224 Nevill, Gailyn, 239. 439 Neville. Marqheflla. 232. 529 Nevins, Warren, 489. 287 N b , Joe, 508 Nixbiilly, 1v16x.,464. 365. 12' Newcum,AbIQ6'1.503.22 ' N ll, Geo., 333 142320, w111.6..., 439. 293 O'Keele, Joseph, 508, 390, 373, 355 Olberl, Francis, 465 Oldehoell, Arlhur, 339 Oliver, Bobby, 465 Oliver, Gales, 508, 320, 271 Oliver, J., 239, 529, 134 Oliver, Kennelh, 465 Ollie, Grady, 508, 239 O'Neal, William, 239, 490 Oppel, Henry, 350, 465, 69, 349 O'Ouinn, Thornal, 382, 381 Ord, R 61 l., 364, 465 Oren, Join, 508,216 Orman, Charles, 297, 465, 344, 329 Ormislon, George, 246, 299 Orndorll, Jim, 508, 322, 293 Orr, Judilh, 529, 346, 343, 277 Osborn, Dale, 508, 273 Osborne, Ann, 465, 341, 275, 224 Osborne, James, 529, 291 Osborne, Mary, 346, 232 Ollinger, Carolyn, 529,407,224 Ollo, Frances, 508, 346, 390, 404, 269 Overholser, Elhel, 232, 529, 275 Pearce, Shairyl, 378 Pearce, William, 360, 349 Pearson, A., 382, 381 Pearson, Dan, 239, 529, 293 Pearson, John, 530, 305 Pechdimaldii, Edward, 508, 393, 356 Peck, James, 395 Peck, Lawrence, 132 Peckham, John, 382 Pecorelli, James, 466, 353 Pederson, Gary, 530, 283 Peeper, Herman, 239, 530, 324 Peeples, Belly, 530 Peeples, Richard. 490, 365 Peery, Donna, 232 Peier, Dennis, 271, 337, 466, 321, 132, 318 Pernberlon, Drucilla, 358, 490, 393, 279 Pence, Kennelh, 334 Pence, Leslie, 466 Pendley, Gary, 530, 386,216 Pendley, Myron, 530, 216 Penland, Charles, 351, 121 Pierson, Marolyn, 263, 466, 355, 169 Pigg, Garry, 377, 466, 363, 251 Pilgrim, Richard, 490, 246, 301 Pinches, George, 530 Pinkerlon, Jerrie, 342, 490, 338, 279 Plnkslon, Carolyn, 263, 490' Pinneo, James, 509 Pippin, Warren, 330, 337 Piler, Jimmy, 490, 405, 305 Pillman, George, 211 Pillman, Harold, 530, 295 Pills, George, 509, 293 Pills, Joel, 509, 239 Pills, Karalyn, 232, 530 Pills, Lynn, 295 Plalner, Nellie, 530 Plans, J..a1+1.,205, 490,232 Plall, Charles, 530, 396, 216 Plemons, Raymond, 509 Plelz, William, 509, 216 Ploeser, Sally, 509, 393, 249 Ploll, Charles, 509, 273 Plumer, Marlene, 467, 403, 307 Plumer, Sally, 509, 411,263 Plummer, Marshall, 239 Poage, Richard, 467, 361, 342, 285 Poage, Sue, 269 Podbreger, John, 236, 371, 285 Podolin, Michael, 383 Podolin, Rulh, 467 Pogson, George, 530 Pohle, Herman, 467 Poinler, Ralph, 399 Poizner, Michael, 246, 467, 131,'3I1, 360, 410, 168,349,239 Polen Marlha, 232, 530 Polille, Genlry, 530, 216 Po1k,Carlolla,361,279 Pollard, Curlis, 467, 332, 211 Pollard, Jackie, 490, 325 Polone, Allen, 239, 318 Pool, Ted, 530, 295 Poole, Maurice, 509, 216 Pope, lvan, 530, 211 Pope, Jimmy, 271 Poplin, Frank, 509, 211 Popp, Roger, 530, 211 Pyle, Bobby, 342, 334 Pyles, Mary, 530, 232 Pyoas, Yvonne, 205 Quance, Calvin, 132 Quarles, Rodger, 351 Oualllebaum, Hershell, 530, 334, 293, 216 Quick, Kennelh, 391 Ouiell, Roy, 530, 211 Quimby, Marilee, 530, 327, 414 Ouindl, Jerald, 490, 295 Ouraeshi, Saeed, 372 Oureshi, Mohammad, 367 R Rabbill, Palrick, 297 Raby, James, 332, 334 Rada Louis, 168 Radcliff, Byron, 490, 283 Rader, John, 490, 261 Rader, Roberl, 467, 293 Raeuber, Sue, 490 Rallerly, Charles, 307 Ragan, Don, 399, 490 Porler, F., 344 Porler, Harry, 376, 369 Porler, Max, 467 Porler, Max D., 490, 379,211 Porlerfield, Marilyn, 509,224 Clay, 509, 382, 381 Posey, Claylon, 329 Posl, Lynn, 509, 397 Poslelwail, Waller, 530, 216 Posllelhwail, Michael, 530, 293 Poller, Don,467, 322, 321,211 Poller, Rulh, 530 Poller, Virginia, 530, 308 Powell, Aldena, 467 Powell, AI1en,467, 361,218 Powell, Florice, 509, 393, 289 Powell, Jeane, 364 Powell, Kennelh, 467 Powell, M., 530, 414,275,224 Powell, Mary, 530, 390 Powell, Shirley, 359, 490,414 Powell, Sue, 232, 530 Perkins, 1van,490, 398, 131 man, Bell , 508, 224 Nixman, Billig, 411, 529. 224 Newman, Buds'-1V. 509 Newman, Ce?i1gi6529. 224 Newman, Ear . Newman, Eslher, 232, 529. 263 Newman, John, 373 Newman Virginia, 338 Overslreel, J., 291 Overlon, Lola, 508, 224 Overlon, Max, 411, 465, 208, 317, 323, 211 Owen, Owen, Gail, 508, 277 Thomas, 465, 329 l ,H berl, 464 Newms e1i..1ll,e529, 390, 224 Newsom, Newlon, JovCe. 357. 439. 295 Newlon, William 529,295 Nicholas, Donald, 386 Nicholas, L.eonard, 508,211 C. 508 N' h 1 , , NlEh515, elm. 508. 351. 324 Nichols, James, 464, 404. 293 Vera, 224 N' h 1 , Nighglion, Charles, 508, 216 Nicholson, James. 5227? 216 N' h 1 , GS. Nlgkglftjlrgan, 35, 489, 384, 253, 247, 361, 409 Nickels, Billy, 464, 216 Nickelson, Merle, 325. 271 Nickles, Dan, Jr., 529, 329, 136 Nieneker, Darle, 337 Nienhaus, David, 464, 305 Niihawan, Ved, 379 Nlkkel, Roy, 489, 322,211 Niles, Jane, 489 Nilson, Arlhur, 297, 529, 394 Nilson, Jack, 356, 131 Nino, Carlos, 235 Nilhman, Charles, 403 Owen, William, 465, 100,261 Owens, Donna,508, 346,232 Owens, Palricia, 465, 354, 253, 169 407 414 Owens, Palricia, 232, 529, 414, 277 Owens, Roberl, Jr., 490, 375 Owens, Royal, 490 Ownloy, Avery, 465, 132 Nivens, Kennelh, 399 Nix, Donald, 352 Nix, Lonnie, 508 Nix, Mary, 529 Nixon, Caroline, 529,407,414 Nixon, Ellon, 529, 334, 336 Nixon, Granada, 529 Nobis, Donald, 489, 369, 403 Noble, Noel, 508,285 Noble, Roberl, 322 Nobles, Darla, 529 Noel, C1yda,489, 338, 342,255 Noell, Sandra, 529, 342,224 Nokes, Bill, 332, 211 Noles, Donnie, 489, 211 Noonan , Gary, 503, 257 Norcom, Slanley, 464, 218 Norcom, Warren, 508, 411, 218 Norman, Joe, 529, 216 Norman, Mary, 508 Norman. Norval, 529, 216 Norris, Carolyn, 331, 489,394,275 Norris, Norris, Page David, 464 Donald, 508, 295 566 Ownby, Jerry, 529, 395 Oyler, Ozmen Malcome, 490, 227 l, Dale, 465, 293 P Pack, Waller, 380 Paddle lord, James, 529, 295 Paddock, E., 465, 216 Paddock, Nancy, 529 Paden, Richard, 379 Padgell, Willene, 205, 465, 71, 64, 326, 358, 241 Page, David, 297, 490 Page, Jerrie, 490 Pa e Jo ce 508 255 Q . Y . . Page, Mary, 508, 393, 408, 406, 359, 277 Page, Palricia, 508,289 Page, Richard, 529, 216, 134 Page, Sandra, 529, 224 Page, Teddy, 465 Page, William, 361 Paige, Jerry, 465, 374 Palecek, Elaine, 508, 253 Pali, Niadar, 379, 330 Palmer, Jerry, 356 Palmer, Maurice, 344 Palmer, Merle, 465, 344, 132 Pazrglger, Peggy, 508, 344, 338, 313, Panler, Ronald, 465, 384 Panlle, Parche Theodore, 364, 403, 399 r, James, 367, 370 Pens, Donna, 72, 490, 390, 50, 169, 263, 111 Park, Kennelh, 246,490,283 Park, Mararel, 529 Park, Roberl, 465 Park, Royse, 340 Parker, Deborah, 358, 529, 249, 232 Parker, Deryl, 529, 216 Parker, Jan, 465, 346, 406 Parker, Janice, 232, 490, 308 Parker, Sara, 529 Penning, Herberl, 508, 350, 395, 352 297 Penninglon, Dennis, 530, 285 Penrod,James, 466,211 Perdue, Perkins, Don, 287 Ellison, 490 Perkins, John, 466, 362, 57, 309,293 Perkins, Mary, 232, 530, 384,279 Perkins, Vera, 289, 530,232 Perner, 116 Perry Perry Perry Marlene, 263, 466, 353, 420, Arlie, 530, 211 Burke, 530, 218 nna 411 530 255 , Do , . . Perry, Dorolhy, 530, 327 Perry J61..., 490, 326, 257 Perry, Roben, 490, 363 Perry, Russell, 273 Peslerli Pelers, Pelerso Pelerso Pelerso eld, Norma, 466, 346 Roberl, 239, 490 n, Dwighl, 508, 211 n, Jack, 382, 381 n, Leonard, 295 Pelre, Jack, 383 Powers, Donna, 530, 342, 255 Elvin, 467 Powers, Pralka, George, 467, 295 Pralher, Garry, 411, 490, 208, 211 Pralher, Sandra, 509, 255 Prall, Bobby, 239, 490 Prall, Opal, 232, 490, 346 Prall, Vernon, 342, 248, 259 Praylor, William, 490 Prenger, Palricia, 232, 530 Preslon, Billy, 530 Preslon, Jackie, 509 Preslon, Richard, 467, 329 Preslon, Roberl, 467 Ragsdale, Delberl, 467, 361 Rahman, Muhammed, 339 Rainboll, Lucille, 530, 224 Rakeslraw, Dena, 530, 224 Ralslin, Ralph, 490, 322 Ramey, Gerald, 509, 291 Ramming, Ronald, 