Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 634 of the 1960 volume:

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I K 4 ' Ay -V M ., i rr ':. 4. 4 K . . i 1 J ' ' L -6'MyfL.5 A an jf m ,ggi f wi f ' .4 it 5 K if ' 'f 'W I -2 J f h f i,-WN' Saw , . M' gi' ' 9 .,:,, 1 if Q - if 5 ig ,S -W, 3' Mk .W . f gy S rf. I ,J M t h.A . ' ' WN Q. X A , ge, 3 . - .. sfrrz- S ,I 5 X- ' A 3 f , f -f K -52' ' ' if fl' , ' 0 ,H 511 VW Tig 1 1 ,, r f , fi - ' ' 45' I li-I A Q ws K 'I' A151 - fi! Q wg, M-W inf N Y' 4 4 .WS ,. N. . W V Q V Jz.f'? 5 J vg-' ff' ,Q Q K x ,img Y an f M5 5 We X 1 .V IPA Ffmmk K vw' 4595? . rw ' X 5 K. X f ,ff .55 ,N 6.4 . E 23315535 E SWA The A Yearbook Published for the Student Body OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Stillwater. Oklahoma DAVID LAWSON ......... Editor DARLENE GRISSOM .... Associate Editor PAUL TATE ....... Assistant Editor E. L. WOODSON Director ot Student Publications IIMIICJJMII f f 4 fd H, ,. rf- 'IIBKWHO 5 il fi 3595 '35 1. Q E45 ,ine 'Ai- swienwf- - 1 vi 4 We 1 BUF in 'W' QE. 3 -' - Q 1' I :l ' 43.f. , w L FE? , , ., 3 1. QV EMS -Q.-1 X , grew. 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XI Advertising 6 Indices . . 25 77 97 213 249 285 397 425 549 577 593 I - if 3 .-- dtex ...P . fm em? Q 'li' bn ,Z .,,..A...,m f it Q :,r1S x 2 nw Q sf 'xi' fm 1- mi r, S R E we ix x v L K A K x A .F Q fi X L Q 1 K in xx X X , s ' - SN! k I , , Lrigwfe 2 gal' : x?5fQ,M 4 if i 9 Vit Q Q K Q M ' K Wim' 1 1 ' - , 1 .w. fi 'A ' w,,,,f: f wa 'si R , ' IT? ,- 'T e -if 1 Y ' 2 8 f KMAQ 41- - f' H fimiiffiyw , X N 4A',1,wf nw? few, - 4 f x ,A . ,, ,U J. SAM ,. ,Q 6 ax ' , V Za Q 1+7A : f 5 fr ia ' . , T , my 4 1q,4 Qi., fft bvmmlwmb ' , ,NY Q H , Vglli k if ,,:,, A Q A Y?ii!',i' , w Wi'llzZzf115 Hall 9:27 . ,,,,....f dir,-,,,,...---' Q Lf- M T ,.,N..w- W' rw . v ' X 4 WR I 593733 A . as 4 y . , , . ,.,. Ilia-A-. Lzfmzr 'Q '. Y Q n 'i H '74 5.45 i , as f ' i fl A P, 5, U., if EE I ml,l!!!! gn 7 A ml., n-.4-A V' , 5 W .Hin 3' Campw Scene '-wifi 5 3 ' V? 'f QV f A., Q... J... '-' - -- - . ... ......4-...,-.....,..,. ww bk! sw ,ws 9 Q M .1- 410 tai .- f V. 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A , W M..- r ..., 2 'f -.,- , '- Cf1emzQvlg1fPl1yszbs Interzbr -:Sf Theia Pond gi: s 1 Qi: S i 5521 fx Llbfdljl Browszhg Room Campus AI Mghl miss! UNIVERSITY L.ElAJDEl IRS I University . . . the faculty, the administration, the plant and the students. Oklahoma State Univer- sity . . . a vast amalgamation of all these factors, all of which are instrumental in making OSL' the Hne educational institution that it is. Only through responsible student government and administrative guidance can a basis for cooperation be attained that will aid further progress in the academic endeavors of the university. 2 Qi. . ,MW -.gf .wks IXERCISINC1 A IfRANi'ilISE that is pzirl :md pzirccl of the Amcric 5' of life are USP studcllts casting ai lwzillut fur their favorites. lf ,l Lv QT' . 2-M' .Af XA :Ef' :'ff . My 'M' Gov Page 30 ernor J.Hnward To the Students and Faculty, Oklahoma State University: It is with a great deal of pride and pleasure that I extend to you on the occasion of the end of an- other school year my sincere best wishes. You have completed another milestone in the framework of our educational system. You who are 'students of Oklahoma State Uni- versity have had available to you the finest educa- tional facilities that can be found, and you who make it possible that Oklahoma State University maintains its high standards are due an additional vote of confidence. I wish each of you the best in whatever your fields of endeavor may be. Sincerely, J. HOWARD EDBIONDSON Governor Governor J. Howard Edmondson greets D. Harrell, J. Maxwell and K. Boatright during a Young Democrat visit to the state house. The governor offers an award and his congrat- ulations to M. McGuire during the state FFA convention at OSU. McGuire was the star farmer for the central district. Edmondson l'Hli I'IONOR.'Xl3I.E AI. HlJXN'.bXRD Ifmmx DSOX Governor of Oklahoma 21 Ag Page 32 PTBS osT OF out 1.irET11x1Es are spent in learning situations. And, the more important and meaningful times to learn are the years of our youth. The years we are enrolled in school are devoted to this purpose alone. Each year in a university is of immeasurable value to every student. And, the experience of learning on a uni- versity campus is different than any other schooling we can receive. This is because state universities are centers of learning for the citizens of the states in which they are located. They are responsive to the educational needs of the youth in their states. They are responsible to the citizens of their states in fulfilling these educational needs. They will be successful insofar as the citizens indicate their inter- est and provide their support. Of all the resources a state can have, the minds of its youth are its most Valuable possession. The enrichment of the mental abilities and capacities of its youth is a stateys great- est opportunity for development. The places for the greater enrichment of the minds of youth are the universities and colleges of the state. As educa- tion grows, so grows Oklahoma. A perfect family portrait-Dr. and Mrs. VVillham, their son, Richard, granddaugh- ter, Karen Nell, and daughter-in-law, Esther. They provided no chairs, so Mrs. VVillham finds a comfortable spot on the lawn to watch the schonl's annual Christmas tree lighting. ident llliver S. Willham UR.O1.1vI5R b. XX II.I.Ii.XNI I lQSiL1CIlf of QHCIIIINJIUZI State L'r1ix'c1'sitx tr I '77 XHL State Regents For Higher Education Q XVHARTQN IVIATHIES Chzzirnzan CLEE O. DOGGETT Vice-Clzfzirmmz S. A. BRYANT Smiretary B012 F. ALLEE Assistzlllt Sfvwtary M. A. NASH Clzancellor SEXTON ddnzinistralifve T. G. ffssistant VVHAR'1'ox MATIIIES CLEE O. DOGGETT S. A. BRYANT Bos F. ALLEE CLAUDE CHAMBERS GUY HARRIS VV. D. LITTLE , yr' . Page 34 JOHN J. X74-XTER G. ELLIS GABLE M. A. NASH T. G. SEXTON ikv ix R I XV. ELMER HARBER FORREST MCINTIRE EARL RUSSELL O. L. LACKEY E t f , .,,,. kih' E X f 1' 3 :'- 4-,X 1 13 . x P. E. HARRILL XV. R. XV1r.I.r,xMs JACK M. CORNELILS ROBERT I. HARTLEX' Regents For Oklahoma State University A3105 K. BASS, JR. fjhlliflllllll P. H.XRRII,I. Vice-Clzrzirnzan XV. FLMISR PI.-XRBER Sffretary FORREST RICIXTIRE 1fdIlliIliSfl'Ilfi'Ul' Jssistanf AND THE ARM COLLEGES Y T. Nut, AMOS K. BASS, JR. P age In the spring of the year, the College of Agriculture and its representative organizations Cooperate in Aggie VVeek. This week, with its accompanying activities, is eagerly awaited. College lll Agriculture DR. A. E. DARLOW Agriculture Dean of the College of Page 36 Dymamie Development Enveleps Basie Industry 0 RANKING ATXIONG THE TOP 10 universities in the nation in enrollment, the College of Agriculture, also recognized for its outstanding achievements through the years, serves as the state's top training ground for its leading industry, agriculture. 0 Through its extensive program, the Col- lege of Agriculture works closely with state farmers and ranchers, and at the same time provides resident instruction in specialized farm fields. Through varied opportunities for study, the college trains students into specialists in their chosen fields. 0 As our economy expands, the farm pop- ulation decreases, yet agriculture continues to be the basic industry. The concept of Agriculture known to us today has resulted from the tremendous growth in business and industry related to farming. I To meet the need of the dynamic devel- opment in this field, a revised curriculum is available in l-l major areas. Students may follow a business or science option in addi- tion to the general program in the several departments. Greater emphasis is being given to student counseling and advisement as well as placement of graduates. I Through the constant research and devel- opment in the field of agriculture, this na- tion's economy is steadfast. Yet the fact remains that the quantity and quality of the product must meet the demand. Agricul- ture research must be vigilant. In recent years, the scientific achievements in agri- culture have brought about revolutionary changes. Only continued progress and de- velopment can endure the speed of the fu- ture. A program in college training to meet the demands of the future is under continu- ous development by the faculty in the Col- lege of Agriculture. Page 37 COLLEGE OF AGRICVLTURE Cleanliness of facilities, important as it is in the dairy indus- try, is accomplished by Glen Holzer as he washes down the dairy departments homogenizing machine. ,. - t g l':5'?g, if .xl , . ,ygzwggsggg wg KI ,112-L.-5 -v'glffgf1'.- -' Quiet! Artists at workl Studying the graceful lines of the liumzln body, students apply their knowledge of art elements. ege llf Arts And Sciences Arts and Sciences DR. ROBERT B. KAMM Dean of the College of Page College Emhraees Concept tlf Bread Knowledge 0 CREATION OF A UWHOLE INDI- VIDUAL ---one who possesses knowledge of art, music, and literature, one who does not live by bread alone, one who professes a career surrounded by truth, faith, and fel- lowshipeis the major objective of this col- lege. Unveiling the hidden talents of indi- viduals, scientific skills, music ability, math- ematical aptitudes, dramatic talents or writ- ing skills, is the college's sole purpose. 0 At Oklahoma State Vniversity approxi- mately 50 percent of all resident teaching is done through the 19 departments in this college. An integrated program of profes- sional training and creative studies can be obtained. Rlany of the courses offered are basic to the degree programs of the univer- sity's other colleges. VVith an emphasis on scholarship, the College of Arts and Sci- ences offers such practical opportunities as an incentive to the capable and eager stu- dent. 0 A stronger threat of communism under- scores the need for all students to better understand the true meaning of freedom and their American heritage. Availability of more leisure time, as well as the presence of new tensions and pressures which char- acterize present day living, argue for more attention to the creative and line arts, to health and recreational activities and to the greater study of man himself. 0 Serving students in the realm of needs over and beyond the preparation for the Work-a-day World is the unique contribu- tion of the College of Arts and Sciences. The world today, with its ping-pong tour- nament of nations, its pick-pocket law en- tanglements and do-or-die medical crises, requires a thinking citizen, a concerned pa- triot. Ulfducate students and soon the ignor- ant will vanish. Page 39 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES YVorking through the night on an architects sketch of a pro- posed VVorld's Fair grounds are Dan Harris and joe Scearce Q Applying the principle that three heads are much hetter than one , these students master their statistics problems. College llf Busi IIBSS V DR. EUGENE L. SWEARINGEN .idmks Dean of thc College of Business Page -PO Significant Contributions To Research Made 0 GROYVTH AND DEVELOPBIENT have been for the past several years keynotes in the plane projected by the College of Business. Student enrollment has increased more than Z5 percent over a two-year per- iod. Majors in the college receive a rich background in the basic general knowledges needed by all citizens, a business f'core to assure familiarity with various phases and tools of the profession, plus an opportunity to specialize in at least one of a dozen dif- ferent areas of advanced study. 0 Curricular improvements at Oklahoma State University are constantly undergoing revision to better help graduates assume an effective and successful role in a dynamic world-wide business economy. Expansive research and varied extension activities at Oklahoma State have received new empha- sis. Significant contributions are being made in these areas not only to the state of Okla- homa but to the nation as well. 0 The staff of the College of Business is being strengthened by adding highly quali- fied persons and by upgrading the educa- tional competence of those already on the faculty. To meet the demands of today's increasing economy in business and industry, the College of Business, through its com- petent faculty, is providing its students with a conceptional education of tomorrow's pro- fessions and careers. O The College of Business maintains a placement service to assist students in find- ing suitable employment upon graduation. During their senior year, and earlier, stu- dents are kept informed of openings and in- terviews are arranged with prospective em- ployers. Helping the individuals, accord- ing to their future profession, in planning a program to fit their needs is the purpose of the College of Business. Page -fl ., ..,.,, , ,,,,., .,.. ., ,.k. ,.,V COLLEGE OF BVSINESS Vigorously emphasizing, Prof. Nl. C. Krntz puts across a per tinent point of business law. Completely oblivious of the observing education class in the background, T. J., Helen Mary, and Reb remain sur- rounded by a toddler's world of fantasy. Coll age Uf Educa l, f13 415, tion DR. Al. ANDREW HOLLEY Dean of the College of Education Page 42 Annexation Expands 0 PREPARING OUR NATION'S school teachers, administrators and super- visors for their chosen professions is the chief aim of the College of Education. Striving for permanent residence at the top of the ladder, the College of Education is meeting the pressing need for higher stand- ards in this country's elementary and secon- dary schools. O Oklahoma State lfniversity's education administrators are continually evaluating and revising their training programs in an effort to obtain more qualified professional men and Women. Along with an increment in quality of Work required for a degree, this college has experienced a 16.5 percent increase in over-all enrollment during the past year, with elementary education claim- ing the largest number. I The annexation of the school of industrial education, a major change in the college's curriculum, adds three new departments- trade and industrial education, industrial education and technical education. The pri- mary purpose of this school is to provide in- struction for persons wishing to prepare individuals for skilled or semi-skilled in- dustrial positions. A person, upon comple- tion of this type of study, is qualified to teach on the high school or junior college level. 0 Regarded by the College of Education as the heart of professional training, stu- dents periodically embark on their student- teaching study plans. Education students 'fpractice what they preach at elementary and secondary schools all over Oklahoma. A requirement for all graduates, the teach- ing block enablesthe individual to enter his profession with the confidence and under- standing necessary to efficiently fulfill the obligations of the teaching profession. Page 43 Curriculum Tn Trades fT'iYiaf't?'it'.i COLLEGE OF EDUCATION One sure fire method of keeping the undivided attention of your class is to read them a story, as illustrated here by Linda Skidmore. 