168 Ramon, John, 328 Ramsay, Ray, 376, 490, 369, 295 Ramsey, Freda, 313 Ramseyer, Andrew, 467 Ranck, Charles, 341, 467, 246, 309, 68, 293 Randall, Neil, 367, 467 Randall, Palricia, 530, 346, 277, 224 Randall, Roberl, 490, 211 Randall, Theron, 377, 371 Randin, Jean, 367, 227 Randles, Clarence, 509, 211 Randolph, Boyce, 468, 217 Rao, Gollamudi, 379 Raper, Brice, 509 Raper, Karl, 257 Rardin, Leslie, 468, 338, 342 Rasar, J,, 257 Raschen, Edward, 530, 211 Rash, Frances, 232, 490, 346 Rashid, Mahammad, 379 Ralclill, Lenox, 206, 327, 235, 132 Rallill, Nancy, 327 Raupe, Richard, 325 Ray, Janice, 531, 407,224 Ray, Tommy, 531,211 Rayburn, Norma, 263, 468 Readnour, Harry, 531, 393, 211 Reardon, Susan, 509, 414, 289 Reasoner, Frankie, 468, 338, 342 Reasoner, Roberl, 468, 319 Reber, Carolyn, 358, 468, 414, 224 Reber, John, 343, 334 Records, Frankie, 530, 346, 224 Reddick, Howard, 509 Redenius, Monlie, 531, 373 Reding, Allen, 404 Reding, Anlhony, 509, 405 Reding, Thomas, 531 Redmond, Kennelh, 383 Reed, Belly, 263, 491, 68 Reed, Cyril, 468 Reed, Edward, 531, 395, 248 Reed, Gerald, 509, 285 Reed, Gordon, Jr., 367, 370 Reed, Marilyn, 468, 277 Reed, Ronnie, 509, 211 Reed, Shirley, 338, 342 Reed Wanda 406 Prewill. Max, 490 Price, Caro1yn,263, 530,232 Price Prlce Don, 408, 467, 341, 311 Donna 490 Price' Jack, 365 Price, Price, Price, Pricke Priqm Jacqueline, 509, 346, 275,224 Linda, 358, 530, 232 Sandra, 467, 247, 275, 224 ll, Thomas, 509 ore, Millard, 509,350,261 Primo, William, 467, 365, 295, 130 Pelrone, Alfonso, 239, 530 Pellv, David, 530,261 Pellv, Geraldine, 508, 394, 408, 406, 263 Pewlhers. John, 490, 321 Pleiler, Gerord, 404, 211 Pleiler, Regina, 530, 404, 224 Pllum, Monly, 530, 216 Phagan, Carl, 466 Phares, Jerry, 508 Phillips, Beverly, 509,232 Phillips Charles, 340 Phil1ips,James.530, 216 Phillips Jess, 295 Phillips., Le.-feels, 509, 346, 224 Phillips, Mary, 530, 346 Phillips Pal, 263, 490, 353 91.014661 Rlehsra, 490, 71, 227 Phillips, Roberl, 466, 206, 277, 226 Phillips, Ronald, 466, 317. 257 Phillips, William, 466, 257 Phillips, William, 331 Philool, William, 337 Philpoll, Lorella. 509, 346, 224, l3l Phipbs, Byron, 466 Pholiades, Michael, 530, 218 Pierce, Bobby, 365 Pierce, Charles, 530, 285 Pierce, Frank, 530, 248 Pierce, Judson, 382 Pierce, Sammy, 466, 324, 321 Pierce, William, 404 Pierson , Carolyn, 263, 466 Prince, Virginia, 509, 224 Prilchard, Clyde, 490, 295 Prilchard, Jack, 324 Prock, Herman, 467 Proper, William, 373 Propes, Barbara, 307 Provence, John, 467, 312 Provence, Linda, 467. 224 Provosl, Kennelh, 332 Prowanl, Kennelh, 348 Prucha, Millon, 371 Prue, Julia, 467, 253 Pruill, Elberl, 467, 301 Pruill, Richard, 239, 530 Pruill, v., 369 Prunly, Arlhur, 206, 379 Puckell ,Howard, 346,285 Puckell, Palricia, 530, 346, 248, 407, 224, 277 . Puckell, Palricia, 509, 358, 255 Puddy, Carol. 530, 277, 224 Puoh, Belly, 530, 224 Pullen Bill, 530 Pulley, Paul, 339 Pulls, Virgil, 467, 410, 408 Purcell, Gary, 70, 490, 100 Purnell, Dorolhy, 509, 357, 395, 289 Pursell, Donald, 530, 218 Purvis, Roy, 530, 261 Pulman, Everell, 490 Pull, Mary, 414, 253, 232 Pybas, J., 509, 408, 342,406 Pye, Linwood, 333 , , 509, Reel, Blanchard, 297, 531, 217 Reel, Maudie, 468, 341, 275, 224, 274 Reese Nalhan, 311, 491, 58, 67, 321, 211 Reese, Richard, 382 Reeves, George, 531, 261 Reeves, Raymond, 297, 531, 394 Regier, Agnes, 491 Reichardl, Alan, 531, 211, 136 Reichenbach, John, 206 Reicherl, Jack, 468, 329 Reid, Gary, 344, 416 Reid, Kay, 509, 338, 313, 406, 414, 255 Reilel Deanna, 509, 307 Reim, James, 239, 491, 206, 236, 71, 130 Reimer, Gerald, 491, 246, 257 Reinerl, Andrew, 509, 239 Reins, Ray, 239 Reise, Jack, 416 Reminglon, Don, 297, 468 Remy, Janel, 491, 361, 406, 275 Renbarger, Donald, 491, 317, 322, 324, 227 Reneau, Joseph, 350, 468, 394, 132 Reneau, Merlin, 531 Renlro, Ronnie, 531, 218 Renlroe, Allred, 382 Renlrow, Earl, 531, 211 Renner, Joy, 263, 355, 491, 346, 360, 403, 414, 353 Renschler, Nancy, 232, 531, 346, 414, 275 Renschler, Suzanne, 509, 358, 275, 224 Rexroal, A., 509, 325, 323, 257 Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Alberl, 361, 377, 339 Bobbye, 289, 531, 232, 114 John, 509, 293 Reynolds, John, 491, 217 Reynolds, Raymond, 509 Reynolds Sy1via,468, 346, 307 Rhees, W 111iam,531,211 Rhoades, Charlene, 509, 346, 384, 414, 253 Rhodd, Earl, 239, 468, 168, 354, 131 Rhodes, Garnie, 468, 324 Rhodes, Homer, 271, 531 Rhodes, Jeff, 509, 301 Rhodes, Josephine, 468, 341 Rhodes, Ramona, 491, 406 Rhonnie, D., 368 Rice, Bruce, 468, 325 Rice, Charles, 491 Rice Don, 531 Rice: Den R., 491, 251 Rice, Odus, 468, 211 Roder, Paul, 531,218 Roderick, Myron, 131 Rodgers, Buel, 271, 469, 325, 330 Sanger, Judy, 532, 233 Sanger, Suzanne, 510, 224 Sare, Clyde, 470, 394 Rodgers, David, 491, 329 Rodgers, Margarel, 491, 394, 248, 275, 224 Rodgers, Thomas, 239, 531 Rodman, Charles, 273 Rodman, Fred, Jr., 491, 218 Roebuck, Mary, 510, 232 Roelse, Alvin, 364, 469 Salomi, Hiroko, 341 Savage, Alfred, 491, 350, 261 Savage, Belly, 510, 342, 248, 414, 253 Savage, Gary, 532, 261 Saylor, Charles, 492, 281 Scanlon John, 373, 355 Scanllinl, Donald, 470 Scanllin, Gay, 470 Rollins, Richard, Gordon, 468, 211 Richard, Virgil, 132, 350, 491, 69, 287, 309, 349, 411 Riuhards, Linda, 531, 407 Richards, Terrall, 491, 379 Roepke, Carolyn, 469, 255, 392 Rogers, Cecil, 531, 293 Rogers, Marcus, 491, 340 Rohrer, Ann, 469 John, 235 301, 239 Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Allen, 491, 211 Gordon, 287 ,Judilh, 263, 531, 232 , Karen, 468, 349,334 Richardson, Marlha, 232, 531 Richardson, Monle, 239 491, 132 Richardson, William, 509, 384, 344. 393, 301 R'1. ,Bbb,468, nliniiil, w'2.n!., 491, 203, 11, 235. 234 Richey, Eddie, 340, 287 Richey, Roberl, 509, 217 Richey, Sue, 531, 414 Rickells, Rodney, 297, 491 Rickslrew, Jean, 468 Riddlebarger, James. 369. 295 Ridenhour, John, 509. 324 Ridenour, William, 383 Rider, Mary, 359, 491 Ridgway, Jerry, 383 Ridings, William,.206 Ridpalh, Jacqueline, 331 Riek, Bob, 469 Riek, Georgia, 469 Riekenberg, Wanda, 531 Rigdon, Max, 531 Rigney, Carl, 251, 531, 211 Riley, Alice, 531 Riley, Kennelh, 491, 391 Riley, Larry, 339 Rinehard, Jim, 342 Ring, Floyd, 509, 351. 363 Rinker, Harold, 58, 382 Rinker, James, 469, 293 Rinker, Verna, 359, 469. 351. 357 Rissler, Richard, 383 Rilchey, Alan, 509, 366. 217 Rilchie, James, 469, 389, 295, 294 Rilchie Mark, 509, 285 Roach' Dean, 377. 469. 70- 363 Sneed, Rifler, Llohn, 509, 328, 217 Riller, as 469 369 405 Thom , . . Rillerhouse, Charles. 469. 371. 219 Roach Carroll, 297, 469, 227 Roady, cnenes, 469, 293 Roane, Sam, 491, 233 Roark, Joyce. 469. 232 Robbins, Joann, 531, 224 Robbins, Roberl, 509, 319, 325. 217 Robbins, Ronald, 531, 217 R bb' ,V ll ,469, 406 Rgbegign, Errimalea. 509. 255 Roberson, Rachel, 469 Roberson, Ruby, 491 Romero, Juan, 531, 356, 217 Romero, Reynaldo, 305 Romig, Larry, 510 Ronck, Jacob, 510, 397, 405 Ronison, James, 132 Rocker, Belly, 469, 353, 406 Rool, Rowena, 510, 392 Roper, John, 469, 365, 131 Roper, Lydia, 510, 326, 407, 359 Rose, Carl, 531, 293 Rose, Paula, 491, 349, 394, 334,255 Rose, Trusillo, 414 Roselius, William, 350, 491, 69, 299 Rosenbaum, Duard, 469 Rosengranls, Linda, 308 Rosenzweig, Paul, 531, 295 Ross, Belva, 269, 531 Ross, Don, 531, 344 Ross, Frank, 246, 469, 343, 342, 334, 266 Ross, Glenna, 510, 269 Ross, Jewell, 469, 343, 334 Rosson, Reynolds, 491 Rolen, Dempsey, 531, 211 Rolh, James, 510 Rolh, Lawrence, 366 Rounding, Roberl, 311 Rounsaville, Carolyn, 531, 346, 71, 224 Rounsaville, Marilyn, 346, 71, 224 Rouse, Ronald, 531,212 Rouse, Shirley, 491 Roulsong, Richard, 373 Rowan, Charles, 510, 395, 399 Rowden, Beverly, 470 Rowden, David, 491 Rowe, Teddy, 391 Rowland, Norma, 346, 253 Rowley, Russell, 298, 470, 246, 389, 309, 299 Roye, John, 531 Royer, Roberl, 332 Roys, Jerry, 351, 470, 293 Royse, Kennelh, 382 Rozelle, William, 491, 332, 323, 227 Ruamsap, Tongpoon, 379 Ruby, Paul, 368 Rucker, Jim, 324 Rucker, Suzann, 510, 289 Rucker, Wesley, 325 Rudy, Richard, 251, 491 Rudy, Sherrel, 491, 277 Ruff, Robin, 263, 531, 232 Rugh, Mary, 510 Rule, Charles, 373 Rule, Gordon, 510, 235 Ruley, Nancy, 263, 531, 414, 232 Rumbarger, David, 510, 380, 70 Runshang, Anlhony, 531, 405, 217 Ruppelius, Dorolhy, 263, 491, 247, Schacher, Margarel, 491 Schaed, Waller, 532, 373 Schafer, Bill, 470, 369, 386 Schafer, Mary, 470, 224 Schalz, Margarel, 532 Schauer, Roberl, 510, 299 Schedler, David, 491, 339 Schedler, Diana, 510, 289 Scheihing, Wilma, 491, 346, 224 Schein, Bernice, 358, 470, 360, 361, 403 Schein, Carolyn, 532, 327 Schein, Gordon, 470, 325 Schellslede, Calhryn, 263, 470, 353 341 Scherer, Mary, 338 Schindler, Joseph, 470 Schlehuber, Darrell, 340, 281 Schmalberger, Donald, 339 Schmid, Alvin, 403, 251 Schmidl, Marlha, 510, 279 Schmidl, Rosella, 532, 334, 255 Schmidl, Wildon, 324 Schmill, Evelyn, 491, 387, 326, 358 Schnack, Harold, 510 Schneider, Alma, 532, 205, 207 Schneider, Belly, 403 Schneider, Freddie, 510, 388 Linda, 269, 532 Schneider, Schneider, Peler, 532, 248, 305,217 Schoenhals, Dan, 471 Schoenhals, Eva, 510, 224 Schomp, Dale, 383 Schramme, David, 492, 240 Schruedon, Leon, 339 Schrock, Derel, 532, 218 Schueider, Pele, 395 Schuermann, Gary, 532, 212 Schuh, Lloyd, 364, 532, 134 Schuler, Alfred, 471, 362, 385 Schuler, Peggy, 385 Schullz, A., 471, 329 Schullz, Alvin, 340, 408, 132 Schullz, Kennelh, 471, 212, 131 Schullz, Ronald, 257 Schulz, Rulh, 532, 224 Schulze, Arlhur, 325 Schulze Millon, 383 Schumalcher, Audrey, 510, 269 Schul, Mary, 392 Schwab, Donald, 271, 532, 248 Schwalk, Norma, 492 Schweikhard, R., 471, 366 Schwenker, William, 379 Scoll, David, 212 Scoll David R., 532 Scoll, Earl, 329 Scoll, Ernesl, 492, 236, 240, 132 Scoll Eugene, 365,410,212 Scoll James, 377, 363, 471, 281, 100, 390, 58, 309 Scoll, Jane, 471, 69, 279 Scoll Margarel, 510, 205, 224 Scoll Norma, 471, 358,411 Scoll Owen, 510, 367 Scoll Peler, 340 Scoll Roberl, 532, 240 Scoll Roy, 379 Scoll Sandra, 532, 334, 277, 233 Scoll: Sydney, Penn, 510, 414, 275, 224 358, 279 R0Ee'mRY? ali3n25'5 R 1 , ni a. . Rgbzlli, Beverly, 491, 393. 411. 224. 249 Rb l,B ly,509358 RBbBilZ, Ji91ie509, 205, 358, 497, 277, 72, 247, 409, 313 Roberls, Joan, 531 Roberls, Jollln, 5505, 333. 217 R b l, Jo n, Rgbglli, Judy, 232, 531, 334,279 Roberls, Mar1lyn,232, 4l1,531, 393. 342, 414, 255 Roberls, Philip, 469, 340, 299 Roberls, Roberl, 531, 211 Roberls, Ronald, 531 Roberls, Slephen, 509. 297 Roberls, Virginia, 509, 407, 253 Roberlson, Calherine, 358, 491, 360. 326, 361 Roberlson, John, 509, 350, 345, 265 Roberlson, Sally, 232, 531, 346, 407, 279 Roberlson, rman 491 353, 103 Rusco, John, 470, 334 Rushing, Paul, 470, 227 Russell, Charles, 470 Russell, Charles, 491, 348, 399 Russell, Clyde, 470,261 Russell, David, '331 Russell, Donald, 510, 285 Russell, Jon, 364, 491, 211 Russell, Judilh, 232, 531, 272 Russell, Kennelh, 339 Russell, Laura, 531, 354,224 Russell Palricia, 510, 224 Russell, William, 491, 354, 259 Rusl, John, 382 Scoll, Scoll Terry, 510, 212 , Wallace, 378 Scoll Wesley, 492, 212 Scoulen, Don, 364, 471, 371, 408, 22 Rusler, James, 510, 398, 217 Rulh, Francis, 470, 378, 261 Rulherford, Sylvia, 491, 406, 224 Rulhrauff, Gilberl, 470, 352 Rulledge, Dewey, 470 Rulledge, Wallace, 329 Ruzek, Wesley, 470, 348,285 Rybka, John, 491 207, Scovel, Gene, 492, 393, 240 Scovill, Karen, 532 Scribner, Neal, 273, 361 Scripsick, John, 366 Seabridge, Audre, 354, 169 Seals, Elfrige, 532 Seals, Winfred, 532, 212 Seaman, R., 492 Sears, James, 399, 532 Sezazvgrighl, Lorella, 532, 384, 334, Sedivy, Frank, 379 Seebeck, George, 134 Seefeldl Ka 510 She , Roberlson, Sue, 310, 469, 66. 360. 279 Robins, Chesler, 469, 64 Robins, Kennelh, 372 S Robinson, Allred, 382 Robinson, Charles, 469, 367, 370 Robinson, Dean, 531, 285 Robinson Eddie, 339 Robinson: 232 Elma, 359, 491, 327, 406, Robinson, James, 510, 301 Robinson, James, 531, 261 Robinson, James, 251, 491, 369, 378 Robinson,Jeannelle, 205,491,224 Robinson, Pal,232, 531,279 Robinson, Pally, 469, 360 Robinson, Phyllis, 232, 469 Robinson, Roberl, 491, 211 Robinson, William, 531, 329, 283 Robison, James, 491 Robison, Paul, 510, 291 Robnell, Dean, 136 Roby, Dee, 469, 100 Roche, John, 408, 365 Rodden, Rodden, Gordon, 491, 365 William, 371 Rodenberg, Jim, 491, 257 Roder, John, 510, 404 Sabbah,Ta1aa1, 251, 470, 420 Sabin,Anne, 491,275,224 Sackel, Bonila, 359 Sadler, John, Jr., 339 Saliba, Alberl, 373 Salmon, Sharon, 232, 531 Salvador, Roberl, 470 Salvano, Lawrence, 510, 299 Salyer, Busler, 371 Samara, Samir, 491, 415, 367 Samuel, Dwighl, 470, 396, 131 Sandberg, James, 491,212 Sander, Don, 324 Sanders, Barbara, 531, 232 Sanders, Barbara S., 360 Sanders, Charlolle, 510, 338, 343, 342, 411 Sanders, Forresl, 344, 342, 301 Sanders, Lee, 391 Sanders, Lulher, 510 Sanderson, Judilh, 531, 407, 359, 289, 232 Sandford, Roberl, 491, 299 Sandler, Arlhur, 246, 410 Sands, Mary, 353, 470, 357, 205,233 . Y. Segazrs, Nancy, 532, 346, 407, 279, Sehesled, Don, 492,217 Seidle, Decima, 471 Selders, James, 291 Self, Jerry, 492 Self, Virginia, 510, 71, 411, 233 Sellers, Barbara, 532, 407, 225 Sellers, James, 492, 331, 212 Selph, Barbara, 289, 532, 346 Selvidge, Glenn, 471, 348,299,240 Selzer, Calvin, 134 Semrad, Melvin, 492, 479, 64, 326, 293 Semrad, Vernon, 510, 405 Serra, Frank, 383 Seshadri, Vanamamal, 379 Selh, Jan, 293 Sewall, Palricia, 532, 225 Sewell, James, 382, 381, 283 Seyl, Jack, 293 Shackelford, Lulher, 365 Shaefler, Beverly, 532, 225 Shafer, Joe, 408 7. snare., Sybil, 510, 400, 406, 334,233 Shaffer, Charles, 532 Shaffer, Wendell, 388 Sham, Sher, 379 Shanks, David, 364, 532, 395,295 Shannon, C1audia,532, 346,253,233 Shannon, Earl, 240 Shannon, Mary, 532 Sharkey, Barbara, 510, 346, 326,307 Sharma, Avva, 379 Sharp, George, 312 Sharp, Jess, 510, 332, 212 Shigp, Raymond, 532, 333, 327, 248, Sloan, Roberl, 168 Sloan, Wilbur, 364 Slusher, Arden, 492, 329, 240 Sharpe, Belle, 532, 328 Sharpe, Melvin, 471, 217, 213, 71, 410, 328 Sharpe, Vance, 492, 259 Shaslid, Shaunly, Lucille, 346, 308 John, 510 Shaw, Mary, 322, 332 Shaw, Nancy, 510, 346, 233 Shaw, Roberl, 492, 379, 291, 131 Shaw, Ronald, 492, 240 Shaw William, 532, 240 Shea: Danna, 532, 345, 404,279,233 Sheels, Billy, 340 Sheels, Ronald, 492, 295 Sheels, Susan, 492, 225 Shehan Shellon, Shellon, , Palrick, 510 Bill 412 Earl, 492, 132 Shellon, Eulys, 246, 259, 258 Shellon, Glor1a, 532, 225 Shellon, Kalhleen, 492, 69, 360, 357, 275, 313, 394 Shepherd, Jean, 510, 263 Sherbon, Lloyd, 492 Sherley, Marsha, 510, 233 Sherman, Alvin, 368 Sherman, Dale, 391 Sherman, Jo, 346 Sherman, June, 269 Sherman, Roberl, 492, 291 Sherman, Roberla, 471, 346, 337 Sherrell Berlie, 492, 131 Sherril1,' Bill, 510, 217 Sherrod, Phil, 471 Shibberu, Wolde, 328 Shiflel, Frances, 532, 225 Shinaberger, Joseph, 471, 68, 131 Shindell, Winslon, 532, 217 Shipe, Jack, 322,293 Shipe, John, .492 Shipman, Ronald, 492, 131 Shipman, Vern, 492 Shirk, Peggy, 510, 225 Shirley, Glenn, 361 Shmidl, James, 383, 271 Shockley, Bob, 510 Shoemaker, David, 532,281 Shoemaker, James, 492, 100, 281 Showers, Dianne, 510, 