1 R Applying pressure to metals from every direction to deter- mine their breaking point are Fred Gauger and Henry Boecker, in the materials testing laboratory. College Ut Engineering i 4 Q? DR. RI. R. LOHMANN Dean of the College of Engineering Page 44 Rigorous Instruction Provides High lluality 0 TRAINING FOR THE CREATIVE and practical phases of economic design, in- volving analysis, synthesis, development and engineering research, is the most distinctive feature of professional engineering educa- tion. Superior achievement in its threefold purpose of instruction, research, and exten- sion is the objective of the College of Engi- neering. O The technical goal of engineering educa- tion is the preparation for performance of the function of analysis and design or of the functions of construction, production or operation with full knowledge of analysis and design of the structure, machine, or process involved. Engineering education is also of value in performing activities related to the behavior of people and management, as well as those relating to physical environ- ment. 0 Through organized effort, men can often attain ends that no one can attain by indi- vidual effort or they can attain certain ends more economically through organized effort than they can by individual effort. Man's greatest invention is organization in which he coordinates his actions with those of his fellows to overcome the limitations of each, an integral aspiration of the College of En- gineering. 0 This college measures its achievements in terms of the multiplied capacity of those who have studied under its tutelage, and in terms of the cultural and economic enhance- ment that flow from its research and exten- sion activities. In an effort to prevent dor- mancy of idle creative abilities, the College of Engineering prides itself in developing and encouraging the ingenuity of the student. Page 45 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Testing the frequency responses of a transformer, J. Fike and D. VVetherell apply their engineering knowledge during a laboratory. Q E The empirical setting of the graduate school is a well-founded base in which to conduct experiments and procedures of research. Graduate School DR. ROBERT MACVICAR Dean of Graduate School Page 46 Repeated Federal Support Indicates Stature 0 THE RAPID GROWTH of the Grad- uate school of the university is indicative of a growing recognition on the part of stu- dents and employers of the need for more and more education in both breadth and depth to be able to cope with tomorrow's challenges and problems. The Graduate school, with a current enrollment of more than l,200 students, is a signihcant segment of the university population and constitutes one of the major centers for graduate study in the southwest. 0 Oklahoma Statels Graduate school, An Island of Incentive, strengthens and ex- pands the student's knowledge and learning. Its national stature has been recognized by the repeated support of federal agencies. A fifth academic year institute and four sum- mer institutes are being supported in 1960 by the National Science foundation. Several programs were granted fellowships under the National Defense Education act in both 1959 and 1960. 0 The Atomic Energy commission has sup- ported, by equipment grants and fellow- ships, education in the nuclear field. Sup- port for an institute for high school counsel- ors was available in the summer of 19593 traineeships for rehabilitation counselors and psychologists in the held of mental re- tardation have been supported by the Na- tional Institute of Health. 0 Graduate study is both admirable and de- serving, involving endless hours, thankless progress, lonely moments, then rewarding moments, successful hours and Hnally com- mendable progress. The advanced graduate study at OSU terminates when the graduate student passes all scholastic requirements. A product of OSUIS Graduate school, his will to learn and his desire to succeed never ter- minates. Page 47 GRADUATE SCHOOL Nleasuring the permeability of the red blood cells in terms of the various compounds are G VValler, D. Goetsch, and R. H g enin er. ek ., Q X 49 :zu . i 5. sm. 1- ,,,u+- ski It 1- f s 'HM-ual As Curious rmlookcrs peck in, these students arrzxnge zxn interesting display in the Home l':COI10Il'liCS building. College Uf Home Economics DR. LIZLA OyTO0LE Dean of the College of Home Economics Page 48 Rectangle Ut Training Enelnses System 0 STRENGTHENING FAMILY LIFE through educating the individual for family living, improving the services and goods used by families, conducting research to dis- cover the changing needs of individuals and families and the means of satisfying these needs, and furthering community, national, and world conditions favorable to family living, is the field of learning basically con- cerned with one of the most important areas of learning in the land-grant system of high- er education at OSU-the College of Home Economics. 0 In its relatively new role, the College of Home Economics has the responsibility of preparing undergraduates for professions in education, business and industry, in dietetics and institution administration, in social wel- fare and public health, in research-all di- rected toward the betterment of family life. 0 Recognized as one of the nation's top home economics schools, the College of Home Economics offers degrees in almost every phase of work ranging from home life to ho- tel administration. Commonly thought of as a training ground for coeds only, a good many men are now enrolled in the school, largely in fashion design and hotel adminis- tration departments. Responsible for this popularity, the Oklahoma State home eco- nomics college possesses and upholds a rec- tangle of training-resident instruction, re- search, extension service, and public service. 0 Since the development of home econom- ics as an organized field of learning, the family has become a unit of study and con- sideration. The College of Home Econom- ics strives for better family-community rela- tionships. Page 49 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Turning before an admiring audience, Mimi Ingle models an attractive dress for the Fall Festival style show. Completing a successful operation on a horse, these vet- erinarians add the finishing touches. College Ui Veterinary Medicine DR. GLENN C. HOLM Dean of the College of Veterinary Medieixie P age Competent Research Continuous, Concentrated 0 DEDICATED TO A CODE OF ETHICS, the l0th graduating class from the College of Veterinary hdedicine will don colorful silver-trimmed hoods, caps, and gowns in lXIay. These men of Okla- homa State University will have attained a high technical competence in veterinary medicine and a sound background in the ap- plication of their new-found skills. Repre- sentatives of Oklahoma State University, these professionally-trained men, having earned a degree of knowledge involving several fields of learning, will in the future contribute to the betterment of their per- sonal and civic environment. I During the year an Atomic Energy com- mission grant provided new equipment for isotope training in anatomy, bacteriology, medicine, surgery, parasitology, pathology and physiology courses. This important new field in veterinary medicineicombined teaching and research-will further broad- en the intensive training presently available to OSU veterinary medicine students. An- other teaching improvement introduced at this institute has been the addition of mod- ern instrumentation in physiology, pharma- cology and toxicology courses. 0 It is most important to recall that literally hundreds of competent research workers are spending their time in this area, and it is rare indeed that such a concentrated effort of technical skills is denied results. 0 Pride in a dynamic profession, high standards of academic achievement, and deep convictions for personal and profes- sional integrity are the apparent major in- gredients in the development of the institu- tional image of the College of Veterinary lNIedicine. Page 51 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Working industriously, Gaylord French sterilizes a needle to prepare a spread for testing a mold. While Jack Harshaw and W. A. Scott look, Coy Morse tries out the first drafting table constructed for disabled students. USU Tech Training At Ukmulgee L. K. COVELLE Director of Olcmulgee branch, OSU Tech Page 52 Statewide Expansion Expedited By Teeh WITHOUT THE GLASS TUBE MADE BY A TECHNICIAN, the sci- entist could not have discovered the elements that make the atom bomb explode. A year of great technical advancement for Oklahoma State Tech has been l959, where following the dictates of industry, courses are adjusted to provide the type of training industry wants its employes to have. During the year, instructors began profes- sional advancement in their teaching tech- niques as a full time teacher trainer started work on the campus. To avoid duplication of instruction, the radio, television and industrial electronics department was combined with the electri- cal department, thereby giving students the most from their instructors' time. In the automotive department, advances were also made. Under a new department head, specialized courses were added, and existing courses lengthened or shortened to the student's best advantage. With each succeeding class of eager, young graduates from Oklahoma State Tech an addition to the wealth of Oklahoma is made through a constant supply of trained technicians for the current statewide indus- trial expansion. No matter what the re- quirements, Tech can produce specially trained people to meet them, in automation, modern plant operation, cafeteria manage- ment, draftsmen, mechanics, and electrical maintenance personnel included among the 30 different fields of vocational concentration. All-in-all, it has been a year of progress as industry's school provides the Finest possible technical training for the youths of Okla- homa. Page 53 OKLAHOMA STATE TECH P. Briggs inspects the crown of silver and rhinestones to be awarded to the girl chosen 1960 Valentine sweetheart. A. E. DARLOVV, vice-president in charge of agricultural sciences JAMES THORNE, director of the physical plant Ni -.. XA ROBERT MACVICAR, KENNETH RICKER, vice-president in charge of academic affairs secretary to the president University EDMON LOW, university librarian Page 54 Here are some members of the administrative staff. Theirs is not the job of educating, per se, but rather the job of opera- tion, liaison, and expediting policy. They are the people re- sponsible for the actual operation of the physical plant of the university and its related problems of finance, timing and func- tion. Responsibility for the maintenance of contact between the administration and the faculty, the student body and the alum- ni, also falls upon their shoulders. The job of following through on policy decisions by the president, Dr. Willham, and the board of regents for the university, also falls within the administrative staff's realm. flak, sl va.. rf ' ZELMA PATCHIN, JOHN HOUCK, bursar dean of women I N. BAKER, dean of student alfairs DR ROXIE VVEBER, J. M. MILLER, director of student health services dean of men Administrators Though they gain, in most cases, little recognition for their efforts from the student body, their job is nonetheless valuable. Wvorlcing behind the scenes in an advisory capacity that is oft- times underrated, these are the people who stand high on the list of those who must be thanked for making this university the splendid academic institution that it is. Hard work and tremendous loyalty to duty are necessary to gain the adminis- trative echelon and the persons shown here have proved they have what it takes: A desire to do what must be done, when it needs to be done, the way it needs to be done. The REDSKIN takes great pleasure in saluting this staff. .ig ,,. ...- J. L. SANDERSON, Comptroller L. D. MEYER, purchasing agent RAYMOND GIROD, registrar ED MORRISON, director of auxiliary enterprises Page 55 .,f ,fl , wnlm V X .Q-'vb Eilsrv ,MLP i as E' inns i.-,.s.. vu-an .. . if Attention Directed At Faculty-Student Affairs ACADEMIC COUNCIL URING THE CURRENT YEAR the Academic council has given most of its attention to matters relating PRESIDENT QLIVER S, VVILLHAM to faculty and student affairs. Achievement, coun- C1,,Zif,,m,, seling, class size, scholastic requirements, and cur- riculum studies have been of foremost concern. These interests have been in addition to regular responsibili- ties, such as approval of candidates for degrees. The council is both advisory and administrative in function. Policy matters regarding all phases of general opera- tions of the university make up its agenda. President 'iVillham, Vice-Presidents Darlow and lVlacVicar, the deans of the six undergraduate colleges, the dean of vet- erinary medicine, the dean of students, the registrar and the director of public information comprise its member- ship. The council meets on call of Chairman VVillham, and this year usually has niet twice monthly. Kenneth Ricker, Dean Albert E. Darlow, Dean Glenn C. Vice-Dean VValter W. Hansen, Dean M. R. Lohmann, Dean Holm, Dean J. N. Baker, Raymond Girod, Billie J. Collins J. Andrew Holley, Dean Eugene L. Swearingen, Dean Lela fSecretaryj, Dr. Oliver S. YVillham, Dean Robert lN1acVicar, O'Toole, Randall Jones. Page 56 ROVV 1: Ernest M. Hodnett, Robert N. lWaddox, Eva B. E. Bailey, Ernest VV. Dewey, jack R. Harlan, L. VVayne John- VVright, Billie June Collins QSecretaryi, Adlowe L. Larson, son, John E. Thomas, Clinton Keeler, VV. VVare Marsden, Helmer E. Sorenson, Josephine Hoffer, Solomon Sutker, H. G. Ralph S. Matlock, julian H. Bradsher, Don M. Orr. Thuesen. ROVV 2: Guy R. Donnell, Lester johnson, Richard Significant Advisory Accomplishments Noted FACULTY COUNCIL OLIVER S. XVILLHAAI Chairman HEI.MER E. SORENSON Vice-Chzzirman ADLOXW'E L. Lixksox S erretary EPRESENTING THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY and act- ing as an advisory group to the president of OSU, the Faculty council is comprised of 22 members elected by the faculties of different colleges. Fol- lowing much preliminary planning, the Faculty council became an operating organization in 1953. Although this OSU faculty organization is not old, its accom- plishments are signihcant. The university committee system has been revised, providing for advisory com- mittees in needed areas and active committee member- ships. Policy concerning student-faculty relationships has been recommended. Following detailed study by special ad-hoc