255 Shukla, Pradyumna, 379 Shuman, Roberl, 471, 319, 287 Shumard, Linda, 492, 417, 247, 314, 279, 313 Shumale, Paul, 492,293 Sieland, Gary, 510, 287 Sierra, Hemer, 363 Sifers, Richard, 532, 293 Sigmon, James, 492, 257 Sills, Rhonnie, 368 Silverloolh, Clarence, 510 Silverloolh, Shirley, 471, 355 Silvey, Bruce, 471, 134, 287, 136, 120 Silvey, Larry, 510, 240, 134 Simmons, Dale, 492, 240 Simmons, Delmar, 510, 212 Simmons, James, 471, 297 Simmons, Norman, 217 Slyman, George, 472, 405, 132 Smalley, Tim, 261 Smalling, Joe, 349 Smallz, Richard, 379 Smedley, Jim, 329 Smilh, Addison, 492, 295 Smilh, Barbara, 492, 225 Smilh, Beverly, 414, 411 Smilh, Billy, 511 Smilh, Bobby, 492, 319, 325 Smilh, Bonnie, 511, 346, 263 Smilh, Dale, 492, 325, 388, 334, 257 Smilh, Danny, 532 Smilh, Don, 472, 325 Smilh, Donna, 205, 225 Smilh, Dorolhy, 233 Smilh, Edward, 472, 374 Smilh, Francis, 265 Smilh, Frank, 492, 217 Smilh, Gary, 492, 297 Smilh, Gary, 217 Smilh, Gay, 532, 225 Smilh, Gerald, 472, 367 Smilh, Gunler, 344 Smilh, Harold, 325 Smilh, Harvey, 472, 319, 324 Smilh, Helen, 532, 279 Smilh, Jack, 492 Smilh, James, 472, 397,212 Smilh, Janel, 532, 346 Smilh, Jesse, 492, 212 . Smilh, Jo, 411 Smilh, John C., 532, 240, 134 Smilh, Johnny, 391 Smilh, Judy, 532, 346, 407, 279, 233 Smilh, M., 472, 255 Smilh, Margol, 492, 169,275,225 Smilh, Marilyn, 472, 279 Smilh, Mariorie, 532 Smilh, Marvin, 371 Smilh, Millon, 511, 240 Smilh, Norma, 532 Smilh, Norman, 368 Smilh, Ori, 532, 240 Smilh, Paula, 532, 249, 233 Smilh, Priscilla, 353, 532, 409 Smilh, RoberlJ., 532, 218 Smilh, Roberl L., 511 Smilh, Roberl, I32 Smilh, Ronald, 212 Smilh, Ronald, 492, 208 Smilh, Roy, 383, 227 Smilh, Slanford, 472, 57, 309, 293 Smilh, Slanley, 376 Smilh, Slanley O., 365 Smilh, Sluarl, 511, 393, 334,212 Smilh, Thomas, 295, 472 Smilh Vyrla 511 393 395,253 snnfnee, Rol1ny,'511,'285 Snavely, Wanda, 532, 233 Sneary, David, 511,235 Wanda, 472, 359 Snell, James, 472, 375, 378 Snider, Annelle, 492, 225 Snipes, Slanley, 376, 472, 293, 132 Snoddy, Eslher, 346 Snow, Juslin, 472 Snow, Roy, 492 Snowden, Roberl, 472, 374 Snyder , Bruce, 533, 261 Snyder, Charles, 511 Snyder, Charlolle, 511, 255 Snyder, Dick, 350,472,411 Snyder, Sandra, 533, 233 Snyder, William, 492, 283, 131 Sodowsky, Roland, 350, 511, 394, 69, Simon, Asbun, 510 Simons, Myron, 510, 206, 236, 411, 240 Simpson, Arlhur, 510, 212 Simpson, Bellye, 532, 225 Simpson, Floyd, 365 Simpson, H., 471, 212 Simpson, James, 324 Simpson, James, 318 Simpson, Janel, 353, 471, 233, 57, 345, 301, 246, 418, 416, 64, 389 Solick, Rulh, 308 Solomon, John, 472,395,281 Son, William, 472, 301 Soper, Kennelh, 493, 227 Soucek, Johnny, 472 Soule, George, 336, 472, 371, 343, 412, 334 Souligny, Dorolhy, 472, 360 Soulha ra, Mary, 511, 346, 353 313, 409, 357, 310, 405, 403, 72 Sinclaire, Bob, 471, 217, 120, 131 Sine, Gerhard, 492, 385 Singer, Leland, 492, 329, 212 Singh, Sangram, 379 Sinno, Rabi, 415 Sisler, Roberl, 510, 295 Sillel, Helen, 357 Sillel, Paul, 492 Sivils, James, 532 Sizemore, Calherine, 471 Skaggs, Bobby, 471 Skalenda, Edward, 510,265 Skalenda, Shirley, 225, 471, 69, 349, 360, 334 Skarky, Evelyn, 492, 358 Skarky, Juanila, 471, 275,225 Skarky, Larry, 532, 212 Skarky, Loren, 492, 376 Skeilh, Ronald, 510,212 Skeilh, Roy, 510, 240 Skelley, Gomer, 511, 212 Skellon, Jimmy, 471, 261 Skidmore, Linda, 511, 331, 279 Skinner, Glen, 471, 375,283 Slack, John, 511, 281 Slagle, Danny, 492, 131 Slagle, Melissa, 393, 532, 407, 233 Slandefer, Carl, 379 Slaler, Calvin, 511, 212 Slalon, Curlis, 532, 212 Slalon, O., 532, 240 Slaven, Charles, 377, 471 Slaylon, George, 511, 259 Slemmer, William, 218 Slemp, Nelda, 532, 225 Soulhard, Sharon, 511, 326, 408, 406, Soulhgale, Elizabelh, 533, 277, 233 Spalding, Jenn, 472, 397, 329 Spargo, Byron, 377, 472, 363, 227 Sparkman, Belly, 511 Sparkman, Gi1berl,533, 212 Sparkman, Wesley, 493 Sparks, Anila, 533, 407, 233 Sparks, Donald, 321, 132 Spaugler, Beverly, 346 Spaulding, Barbara, 493, 233 Spears, Charles, 533, 212 Spears, Margarel,5ll, 346, 353,263 Spears, Mary, 511, 346, 390, 263 Speer, Barbara, 533 Speer, Carl, 533 217 Speer, Carolyn, 472, 308, 358 Speer, Larry, 472 Speir, Norman, 472 Spencer, Fred, Jr., 472 Spencer, Jerry, 511 Spencer, Ronald, 493, 324 Spenner, C1ydel1a,472, 353, 263 Spickelmier, Deanna, 493, 384, 313, 72, 275, 225 Spies, Harold, 379 Spink, Thomas, 378 Spivy, Ronald, 472, 378 Spradlin, Bobby, 511, 297 Spradling, Sara, 533, 407, 359, 255 Spragg, Roberl, 382, 381 Spraggins, Floyd, 472, 374 Spragins, Gary, 472 Sprangel, Thomas, 511 Springer, Sally, 533, 275, 233 Sloan, Earl, 511, 324 Sloan, Jimmy, 511, 379 Sparggager, Sandra, 533, 346, 414, 275 Page 567 carai, 513, 275, 225, 115 Spurgeon, Johnny, 493, 208, 326, 321, 212, 311 Spurgin, Paul, Jr., 533, 356, 217 Spurr, Patsy, 511, 414, 253 Stadler, Henry, 410 Stadler, John, 511 Staftord, Thomas, 493 Stagg, Sandra, 493, 420, 263 Staggs, Herman, 511, 368 Staggs, Jackie, 368 Stair, Ernest, 381, 383 siakla, Biruta, 533, 384, 343, 414, 255 sfakia, John, 472, 371, 339, 132, 121 Stallings, Bettye, 511, 233 Stallings, Larry, 316 Stanberry, John, 365, 473, 259 Standeford, Bobbie, 493, 388, 132 Standish, Myles, 372 Standridge, Jim, 493, 217 Stantlll, Jerry, 374 Stanford, James, 271 Stanford, Joe, 533, 240 Stanford, Robert, 321, 473, 57, 317, 207, 330, 311, 271 Stange, Linda, 533 Stankewitz, Charles, 293 Stanley, Barbara, 511, 395, 313,289 Stanley, Bertha, 511,247,269 Stapleton, Edwin, 493, 324 Stark, Gwendolyn, 493, 334, 277 Stark, Michael, 511 Stark, Richard, 356, 283 Stark, William, 473 Starnes, Martha, 473, 253 Starwalt, Arlene, 308, 313, 339 Stas, Louis, 533,218 States, Oliver, 533, 24, 217 Stautter, Flora, 533 Stearns, Charles, 493 Stearns, Paul, 213, 352 Stearns, Venita, 473 Steddum, Bruce, 328 Steele, Charles, 511 Steele, Margaret, 493, 390, 358,277 Steele, Raymond, 511, 363, 212 Steele, Robert 511,208,212 Sfeelman. C., 533, 324, 283 Steqall, Guynn, 365 Sthno, Dale, 291 Steichen, Karen, 247, 269 Steinberg, Robert, 511, 323, 212 Steltzlen, Gerald, 383, 297 Stephens, Lin, 368 Stephens, Roger, 533, 281 Stephens, Virginia, 511, 279 Stephenson, James, 511 Stephenson, Johnny, 533, 217 Stephenson, Michael, 493 Stgggng, John, 70, 473, 245, 309, 343, Stevens, Mary, 493, 396, 343, 313 Stevens, Ruth, 533,414,253 Stevenson, Archie, 233 Stevenson, Joe, 493, 212 Stevenson, Judith, 473, 253 Stevenson, Max, 368 Stewart, Billy, 212 Stewart, Carolyn, 511, 406, 414 263 Stewart, Delma, 511 1 Stewart, Edwin, 473, 348, 388, 212 Stewart, Joseph, 473, 257, 131 Stewart, Kenneth, 473, 329, 330, 337 Stewart, Lucile, 533, 346, 359, 249, 333 Stewart, Mary, 473, 338, 342, 233 Stewart, Michael, 533 Stewart, Robret, 383 Stewart, William, 473, 322 Stine. Aloe, 533, 281 Stice, Richard, 533, 217 Stich, Roger, 473 Stidham, Anna, 533, 233 Stiles, Mary, 533, 327 Stillwell, Don, 334 Stilwell, Dan, 493 Stilz, Ruth, 384 Strnchcomb, Glenn, 351 Stine, James, 391 Stinson, Warren, 132 Stockard, Rex, 533, 261 siaakwaii, A., 359 Stockwell, Richard, 473 Stone, Dewey, 493 Stone, .Jo, 533, 354 Stonecipher, Charles, 473, 325, 227 Stoneking, Karl, 511, 393, 248, 291 Stoner, Adair, 330 sfahar, Juay, 511, 386, 225 Storey, Mary, 493, 277 Storie, Harold, 493 Storie, Martha, 473 Story, Bill, 493,293 Stough, Daniel, 511,293 Stout, Barbara, 511, 255, 121 Stout, Mary, 511, 313, 225 Stout, Sally, 533, 384,414,233 Stout, Sandra, 263 Stout, Wayne, 382, 381 Stovall, Harold, 49 Stover, Jerry, 343, 334 Stow, Donald, 493 Stow, Janet, 338, 342 Stowell, Daniel, 533, 265 Stowers, Dan, Jr., 512 Straight, Elizabeth, 473 Stratton, Floyd, 533, 332, 327, 240 Stratton, James, 311 Straughn, Alan, 473, 217 Strawn, Jimmie, 533, 324, 212 Streator, Carolyn, 511, 346 Streeter, Joyce, 409, 357, 72 Streller, Gene, 301 Stribel, Alvin, 511, 398 Strickland, Mary, 512, 390, 353 Stringer, Burce, 473 Stringer, Lewis, 68, 348, 218, 311, 473, 396, 312, 64, 389 Page 568 Stritzke, Jimmy, 131, 493, 318, 208, 71, 403, 321,212 Stritzke, John, 403 Stroike, Homer, 473, 319 Stroman,Josh, 512, 312,212 Strong, Betty, 533, 407, 334, 233 Charles, 405 Strong, Strube, William, 383 Stuart, Gerald, 473 Stuart, Kathryn, 413 Stubbletield, Melvin, 324 Stuckey, Judith, 533, 225 Studebaker, Wayne, 493, 217 Stuemky, Robert, 376, 413, 291 Sturdevant, Mary, 493, 263 Sturdevant, Norman, 512 Sturdivan, Larry, 403 Sturek, Blodwen, 473, 307 Sturek, Walter, 493, 299, 131 Sturm, Edward, 473, 370, 285 Stuteville, Mary, 533, 22: Stutzman, Roger, 363, 121 Sublette, Betty, 493 Sudad, Sahir, 415 Suddath, Martha, 346 Sudik, Fredrick, 533, 240 Suggs, Sara, 493, 255 Sullins, Max, 493 Sullivan, Christie, 512, 357,289 Sullivan, Donald, 533, 334, 259 Sullivan, Jerry, 473, 318 Sullivan, John, 473, 352, 297, 132 Sullivan, Leonard, 352, 131 Sullivan, Sandra, 533, 233 Summers, Dow, 512, 356, 248,265 Sumner, Lyndell, 533 Sumpter, George, 493 Sunday, Gayle, 390 Sunderland, K., 473 Supernaw, Irwin, 301 Surface, Darrell, 474, 257 Surface, Dwight, 325 Suthers, James, 533, 327,211 Charles, 474, 217 Sutton, Sutton, Dave, 493, 235, 132 Sutton, Ed, 474 Sutton, Jerry, 334, 336 Svelan, S-teve, 474 Svoboda, 227 Swatfar, Jerry, 533, 212 Swalley, Janette, 474, 409, 310 Swan, Doyle, 474 Swanson, Ella, 493, 359, 225 Swanson, Richard, 533, 334, 212 Swanson, Ruth, 263, 233 Swant, Billy, 53,283 Swearngin, Sherry, 533, 346, 248, 359, 289, 233 Swearngin, Susanna, 533, 263, 233 Sweet, Carla, 512 Sweet, Roger, 373 Sylvester, Helen, 493 Synos, Nellie, 512, 225, 357, 404, 313, 275 T Tabb, Gene, 369 Tabor, James, 474 Tabor, Olin, 533, 212 Taft, Javan, 474 Taieddine, Abdeslam, 415, 235 Talkington, Dallas, 533, 332, 211 Talkington, Norman, 493, 418, 299 Tallent, Basil, 533 Talley, Charles, 493, 332, 323 Talley, J., 261 Talley, Susanna, 275 Taluy, Atilla, 493, 206, 208, 369, 378, 339, 362, 212, 371 Tapp, Linda, 512, 354, 253 Tarleton, Tim, 4-10, 408 Tarpey, Paul, 351, 474, 349 Tarr, Cheryl, 533, 249, 233 Tarr, Richard, 533, 212 Tarrant, Guy, 356 Tarter, Danny, 512 Teders, Kenneth, 375 Tedeschi, David, 474, 365,240 Teel, John, 534 Teel, Nancy, 512 Teeman, William, 130 Teeters, Jolyn, 493, 338, 313, 342, 205, 411 Tegeler, Elizabeth, 512, 263 Tegeler, Walter, 534, 281 Temple, Paul, 383 Tennant, Leslie, 512, 295 Richard, 493, 291 Tennille, Terhune, Ralph, 474, 369, 299 Terhune, Sue, 512, 225 Terrall, John, 383, 321 Terrell, Barbara, 512, 289 Terrell, Robert, 132 Terrell, William, 474, 283, 131 Terrill, Omer, 534, 212 Terry, Howard, 325 Terry, William, 383 Tessmann, Richard, 512, 393,301 Teter, Gene, 474, 206, 236, 328, 240 Teves, Vernon, 474, 362, 212, 131 Thain Walter, 474, 368, 22! Tharp, Jo, 534 Tharp, Peggy, 534, 346,277,233 Tharp, So nya, 534, 308 Thayer, Rollin, 333 Theilen, Hershal, 512 Thettord, sua, 474, 247, 277 Thiessen, Alvin, 512 Thomas, Anthony, 83 Thomas, Dianne, 233, 231 Thomas, Harold, 493, 299 Thomas, Hugh, 474, 372 Thomas, Larry, 534, 240 Thomas, L laya, 534, 217 Thomas, Marilyn, 534, 407, 255 Thomas, Mary, 534, 269 Thomas, Otto, 474, 340 Thomas, Ra mond, 58 Thomas, Richard, 512, 212 Thomas, Robert, 474, 352, 297 Thomas, S andra, 512, 411 Thomas, Walter, 100 Thomas, William, 474 ' Thomason Thomason , Arlie, 534 , Jack, 474, 319, 67, 257 Thomason, Louis 364, 295 Thomason, Louis R., 512, 363 Thomason, Raymond, 534 Thomason, Sharon, 474, 307,225 Thomason, Wilma, 512 Thompson , Amos, 534, 240 Thompson, Anita, 512, 225 Thompson, Bernice, 534, 308 Thompson, Bill, 474, 261, 120 Thompson, Brian, 493, 227 Thompson, Carl, 493, 411, 212, 131 Thompson, Carl, 534, 334 Thompson, Claude, 339 Thompson, David, 411 Thompson, Dona, 534, 225 Thompson, Doyle, 512, 257 Thompson, Emmett, 474, 329 Thompson, Eugene, 493, 330, 337 Thompson, Galen, 534, 299, 218 Thompson, Harvey, 534, 235 Thompson, Hollie, 246, 474, 368, 287 Thompson, Jacqueline, 493, 233 Thompson, Joe, 512, 297 Thompson, John, 399,474 Thompson, Judyth, 534, 414, 233 Thompson, Lea, 474 Thom son Vivian, 512 P 1 Thompson, Warren, 493, 227 Thompson, Wayland, 120, 131 Tarvin, Don, 364, 474, 299 Tate, James, 384, 295 Tate, Jerreda, 307, 233 Tate, Joyce, 533, 346, 407, 289, 233 Tate, Margene, 533, 346 Ta te Nancy, 289 Tate, Richard, 474, 206, 327,235 Tate, Russell, 383 Tate, Thomas, 533 Tatum Tatum , Beniamin, 281, 474, 384 , Thomas, 512, 299 Tayar, Rachael, 533, 248, 269 Taylor, Arlen, 533, 212, 134 Taylor, Beniamin, 533 Taylor, Billy, 381 Taylor, Carroll, 235 Taylor, Donald, 533, 240 Taylor, Donnie, 474, 365, 301, 295 Taylor, Frank, 533 Taylor, Harper, 534, 218 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor , Harry, 240 , Harry, 339 John 534 240 :Judy: 512,' 255 , Larry, 493, 297 , Larry, 512, 295 Taylor, Lydia, 534, 346,249,225 Taylor, Marjorie, 534, 346, 407,233 Taylor, Ralph, 320, 321, 132 Taylor, Revelle 534, 248, 269 Taylor, Robert, 311 Taylor, Robert, 295 Taylor, Robert, 534 Taylor, Roberta, 534 Taylor, Rowena, 512, 322, 332 Taylor, Utahna, 275 Taylor, William, 332 Taylor, William D., 382 Taylor, William W., 512 Tazio, Nuyolarki, 385 Teakel 1, Leonard, 132 Thgrzn, Donald, 534, 395, 388, 251, Thorn, Patricia, 493, 308 Thorn, Ted, 474, 319 Thorne, James, 131, 475, 420, 362, 299 Thornton, John, 475, 311 Thornton, Martha, 494, 279 Thorp, Millard, 235 Thrall, Karen, 494, 313, 205, 411 Thrasher, Thomas, 475, 283 Thrower, Larry, 512, 281 Thrower, Ronald, 281 Thufmah, Bahy, 475, 384, 225 Thya, Jay, 512, 212 Tibbets, Jean, 512, 414, 279 Tidwell, Ann, 512, 307, 102 Tiemann, Delmar, 494 Tighe, James, 134 Tiltord, Kermit, 512 Tiltord, Lewis, 512, 344, 342,301 Tilley, John, 344, 283 Tilley, Robert, 351 Tillotson, Sandra, 386 Tinsley, Howard, 475 Tippeconnic, 363, 385 Tippeconnic, Thomas, 385 Tippin, Howard, 534, 218, 134 Titus, Robert, 382 Tollison, Robby, 494 Tomlinson, l.inda, 534, 253 Tomlinson, Lloyd, 475, 369, 378 Tonkinson, Lealon, 475, 317, 333, 212 Tooke, Svbil, 494, 307 Torres, George, 512 Tow, Jack, 512 Towsdin, Roy, 494 Townsend, James, 534, 217 Townsend, Lowell, 494, 168, 240 Townsend, Ronald, 330 Townsend, Samuel, 475, 325 Towry, Patsy, 512, 411 Tracy, Tom, 512, 261 Trager, Leonard, 330, 337 Trantham, Patsy, 534, 414, 277 Traylor, Philip, 134 Trease, James, 512, 301 Treat, Jimmie, 475, 324 Tredway, Richard, 475, 361 Trekell, Erlin, 329 Trekell, Larry, 329 Trenary, Ronald, 475, 240 Trent, David, 217 Trent, Ron, 512, 217 Trickey, Robert, 475, 317, 321, 257 Trigg, Sandra, 279, 233 Trinka, Warren, 475, 291 Triplett, Jack, 494, 319, 388 Trissell, Charles, 475, 386 Trissell, William, 319, 387, 212 Trochta, Bob, 534, 217 Tront, Clement, 416 Trosper, Gilbert, 330, 337 Troub, Billy, 317 Troub, Jim, 512, 257 Trower, Mike, 494, 361 Trujillo, Rose, 359 Trumbla, Jon, 475, 69, 360, 64, 349, 297, 309 Truner, Marian, 346 Tua, Netta, 512, 414,279 Tubb, Richard, 340 Tubbs, Rhoda, 534, 253 Tucker, David, 534 Tucker, Fred, 475, 212 Tucker, Joe, 363 Tucker, Larry, 475 Tucker, Roger, 534, 240 Tucker, Sharon, 534, 233 Tucker, Sonya, 512, 225 Tucker, Terry, 494, 206, 236, 388, 240 Turbeyille Rita, 534, 387, 405 Turk, William, 534, 218 Turley, Merle, 325 