committees, recommendations have been made concerning items of -staff interest such as the staff insurance program that was adopted this year. Page 51 :ESM f . f. , - .tzrtsae ,ft -ak: - L- ,M -f ff. wwmitt-iisf,r,1:fgiegw it . -eu,-: . t - J ' K i ' I A 2254 .tr . , .4 ., s ' ' N Dr. Joseph F. Schreiber, OSU geology professor, exam- ines lake bottom sediment retained in the grooves of a sediment-sampling spud used in the Lake Carl Black- well survey. Flowing from the talented fingers of Carl Amt comes the beautiful music of the Carillon, which greets the students as they go back and forth across the campus. Taking their privilege of teaching as a sacred trust, the prohcient instructors of Oklahoma State Univer- sity years ago gained the respect of the profession as educators of note. Though it is often said, the goal of the educator is to attain greater proficiency in his field, any conscien- tious student at OSU will freely admit that the qual- ity of instruction he received at State was top-flight. Rated among the best in the nation in several depart- ments, the faculty of Oklahoma State does not take this esteem lightly. There is a constant pressure to make the best even better and to improve the depart- ments that are not among the best. It is this dynamic approach to education that has placed OSU at the academic apex. University Pre-performance briefing is discussed by these faculty per- formers, Profs. Green, Hladky and Ash, before they are called on stage for the annual faculty concert. ln Leaving the C-P building after another day of successful chemistry instruction is Sylvan VVoocl. TOP: Acceptance of a scintillation counter, used to measure radioactivity, is made by Dr. J. B. YVest. CENTER: Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Grula engage in cell division research which may bear on cancer control. BOTTONI: Dean INT. R. Lohmnnn receives a generalized machine lub from F. N. VVightmun of VVestinghouse Electronics. Educators it Aff? 4 1 SM E llllllillllli CIR BRKRSNSTR ll il I1 I O 0 D 8 I D U I I Q D I I I I I D U e I: n o 1- n a I- B-3'Q' V lil ll 0 e o Q u u s ffm! 8 Q 3 ll UIUC!! lil lll 4 oust! E ll 0 Q qv... I X UE SUPPZY O 0 Page S9 Accommodating the students who file through the university business ofhces are Carolyn Reeder, Kathy Sisney and Cecil E. Grissom. Paying a visit to the famed Chicago VVhe:1t Pit are OSI' agricultural economics professor Acllowe L. Larson and wheat specialist James R. Enix. Privilege Ui Educating Is Treated Seriously Dictating a business letter to his secretary is one of the many tasks of Randall jones, dean of resident instruction, College of Agriculture. Page 60 The Student Senate is an excel- lent opportunity for training in the field of leadership. Crises arise, arguments follow and de- cisions are made. The demo- Crutic way of life is exemplified in the proceedings of this nrgzin- ization and munv others like it. if if li , e ff with-Iliff' Student Leaders Page 61 1960 Redskin . .. MYRON RODIERICK AND HIS NCAA FIIAMPIONSIIIP VVRICSTLINU TEAM . . . for holding the title of number one team in the nation, and N111 Rnclc1'it'li upon his svlectinn as XVrestling Coach wtf the Year. K. D. GREINICR . . . for his achievements as SllliIl,A HARSHAVV . . . for her accrrmplish- ments as Student Association st-crctary, Theta Sigma Phi, REXV, YXVCA, Iiltcrcnllc-gizite party, U'Cnll4'giun staff, VR Committee, and hoard of publications. She is a member of Chi Omega. 5 it , ,, ,H , if 555 H sr , f '- ii ii 9, Q-.,. ' 91 . Phi Delta Theta president, husincss senator, lilnc Key, IFC, Xi Mu president, Business l'n:1stmasters prcsitlvnt, Beta Gamma Sigma president, Phi Kappa Phi and VVl1n's XVh1mi age 62 Congratulates TOBY GREENE AND IIIS NCAA CHAM- PIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM . . . for their ability tn become the pnssessnr nf the NCAA baseball ehampinnship trophy, and Sir. Greene for his being named Baseball Coach of the Year. EDYS BVRRIS . . . for capable handling nf the presidency nf AVVS and for her activities in Pi Beta Phi, Nlnrtar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Business Student Council, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Omega Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilnn. l, ww t t J, had 'Q ,vt Q .-vxrnwef 1 ffm ' S4315 1' ' W' M ' wha xp...-..,, sa . n g is W , xi Q LINDA SKIDMDRIC . . . fur her intelligent handling nf the problems ennfrnnting Greek wnmen while president nl' the Panhellenie ennneil, and fur her partieipatinn in Kappa Kappa Gamma, AXVS, Nlnrtar Board and Kappa Delta Pi. 4 11 xy, I mg, at L e 13? .,,,5tw. 'QP if 71 4. J' TONY BANFIICLD , . . fur being seleeted by the lnntball team as the must valuable player ul the year. Often called the bread and butter player, Bantield was seleen-tl tn play in tht Seninr bnul and the Blue-Grey lwml. iam 63 LINDA LEVVIS . . . for her achievements that gained her the Danforth award as the outstand- ing senior in the college of home economics. Also for her activities in Grand council, Mortar Board and the Home Ffunioiiiics clnli. MYRON SIIVIONS . . . for his capable han- dling of the problems and decisions that con- front the president of IMRC and also for his campus leadership in Alpha Zeta, Pi lwiu Epsi- lon and as president of Omicron Delta Kappa. Page 6+ 1960 Redskin . .. JOHN TAYLOR . . . for his work on T115 Daily fjY,lflll1'AI,'lllIl as editor during the spring semester of 1960, while working un YR, in the men's glee Clnlw and Sigma Delta Chi. Taylor is a member of Theta Chi. Cnngratulates -IANICH FROUK . . . fur hm-r cdirmxhip fit' the f1Y.lllH1'gl1lIl during the full an-rnester of IUR9. Shi- also C'UllTI'll3llfCll much tn Tlictzl Sigma Phi as l'1I'L'NlilC'Ilf :xml tn the VR wmmmitrcc, llrzmd CHllllC'll :md NQNIIIIIH Clulw. MIKE ISRUNVN . . . fm' his p:11'tic'ipz1tim1 4,11 the judging teams lmve won xnzmy I'l'glHll1ll :md rmtiunzxl llf7I11lI'5. .Xa presidrm uf Sigma .-Xlphu Epsilnn and mcmlwr of Sigma Delta C'hi, Phi Etzi Sigma and liluc Key he han Fhmxn rnzmy leadership qualities. QT! ihhhhi in -llNl ISEHRICXIVS . . . for hif tl'l:lL'it'IlIl1IlIHlliIlg.L' uf thu lIlIt'I'll'1lICl'IllIf' wvunril during hix prefi- mluwy. .-Xlm, liuhremlf palrticipxltcd :Actively in lfalrlnlimnlsu, Xi Mu, Y-mug Dcrnm'r':1ts, Blur Ku-5' :ind lim-rvrrllcgizxte party. ,A In ,,. N T051 BIUXVDY . fur hif outstnmling xwrlx in Ihr' field nf VCICI'lIl1lI'f' mediciml :md as prcaidcnt nl Alpha Psi :ind the student Chziptcr uf the Amerirzm YCIC'I'lllllI'f' xI6Llll'lIlk' nswcial- Hull. Page 65 i Student Association Uiiicers CHARIJQS CRAIG SHEILA PIARSHAVV DAN DRAPER President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President The Statehuod days issue brought many interested spectators to this senate meeting. Senators debuted long and hard before the hnnl decision was made. Page 66 ROVV 1: Helen Kirby, Liz Long, Judy Zaloudek, Carol Van ROVV 2: Dean Fetzer, Harry james, Dale Kirmse, -Tim Max- Sickle, Duane Harrell, Charles Craig, Sheila Harshaw, Lee well, K. D, Greiner, Bob Lindley, Cliff Bath. Gilstrap fFaculty Advisory, Bill Adams, Dixie VVilliams. Senate lihamhers Lend Dignity To Meetings STUDENT SENATE CONSCIENTIOUS ENDIZ.-XVOR T0 BIAINTAIX DYODCI' functioning between the administration, the fac- LHARLES LRAIG ulty and the students is made by the Student Sen- P'f'f'df f ate at OSU. This legislative body is made up of BILL ADAMS representatives elected annually from each class, ,each Prwidmt PM-Tmlfmw college and each living group. The presidentwot the Student association serves as president ot the Student Siii3iL.x l'l.-XRSHAXY Senfte' X V U I F I S6,l,H,,.my-TH,Hsu,,N, 'T he Student Senate is in charge ot chartering student organizations, maintaining a student insurance program LEE GILSTRAW and taking action on problems concerning student be- 1'1d'UT50I' h?1Vl01'- Recently the Student Senate acquired a chamber on the fifth floor of the Union. This room lends dignity to the meetings of the senate. 'lihe senate encourages each student to take an active interest in this governing body and to frequently attend its weekly meetings. Page 67 Newly-Created Council Works With Senate OFFICERS COUNCIL NEW PHASE OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT came into existence on our campus this past year. Replacing DAN DRAWER the Student assembly, the Qflicers council became Ch'Ur m a working organization with the ratification of a new Student association constitution this spring. The council is charged with the responsibility of rec- ommending rules and regulations to the student senate and planning and sponsoring, in cooperation with the senate, appropriate social functions deemed worthwhile for the student body. The Vice-president of the Student association presides over the council, which is comprised of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the four undergraduate classes. This organization has given more actual respon- sibility to these oflices. ROYV 1: Janie Allen, Bruce Vllest, Keith Niayes, Gayle Petre, Northrup, Mike Cleverdon, Thad Holcomb. Dan Draper, Kathy -Tones. ROVV 2: Raymond Sharp, Clyde age 68 i l CZ? '+L' 'J' ROSS' 1: Ardis Arnold, Edys Burris, Suzanne Fenton, Judy Baughman, Claudia Shannon, Barbara French, Paula Kimbro, Havden. ROVV 2: Linda Lewis, Linda Skidmore, Sandra Mim Oesch. Haidwiger, Jerry Ann Lewis, Leitner jarrell. ROSS' 3: Carol Kampus Kues Blue Frnsh About Campus ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS HIE ASSOCIATION OF XvoMIiN STLDENTS acts as the governing body for all women enrolled at Okla- Itmis BIERRTSE homa State lfniversity. The local AVVS group is 'MH mt a member of the national organization, the lnter- , collegiate Association of Svomen Students. :XRDIS .ARNOLD ' ,. J . 'lihis association is comprised of three boards, the lv lcv-I resident executive, legislative and judicial. All women students IKDY HAYDEN are represented on AVVS by members of these boards, Rwording SWn,hU,y with olhcers ot the group being chosen in an all-campus election held in December each year. JERRXY ANN I4EXX'IS Kampus Kues, the freshmen orientation program, is a principal project of AVVS. This event includes a Corresjmrzzlilzg Su'rf'fr1ry skit, fashion show, and howdv picnic to which all women SUZANXE FENTON are invited. ASVS also sponsors the foreign students' :ITl'4'IlSllI'I'f dessert, which is held each year at one of the sorority houses on campus to acquaint foreign women students with the customs of American college Women. Page 69 Council Stresses All Fields Ui Agriculture AGGIE STUDENT COUNCIL VVESLEY VV. VVATIQNS President VVLLLIAM Co1:1.ER Vice-Presizlezzt R.fXYNlt7ND D. SHARP Secretary HARCJLD K. H ERRING TfFH5HI'f'I' FRED LECRONE fldfvisor ROVV 1: Harold K. Herring, C. A. Collins, Raymond D. Sharp, Robert D. Robbins, VVilliam E. Cobler, Vvesley VV. VVatkins, Fred Leflrone fQAdvisorj, Allan L. Hinds, Ronald D. Reeder, Paul A. Singleterry, Clayton E. Posey. ROVV 2: Allison C. Bennett, Byron L. Jones, Donald I. Schwab, Larry o AcHrr3vE THEIR GoALs of promoting fellowship, cooperation and education among agriculture stu- dents, with the basic idea of promoting each phase of agriculture, the Agriculture Student council sponsors several activities throughout the year. To begin the year, the council plans the Aggie Round- Up to welcome the new freshmen, Next on the calendar is the agriculture recognition barbecue to honor stu- dents who have brought glory to OSU as scholars, judges and outstanding men in their field of study. Second semester brings Agriculture week, the event that has been planned and waited for all year. Climaxing a week oi club displays, speeches, fun and education is the biggest banquet of the year at which the Aggie princess is crowned. Reigning this year over the college of agriculture is Annette Smith. The Aggie council consists of the agriculture society oflicers, departmental club presidents and aggie senator. D. Dewey, Tom VV. VVatt, james VV. Burtschi, Howard L. Avery, Grant Praytor, Karlson E. Mannschreck, VVilliam VVal- ters, Terry VV. Buker, Dan C. Ketchum, Glenden D. Adams, Earl C. Ruby, Larry D. Smith, Ted C. Ottinger. Page x0 ROW' 1: David SVhortun QTreasurerl, liarharzi Selph lRe- Park QC'orresponcling Seeretaryl, Martlia Hixson, Judy Hay- eornling Secretaryb, liirutu Stzlkle lPre-siclentl, Greg lieil CYiee- tlen. ROSV 3: -lohn Taylor, Uzivicl R. SV:-rner, Gale R. Presidentl. ROW' 2: Darla Denton, Sue Fullerton, Margaret Billings, C. Svesley lloul, Nancy' NYeir. Two Scholarships Awarded To Students ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL l3I1zL'T.x ST.XKI,li l,7't'XjIll'lII' GR its Britt, I'ne-l 1'e.VIzff'r1f ldexaizsiu SiiI.i'H Sf'1'1'rlz11'j' Dwin XI. NVHORTUN 'll7't'!l5'Il ref RUTH-IRT If. Iiruisi rI11'i'isor TRIVIXG TU iNTi5czRxTi5 the actixities of the college of arts and sciences. antl to further the interest antl welfare of its stuclents. the :Xrts and Sciences Student council has been an active functioning hotly on the Oklahoma State canipus for nine years. Comprising the council are one stutlent representative antl one taculty advisor troni each department in the college of arts antl sciences. The main activities supported hy the group this year inclualetl the Arts and Sciences Honor society, the fac- ulty antl student reception, antl the election of the arts antl sciences queen. liiruta Stalele reigned over the col- lege this year. The council also awartls two S100 scholarships to outstanding sophoniores, the recipients of which are ad- judged on basis of neetl and scholastic achievement. Page Business Week Becomes Annual Event BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL JOE DEAN NIILLS Presizlenf HA ROLD B ICI1.RoY liil'l'-PI'l',l'idF1If B. bl. HAAIGLER St'l'7'I'flll',1'-yi7'f'I15ll7't'I' EUGENE SSVEARINGEX jzlwisor RUVV 1: Duane Harrel, K. D. Greiner, Judy Zalondek, B. ul. Ilaigler, joe Dean Mills, Harold Mellroy, Samuel II. Howard, Paul Tate. ROYV 22 Leitner Jarrell, Sue SValters, Sandra Snyder, Carolyn Dixon, Suzanne Fenton, Carol Ann Greiner, Karen Lamkin, Nancy Green. ROVV 3: Earle VVagner, Ed- l it EEKING WAYS TO IMPROVE student-faculty relation- ships and providing activities of interest to business ot the most at tive gioups on t nnpus The eouneil also seixcs as the advisors botlv to the de'1n and the ite ultx ot the eolltge ot business l he lI1flUgLl1'ltl0Il of the liuslntss and Pioiessional itsult tht COLIIILII dtelded to 1tpe'1t this tytnt tnnu ills During this tune outsttndinff speakers in the fields or attountinir business idinnnstiition business education etononnts, and other business endeavors one invited to tht Uunpus to speak to tht business tlasses U inntt ot the 1959 business quetn eleetion tondutted U tie touncil yi is B 8 ug ei Nliss Hamlet was chosen by popular vote of tie business students on campus. ward L. Elliott, Edys Burris, Kathy Jones, Betty Jerome, Pat Kingery, Marianne Johnson, Patsy Spurr, Arnola Colson. ROV' 4: Frank Hall, David R. Martin, Richard E. Cloud, James I. Guest, Dan Draper, Dick Snyder, Bob Lindley, John S. .Aim DeFrees lS1llAlIilCgLF George Plnehes students makes the Business Student Council one . . , k . z 1 ' r .. . ' '. . 2'- ' i i ' lc I C' 'ff 1 ' 1 week last year proved to be very successful, and as a -.,- ' 5 -' s-' s -. I '- ry, 2 Z 'K ' iz 'g 5 . ' i 5 i w' 'g, .'.' z ' 'z' , .' 1' , I it tx .D K 5 tx. . U 1 - tx. Y' ,- ' k' . - ' , . . bv l . ' ', .l. Hz' l '. . '.'i.' .',,, ' '.. . l ' f in Page 12 ,ay 4523 4.-.ad ROW' 1: john YV. Comer, Charles NI. Bacon, Roh G. johnson, old li. Johnson, Dale Kirmse, YViIIiam C. Slemmer, Donald D. joe R. Tucker. ROW' 2: ,Iim Knmvles, Daniel Bruehl, Jr., I'IlllC,.'x.IgflI'fIl1DXN'Lt,RIl'IEl1lI'LITESSIIILIIIII. Steve Church, li. l,. Healtl, -Ir., -Iohn l,. Slaek. ROW' 3: Ilar- Hnnor System Furthered By Engineers ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL joe R. Tuck iii: PI'6'J'I1Il'1If Bon Ci. -Iorixsox liicfp-l,1't'J'ElliFIIf CH,u1i,i5s BI. lixcox Secrelnry kIoHN XV. CUAIIZR tfllilifflf' i mixc as .x eexriui. GOVIZRN,Xll2X'I' to direct activi- ties ot the engineering school, 21 representatives from the various engineering organizations on campus combine each year to form the lingineering Student Council. The council represents all engineers and seeks to promote activities which will be of interest to engineering students. The group is responsible for several functions during thc year. 'lihese include the honors and awards banquet. St. l'atrick's ball and the selection of the engineering queen. This year's queen was Kathryn Graves. The group has already begun to initiate the honor system into some of the junior and senior Classes, and it it proves to be a rational codification, they will Work to further it. They also give funds to the Oklahoma State Engineer, an important and informative magazine. Pave X3 EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL The support of American Education week, informal collees, an Education day and freshmen orientation programs are func- tions of Education Student Council to unite the College of edueation. ROVV 1: Richard P. -Iungers CAclvisorl, Paula VVise CYiee- Presidentj, Franehelle Vllhiteside CPresidentb, Liz Long CSee- HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL Every year, for the benefit of high school students, the council sponsors Home Economics on Parade. The students are also treated to a campus familiarization tour. fr retaryj, Wlilliam P. Ewens CAdvisorl. ROVV 2: Caroline Nixon, Pat Kelley, -Terry Ann Lewis frlistorianj, Karen Lud- wig QStudent Assembly Representativel, Nlary Helen Bogcrt frfreasurerb. ROVV 3: Sandy Springer, Eldon Divine, Rolsert Heusel, Sharon Muegge, Claudia Shannon, jim Sloan. RUVV -I: lVIartha Xvallis, Mary liinns, Donald Drain, Carol Sue Goufher, Charlene Kendrick, Sondra Self, Bettye Kaye Yahn. ROVV 1: Virgilee Gould fTreasurerj, Carol Vz1nSiCkle Cllome Economics Senatorj, Darryl johnson CViCe-Presidentj, Bonnie Fisher fPre-sidentj, Rebecca Pate fAdvisorj. ROVV 2: Bea- trice Goulden, Jo Anne Shelton, lNlary Louise Page, Jill Roberts, Cheryl VVilson, Rosalind llelms. Page 14 if M U 5 2 ,E R 5 V W ff gay W? W 253 E .,. ptr: yi M FP M 'I 4 Q M' I ln-44 . , W r- nl - 1 h 101 ta i Y' l l if gf? M s , , X .L 'P I I Q . 'Q'-1 E . ,Ll , RZEIJDSIEZIIJN' IBEl.AIJ'TIElS .AINTD QUEENS II Wfhen it Comes to good looks, the eo-eds of USF are Well endowed. This is a campus that has always been proud of the honors those good looks have won, and wellelefs say itwthey make the eampus and classrooms look a lot better, too. Through the years, State has built up a hall of fame not only in athle- ties but in beauties, also. VVhen it Comes to good lookin' dolls, HWe've got 'emll' ., ,Al 5 Q Q wk f' V M My 532224 ,M-1, ,M . .5-3.2: - iffy' , ,31?'fA??F7i'ff:f ' 1 -- ' gQzg,'g:Qz ' ,Q -. 1-Y V, ,A i-.-199: .. '52 W ' xv Wi ' 13. Ji f ' ' f w 1 W M' Q f . Q W. ' . 5 ,. 'wr , 55 5 l , 'A Q' 352' . , A 'vu' t ' ,gi 'mm , , S 4' wf FL . 'Y Q ' - -1 A527 X, ' .V .fn . - x I , ua- W QJ, XlN,m., M,-H ..., ...., .Q . ,- ' ,A+ 1+ ' w-flew- ,s. 1, 1 3 I Q 1 5 I f J 'i ff g f , an P fn. H- A tw -Q A-,K A ,-rr--.. f--,,'LfQ W- .1. ff-,gs-M - W ..h,-!'fM Q L Ps-45, ' 03 mn. an-A E' ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER QYEEN-whom will it be. That is the question being answerecl by thc O Club und the 1959 queen, Lnmccia Phillips. Sophomore Morris Zeta Tau Alpha j!4Q'f9's sri! ii E' - fwyf Sophomore Altus Murray Hull Junior Oklahoma City Stout Hall A ,Mu-1' rw W Senior Shawnee Kappa Kappa Gamma Yi We Y S. M4164 Sophomore Stillwater Kappa Delta Redskin Beauty Finalists Top Row: LINDA IXIEEKS . Kappa Alpha Theta CQ.-KYLE POXYELL . . . Pi lfffta Phi KELLY PACE .... Sioux lla!! RIARCIA ITRIQESDELL . Chi 011165111 JEAN LILL.-XRD . . . Ayorllz Ha!! Ii.-XREN LAMKIN . . Chi 011165111 Bottom Row: NI.-XRY LOU ITHORNBURGH fyilfard ffalf B.xRB,xR.x HAWORTH Co-ed f1jNlI'fNlFlIfS SUE POPE . . . Stout Ha!! Not Pictured: CQLYNETTE BALLEW . Wilffzf-11 Ha!! Page 86 i' 'ar' .r ie ,lv vn- R39 ,- Q ..- -fn. .W , vw. E ,3- al ,E ,A PS.. -..Q .tx X , . .wig f V 'FS S 24 7:5 Y...Jnle Q J Page 88 NO Club Queen GAYTRA HARRIS . . . OklIlll077IIZ Ciiy Senior Hoirze Edzamtion IV0rtlz Hall 4 Honorary Cadet Colonel Ll-IIA Axmoxs ...,,. Y '11 fm Soplzonmrv l8ll.YI.I1F8S Kflppzl Dt'lfll Page 89 Page 90 L Princess Athena JERRY HICKS ...... Tulsa Sophomore Education Pi Beta Phi Arts and Sciences Queen BIRUTA STAKLE ..... Srillwzier Junior Jrts 537 Scfzfrzfrex Alpha Dalia Pi Page 91 Page 92 ggie Princess ,XNNICTTE SXUTH ..... Jpmzlze .Ill nior B1l.YI.ll zzxxs ,llplzn Delta Pi Business Queen BETTYJFAN'fB.Jj FLHGLER . IVnmnga Jlanfor lgusinexx Kappa glfplza Their: Page Page 94 Education Queen j LLRRY ANN LEVVIS .... Szillfwffm- Junior Educntiorz Kappa Jlplm Tlzeia Engineering Queen KA'1'111cYN GR.-xvhis . . . . Clwzef- Serzfm' Ell!jl.7Il'F1'l.Hg Stout lfufl Page 95 .1 gc Freshman Queen S1 1, xRRoN Lcmwli .... Pflzfh- Valley Frexfz 1111111 ffo me Em ll 0 nzzfcx lflzrrfly Iffzfl IRIEISIIIDIEIIINIIEIS III Sixty living groups serve as the Hhomes away from homel' for on- eampus OSL' students. There are 22 fraternities, lO sororities, four men's and five Women's dormitories. All work in intense Competition, yet are bound together by an intan- gible feeling of eamaradie. To be sure, there are HGreeks and uIn- dependentsf' but all are first students at USU working for the same thing: that Valuable and indis- pensable item ealled education! R , x X Y gy . ss Fl 2 K 3 A .. 7, gg, H 4: L ff L., 7' fy, M ge 3 5 1 .5 0 , 152 4 54 N E 'Q W Q.. 'Q ,Q ia .Hz H 5 'E' -ff 4 l ?-5 11 .W 1 ,A 4 ' Eg f f- 5 25 ls- Q, V YA ' ' P gi H :Em 43 K ,ef 1' W e.v.,f.ff g Q 'E El. 5 l ire. rf 2 fi f wp x J , . 1 K E I an 15, - 3- ,Le ie it -ii. fifs ke 591 lf. 92 5 i ii f X , M195 'ffwf 5 1 ,J,, .,,i .ff ff' t N' Q , , '52 V+ 5 fx, A ,. mfs, x ' A 1 ,Q A, :,, , B 1 J 'Sf N H55 LAST NHNVTE VVURDS are exchanged at the door ut Stout hall dur- ing a Cold winter evening just before clnte call. After fighting their way through the eight 0'Cl0Ck tmfhc jam these couples prepare to say Goodnight! K? l Clearing House Far Fraternal Amhitiens INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JIM BEHRENDS Prfrident BILL RUSSELL Vice-President K. O. DIXON Secretary DON PATRICK Treasurer DARREL TROXEL rid-visor ROVV 1: Cy Hutchinson, Andrew V. Cummins, Kendall John- son, K. O. Dixon, Jim Behrends, Bill Russell, Don Patrick, K. D, Greiner, Ken Kastl. ROVV 2: Jack B. Bell, Samuel H. Howard, Don E. Koller, M. I. Raleigh, VV. R. Marley, Edwin A. Williams, J. Pat Hand, Ivan S. Perkins, Jack Dickey, Harold VVatts. ROVV 3: Thomas Crimn, Alan Tye, Eugene HE HONOR OF BEING THE FIRST interfraternity council in the nation to entertain both Successive chairmen of the National Interfraternity confer- ence on the same campus this year went to the OSU IFC. J. Edward lVIurphy, chairman of the 1959 NIC, spoke to members and pledges of the OSU Greek system at the annual Greek week banquet in the fall, and Roland lNIaXwell, chairman of the 1960 conference, addressed campus fraternity Inen at the annual IFC hon- ors and installation banquet in the spring. Iiqually represented by Outstanding men from each of the 21 fraternities on the campus, IFC serves as a policy- making board on interfraternity relations, and as an indi- vidual campus organization in promoting worthwhile projects at CSU. This year IFC took under its wing such projects as Campus Chest, the Christmas tree lighting and the re- treat at Lake Carl Blackwell. They also played host to thc statewide IFC conference held here in Mfarch. Bonino, Ric Richardson, Kent R. Davis, Don Sullivan, Carrol Anderson, Jim Butts, Dave Schedler, johnny Kirk. ROW 4: Clifford Bath, Bob Clift, Thad Holcombe, Charles R. Plott, Tom Harmon, Bill Highhll, C. J. Pickering, Clark Jones, Harrel R. Breeze, Bill Adams, Thomas Loafmann. Pave 02 ROYV 1: Bill Adams CAdvisorl, Phil Nlitchell, Dale Stockton fTreasurerl, Kirk Agon ll'residentj, ,lim Tarter lYiee Presi- dentb, Bill Lee lSeeretaryb, Dick Knox, Dave XVhittaker. ROYV 2: Ulark VValton, John Cowden, Bucky Gillette, Charles llardeastle, Tell Dittman, Gary Ingram, Dwayne Christensen, Don Grillin, Sammy Foster. ROVV 32 Alva D. Boland, XVil- liam Larry Camille, Gene Kelly, Paul Fernald, Dave Seott, George Safley, Louie XV. Stevens, Gary NI. llarmon, VVilliam Ray Rowden. ROXV -I-Z A. C. Boland, -I. A. Johnson, C. Allmon, Sammy Hall, Dave Timberlake, john Kirkpatrick, Pat Shannon, Dale G. Clallin, Nlarvin T. XVilson, I.. D. Barker. Dinner Held In Lieutenant Governors Honor JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCll KIRKAGON President ,Im TARTER Vitff-Presirfezzt l31r.L LEE Sf'C7'I'fIII'j' D.--.LE Sroekrox Trnrsllrrr Riu. AD.-mis Jdwioor TRIYING T0 1'RoMoTE BETTER REL.-xT1oNs among themselves and thereby maturing toward the ideals of fraternalism is the Alunior Interfraternity coun- eil. The .UFC was formed to contribute to the mutual Greek feeling among the pledges of the many fraternities on the Oklahoma State Campus. Yliorking together, the HFC did its part in the Cam- pus Chest drive by Contributing time and service and also sponsored the campus Klareh of Dimes. The .HFC had a retreat in which members had a roundtable discussion on the part the pledges could play in promoting the high ideals of their fraternity, improv- ing their scholarship, and strengthening their brother- hood. Lt. Gov. George Nigh visited the Oklahoma State campus as a guest ot the HFC. The lieutenant gover- uorls visit included a dinner in his honor, a talk given to the combined pledge classes, and a smoker afterward at the Sigma Nu house. P age ll BILL ADABIS DON THORN . Toivr GILLESPIE FRANK JAMES . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Dates Spend A Nevemher Nite Un The Nile if . 54 A -ff X, .a.-riff. . 1554: it--L OMPLETING A SUMMER of active rush, the Acacia members and pledges started the year socially with numerous exchange dances and house parties. These were topped off with the annual Nite on the Nile costume party in No- vember and the Triangle ball in April. Also on the social calendar were the Christmas dance and the Valentine's dance. Active participation in campus organizations and functions is a definite trade- mark of the Acacias. Bill Adams served as junior class senator, Jim Robinson as president of Pi Tau Sigma, and other members served actively in most campus activities. Sports were not neglected by the Acacias this year as they participated, in all intramural sports. The completion of these left the Acacias in the semi-finals in football and the finals in bowling. Showing great pride in their fraternity, the Acacias have worked to make their group an outstanding one on campus. ' 1 'LC -W BILL ADAMS President It looks like that Acacia date for Saturday evening will have a shiny car to ride in. T. Hoffman scrubs the wheel, D. Peters pol- ishes the top, and B. Garner gives the grill a last rinse. The job is almost done. Page 104 ACACIA ROYV 1: Nirs. George VVilliams CHostessl, Stan C. Acree, VVilliam P. Adams, jimmy D. Allison, Larry L. Barnes, Sam S. Bates, Bob Bivins, YVill Bruton, Frank C. Bryant, Joe A. Bnrkart. ROVV 2: VVilliam L. Camille, Nlelvin Cavender, Paul NI. Coates, jr., Dean Ray Coppage, Charles D. Crosier, Paul YV. Cunningham, Glenn Elliott, Neil England, Dale Franks, Floyd Fullgrabe. ROVV 3: Bob Garner, Tom H. Geis, Dennis C. Geneva, Thomas Edward Gillespie, Randall, C. Greenwood, Robert A. Haiges, David K. Haviland, Richard E. Hixon, Tony N. Hoff- man, Frank N. James. ROYV -I-: Larry Z. Johnson, C. Nlichael Kennedy, Terry Lee, Don VV. Looney, John R. Mackey, Lynn Mayfield, Hal Mc- Clellan, Dale VV. Milligan, Ray Phillip Mitchell, David Peters. ROVV 5: C. J. Pickering, Charles VV. Rafferty, Richard A. Randolph, Edward F. Raschen, Frank Leslie Riley, Richard Risk, James Elliott Robinson, Lyle Rowe, XVayne Rogers. ROVV 6: Charles I. Rothlisherger, David Ray Scott, Mike Scott, Uris Dale Smith, Don Stonecipher, VVilliam A. Thedford, Don- ald R. Thorn, Everett L. XVard, Jerald YV. YVilliams. Page OJ OFFICERS CLIFF BATH . President BEN FRANKLIN . Vice-President GERALD HEGREBERG . . Secretary RON CUULTER . Treasurer A Vintage Year For Campus Leadership gl.: gg '7i Y'q5 : Qi ITH MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER prominent in leadership and student gov- ernment, the men of Pi Chapter, Alpha Gamma Rho, can Consider this an outstanding year. President Cliff Bath was tapped for Blue Key and served as Co-chairman of Greek week as well as Interfraternity council senator. Raymond Sharp was president of the junior class and secretary of the Agriculture Student Council. In the publications field, Jim Anderson was assistant editor of the O'Co!Iegian. The fraternity was Well represented on the OSU judging teams, also. Appreeiated was another year of devoted service by the most cherished and val- ued asset of the fraternity, lklrs. Steve Burrus, hostess. The men also wish to thank their sweetheart, Jeani lllurphy, for a job Well done. AGR's basketball team Won first place in its fraternity division and produced one of its more impressive seasons in intramural sports. Curr BATH President Although everyone says that bridge is the college students card game, the AGRS are spending their spare time playing solitare. C. Bath and A. J. Rexroat are trying hard to win while B. Fiest, R. Coulter and C. Franks kibitz. Page 106 ALPHA GAMMA RHO ROVV 1: Mrs. S. VV. Burrus fHostessl, Lloyd D. Barker Robert E. Barney, Clifford G. Bath, Larry K. Bellamy, Jim H Berg, Fred R. Borum, Kent Brown, John P. Buie. ROW 2: Joe D. Burch, Don H. Bushman, Jerry R. Campbell Joseph F. Chabot, Ronald E. Coulter, Robert VV. Dearing, Charles D. Edwards, Bob J. Feist, Ben P. Franklin. ROW 3: Craig Franks, Pete Frans, Kim I. Ford, Loy O v Garner, -lr., Jerry R. Gillespie, Jim E. Hatchett, Gerald A. Hegreberg, Donald G. Hix, John T. Jordan. ROVV 4-: David King, Larry N. Kirk, VVilliam R. Marley, Jerry A. Middlebusher, Larry A. Middlebusher, Dennis E. Nloore, Rodney D. Orrell, J. K. Rasar. ROVV 5: A. J. Rexroat, Don H. Roddy, David L. Sharp, Ray- mond D. Sharp, David T. Silver, jack A. Tucker, Jim C. Troub, Jim D. Yokum. Page 107 N A ' ks, .. 