Turman, Delores, 475, 353, 255 Turman, Grace, 494 Turman, Tom, 494, 342, 212 Turnage, Elizabeth, 414, 253 Turner, Betty, 534 Turner, Brenda, 534, 249 Turner, Grover, 494 Turner, Jack, Jr., 512, 312, 322, 293 Turner, Marilyn, 512, 404, 225 Turner, Nancy, 513, 420, 277 Tygart, Lanora, 513 Tyler, John, 475, 398, 291, 131 Tyner, Donald, 218 Tyson, Almus, 475, 361 Tyson, C., 494, 410, 408, 342 U Uhl, Ronny, 534, 295 Umdenstock, John, 534, 212 Underhill, Helen, 494, 225 Underwood, Ann, 253 Underwood, Eva, 475 Unruh, Elsie, 475 Updegratt, Suzanne, 394, 289 Usher, Wm., 339 Utter, Gary, 494, 285, 132 V Vadder, Edwin, 271, 475, 319 Vail, Robert, 475, 240 Vallion, Robert, 235 Vanantwerp, Patricia, 513, 233 Vanbebber, James, 475,400 Vanbeckum, James, 383 Vanbuskirk, Lois, 494, 360, 358, 253 Vanbuskirk, Rosalie, 534, 253 Vance, Billy, 513 Bobby, 475 Vance, Vance, Carolyn, 475, 343, 342 Vance, Donald, 494, 283 Vanue, Patrick, 475 Van Dean, Ulrich, 356 Vancierwork, Ramona, 534, 327, 358, 23 Vandever, Ronald, 494 VanFossen, Gary, 475 VanFossen, John, 534 Vanhorn, Fayruth, 534, 346 Vanhoy, Kenneth, 513 Vankuren, Patricia, 513, 346, 307 Vanlandingham, Mary, 513, 289 Vanlandingham, Robe, 340, 168, 261, 132 Vanmeter, Mary, 475,225 Vanpatter, Robert, 374, 383 Vanrheeden, Richard, 70, 476, 100, 378 Van Scoter, Walter, 494, 356, 295 Van Scoyoc, Stanley, 378 Vansickle, Carol, 534, 393, 358, 411, 255, 233 Vansickle, Clyde, 476, 218 Vansickle, Marilyn, 476, 360, 255 Vantriest, Lynne, 534 Vantriest, Robert, 340 Vanzant, Claude, 383 Vanzant, Sandra, 494, 263 Varnell, Ray, 329,257 Varney, Ann, 513,225 Varnum, William, 494, 344, 334, 336 Vaughan, Kenneth, 240 Vaughn, Sandra, 233 Vaverka, Vernon, 534, 398,240 Veck, Ronald, 321 Venable, Carl, 494, 240 Viczko, Bertalan, 271 Villaca, Miguel, 494, 378 Vincent, Sherrill, 534, 407, 233 Vineyard, James, 476, 349 Vivas, Gilberto, 494 Voegele, Marvin, 534, 291 Vogt, Daniel, 513, 322, 332 Vosberg, Larry, 534 Voth, Werner, 235 Vowell, Bobby, 494 Vyskocil, Patricia, 225 W Wackerman, Richard, 285 Waddill, Francesca, 534, 249 Wade, Bill, 379 Wade, Billy, 534 Wade, Floyd, 494, 322, 293 Wade, James, 324 Wade, Lew, Jr., 513, 295 Wade, Maree,513, 395,233 Wade, William, 213, 285, 217 Wade, William F., 513 Wadley, George, 494, 363 Wadley, James, 534, 334,212 Wadley, Wagner Ronald, 513, 293 , Taylor, 494, 293, 240 Wagnon, Joe, 131 Wagnon, Twanda, 534, 358 Wagor, Douglas, 494, 227 Wahling, Dawnette, 327, 359 Walcott, Jack, 534, 297 Walden, Larry, 513, 134, 136 Walden, Virgilea, 534, 327, 405,225 Waldie, Kenneth, 494, 388, 212 Waldroupe, Donald, 212 Waldroupe, Patricia, 513,225 Walker, Walker , Carole, 513, 233 Walker, David, 513, 322, 293 Walker, Dennis, 513, 261 Walker, Diane, 513, 411 Walker, Eleanor, 494 Walker, Ernest, Jr., 305 Walker, Howard, 344 Walker, J., 476 Walker, John, 476, 367 Walker, Jahi, 534, 225 Walker, Kenneth, 513, 364 Walker, Loretta, 513, 326, 359 Walker, Mariorie, 384, 253, 233 Walker, Neil, 476, 356, 285 Walker, Robert, 535, 301 Walker, Thomas, 476 Walker, William, 535, 212 Wall, Carol, 349, 338, 334 Wall, Sybil, 476 Wallace, Etta, 513, 334, 233 Wallace, Frederick, 535 Norman, 212 Wallace, Wallace, Robert, 364, 130 Wallace, Victor, 513, 295, 240 Wallenborn, Mary, 535, 327, 225 Wallin, Janice, 513,405 Wallingford, Ben, 494, 235 Wallis, Martha, 535, 346, 253, 233 Walls, Dale, 476 Walls, Phyllis, 327 Walsh, Michael, 382, 381 Walsh, Walter, 476, 257 Walston, Bernice, 476, 359 Walter, Larry, 494, 320, 395 Deanga, 513, 225 Walters Walters, Forrest, 476, 410, 320 Walters, Mary, 513 Walters, Max, 246, 261 Walters, Sandra, 535, 233 William, 535 Walters Walton, Betty, 476, 225 Walton, Jimmie, 494,212 Walton, Lavonn, 535, 277, 233 Wampler, Joe, 476, 281 Wan, Paul, 476, 212 Ward, Carolyn, 535, 414, 275, 233 Ward, Charles, 365 Ward, Clark, 513, 344, 342, 301, 217 Wiagf, Dixie, 494, 349, 408, 313, 406, Ward, Donald, 494, 212 Ward, Edward, 476, 343, 334, 212 Fenton, 131 1 Ward, Ward, Gayle, 385 Ward, Jerry, 535 John, 369 Ward, Ward, Lavonna, 535, 411 Ward, Richard, 513, 283 Ward, Sonya, 494, 393, 289 Ward, W., 329 Ware, David, 494, 246, 350, 259 Ware, R amona, 476, 360, 357, 358, 279 Wartield, Edward, 368, 355 Warner, Bob, 476 Wiaryer, Jack, 476, 312, 393, 339, l Warner, James, 351 Warner, Mary, 476, 341 Warner, Richard, 535, 217 Wing, Maxie, Jr., 476, 100, 372, 365, Warren, E., 494, 240 Warren, James, 322 Warren, Loyde, 535, 261 Warren, Phyllis, 535, 405, 255, 233 Warren, Steve, 535 Warrick, Robert, 535, 327, 218 Washburn, Bearnard, 367 Washburn Harriett, 513, 253 Wason, Charles, 372 Watertield, Richard, 535, 248, 261 Waters, Janet, 494, 72, 263 Waters, Patricia, 353, 476, 233 Waters, Roger, 513, 273 Waters, Ronald, 494, 217 Watkins, Herbert, 494, 218 Watkins, Howard, 494, 320 Watkins, L., Jr., 321, 318 Watkins, Wesley, 513, 333 Watson, Calvin, 324, 321 Watson, Carolyn, 513, 406 Watson, Donald, 513, 380 Watson, Donna, 494, 346 Watson, Milburn, 494 Watson, Patricia, 513 Watson, Patricia A., 535, 358, 225 Watson, Sanford, 494 Watson, Wayne, 535, 259 Watson, William, 476 Watt, Carolyn, 513, 279 Watt, Thomas, 513, 322,293 Watts, Harold, 535 Wax, Loyd, 319, 325 Waychoft, Richard, 476, 385 Wayt, Ronald, 301 Weakley, Darla, 535, 346, 275,225 Wealherholl, Roberl, 5I3, 28l Wealhers, Dale, 379 Wealhrs, James, 395, 305 Wealhers, James, 395 305 Wheeler, Frances, 477, 346, 289 Wheeler, Ronald, 477, 365, 297 Wherry, Don, 356 Whilaker, Jimmie, 535, 240 While, Billy, 383, 27l Weave r, Barbara, 225 Weaver, Bobby, 535, 295 Weaver, Carlos, 494 Weaver, Charles, 476, 339 Wi-asver, Peggy, 495, 72, 406, 359, Webb, James, 535,297 Webb, Morris, 379 Weber, John, 340 Weber, Lucerne, 495, 277 Weber, Samuel, 495, 36I Weber, Viclor, 26l, l32 Weber Wayne, 382, 38l, 257 Websler, Benny, 299 Websler, Charles, 5l3 Websler, James, 28l, 476, 32l Websler, Janell, 535, 327, 307 Websler Wed e ,Keilh, 5I3, 344, 334, 2l2 Jack 5l3 Q . . Weeks, Deroy, 28I, 476 While, Carolyn, 5l4, 3l3, 406, 339, l05, 275 While Dickie, 495 While Eilhel, 535 While, Elvin, 495, 322, 325 While, Larry, 535, 2l2 While, Marlha, 269, 477, 289 While, Raymond, 38l, 383 While, Sharon, 495, I69, 420, 263 While Travis 26l Whilelield, John, 5:4 Wllilehead, Ann, 5l4, 346, 247, 3I4 279 Whileside, Franchel, 5l4, 3l3, 275, 225 Weems, Eleanora, 346 Weese, Lonnie, 476, 2l7 Weger, Peggy, 476, 307 Wehba, Jimmie, 535, 307, 233 Wehrenberg, Clinlon, 535 Wehrenberg, Loren, 5l3, 325, 334 Weingarl, Joyce, 513, 255 Welch, Douglas, 235 Welch, Harold, 344 Welch, Melva, 535, 225 Weldon, Lloyd, 382 Fred, 5l3, 3l2, 2l2 Welles, Peler, 5l3, 257 Wells, Derrell, 535, 240 Wells, Harold, 495, 364, 399 Wells, James, 38l Wells, John, 5l3 Wells, Kenny, 5l3, 2l2 Wells, Vernon, 535, 273 Welsh, Wilson Wendorfl, Barbara, 253, 225 Wendl, Elizabelh, 513, 346, 293, 289 Wenger, Rex, 476, 369, 378 Wenninger, Freddie, 5l4, 396 Werner, Carol, 328 Werner, David, 5l4, I34 Wesson, Jay, 495, 293, I30 Whilley, Harvey, 377, 477, 362, 207, 3l I, 57, 2l2, 4l0, 365, 3l2, l32 Whillock, Boyd, 477, 33l, 26l Whiflock, Madelyn, 535, 359, 279, 225 Whillow, Billy, 477' Wllillow, Gilberl, 70, 477, 378 Whilmore, Howard, 383 Whilney, Roberl, 382, 257 Whilsill, Mac, 477, 32l Whillenburg, James, 495, 36l, 409 Whillinglon, Kinion, 324 W3h3c2rlon, David, 5l4, 344, 334, 2l2 Wllorlon, Ronald, 477, 25l, I32 Wiall Jerry, 535, 240 Wickham, Ronald, 477, 'Z9l Wickwire, Charles, 495, 332, 325 Widener, James, 5l4 Widener, Lawrence, 344 Widney, Linda, 536, 390, 327, 359, 233 Wiegand, Linda, 