'iiefl .- . in .,. OFFICERS DoN SULLIVAN . . President Rox HENRY Vice-Presideizz Bois VVIEAIER . . Secretary CHARLES NIULLINS Treasurer Diverse Accomplishments Lead To Recognition fri-efsfse ONTINIQING THEIR ARIl.I'1'Y TO RANK HIGH in the fraternity grade averages, ATO placed seventh scholastieally. ATO also ranked high in fraternity athletics, winning first or second ill their league in football, basketball, and handball. Ranked number eight in the overall fraternity athletic point stand- ing chart, ATOs displayed E111 ability to successfully combine scholarship and a high participation in fraternity sports. Versatile IDClHbC1'S of the Epsilon Qniicron chapter participate in campus activ- ities. An example of the ofiices held are Bill Russell, vice-president of ll'iCg Kirk DON SULLIVAN Agon, president of Junior IFC and Charles Klullins, president of Pi Blu Epsilon, President an honorary math fraternity. Outstanding social functions during the year consisted of a pajania party, a hay- ride, the Hester street dance and the Blackfoot formal. Bob Carey is in the process of springing a rude awakening on jim VVynd. If call boys can't wake them, nor alarm clocks faze them, a last resort is Z1 big pitcher of cold water. If that doesn't do it, nothing will. Page 108 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROVV 1: lyirs. R. V. Anderson Qllostessl, Kirk Nlunro Agon, john NI. Brown, Tom Harold Burton, Carlos Calderon, Frank D. Canahl, Julius A. Canahl, Jr., Bob F. Cary, Lyndon Dean Gohle. ROVV 2: VValter Duane Goble, Paul David Griflith, Dwayne Harlan, James Lee Harris, Philip David Hatfield, Ronald H. Henry, Thomas VV. Howell, Jerry Allen Johnson, Russell Clark Jones, John Milton Kapp. ROVV 3: Marvin O. Livingston, Jim Lee Marsh, Phillip Allen McCollum, Charles VVarren Mullins, jim Earl Patton, Michael Dan Perry, Charles Allen Poplinger, Charles F. Quillin. ROYV 4: James Doug Shotton, George VV. Slayton, Donald L. Sullivan, Bruce VVayland Taylor, David H. Taylor, Linus Albert Thornton, VVayne XVatson, Robert YViemer, Jewell H. VVilcoxson, Ir. Friend teddy bear enjoys the good time ATO Pajama party with B. Cary and date, Smith. Page lO9 OFFICERS DAVE SCHEDLER . President JIM COOPER . Vice-President IQEN BATEMAN . Secretary STUART REEVES Treasurer Unique Brotherhood Experienced By Members B611 ' awk? ' ABIBIA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Beta Theta Pi participates in all phases of col- lege life, producing a unique brotherhood experienced by its members. Schol- arship, which Beta recognizes as the primary purpose for attending college, is treated as such and her unexcelled past records bear this out. Always maintaining high grades locally, Beta placed second of the fraternities on campus, but nationally Beta has ranked first for the past twenty-five years, according to the NIC. Beta takes pride in her participation in a well-rounded social calendar and a strong representation in varsity and intramural athletics. Social activities include the Kid party, the Turkey Pull, and the spring formal. Beta is represented ath- letically by some 20 men in football, basketball, baseball or track. Each Beta brother continues to do his full part toward the building up of a fraternity which recognizes mutual assistance in the honorable labors and aspira- tions of life, devotion to the cultivation of the intellect, unsullied friendship and unfaltering fidelity as objects worthy of the highest aim and purpose of associated effort. DAVE SCHEDLER President To each fraternity there belongs a housemother. With a ready smile, Mother Hall is always willing to help any Beta with any problem- be it ironing a shirt or mending a broken heart. It seems that Reeves and Tracy are just having a friendly chat after a hard base- ball session. Page 110 on ,ff 3 . E ,L ' 3 'if Q 0 Q4 su:-7, :gig '19, 4 . wa 3 3 f R w 5 z 1 E W an 'Q11. f Lf al I Xi V Y 1 K x A r N3 ,m, , , , 1 f R e xv? ' . is 99 f 1' N1 si ? 55 ff I f 4? 23' G N5 1: A J' . .L vm, r . 7 was N if 1 x 49 5 N I X3 v U 1-3 H xs 3' K vf uf? J , r 'v - 'fi 339 .l --. '-, lg ,..A.3.B M' 5 OFFICERS JOHNNY TQIRK . . President DAN STOVVELL . Vice-President LARRY BALDWIN . Secretary TYIIKE GAMINO . Treasurer Uminous Visits Precede Playhny Formal XCITING AND PROSPEROUS DESCRIBED the school year for Delta Chi fraternity as the steadily increasing number of men moved into a beautiful new home at 703 University. The house was the scene of constant activity for several weeks after the move as new furniture was moved in and redecorating com- pleted. The chapter had already come into the campus limelight earlier in the year with the winning of first place in the annual homecoming house decoration con- test. The men worked long hours into the night on the project, changing their front yard into a tropical island known as the Isle of Au-tum Sha-ken The fraternity, active both athletically and socially on the campus, is the origi- nator of the annual Playboy formal at Oklahoma State. The party was preceded by several ominous visits to the Student Union and other public places by Adolph, the Playboy rabbit. The formal proved to be one of the most successful events of the year. Spring semester was climaxed with the YVhite Carnation formal. Q M , . 15 aww JOHNNY KIRK President A new home always entails much work and there is no exception to the rule when the Delta Chis moved into their new home. Sat- urday is the day for filling the cracks, and George Abby, john Kirk and Jerry Powell are doing a good job, so painting can be begun soon. ,,,. Page llZ DELTA CHI ROVV 1: Mrs. Bertha Clayton Ulostessj, George E. Abbey, Gene L. Armstrong, Marshall R. Baines, Larry D. Baldwin, Kenzy D. Baustian, Loyd M. Bishop, John M. Gamino, Donald J. Chapman, Vance R. Childress. RUVV 2: Richard E. Cloud, Lloyd J. Culver, Melvin C. Den- nis, Patrick V. Devlin, Paul E. Dickinson, Tom J. Donovan, Phillip I. Fields, Curtis H. Fisher, Larry B. Fisher, Lawrence D. Fisher. ROVV 3: Robert C. Fitzgerald, A. Ray Grimes, jr., Tom Groves, Paul H. Hahn, Patrick J. Hand, VVarren L. Hart, Robert E. Hains, Jimmy P. Hendricks, Jerry G. Holt, Johnny E. Kirk. ROW 4: Darrel E. Knaus, Gary D. Law, David V. Lucas, Richard L. Markham, Don E. Mitchell, Noel C. Noble, jerry D. Powell, james R. Robertson, John T. Robertson, Sherman F. Robertson, L. Duane Sams. ROVV S: VVilliam K. Scarritt, Richard T. Spohrer, jim R. Stark, Dale L. Stockton, Daniel M. Stowell, Gary L. Taylor, James E. VValker, Clark VValton, David A. WVelch, Charles R. VVilliams, Andrew E. Young. Page 113 OFFICERS ANDREW' CUMNIINS . . President MARVIN KLINE . Vice-President KIP TNIOORE . . . Secretary DWIGHT KEALIHER . Treasurer Parents Day Trophy Stays A Second Year fydjila N HALLOXVEEN EVE, dates and 1nen of Delta Tau Delta were seen entering the shelter carrying strange bundles and packages containing their dates' ap- parel, which ranged from bikinis to snowsuits. These bundles erupted into the biggest 'social event of the year at the Delt house. In campus activities Delt men could be found in Phi Eta Sigma, honorary math, engineering and business fraternities. They also worked on the Oilalzorlza Stale Engineer while others ran on the varsity track team. VVinning of the Parents' day trophy again this year which Blue Key awarded at the OSU-Tulsa football game was a highlight for the chapter this year. Sportswise, the purple and gold teams of Delta Tau Delta won play-off berths in basketball, baseball and bowling. ANDREW CUMMINS President Climax of the year came with the crowning of Linda Powell, Kappa Alpha Theta, as Delt Sweetheart at their annual dance. A hardworking crew practices at the Delt basketball court. Although now you must guess where the ball is, it was there. M. Kline puts up a shot and the rest wait for the unseen rebound. Page ll4 DELTA TAU DELTA ROW 1: Mrs. Terrell B. McClendon tHostessj, Eddie Lee Barnes, Warren Clay Bennett, Larry Ken Blackledge, Richard Allen Brand, Dave M. Brewer, Gary C. Brown, Andrew V. Cummins, Gary Bruce Curran, Theodore Paul Dittman, Jr. ROW 2: George W. English, Jr., Mike Fenton, Vernon Frank- lin Haddox, Jr., Floyd P. Harter, Richard Gene Hollis, Ken- dall H. Johnson, Tom C. Jones, Dwight Alan Kealiher, Marvin Dean Kline, James Kay Kreymborg. ROVV 3: Bill Lee, ,Terry VVayne Marlow, Harry Leslie Nlason, jr., Dale D. Matthews, Richard L. Moore, Jack F. Morrison, Jerry M. Moyer, Charles R. Phillips, Richard J. Shavey, Gary Dean Smith. ROW 4: jack Theo Snoddy, James Wyatt Snow, Dick Philip Snyder, Dan Frederick Stowers, Charles Dewitt Taylor, John Earl VVerner, james Leonard VVilcoxson, John L. VVilkes, H. Hardy VVilliams. PS HGH. Maybe you think this is an unusual costume for a party, but these are typical of the surprise garb's dates provided for one another at the Halloween party. Page 115 OFFICERS Di'DL'GL.-XS BRANCH . . President GARY BRACKEN Vice-President RAYMOND GRAY . Secretary jixcx RICPHAIL . Treasurer Preparations For Charter Made By Colony Q , sv . ' ! XV xg,-, Z L HE 1834 CLUB COLONY, in preparing for its charter, moved into a house at the beginning of the fall semester. A kitchen and dining room were then in- stalled at the start of the second semester to accommodate the thirty mem- bers and pledges of the fraternity. Delta Upsilon, the oldest national social fraternity extant, was founded in 1834. It is the only non-secret fraternity and has for its motto, Justice, Our Founda- tion. Because of its colony standing, Delta Upsilon participated in the independent leagues this year. The football team won its league and finished fifth in the all- university playoffs. The DU basketball team also won its league. The big fall social, Cro-lllagnon Capers, was held in December with the house decorated to resemble underground caves. Another event sponsored by the fraternity is the annual serenade of all the sororities on the campus, with the help of the OU chapter. DOUGLAS BRANCH President Bringing back many memories of fun parties and all around good times, the DU scrapbook offers many hours of pleasure and en- joyment to the members. Recall- ing past experiences are D. Branch, J. McAdams, E. Haris and L. VVebster. Page ll6 DELTA UPSILON ROVV 1: Mrs. R. A. VVillard CHostessl, Clinton J. Allmen, Mickey F. Bohl, Gary D. Bracken, Douglas Gene Branch, jerry M. Carpenter, Neil E. Carter. ROVV 2: Ernest E. Davis, Charles E. Ellis, James R. Filip Phil Garrett, Raymond E. Gray, Harvey B. Imbeau. ROW 3: Jerry L. McAdams, Jack A. McPhail, Terry M Mead, Joe E. Rogers, VVild0n Ray Schmidt, Louie VV. Stevens David E. Vilagner, Lee T. VVebster. v Browsing through the Delta Ifpsilon quarterly, J. Carpenter, B. Temple, and R. Brower enjoy the fraternity news. P age ll7 THOAIAS LOAFMAN . LARRY Dox Dewey HARoLD K. HERRING CHARLES VV. TQOLAR, -IR. OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Brotherhood Boasts Highest Grade Point 33 'W 1-RUGRAM nevisizo T0 1'RoxioTE moral, social and intellectual aspects of cam- pus life has kept the men of Farml-Iouse fraternity on their toes this year. Not only was the group at the top of the ladder scholastically with a grade point of 2.7, but members were proud of other achievements during the year. Harvey Hamilton and Ronald Noyes were chosen as members of VVho's VVh0. l-lamilton also served as president of Sigma Tau, vice-president of Blue Key and im of ASAE, while Noyes served as president of ASAE and was a member of Blue Key and Sigma Tau. .lim Behrends was president of IFC, vice-president of Big Eight IFC and Young Democrats and was a member of Blue Key. Tom Loaf- man was vice-president of Alpha Zeta and Darrell Behring, vice-president of SUAB. FarmHouse was active in most campus events including REVV, Campus Chest, Greek week, and homecoming in which their float won first place in originality. Social events included their Sunburst Rose formal, Snow ball, and their Christ- mas party. THOMAS LOAFMAN President Bury the Shockersu was the theme portrayed by the Farm- house fraternity's homecoming Hoat. Taking first place in the most original division, the float pictured the Shocker being buried in a huge, open grave. Page 118 FARMHOUSE ROVV 1: Mrs. A. VV. McMurtrey frlostessl, Larry L. Abboud, Benny H. Baker, Tom P. Beall, James J. Behrends, Darrel D. Behring, Richard K. Bornemann, Larry D. Dewey, Earl D. Folk, Gaylord ll. French, Ir. ROVV 2: Paul R. Gree, Douglas VV. Hall, Sammy E. Hall, Harvey E. Hamilton, Thomas J. Harmon, Harold K. Herring, Richard E. Hilbig, Donald C. Hughes, J. N. jackson, VValter D. James. ROVV 31 Charles R. Kail, John G. Kirkpatrick, Charles VV. Kolar, Jr., George R. Lackey, Thomas G. Loafmann, Karlson E. Mannschreck, James R. McLaughlin, Ben B. Norman, Ron- ald T. Noyes, Gates E. Oliver. ROVV 4: John N. Otto, Robert I.. Page, Larry -I. Pierce, James D. Pope, Homer Nolan Rhodes, Ralph R. Roddy, -Ir., Gordon Rule, james IW. Schiltz, Ken Schneeberger, Donald I. Schwab. ROW' 57 Robert E. Seiber, Yvalter Shafer, Charles YV. Shep- pard, James A. Shmidl, O. G. Thompson, Larry F. XValters, Donald XVedman, Billy H. YVhite, Howard XV. YVhitford. Pave OFFICERS CARROLL ANDERSON . President FRANK RIOORE Vice-Presiderzt CHARLES PLOTT . Secretary DALE OSBORN . Treasurer Dixie Ball Honors Southern Belles . . -1 99- .Q IBA ,O .Q I- 96 .Qi OUNDED AT THE CLOSE OF THE civn. WAR, Kappa Alpha Qrder is now the only fraternity of the many founded with avowed southern intention. There are 86 chapters of the fraternity located throughout Dixieland. Beta Xi chapter of the order was installed on the OSU campus in 1920, the second national fraternity to locate here. KA is proud of its members who are active in campus politics. Frank lloore is the president of the League of Young Democrats and Russell Perry is president of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. The social calendar includes Several formals, record parties, hayraclc rides and the Dixie ball which climaxes a year of ante-bellum activity. The days and weeks of the KAS are full of activities, but they still have time to maintain a scholarship program which is responsible for the scholastic standing of the house. CARROLL ANDERSON President A bit of conniving is going on against some unlucky Kappa Al- pha. Giving instructions to Don Harpool and Ronnie Hodson on the correct way to short-sheet a hed is experienced Steve Stark. Page 120 4- Ma if-'H , ,1 ::- - i .A Q. ...mf 4' Q iw 1- ' . it 'Q gk X :IM S433 1. S1 s .1 4 ' 'K' if 1 QQ Y ,P Va, - my ,W 'Q OFFICERS JACK BELL . . President BERNIE BOYYER . Vice-President DAVID LAMBERT . Secretary STAN JONES Treasurer Social Calendar lnterspersetl By Casual Events l C. .. W., ,g rx 'F tm ,.. eff .ferr . 