346 Wier, Nancy, 5l4, 277 Wielers, Roberl, 248, 287 Wiginlon, Jerry, 5l4 Wilborn, Mickey, 477, 320 Wilbourn, Carl, 477 Wilcox, Phillip, 535, 240 Wilde, Beverly, 535, 346, 275, 233 Williams, Donald, 535, 2l7 Williams, Douglas, 5l4 Williams, Earl, 535, 2l2 Williams, Edwin, I34, 293, 136 Williams, Gayle, 477, 36l, 393, 279 Williams, Grady, 337 Williams, I-Ierberl, 495, 297 Williams, James, 535 Williams, James H., 495, 365, 30l Williams, James I., 362 Williams, James O., 325 Williams, Janice, 5l4, 233 Williams, Jerald, 536 Williams, Jerry, 536, 285 Williams, John, 495, 340, 273 Williams, Johnnie, 5l4, 205, 4l I, 233 Williams, Linda, 535, 307, 233 Williams Lloyd, 495, 2l2 Williams, Lynda, 535, 407, 233 Williams, Marilyn, 536, 225 Williams, Monly, 536, 2l2 Williams, Morey, 477 Williams, Orval, 477, 325 Williams, Palricia, 536 Williams, Palricia, 495, 225, 233 Williams, Palrick, 29l Williams, Roberl, 536, 287 Williams, Rusly, 5l4, 356, 240 Williams, Sann, 344,240 Williams, Slephanie, 495 Wglgams, Suann, 5l4, 346, 342, 275, Williams, Theron, 536, 4l0, 2l7 Williams William, 5l4, 273 Williamson, Jack, 382 Wimpey, Galen, 536, 396 Windham, June, 5l4, 346 Windish, Larry, 5l4 Windler, Margaret, 536, 334 Wingel, Glenda, 495, IZI, 360, 357, Wrighl, Loralyn, 478 Wrighl, Marcus, 478, 299 Wrighl, Nancy, 346 Wrighl, Palsy, 5l4, 277 393, 279, 3I2 wlnaai, Karen, 5l4 53, 403, 313, 225 Wingfield, Donald, 344 Winkler, Edward, 536, 233 Winslow, James, 478, 356, 299 Winslow, Phillip, 34l, 293 Winsor, Paul, 382 Winslon, Alberl, 495, 2l7, I3l Winlers, Charles, 35l, 4Il Winlers, John, 495, 379, 70 Winlers, Judilh, 384, 390, 4II, 277 Wise, Paula, 5l4, 353, 72, 4II, 255 Wiseman, Alberl, 5l4 Wiseman, John, 536, 2l7 Wiser, James, 536 Wilcher, Charles, 478, 39l, 25l Wolf, Freida, 495, 34I, 409 Woll, John, 478 Wolfe, Roger, 495, 368 Wollinbarger, James, 30l Woo, David, 478 Williamson, Riley, 5l4, 295 Williamson, Theodore, 477 Williamson, Warren, 329 Williamson, Yvonne, 495, 353, 3l3, 359. 233 Williford, Dink, 2l7 Williford, Milzi, 5l4 Willingham, Charles, 536, 2l7 Willis, Mary, 495 Willms, Marlha, 477, 308, 403, 355 Wills, Calherine, 495, 346, 394, 289 Wills, Donald, 398 Wills, Dorolhy, 477, 225 Willson, Darrell, 5l4, 340 Wilmolh, Murrel, 495 Wood, William, 366 Wood, Duane, l68 Wood, Everell, l68 Wood, Jim, I68 Wood, Rex, 2l3 Wood, Roberl, 478, 348 Wood, Saundra, 342 Wood, Virgil, 478, 369, 362, 2l2 Wood, Wm., 377, 478 Woodr Woodr ow, Charles, 339 ull, Phillip, 206, 2l3 Woods, Deanna, 536, 233 Woods, Edward, 478, 375, 378, 2l7 Woods, Harold, 478, 362, 365, l2l Woods, Mary, 536, 358, 277 Woods, Richard, 495, 285 Woods, Roy, 375 Woodson, Mavis, 5l4, 326, 3l3 Woodward, Donald, 495, 2I8 Woodward, Herberl, 495, 2l2 Woodward, Lawana, 536, 407, 225 Wgzgdward, Lela, 536, 346, 414, 279, Woodworlh, Marvin, 344 wrlaln, Phyllis, 475, 353, 357, 358, 279 Wrighl, Raymond, 536, I34, 2l7, I36 Rabarl, 478, 299 Wrighl, Wrighl, William, 495, 2l3 Wulz, Glenda, 478, 359 Wyall, Binlyn, 395 Wyall, Charles, 382 Wyall, Dolores, 478, 72, 360, 36l, 4l4 Wyall, Jan, 253 Wycoff, Charles, 478, 367, 370, 235 Wycolf, Norvelle, 263, 478 Wycofl, Smilh, 536, 299 Wynn, Leo, 495, 330 Wynn, Warren, 536, 26l Y Yahl, Danyll, 393 Yarborough, Lyman, 495. 376. 339. 2l2 Yarbrough, Clyde, 5l4, 342 Yarbrough, Paul, 536, 297 Yales, Tom, 5l4, 3l9 Yales, William, 2l8 Yazel, William, 478 Yeandle, Kalherine, 5l4, 289 Yeandle, Wm., 5l4, 344, 25l Yeales, Marilyn, 5l4 Yealon, Yovene, 495, 247, 72, 289 Yeck, Ronald, 495, 3I9, 4l2, 27I, 337 York, Mary, 5l4 Young, Barbara, 5l4, 346, 279 Young, Bobby, 495, 235 Young, David, 495 Young, Doris, 4l4 Young, Douglas, 350, 265, I3l Young, James, 5l4, 2l2 Young, Mildred, 5l4, 346, 269 Young, Phillip, 495, 396, 330 Young, Wanda, 536, 249, 233 Yukelson, Arnold, 478, 2l8, 4l0 Z Zachrilz, Roger, 328 Wiley, Edward, 477 Wesl, Barry, 476, l68, 299 Wesl, Bobby, 342 Wilhelm, Carla, 535, 279, 225 Wilhelm, Palsy, 477, 346, 225 Wilson: Wilson, Benny, 536, 248, 27l Carolyn, 536, 346, 4I4, 255 Carolyn, 536, 346,225 Woodyard, Donald, 28l, 478, 4I6, I3l Wooldridge, Donn, 5l4, 30l Zahalan, Adel, 478, 369, 2l2 Zalalimo, Suleiman, 4I5 Zaloudek, Judy, 5l4, 404, 275, 225 Wesl, David, 378 Wilhlle, Darrell, 477 Wilson, Charlolle, 477, 233 Woolverlon, Thomas. 478. 334 Wesl, John, 333 Wilhile, Jesse, 477, 67, 32l, 3l8 Wilson, Enus, Jr., 273, 495 Woosler, Kafhryn, 495, 346, 3l3, 358, Zaloudek, Michael, 5l4, 26l Wesl, Marilyn, 535, 225 Wilkerson, Carnie, 477 Wilson, Findley, Jr., 536, 25l 4ll. 269 . ZGFGVTWIDO, 5lif1leY.404. 365 Wesl, Mary, 342, 476, 349, 338, 255 Wilkin, William, 495, 323, 285, :al Wilson, James, 27l, 495, 386, 320, word, Wllllam, 478, 36l, 293 Zarlev. Gary, 478 Wesl, Palricia, 535, 393, 233 Wilkins, Larry, 477, 352 4l2, 32l, I3l Worley, Arlle, 5l4, 385 Zavodny, Eugene, 478, 283 Wesl, William l68 Wilkinson, Alice, 477 Wilson, Jane, 495, 279 Worley, Jerry, 368, 478, 329 Zeamer, A., 536, 2l7 Weslbrook, Minnie, 477, 33l, 225 Wilkinson, Ardean, 26l, 240 Wilson Jerry, 344 Worrell, Gaylra, 5l4 Zenl, Waller, 536, 327, 2l2 Weslmoreland, Elizabelh, 495, 3l4, Wilkinson, Charles, 364, 477, 37l Wilson, Jo, 536, 253, 233 Worrell, Harold, 495 Ziegler, Frances, 536, 405, 307, 233 277 Wilkinson, Tary, 477, l32, 340, l68, Wilson, John, 535, 273 wanny, John, 478 Ziegler, Jack, 373 Weslon, Rosalyn, 357 26I, 3lI, 240 Wilson, John R,, 285 Wrighl, Mable, 495, 338, 342, 307 Zimmerman, Charles, 536, 327, 257 Welzel, Rila, 535, 404, 225 Wilks, Larry, 5l4, 332, 27l Wilson, Larry, 5l4, 2l7 Wrighl, Diane, 536,255,233 Zimmerman, Dean, 478 Wever, Janel, 495, 384, 36l, 3l3, Willey, William, 535, 25l Wilson, Lesler, 373 Wrighl, Hal, 536, 2l7 Zimmerman, Joe, 5l4 253, 406, 359 Williams, Billy, 477 Wilson, Marlin, 495, 345, I3l Wrighl, Harriell, 5l4 Zimmerman, Richard, 478, 362, 365 Whaley, Barbara, 477, 346, 247, 269 Williams, Billy H., 2l7 Wilson, Richard, 495, 293 Wrighl, Henry, 536, 26l Zirkle, Larry, 339, 227 Wharlon, Glenn, 364 Williams, Bulord, 5l4, 283 Wilson, Sharolyn, 536 Wrighl, Joe, 39l Zum Mallen, 536 Wharlon, William, 495, I3l Williams, Cecelia, 535, 225 Wilson, Tommy, 495, I68, 240 Wrighl, John, Jr., 495 Zumbro, Harold, 478, 240, l20 Whalley, Wanda, 495, 346, 277 Williams, Curlis, I3l Wilson, William, 367,478 Wrighl, Johnny, 495, 344, 365 Zumwall, Neil, 344 Wheeler, Berry, 5l4, 301 Williams, Dixie, 5l4, 346, 394,279 Wimmer, Joe 5l4, 2l2 Wrighl, Larry, 388 Zwillenberg, Morris, 356 A3198 Q Prinled and Bound by THE CLIO PRESS of lhe ECO OMY ADVERTISING CC. Page 569 1958 REDSKIN GE ERALI DEX A Acacia, 250 Academic Council, 52 Aggie Council, 67 Aggie Princess, 108 Aggie Sports Car Club, 385 Aggie X Club, 320 Agriculture, College of, 32 Agronomy Club, 318 Agronomy Queen, 318 AIA and Beaux Arts, 361 AIEE-IRE, 364 Airforce Drill Team, 135 Airforce Personnel, 118 Airforce Rifle Team, 136 Airforce ROTC, 117 Airforce Sweethearts, 121 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega, 252 Delta Pi, 254 Epsilon Pi, 410 Gamma Rho, 256 Kappa Psi, 350 Pi Mu CIED, 362 Pi Mu CPre-Ilfledj, 331 Psi, 381 Tau Omega, 258 Zeta, 321 Alumni Publications, 418 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 363 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 365 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 366 American Society of Civil Engineers 367 American Society of Mechaiiical Engineers, 369 Aquatic Club, 384 Arab Association, 415 Army-Airforce Band, 122 Army Drill Team, 134 Army Personnel, 119 Army Rifle Team, 136 Army