2- -1 r- AD.: , 1' iq. 9 H? AY 13TH MARKED KAPPA S1GMAyS -l0TH YEAR on the Oklahoma State cam- pus. Four dances are held each year, the Black and VVhite formal, the all- cainpus illardi Gras, the Rose formal, and, a Poverty party. These events were flanked by the Christmas orphans' party for kids from the Baptist orphanage in Qklahoma City, two parent's days, and numerous other functions including hayrides, picnics, steakfries, record parties and a Christmas Wrapping party. The Kappa Sigs are active in intramural sports, placing third in all-fraternity basketball, first in swimming, third in tennis and first in B-team football. Outstanding leaders on campus include Charles Clack, division commander of AFROTCQ lylike Cleverdon, president of the sophomore class, Dan Draper, vice- president of the Student association. The air force drill team is well populated by Kappa Sigs, having seven members on the team. For their contribution to homecoming decorations this year, the Kappa Sigs created a unique animated statue of Pistol Pete. it 2 , f f if W' - fa ea 'iff JACK BELL President Heave ho! and the K Sig's new basketball goal goes up. Of course it couldn't have been done with- out the muscles of hard working Steve Colwell, jim Truscott and Stan jones. Page 122 fi 'Ge Q, 1 , M I Q 4 1 I if if S. ' , 'T' A cf K J . . Q 6' Sz L K E R ' L51 1 2 Q D rf i My Z Q K: I 65 ,Jff OFFICERS DONALD PATRICK . . President CHARLES BRADLEY . Vice-President BILL BRANSON . Secretary l'iARLE XVAGNER Treasurer local Chapter Host To Southwest Gnnclave Q az. yi' ERFECT BROTHERHOOD, A XYELL-ROUNDED soc1ixL CALENDAR, high scholastic standards, campus leadership and athletics are the objectives of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally in 1909 and Alpha Eta was established in 1917 as the oldest fraternity on the GSU campus. The OSU chapter will be host this year to the annual southwest con- clave, at which national officers and representatives of the chapters of surrounding states gather to discuss fraternity problems and activities. Entertainment abounds at the Lambda Chi house with dinners, hayrides and house parties. They also have three large dances each year, and the pledges spon- sor a Valentine dance. Cn the intramural scene, you will find Lambda Chis in every intramural sport. The basketball team placed first in the Inter-Zeta basketball tourney in Oklahoma City and Jimmy Jackson was named Umost valuable player of the tournament. .5-.. Doxam PATRICK President Ir's just a plain Old shaving cream tight, but this one turned out to be a chain reaction! Lathering up the whole bathroom are Lamb- da Chis Dave Stratton, Dayton Steelman and David Martin. Page 124 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW 1: Mrs. George VVhittenberg CHostessj, Thomas H. Akin, Sam B. Alexander, Steve A. Bennett, Mitchell Braley, VVilliam VV. Branson, Harrel R. Breeze, Carroll K. Bridge, Buddy D. Bristow, Charles Aldridge Brown, Kenneth L. Brune. ROVV 2: VVilliam D. Buchan, James B. Burt, Bob T. Cates, Richard E. Chiles, Gary D. Clark, Gafton L. Colgin, Rowland B. Corey, Jimmy D. Cross, Kenneth G. Crowy, Terry H. Covert, Clifford A. Cox. ROVV 3: John S. DeFrees, Gary J. Dvorak, Lee A. Eckert, George S. Foreman, Jim K. Frazer, James M. Gass, Thomas E. Granger, Lance E. Guymon, Allen M. Haight. VV. Ernest Hal- ley, John VV. Holman. ROV' -I-: H. L. Hutcheson, Thomas R. Irey, Jimmie Keith Jack- son, Gary XV. Johnson, Harold Kirkpatrick, Nlichael VV. Lewis, Bob R. Lindley, Julius L. Marks, Jr., David R. Martin, Jimmy D. Moore, J. O. lwurdaugh, Jr. ROVV 5: David C. Nash, Samuel R. Offutt, Donald N. Patrick, Gary Martin Pederson, Lynn R. Pinson, Marshall E. Plummer, James T. Reed, Jr., VVilliam B. Robinson, George R. Safiey, David R. Scott, James H. Shaddy. ROXV 6: Tony Shoemaker, James D. Simpson, Bob Snyder, XVilliam K. Snyder, C. Dayton Steelman, Robert P. Stone, VVil- liam L. Stone, David S. Stratton, Richard Allen Swanson, Ran- dolph VV. Taylor. ROVV 7: John Gary Fmdenstock, Van E. Vick, Ulrich G. Von- Dran, Earle D. Wlagner, David VVagnon, David J. VValker, Jim I. XVard, Philip L. VVilbanks, Buford Max VVilliams, VVilliam NI. Hunt. Pige 123 OFFICERS K. D. ciREINER . . . President DENNIS PENNLNGTON . Vice-President PRicE CAMPBELL Secretary Ricrmizo VVooDs . Treasurer Ten Plaques Evidence Scholastic Excellence , , 2aP?' -. as an . ' 'I -flux f'i ' H .QU Aihxxcis ILXS inzifx THE wlvrcnwoan of Phi Delta Tlieta. Oklahoma Beta chapter has emphasized finding a successful balance of social activity, schol- arship and campus leadership. In this fraternity a fabric has been woven of strong brotherhood and a desire to excel in all fields. Socially, the Phi Delts have been active, with a slate listing the Half-Formal, Spring formal, lliami Triad, Gangster party and the Christmas party for under- privileged children. The winning of lO plaques in the last l-l years for outstanding scholarship and the scholastic standing of fourth on the campus speak well of the Phi Delts scholastic program. The fraternity is now embarking on the third year of a five-year program of assistance to the city of Stillwater. Construction of terraces and rose gardens at Boomer lake in a city beautification project will soon be completed. Phi Delt campus leaders include Bob Cornforth, Blue Key president, K. D. Greiner, business senator, Blue Key, REDSKIN Congratulates and VVho's VVhog Dave Lawson, REDSKIN editor and Blue Key, and -lim Knowles, lVho's VVho. K. D. GREINER President Levis, Utennie boots, many blan- kets, lots of straw, and a good old hard haywagon provide barrels of fun for the Phi Delts and their dates. Held late in October, the hoys treated their girls to a wie- ner roast and a moonlight ride back to town. Page 126 Qin yn, , K , up , ' 11, : 5' X . A 7' ' V-fm -L', . , ki X f ,LM K ' W 1 L . - 9 Qig '.'f' f - ..-:2.2f 'Q M V' 9' K, VKX -E . , , ' , i W ' N1 X1 , , ,J - V , gee: n 'fm f if ff 1 ww ra X. ,. ku 5 W Q 1 Y Y . 1 --1 V- 9 . -. Y E! 9 . 55 1 J W f r ff? W 7, 5 if ' . 5 Y ' ' I I 1 I .- .5 i ' 'gb 'g Q 5 Y 5 ' 1 ' f at qs I, w, W , f- .- in .50 .4 A Q' . 2, .2 ' xv? X1 -,M TXIIKE RALEIGH . Dow 12. KOLLER NORMAN BROWN . BEN JOHNSON . OFFICERS . P resid ent Vice-Presidmzt . Secretary Treasurer NIB Chairman Visits Fraternity Brothers hu' Po I v '.n.' V' 1 . ay- -1, 1, A It f ' .- Q., , gr 'fatjiiiitirsrtg-' j' .4'f,'5Q. - we HE PHI T.-xL's c.-xx isis PRot'D of their active participation in campus activities this year as well as in the past. Their Hoat, Leaves of Gold, won Hrst place in beauty in the fraternity division during homecoming festivities. The Phi Kappa Tau past national president, Roland lllaxwell, the present chairman of the National lnterfraternity council, was a guest of Beta Kappa this spring and was the main 'speaker at the lnterfraternity council honors and instal- lations banquet. Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 1909, and has since grown to a total of 73 national chapters. Beta Kappa chapter at Oklahoma State was founded in 19-19, and is proud of its growth in a short 10 years. Highlighting the fraternity social calendar was the annual Stardust formal, held each year in the Student Union ballroom. Another main social event for the fraternity is the River Boat Rendezvous, a costume party and dance held in the fall. The Phi Kappa Tau flower is the red carnation, and the fraternity colors are Harvard red and Old gold. NTIKE RALEIGH President Golden leaves topped with shin- ing golden columns, a REDSKIN, and two beautiful girls made a beautiful float for the homecom- ing parade. Phi Kappa Taus spent many hours creating this masterpiece which spoke well for their originality and talent. Page 128 PHI KAPPA TAU ROVV 1: Nlrs. Alice Lawrence Cllostessj, David R. Bilyeu, Norman C. Brown, Harold VV. Burlingame, Gene Claflin, Gar- land L. Copelin, Owen L. Cotton, Lee D. Craig, Jr., Douglas L. Elgin. ROVV 2: Richard M. Greene, Donald M. Hetherington, Ben J. Johnson, Don E. Koller, Floyd A. lNlcGuire, David A. Mit- chell, Edward E. Prag, Gary VV. Rahe, James D. Rahe. RUVV 3: M. J. Raleigh, Gurdon XV. Richardson, Dave L. Schumer, Gary F. Sieland, VVilliam D. Snyder, Richard B. VVhitaker, Thomas VV. VVhitaker, lvlarvin T. VVilson. V , L i' 'fi Q The days of southern belles and riverboat gamblers return each year to the Phi Kappa Tau house. Page 12 OFFICERS ERNIE NVALKER . President -loE ALEXANDER Secretary JOE BL'swELL . Treasurer First True Merger In Fraternity Annals . Jil :xc in - 't f-Qu - '.-1 . taN3t+u f e'.1.. fi tv 1 Jlr BR., 1 oxnz 200 rfrzrasoxs mints mrzrzwera. to the old and welcomed the new at the first annual Phi Kappa Theta founders day banquet in Oklahoma City last spring as members of Nu chapter of Theta Kappa Phi were re-initiated as members of Oklahoma Nu of 'Phi Kappa Theta. lfxpansion proceedings, including plans for a larger chapter house for tall of 1960, were also discussed. Hailed as the first true merger in fraternity annals, the consolidation of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa increased the national strength of the new fraternity by more than 20 chapters and added a wealth of prestige to the new chapter at OSU. In its first semester of operation under new colors, Phi Kappa Theta 'scholars burned the midnight oil and swept to third place scholastically with an overall 2.53 grade average. Taking time out for social activities, Phi Kaps rocked the countryside in early fall with the annual VVoodchoppers ball, and crowned the new fraternity's first sweetheart at the spring Starlight ball. Another annual social event, honoring St. Patrick, was added to the spring agenda under the aegis of the pledge class. ERNIE VVALKER President Braving the cold, wintry morn- ing, these Phi Kappa Theta mem- bers leave early for a full clay of 'thopefulu duck hunting. J. Mes- sihi, J. Boswell and B. Baird do not seem to regret leaving the warm comfort of the house for this reason. Page 130 PHI KAPPA THETA ROVV 1: Nlrs. Delores R. Viers Cllostessj, Joseph L. Alexan- der, Ralph R. Berg, Henry C. Boecker, Joseph G. Buswell. ROVV 2: Charles VV. Gehauer, Joseph M. Hawkins, Richard G. Holcome, David F. Howl, Joseph C. Jarvis. ROW' 3: Clifford G. Kilian, James R. Lavendusky, jim Mee- han, David L. Nienhaus, I.ouis Shumacher, Ernest B. VValker. Taking one last reassuring look at the REDSKIN, P. Schneider decides that the date recommendation of C. Gebuuer is worth a Irv. Page 131 CiUY FISHER . X XVLLLIS HAL'SER OFFICERS l':L'GENE BONINO -lui iVH1TTENBL'RG . Preriden f . Vice-President . Seenffzlry . Treasurer Shipwreck Ball Popular Party gf. 'Q lf? .19 Wh. P 0 l K ,,' AMNIA CHI CHAPTER or PI KAi'P,'x ALPHA fraternity was founded at Okla- homa State in lllay, l939, the 95th PiKA chapter of 132 located through- out the United States. The chapter house at that time was located on N. Hester street and housed 37 charter members. Because of continued growth and success of the chapter, however, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha moved into their new modernistic and highly functional chapter house on W. Third street in l95-l, where they now have a total of 87 active members and pledges. The men of Gamma Chi loolc forward each year to the annual Dream Girl formal, held in December, at which the PiKA 'lDream Girl for the current year is crowned. Last year's Dream Girl was bliss Jo Ann Dozier, Pi Phi from Enid. Other annual events popular with the Pikes are the Shipwreck Ball, usually held early in the fall semester, and the Spring Formal, held in honor of the initiates of the fraternity. For Pikes Y l EUGENE Boxixo President Keeping the pledges Constructive- ly occupied is the theme of the day around the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Taking care of the dust- ing aspect, S. liumgardner seems to have fully grasped that pol- ished technique while D. Chris! tensen applies an experienced broom. Page PI KAPPA ALPHA ROVV 1: Mrs. john Florence fllostessj, Robert R. Abel, VVal- ter E. Adam, john W. Addleman, Tommy G. Arndt, Brooks VV. Bell, Johnnie O. Bernier, Eugene E. Bonino, Robert F. Booher, Robert L. Brase, Robert F. Brewer. ROXV 2: C. Stuart Bumgardner, Floyd H. Campbell, Ir., john Nl. Carroll, Gerald S. Chrisope, H. Dwayne Christensen, Pat Odell Clifton, Eugene S. Cooper, Gary J. Corser, Dennis L. Cranston, George A. Davis, Michael S. Deak. ROVV 3: Edward E. Fee, Gordon C. Fisher, Guy H. Fisher, George T. Foster, VVilliam S. Foster, Jerry Gibson, Bruce E. Glover, Gary P. Going, Charles D. Hager, VVillis Hauser, james H. Henkel. ROVV 4: Dean A. Horinek, Michael E. Irby, Jon H. Jackson, Russell T. jagers, J. Michie johnson, Edward L. Jones, Ken C. Kendall, John E. Klopp, Harry F. Koons, Russell H. Man- ning, jerry R. Martin. ROVV 5: Danny XV. McCarty, Gary L. McKnight, jim F Nleans, Tony Michels, Don R. lNIorrow, Michael D. Murphy Larry D. Owen, NVilliam H. Perry, Riley P. Price, Lowell T Quiett, LeRoy D. Ray. ROVV 6: Albert L. Reynolds, Al Robins, A. Barry Rutherford joe Dale Sanders, Delbert G. Schwab, LeRoy D. Severe, Gor- don L. Slankard, Dale Stehno, Ronald L. Stewart, John D Stoneking, Norman L. Sturdevant. ROW' 7: Fred G. Tennille, Richard N. Tennille, Alan R. Tye Marvin E. Voegele, Van R. WVeathers, Hank A. VVenzel, Gar- land F. VVhite, james F. Vilhittenburg, Paul VV. Vllright, Nor- vin E. ZumMallen. Page f i! X K .LL..f- OFFICERS ZXIIKE BROwN . . President BOB ROYER Vife-Presiderzt KEBIPER LAIN . . Secretary RONALD L. WVADLEY Treasurer Sports Crews Capture All-Sports Trophy , inte LANS XYHICH VVERE ONCE TERBIED FUTURE have now come into effect for Oklahoma Blu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lVork is now progressing on the remodeling and enlarging of the chapter house. The Sig Alphs vacated their home and moved into the old Delta Chi house until their house is finished in the fall semester of l960. Interest in campus events was carried into the homecoming decoration contest with the SAES copping the sweepstakes trophy for their entry, 'lBewitch the Shockersf' Continuing their interest in campus activities were llike Brown, Dick Soergel and .lack Turner, who were elected to VVh0ls lVho. Turner, Brown and john Jacob were also Blue Key members. Ed, VVilliams is a delegate to Student Senate, and several other members represent Sig Alph in the other campus organizations. Qklahoma Blu made a fine showing in intrannrral sports as evidenced by the all-sports trophy for l959 held by them. , l Mike BROWN President Don't let that pledge get away! Such was the ery from upstairs at the SAE house. Poor pledge Don Hein didn't have a chance for members Collins, Pitts, Burnett and Royer were waiting with open arms at the bottom of the stairs. Page l3-l -gy flv V7 Sd M E U in W, 9 ' ww R ' w x 'Y 3 3 vf 5? 4 ag' U3 Q 5 i iw? 6 OFFICERS Bora CLIFT . . . President joaoe RIADARIBA . Vice-President DON PHILBIN . . Secretary DON NORRIS Treasurer Representative In Numerous Varsity Sports tx Q, -32. 1 QAA.. -Vega, KQX .,. ,vu ITH 38 NEW ENTHUSIASTIC PLIEDGES, a new year full of work and fun be- gan at the Sigma Chi house. The year included activities centered not only around the social aspect of college but al-so the intellectual and ath- letic phases as well. The social calendar was full, beginning with a pledge dance and followed by the Congo Fantasy, the Harlem ball, a Christmas formal, a beatnilc party, a Val- entine dance and the Derby day. The highlight of the social year was the weekend of the Sweetheart dance. After the danec the new sweetheart, Lucy Zschische, was serenaded in front of the house. Sigma Chi proud of their varsity athletes. ln football, -lim Frazier, Lynn Pitts and Aloe Horn represent them. Grayson llersch and Bill Ketchum are var- sity baseballers, Lew Vvade is the basketball player and Tom Harlan is a Hue track man. Serving as sophomore vice-president is Thad Holcombe, who is also a member of officers' council. Bob Clift is IFC treasurer. Bora Curr President The Sigma Chi's beloved mascot, Sig, never lacks attention from his loyal masters. He seems to be thoroughly enjoying himself as Carl Harris, J. Q. Adams, Gary Dage and Jerry Hedges turn all eyes toward him. Page 136 Q if X5 . M t Ef 'a v V ggi . 2 4:12 Q 'N E , Y 3' ' 1 Q Q-,, . Q Y 1? ,I -'X fi? 4' 'mi W5 - f 3 N1 l I , 33 x fy X3 i. .2 Ei 3 s 5 n ha Y OFFICERS BILL HIGHFILL . . President HERB PENNING Vice-President K. O. DIXON . Secretary XVALLY BICBRIDE . . Treasurer Beards Abound For Frontier Barbecues And Ball f IGH STANDING IN THE FIELD or cfmircs LEADERSHIP is retained by Sigma Nu, having presidencies in Blue Key and lllu Kappa Tau, vice-presidencies in Young Democrats and the Political Science organization, the assistant editor of the REDSKIN, and co-chairman of the Campus Chest. They also have members in Omicron Delta Kappa, and other campus honorary fraternities. Always a 'strong contender in intramural athletics, Sigma Nus thus far this year are fraternity basketball champion. They also contribute athletes to varsity teamsg among them are G. Cutsinger and R. Deljree, footballg T. Hamby and D. lvliller, baslcetballg and H. Campbell, wrestling. The most gala of all campus dances, the Frontier ball provides an exciting climax to a week of barbecues and camphres. Other prominent social events on Sigma Nuls calendar are the White Star and Vvhite Rose formals, and house parties throughout the year. Highlighting the spring semester was their division conclave held on the OSU campus. BILL HIGHFILI, President Involved in a little gambling game at the Sigma Nu Frontier ball are L. Bond and J. Buchan- an. Observing the tricks of the trade are S. Ralston, L. Wloods and C. Olson, who seem to be catching on with amazing speed. Page 138 SIGMA NU ROVV 1: Mrs. Alice VValker Cllostessj, Bob Acklin, VVilliam Harry Allen, Jr., Phil Ashmore, M. C. Ayres, Jerry Ray Bab- bitt, Bob Blosch, john Blue, George Chris Bolton, Gregg Bond. ROVV 2: Tom Brown, Benny Bunch, Bill Burgess, John Burns, A. F. Canada, Robert Clarke, Skip Codding, George Conner, Rick Cooke, joe Cox, Bill Crawford. ROW' 3: K. O. Dixon, VVilliam Doenges, Pic Dorris, Jim Elf liott, VVilliam Francis Frizzell, lN1arlin Glass, Jr., Carl Gene Goates, Tom Graham, james Gungoll, Glen Hadlock, Tom llamby. ROXV +2 David Hamilton, Larry Harmon, J. Berry Harrison, Bill Hightill, Eldon llugo, jim Ingham, Dan Kennedy, Gary Kingery, Bill Lott, Ronald Macliiarmid, Jon Thomas lN1ason. ROVV 5: Yvalter lN1cBride, Tommy Mallee, jim Meisne1', Glen David Miller, James Mitchell, Dean Moffett, James Morrison, jack Nasworthy, Don Nyswonger, Herb Penning, Joe Peterman. ROVV 6: Sanford Dean Pierce, Ed Porta, Pat Rabbitt, Blanch- ard Reel, NT. S. Reynolds, Steve Roberts, Gary Smith, Bobby Spradlin, Charles Strong, Paul Tate, George N. Thomas. ROVV 7: Joe Ray Thompson, Joe R. Tucker, Charles Vincent, Jack P, VValcott, Harold Lee VVatts, Ronnie Wlebb, Benny Xvitcher, James M. YVixson, Robert Joseph Nvoulfe, Parker Yarbrough, Billy York. P 21 ge JACK DICKEY AL GLASS . TOM TATUBI Bora SCHAUER OFFICERS . . . President . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Intramural Emphasis Produces Winning Teams say THLETICALLY-NIINDED SIG EPS, with their emphasis on intramural sports, have thus far this year won three sports-football, tennis and bowling-and have placed in basketball, handball and -swimming. Varsity athletes in the frater- nity include footballers Bob Adcock, Lonnie Buchner, Larry Queen, Don Keeton, Ron Daugherty, VVayne lX'Iay and Gene Vvhatley. Ben Bancroft was named to the collegiate all-American baseball team. Starting the fall semester with an active rush that netted 33 men during rush week and the addition of 20 more during the semester, Sigma Phi Epsilon then moved into the social field with the Bowery ball. Following the ball were the Christmas formal and the Girl of the Golden Heart formal, at which the frater- nity sweetheart was crowned. Sig lips receiving individual honors were Jack Dickey and Bob Schauer, who were initiated into the Blue Key. Paul Fernald was elected Greek candidate for freshman president and Gary Richards was chosen emcee for the 1960 Varsity Revue. JACK DICKEY President Keeping the Sig Ep house spic and span, members I. Garrison, C. Lindsey, J. Dickey and S. VVy- coff tidy up the club room after an evening spent playing cards and watching television with the house TV club. Page :iq X3 a 6' 'qv ' M33 1 35 , X1 5? Q? V? ,x, iw? '- -5 if .- 29 V 9 Q 3 , ' Www? 3 QL? . ,M ii Q 4 G M 3' 3 3, 2? 1? 3 K 3? M 1 OFFICERS VVILLIAM RICHARDSON . . President IQENNETH KETNER Vice-President CrREG BEIL . Secretary JOHN NVILSON . Trfafurer First Phase llf Home Completed j QI LONG AVVAITED DREAM CAME TRUE for the nien of Tau Kappa Epsilon this spring as they moved into the first phase of their new chapter home. Klany dignitaries of the national fraternity were here to help the TKEs dedicate their new lodge. Campus awards also came to the TKEs this year. One of them was a second place trophy for homecoming house decoration for their depiction of St. Pistol Petef, Traditionally known as the singing fraternity, the Tekes had no trouble in proving their talent by winning the IFC Sing for the third straight year. The French Cabaret, the VOODOO party and the Red Carnation formal set the pace for the Teke social list. This yearys chapter sweetheart, chosen at the Red Carnation ball, was a runner-up in the national Teke sweetheart Contest. Tau Kappa Epsilon has over l6O chapters in the U.S. and Canada, placing it at the forefront of all fraternities in number of chapters. WILLIAM RICHARDSON President Studious chaps, arenlt they! But then it's time to hit the books for TKES Don Whitfill, Ralph Beil and Bob Sorrells, as they prepare for the many exams that always seem to come with the semester's end. Page 142 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW 1: Mrs. Marion VVagner QHostessj, Ben F. Ballard, James Clayton Barnes, Ted Allen Baumgartner, Greg Beil David F. Brady, Donnie Lee Briscoe, Roy Earl Camp. ROVV 2: Jay Casey, Joe YVayne Clink, Edgar Gus Coleman Richard L. Cross, YVilliam Donald Davis, Jon A. Dieman, Ron- ald Verlin Ecker, Roger Feurt. ROVV 3: Thomas NI. Grithn, Gary N, Heath, jerry L. Ianzen v Darryl VV. Johnson, Charles Leroy Johnstone, Ken L. Ketner, Jim VVood, Herbert L. Nay. ROVV 4: Don G. Peacock, Richard S. Pilgrim, Elbert VVayne Pruitt, Harry VVarren Readnour, Ric Richardson, VVesley Rit- chie, Don YV. Ross, Xvinston Gene Shindell. ROVV 5: Russell Allen Smith, Bob Ethan Sorrells, Roy Neal Staton, Gene John Streller, jerry Klux Terry, Terrence Alan Turner, Louis Hardy VanLandingham, Clark VV. lVard, James Herbert XVilliams. Page H3 OFFICERS KEN KASTL . President JERRY HULL . Vice-President JOHN TAYLOR . Secretary GEORGE PINCHES . . Treasurer Return To University Avenue Home Planned f .- -r-WEL 'ii ' x 1 E1NALs VVEEK FIRE FORCED THE MEN of Theta Chi to move from their house on University avenue to annexes east of the campus. But, when school begins again in the fall the men will be residing in their remodeled house on University. Taking advantage of Thanksgiving, Christmas, semester break, Valentine's day, and the Harlequin club gave the ox-men many excuses to have many parties. There were two main parties of the year. In the fall came the party among the palms, The Caribbean Capers, and the springls activities in- cluded the dream girl formal, The Carnation ballf' Scholarship, athletics and extra-curricular activities were on the ri-se during the year. Ranking in the top eight in scholarship for both semesters, fielding teams in the major sports, and having a well-rounded activities program were all part of a good year in Theta Chi. Cutstanding men in the chapter include -lohn Taylor, editor of the O'CoZlegimz and REDSKIN congratulates, and Ken Kastl, the all-around organization man. em . if KEN KASTI. President Striving for perfection before leaving on that all-important date, K. Govaerts and D. Schell straighten their ties before the mirror in the Theta Chi hall. VVonder how many more are in line for a glimpse in that mirror before calling it quits? Page 14-l THETA CHI ROVV 1: Mrs. Ester Tice CHostessl, VVilliam R. Badgett, A. C. Boland, Alva D. Boland, Norman D. Cox, Eugene H. Downs, David B. Fisher, ROW 2: Jerry E. Frisk, Kenneth Charles Govaerts, Larry E. Greer, Brad G. Harris, Jerry D. Hull, Kenneth H. Kastl, joe H. Newberry. ROVV 3: George E. Pinches, Jerry R. Powell, Edwin F. Sain, M. Terry Stark, John L. Taylor, John Vzzolino, J. Kent Van- Fossen, G. Alan VVimpe5'. Demonstrating the techniques of the hula dances, Linda Poul- tnn entertains with professional skill at the Theta Chi party. Page 1-l5 Colony Supports Worthwhile Activities ALPHA PHI ALPHA Page 146 A. D. DAvIs President AARCHIE HARRIS Vice-President IALVIN JACKSON Secretary ORLANDO HAZLEY Treasurer LEE A. VVARD zfdfvisor O PROMOTE A MORE PERFECT UNION among college meng to aid in and insist upon the personal prog- ress of its membersg to further brotherly love and a fraternal spirit within the organizationg to dis- countenance evilg to destroy all prejudicesg to preserve the sanctity of the home and the personification of vir- tue. VVith these purposes in mind the members of Alpha Phi Alpha have 'striven to support and further their fraternity. The Epsilon Epsilon chapter was established on Okla- homa State's campus on Ma1'ch 23, 1958, and since then has steadily gained ground to become an outstanding organization. The group has sponsored several worthwhile events during the year. Some of these include their support to the education for citizenship campaign, and the state- wide clinics held for high school seniors. ROVV 1: A. D. Davis, L. C. Gordon, Robert S. House, Henry L. Parker. ROVV 2: Joe Louis Robinson Donald Wells, Alvin G. Jackson. Page Greek Advisory Group Receives Award PANHELLENIC LINDA SKIDMORE Presidcrlll JEAN LAIN Secretary BIARY Loy Treasurer ZELMA PATCHIN Advisor ROVV 1: Kathy jones, Jean Lain, Linda Skidmore, Judy Zalou- dek. ROW 2: Darlene Grissom, Mary Selby, Anita Stewart, Ermalea Roberson, Charlotte Myers. ROW 3: Biruta Stakle, CKNOXVLEDGMENT OF THE BALANCED PROGRAM of the OSU Panhellenie was received at the national Panhellenic conference in November in the form of an honorable mention for the Fraternity month award. Panhellenie is an advisory-governing organization es- tablished on every campus where there are two or more national XVO1TlCI'llS fraternities. Its members find they must organize and manage formal rush, co-sponsor the Spring Sing and Greek Week with IFC, sponsor Pan- hellenic rush parties in the spring, and make decisions and rules for the sororities to abide by. A Korean war orphan is also sponsored by the council through the foster parent plan, as well as a Junior Pan- hellenic group composed of representatives from each pledge class. At the spring reception each year a scholarship trophy is presented to the sorority with the highest grades, and this year a scholarship improvement trophy was pre- sented to the group making the most scholastic progress. Anita Bottoms, Linda Lee, Pat Chaney, Jacquie Price, Jane Bas- sett. ROW 4: Deanne Densford, Pat Van Antwerp, Barbara Guinn, Diana Bolton, Wanda Anderson, Darla Denton. 1-P8 4227 CTI ROXV 1: Mary ,lane Value, Nfarilyn Yobornili, Diane Thomp- Ynvoniiixi KOYIlEg1lj', Melissa Evans, Vharlene Kendrick, Finmzz son, Birnta Stakle, Ilrinzilea R4Yl36I'S1lll. ROW' 2: Betsy Hurt, Lon Zzihnd, Nancy I.ee Rea, Pat Sewell. Training For Greek Cooperation Is Goal JUNIOR PANHELLENIC DIANE THoAIIfsoN Pl'tlJ'fIIt'llf NIARILYN XYOBORXIK Ser'rz'tfzry CiAIL CZRUSIZCLOSE T7'l?1lXllVl'l' BIRUTA ST.xI4I.E ICIQIALEA Roinzksox Jdaiisors HROUGH JIJNIOR PANHISLLENIC THIS PLEDGES of the sororities learn to cooperate in the Inany activ- ities in which the Greek system participates. The organization is composed of two delegates from each sorority pledge class who serve for the period of one pledge year. lfvery year Junior Panhellenic and Junior IFC have a joint function striving to develop a feeling of unity between campus sororities and fraternities. It has always been a tradition for the entire sorority pledge classes to attend the last Junior Panhellenic meeting which is a coke party. At this party each pledge class presents a skit thus bringing to an end the function of the organization for the year. Ar the end of this training period the pledge is accepted into the soror- ity and can better fill her position as a Greek citizen. Pave PATSY SPURR ARDIS ARNOLD DIXIE ALLISON MARTHA VVALLIS . OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Many Campus Loaders Found In Sorority 'fm T0 of - 1 1 -5 ' Arm s' 'EYSZW' 2 G . Gln: INCE GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER was chartered in 1947, Alpha Chi Omega has made many and varied contributions to campus life. Their honors this year consisted not only of leadership but scholarship. Campus leaders in- cluded Patsy Spurr, lllortar Board, and Kathy Jones, VVho,s VVho in American Colleges and Universities. Class oflicers from Alpha Chi were Kathy -lones, vice-president of the senior class, and Janie Allen, O,COIZ6gill7l assistant editor and secretary of the sophomore class. Claudia Shannon served as Campus Chest co-ordinator and was elected vice-president of AVVS. Elected to presidency of organizations were Janie Allen, YVVCA, and Lynda Fulton, PE lllajors and lllinors club. Noted for scholastic excellence were Darla Denton, president of Orange and Black Quillg Janie