ROTC, 117 Arnold Air Society, 139 Arts 8 Sciences, College of, 34 Arts 81 Sciences Queen, 109 Arts 81 Sciences Student Council, 68 Arts Sz Sciences Toastmasters Club, 341 Association of VVomen Students, 66 Page 570 Athletic Cabinet, 144 Automotive-Diesel Tech Club, 368 B Baptist Student Union, -1-02 Baseball, 164 Basketball, 154 Beta Alpha Psi, 349 Beta Theta Pi, 260 Block and Bridle, 322 Block and Bridle Queen, 322 Blue Key, 309 Board of Publications, 98 Business, College of, 36 Business Queen, 110 Business Student Council, 69 C Cadet Officers Club, 128 Cadet Staff Army Regiments, 120 Cadets Staff for Airforce Division 8 VVings, 121 Catholic Newman Club, 404 Chi Epsilon, 370 Chi Omega, 262 Circle Eight Square Dance Club, 38 Circle of Concern, 389 Coed Apartments, 207 Collegiate 4-H Club, 326 Collegiate FFA, 324 Collegiate FFA Queen, 324 Cordell Hall, 208 Cowpolces, 388 Crops Judging Team, 316 D Daily 0lC01fFgiH7Z, 94 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 316 Dairy Products Judging Team, 316 Dairy Science Club, 331 Delta Chi, 264 Delta Sigma Pi, 351 Delta Tau Delta, 266 Delta Zeta, 268 Disciples Students Fellowship, 411 E East Bennett Hall, 213 Education, College of, 38 Education Queen, 111 Education Student Council, 72 Engineering, College of, 44 Engineering Queen, 112 Engineering Student Council, 70 6 Engineering Toastmasters, 3 72 Eta Kappa Nu, 371 F Faculty Advisory Committees, 55 Faculty Council, 53 Fairest of the Fair, 113 Farmhouse, 270 rotection Society, 373 Fire P Flower Judging Team, 316 Flying Aggie, 396 Football, 146 Forestry Club, 329 Freshman Class, 516 Freshl an Class Officers, 515 . n Freshman Queen, 114 G Gamma Delta, 403 Gamma Phi Beta, 249 Gamma Sigma, 360 Gamma Theta Upsilon, 391 Governor Raymond, 27 Gary, Golf, 166 Graduate School, 40 Graduates, 425 Grand Council, 205 H Hanner Hall, 218 Home Home Home 72 Economics Club, 358 Economics, College of, 42 Economics Student Council Honorary Cadet Colonel, 115 Honorary Cadet Colonels, 120 Horticulture Club, 328 I Independent lWen's Resident Con ncil, 206 Independent Student Association, India Student Association, 379 Intern ational Relations Council, 420 Interfraternity Council, 246 N Iota ilu Sigma, 355 Ittanaha Indian Club, 385 ,lu nior Junior Junior Junior Kappa I Class, 480 Class Officers, 479 Interfraternity Council, 248 Panhellenic Council, 248 K Alpha, 272 GE ERAL IEX 1958 REDSKIN Kappa Alpha Theta, 274 Kappa Delta, 276 Kappa Delta Pi, 357 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 278 Kappa Kappa Psi, 336 Kappa Phi, 406 Kappa Sigma, 280 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 282 Land Judging Team, 317 Livestock Judging Team, 317 M Nlasonic Club, 391 Kleats Judging Team, 317 l1len's Glee Club, 344 Klen's Intramurals, 171 llortar Board, 310 Blu Kappa Tau, 352 lllurray Hall, 220 N North Klurray Hall, 226 O O Club, 168 OH Club Queen, 116 Oklahoma Hotel 8 Restaurant Association, 356 Oklahoma Slate Engineer, 100 Oklahoma State Physical ljducation Club, 354 Oklahoma State University Concert Band, 334 Oklahoma State University Klarch- ing Band, 335 Oklahoma State University Tech Training, 48 Omicron Delta Kappa, 311 Omicron Nu, 360 Orange and Black Quill, 313 Orange Quill, 313 P Panhellenic, 247 Pep Council, 390 Pepperettes, 390 Pershing Rifles, 137 Pershing Rilles Reg. Headquarters, 140 Petroleum Club, 374 Phi Delta Theta, 284 Phi Eta Sigma, 312 Phi Kappa Tau, 286 Phi Sigma, 337 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 361 Pi Beta Phi, 288 Pi Kappa Alpha, 290 Pi llu lfpsilon, 339 Pi Omega Pi, 355 Pi Tau Sigma, 378 Pi Zeta Kappa, 409 Poultry Judging Team, 317 R REDSKIN, 90 REDSKIN Beauties, 101 REDSKIN Congratulates, 60 Regents for Oklahoma State Uni- versity and A8111 Colleges, 31 Rodeo Club, 332 S Sanborn lCntomology Club, 330 Scabbard and Blade, 138 Senior Class, 436 Senior Class Officers, 435 Sigma Alpha lfpsilon, 292 Sigma Alpha Iota, 338 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 357 Sigma Chi, 294 Sigma Delta Chi, 416 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 340 Sigma Nu, 296 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 298 Sigma Pi Sigma, 339 Sigma Tau, 376 Sigma Tau Delta, 341 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 410 Slowpokes, 398 Social Dance Club, 400 Society for Advancement of Klan- agement, 348 Society of American llflilitary Engineers, 133 Society of Automotive Engineers. 362 Sophomore Class, 498 Sophomore Class Officers, 497 Spur and Comb, 333 State Regents for Higher lfducation, 30 Stout Hall, 228 Student Assembly, 6-1- Student AVRIA, 382 Student Industrial Arts Association, 379 Student National Education Association, 353 Student Senate, 58 Student Union Activities Board, 314 Symphonic Choir, 342 Symphonic Orchestra, 343 T Tau Beta Sigma, 349 Tau Gamma, 308 Tau lota lfpsilon, 380 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 300 Tennis, 167 Thatcher Hall, 234 Theta Chi, 302 Theta Kappa Phi, 304 Theta Sigma Phi, 417 Track, 162 U University Council, 54 University Oflicials, 50 University Theater Guild, 392 V Veterans Club, 399 Veterans Club Queen, 399 Veterinary lvfedicine, College of, 46 Veterinary lwedicine Oflicers, 429 Veterinary lledicine Students, 430 W VVcsley Foundation, 408 VVest Bennett Hall, 236 Westlliiiister Student lfellowsliip, 409 VVho's VVho, 57 VVillard Hall, 241 Vvillham, President Oliver S., 29 VVomen's Choral Club, 346 VVomen's Recreation Association, 169 VVrestling, 160 X Xi 11111, 345 Y Young lla-n's Christian Association, 412 Young VVomen's Christian Associa- tion, 414 Young Democrats, 394 Young Republicans, 393 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 306 1 1958 REDSKIN D ERTII GI DEX A Acnie Ooltl Leaf Potato Chips, 555 Acme Oil Tool Co., 546 American Iron S Klacliine XVorks Company, 546 Antlionyls, 550 B Hates Bros., 545 lieatrice Foods Co., 557 T. Al. liettes Co., 546 Big Chief Drilling Co., 546 Bishops, 552 Pc Jxx' ell Briscoe, 547 13 1'41x yn-Duncan, 555 C Capitol Steel X Iron Co., 546 Cities Service Oil Co., 546 13. C. Clarke, 546 Clint Cooke Company, 540 Cc miiiiii anfler Klills, Inc., 543 C 1'c1 ssman's, 540 D De Coursey Cream Co., 546 E lffeonomy Advertising Company, 560 lil C ha r rito, 546 F lfitlelity National liank, 546 G Cleolograpli, 547 Peyton Olass X Son, 551 Griffin Grocery Co., 546 H lloerner lioxes, Inc., 543 Hunzicker Bros., 546 I R. .lay Cleaners, 549 Ray Jones, 547 K Katz, 537 Kingsport Press, lne., 538 IQRMC 1, 546 L l,augl1lin's, 542 Liberty National liank, 558 M ilxICC2l1:fl'l'l'iS D rug, 540 llanhattan Construction Co. Leo llaxwell Co., Inc., 547 IXLIQXO., 548 BIL11'Plly,S, 543 N National Tank Co., 552 Ninals, 548 ,- , nv O Oklahoma Cotton Cooperative Assln, 537 Oklahoma lflectrieal Supply, 547 Oklahoma Farm Bureau, 542 Oklahoma Fa i'111 er's Union, 558 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 549 Oklahoma Paper Co., 547 O. li. Stamp X Seal Co., 552 OSL' Bookstore, 539 OSC Student Union, 544 Osbornls Studio, 538 Ozmum X Company, 547 P Payne County Creamery, 545 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., 547 Plumbers Supply Co., 543 S Sapulpa Brick X Tile Corp., 553 Scovil 8 Sublett, 547 Seismograph, 547 St-meo Color Press, 557 Alolin Sexton X Co., 554 Simpson Pontiac, 543 Soutlnrestern l'ing1'avi11g Co., 551 Steelman Construction Co., 547 Steffenls lee Cream, 548 Stillwater National Bank, 545 Sylvania Eleetrie, 551 W NVestern Newspaper Union, 547 Z -101111 Zink Co., 541 7