Allen, vice-president of Orange Quill, and Jane Buchanan, Sue Fullerton and Elaine Cox, Phi Kappa Phi. Among beauty honors won this year were lVIary Lynn Putt, Sigma Phi Epsi- lonls Girl of the Golden Heart, and Barbara Friedemann, finalist for Engineer- ing queen. PATSY SPURR President Highlighting the social swirl for the Alpha Chis was their Christ- mas dinner-dance. Receiving their presents, B. Cornforth and B. Clemons are anxious to see what their dates, L. Barno and H. Hel- derman, have wrapped so prettily for them. Page 150 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ROW' 1: Mrs. Bell Prestridge fHostessJ, Ferol A. Accola, Janie S. Allen, Dixie Allison, Ardis A. Arnold, Lou Ann Barno, De- nise Beaubien, Mary Billings, lklary Binns, Lenore E. Bobrow, Janice Bollinger. ROVV 3: Billye Bowman, Charlene A. Brown, Jane K. Bu- chanan, Carolyn S. Burdge, Mary C. Burns, Pamela J. Chaffee, Elizabeth Ann Chapman, Frances Chittenden, Suellen K. Clarke, Nlarilyn Kay Corneil, Nancy K. Craig. ROXV 3: Ruth Anne Craig, Darla A. Denton, Nlary J. Earn- hearr, Sara Sue Easley, Patricia Ent, Judy K. Ervin, Barbara A. Friedemann, Carolyn Frietlemann, Beverly A. Fritz, Sue A. Fullerton, Lynda J. Fulton. ROVV -li Nancy I.. Gravette, Nlargaret A. Hacker, Lynda L. Hansen, Melinda R. Harris, Helen llelderman, Nlarky A. Hodg- son, Linda A. Jarvis, Lorelea Jenkins, Kathy R. Jones, Seglinda L. Kelle, Colette BI. LaFortune. ROYV 5: Elizabeth Lawley, Claudia L. Looney, Janet L. Lyles, Carole A. Lynch, Betty Sue Martin, Nancy C. Miller, Iris Louise Nloon, Janeen Myers, Marilee Myers, Jayne Osborn, Eve Anne Rathfon. ROVV 6: Claudia M. Shannon, Nancy Shannon, Barbara A. Silvers, Janet S. Smith, Mary A. Smith, Mary J. Smith, Paula K. Smith, Patsy K. Spurr, Jimmie J. Stegelman, Sallie I. Strate. ROW' 7: Linda S. Tapp, Patricia A. Taylor, Saundra L. Thomas, Kayleen K. Tolle, Blarilyn Vobornik, Nlartha E. Vliallis, Joan VVarren, Peggy J. XVever, Betty A. VVright, Carol K. Young. Page lnl OFFICERS CAROLYN DIXON . . . President SARA SPRADLING . Vice-President CLARABETH HOLT . Secretary MARILYN THOMAS . Treasurer Oldest Secret Seeiety For College Women -ielifa, dgfiege OUNDED NATIONALLY IN 1851, Alpha Delta Pi is the world's oldest secret society for college women. Alpha Qmicron was established on this campus in 1921 and has become one of the outstanding Greek organizations. Among their host of campus beauties are Annette Smith, Aggie princess, Nancy Nuckolls, Block and Bridle queeng ,lo Ann Fowllces, FFA queen, and Paulette Steward, ASAE queen. Leola lylclylurphy was chosen Acacia sweetheart while Biruta Stakle reigned as TKE sweetheart and ARS queen. Biruta was also a member of the international TKE consort. Hilary Fern Vanpool was 1959 Okla- homa Dairy princess. They boast many campus leaders such as Paula Wise, president of SNEAg Carol VanSickle, home economics senator, Sharon Batteron, president of Theater guildg Sharon Mtiegge, president of Kappa Phig and Biruta Stalcle, president of the A818 Student council. Clarabeth Holt serves the university as head twirler. CAROLYN D1xoN President Pistol Pete, in life-size form, dec- orated the front lawn at the Al- pha Delta Pi house during home- coming. With combined effort and long hours, the girls came forth with a decoration that brought many glances of admira- tion as interested spectators passed their way. Page ALPHA DELTA PI ROVV 1: Mrs. Reesa King, CHostessj, Wlinigene D. Asp, Emily M. Bales, Sharon A. Batterton, Anne Nl. Blalock, Carolyn Chamberlain, Diane F. Dailey, Barbara Dixon, Carolyn S. Dixon, Virginia Ann Edwards. ROVV 2: Barbara A. Ervin, Jo Ann Fowlkes, Sula G. Good- man, Sandra G. Grahman, Carol S. Hadden, Roberta F. Hair- field, Karen J. Halstead, Lois A. Harrington, Donna Hayden, Dorthy A. Heise. ROVV 3: Dequita D. Herndon, Linda K. Hively, Martha Hix- son, Clarabeth Holt, Judy Hughes, Carolyn J. Hull, Judy Hun- ter, Patricia A. Johnston, Kay Kemp, Penelope L. Kennicutt. ROVV 42 Fredda L. LeCrone, Rella C. Looney, Margaret C. Mallory, Nlncy C, Morton, Sharon A. Muegge, Nancy Nuckolls, Sandra A. Prather, Nancy L. Rea, Betty K. Richardson, Diann K. Ringo. ROVV 5: Jan Roark, Marilyn J. Roberts, Vicki L. Rupe, Maree A. Sanders, Rosetta E. Schmidt, Barbara K. Sellers, Jan L. Shee- han, Linda G. Smalley, lylarjorie A. Smith, Peggy S. Sommers. ROVV 6: Sara Spradling, Biruta Stakle, Paulette Steward, Bar- bara J. Stout, lyiarilyn S. Thomas, Mary C. Thompson, Mary F. Trueblood, Patty L. Trueblood, Mary Fern Van Pool, Carol A. Van Sickle. ROVV 7: LaVonna A. YVard, Patricia A. YVatson, Charlotte A. VVeaver, Debora L. WVilkinson, Rosetta VVills, Paula VVise, Carol Ann YVake, Ermalea Roberson, Linda VVidney, Nancy Gail XVells, lylelva J. VVelch. Page 33 SANDY BARRIS CAROLYN STEWART FAY SPEARS LEITNER JARRELL . OFFICERS . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Activities And Beauty Prevail In Chi ll House c f . NS' ' .11 Qaktv-rtle' 2' ll lf' EGINNING THE FALL SENIESTER with 41 pledges and a newly decorated first Hoor, the Chi Omegas looked forward to a busy, funfilled year. The mem- orable midnight 'iHootie Fests, many sneaks, houseboy dinners, the bean- steak dinner, pillow fights and various social functions provide fun for all at the Hootie House. The activity-minded Chi Omegas proved their leadership again this year. Paula Kimbro, Mortar Board and president of YWCA, was selected for Who's Who. Sheila Harshaw and Anita Stewart represent Chi Omega on the Student Senate. Serving as junior class secretary was Jo lVIarilyn Dean. REW especially interested Chi Os this year, with seven girls serving as committee chairmen and one on the executive council. School spirit was promoted by Sue Dalters and Judy Calhoun, varsity cheerleaders. Beauties complete the picture of a Chi Omega. Karen Lamkin and Marcia Truesdell Were finalists for REDSKIN beauty. Pat Farren was an O club queen finalist. Well represented among military queens Were Lou Ann Lawless and Lindasu Osborn, Air Force sweethearts. Marcia Truesdell and Pat Farren were chosen as 1960 Varsity Revue girls. SANDY BARRIS President ChiOs Judy Calhoun, Judy Rich- ardson, Sandy Werre, Pat Little- john, Nancy Ruley and Nan Flip- pen take time out from a busy routine for a little relaxation in the beautiful den at the Hootie house. Page 154 CHI OMEGA ROVV 1: Mrs. Mabel Huss CHostessJ, Sandy Barris, Karen S. Baumann, Ann M. Bernhardt, Linda L. Biesemier, Pat Bom- gardner, Judy Calhoun, Carole K. Castle, Beverly Crawford, Rebecca Jane Culwell, Marilyn S. Davis. ROW 2: Deanna Deardorff, Lauane Fagg, Patsy Farren, Bette Fisher, Bonnie Fisher, Nan Flippen, Katherine L. Foreman, Donna K. Frost, Coleen Gentry, Carol S. Goucher, Frances A. Graham. ROVV 3: Darlene Grissom, Linda Grissom, Margaret K. Hall, Darla Hansen, Darlene E. Happel, Jane Harris, Sheila A. Har- shaw, Patricia Heitzman, Carol Henry, Barbara J. Highleyman, Diana Hill. ROW 4: Janet Rae Hill, Barbara J. Hofsess, Julie Huffman, Joann N. Huitt, June E. Hulme, Susan L. Jacobs, Ann James, Leitner L. Jarrell, Charlene J. Kendrick, Paula A. Kimbro, Bar- bara Kimmell. ROVV 5: Donna K. Kirby, Nancy A. Kunneman, Karen L. Lamkin, Lou Ann Lawless, Pat Littlejohn, Karen A. Ludwig, Carolyn I. Mansfield, Brenda Marshall, Shelby D. lN1cCarty, Barbara S. Meek, Kathleen Miller. ROVV 6: Virginia L. Miller, Carole S. Minter, lylarilyn My'ers, Susan Newmark, Lindasu Osborn, Rachel E. Parrott, Patt S. Peterson, Janita Porter, Barbara A. Randle, Paula Ratliff, Dana D. Reno, Judy B. Richards. ROW' 7: Judy Richardson, Barbara S. Robertson, Nancy E. Ruley, Susan L. Scott, Patricia A. Shaw, Sheila Sheperd, Bonnie S. Smith, Fay Spears, Mary Kaye Spears, Anita Louise Stewart, Carolyn K. Stewart, Carol A. Sturdevant. ROW 8: Liz Ann Tegcler, Anita J. Thompson, Kay D. Thur- ber, Nancy J. Traylor, Marcia E. Truesdell, Carol S. Tullis, Sue Walters, Jane A. VVeathers, B. Darleen VVells, Sandra J. YVerre, Jane VVesson, Judy G. XVood. Page lm Fresh Urchids From Hawaii PLEASANT SURPRISE VVAS IN STORE for the Delta Zeta-S when they returned to their chapter house in the fall. The dining room had new furniture and had been redecorated, complete with a wall mural of the Student union. Socially, the girls started the year by donning cowboy hats and boots for a barbecue. The Valentine party saw a DZ and her date chosen King and Queen of Hearts, then in the spring the DZ man and Dream girl were crowned at the Rose formal. One of the biggest projects of the year was the construction of a homecoming float. The DZS, their steadies and pinmates Worked many hours building the frame, and in the 24 hours immediately preceding the parade, they tacked on 8,000 fresh orchids flown from Hawaii. The float, entered in the beauty division, captured second place. The Delta Zetas were prominent in many campus theatrical productions. Chief among these were The Trojan VVomen,' and Time Limit. 1 '9' OFFICERS QIEANETTE NIITCHELL . . President RIARY Lou THOMAS . Vice-President PAKI GASSETT . . . Secretary FRANCES OTTO Treasurer Grace Float JEANETTE MITCHELL President Laden with colorful orchids flown in Special from Hawaii, the Delta Zeta Hoat made a beautiful pic- ture as it progressed down the street in the Homecoming day pa- rade. Their effort was awarded with the second place trophy in the beauty division. Page 156 DELTA ZETA ROVV 1: Mrs. Juanita Kincannon fHostessJ, Judith A. Bald- win, Muriel A. Boone, Edith E. Brinker, Sheridan R. Bruce Carole J. Gandy, Deanne B. Densford, Georgiana Drew. 9 ROVV 2: Anne C. Fearon, Pamela K. Gassett, Ethel L. Gill, Mary A. Goble, Gerry B. Bode, Jacquie L. Higgins, Ellen R. Hodgden, Lois C. Hodgden. ROXV 3: Virginia M. Hope, Ann K. Hunt, Anita James, Mary K. Kretchmar, Katherine L. Love, Jayme R. Nlakar, Revelle L. Milligan, Jeanette Mitchell. ROVV 4: Charlotte Myers, Joanne Oltmans, Frances D. Otto, Judy L. Poage, Ann S. Perry, Carolyn M. Reber, Sue A. Richey, XVanda V. Behr, Betty Schlegel. ROVV S: Audrey L. Schumacher, Phyllis A. Smith, Barbara K. Speer, Elizabeth A. Tarner, Rachael Tayar, Mary L. Thomas, Diane S. Thompson, Linda L. Yunker, Emma L. Zahnd. Page 15 OFFICERS FR.xx XV,exDDII.L . . President BEVERLY NIARITT . Vice-President JUDY CANFIELD . Secretary XYIRGINLX PHILLIPS . Treasurer largest Percentage llf Parents Gains Awards f' f W lx 473 '-.- A . 2 1 Q9-wi' iv-'QP.Ilsi'0I I i ei as , i I iii 'iff ' Plfiofj A :ae-I ' ITH THE HIRING or ,xx ARCHITECT, Gamma Phi Beta began plans to es- tablish its permanent house on the Oklahoma State campus. Since the sororityys colonization on this campus in 1957, the need for adequate housing for the growing group has grown correspondingly. The retention of all architect is one of the steps planned to remedy this situation. Among the honors taken by Gamma Phis have been the election of Judy Can- field as secretary of the Association of VVomen Students, and the selection of Barbara Ellis and ,loan Bray as Varsity Revue girls. A quartet of Gamma Phi Beta pledges, calling themselves 'lThe Plaids, was also among the Varsity Revue participants. For the second consecutive year the Gamma Phis took the Blue Key Parent's day award for having the largest percentage of their members' parents attend the activity. The Fall Fiesta, with its Spanish theme, set off the social year with the Christ- mas dance and Pink Carnation ball following in its walce. .LxfsswQfHiil...: . x ef -X , FRAN VVADDILL President Just oft the farm, Gamma Phis Sondra Mumford, Sauny Shack- lett, Nancy Burton and Judy Mc- Pherson portray the country gal's version of show business in their specialty act in this year's Varsity Revue. Page GAMMA PHI BETA ROVV 1: Niargaret H. Anderson fflostessj, Barbara Allen, Sue Ann Allen, Bonnie Sue Bagwell, Barbara Ann Bishop, Judy Blazer, Anita Bottoms, Dianne Burdick, Nancy Burton, Judith Jane Canfield. RONV 22 Niary A. Capehart, Suzan Louise Cappel, Beth A. Clark, Linda Joyce Crawford, Darla Jean Dacus, Carol Ann Dehner, Carolyn Denham, Mary Ann Dorsey, Barbara Jean Ellis, Vera Ellen Franklin. ROVV 3: Lynda Lou Garrison, F. Susan Hansen, Jayne Kay Holsinger, Barbara Ann Ivy, Peggy Kinnett, Linda Lee, Ma- linda Liebenheim, Beverly Maritt, Betty Annette Martin, Vickie Niaxwell. ROXV 4: Lynda Kay Matthews, Marcia McGrew, Judith Mc- Laughlin, Mary Frances McMillian, Judith Lynn lVIcPherson, Patricia Valory 0'Brien, Ruth Leah Osborn, Deborah J, Parker, D. Allene Pearce, Virginia Phillips, Cherie Ann Piper. ROVV 5: Linda Lee Poulton, Alice Marie Riley, Janet Gail Roberts, Roberta Ann Rogers, Alice Joann Romshe, Sally Ann Sage, Sauny Shacklett, Paula Kay Smith, Martha Ann Tracy, Francesca Wladdill, Ann VVorley. Page 199 OFFICERS SUZANNE FENTON . . President FRANCES BIAYFIELD Vice-President JUDY ZALoUDEK . Secretary DAYNA DAVIS . Treasurer Jack Frost's Handiwnrk Wins Sweepstakes fig' l H 1 0 e , o ,Q has tqff 'R fs.. , . U V .hi IGHLIGHT OF THE YE,-'XR for the Thetas came when they received the sweep- stakes trophy at homecoming. Their lloat, entitled Autumn's Old lllaster Painterf' depicted -laclc Frost surveying his handiwork. Claiming such cam- pus leaders as -lerry Ann Lewis, AVVS president, B. xl. Haigler, AVVS treasurer, and Judy Zaloudelc, homecoming co-chairman, the Thetas have shown an active interest in all campus events. Franchelle VVhiteside, president of Edu- cation Student council, and Suzanne Fenton were selected for lllortar Board and SUZANNE FENTON chosen as VVho's Who. president Reigning as queens of their respective colleges were B. sl. Haigler, Business queen, and Jerry Ann Lewis, Ideal School lylarm. Other Thetas in the beauty spotlight were Linda llleelcs, REDSKIN beauty finalist, Judy Capp and Jananne Whiteside, chosen as l960 Varsity Revue girls. Pennie Sue Cathey showed pep and enthusiasm as she served as freshman cheerleader. Tons of crepe paper, hours of long, hard work and a tired, sleepy crew went into the Thetas' sweepstakes-winning float for 1959 homecoming. Topping it all, the memories of good times, fellow- ship and fun were indeed as memorable as the trophy itself. Page KAPPA ALPHA THETA ROVV 1: lN1rs. Merle Paynter CHostess5, Toni A. Acosta, Judy K. Adams, Barbara A. Armstrong, Carolyn S. Atkinson, Dona J. Ballinger, Sara J. Baskin, Jane A. Bassett, Doris Battles, Jean Baum, Dianne Boss, Sandra A. Bowen, Mary J. Braden. ROW' 2: Niary S. Brown, Ruth A. Brown, Virginia BI. Brown, Trndi J. Brownlee, Jody Bucko, Mary L. Callihan, Judith A. Capp, Sue Fhildress, Julie C. Creveling, Dorothyan Darling, Kay H. Davies, Dayna Davis, Ginger Davis. ROXV 3: Lynda J. Davis, Judith Deckert, Virginia R. Deckert, Mary L. Dillingham, Susan Entriken, Suzanne Fenton, Gloria A. Geis, Joan H. Goin, Karol A. Goin, Nancy J. Green, Vicki B. Green, Carol A. Greiner, Connie L. Greiner. ROXV -l: Randye Grinstead, B. J, Haigler, Martha Herr, Patricia A. llurst, Betsy Hurt, Linda P. Johnson, Patricia R. Kelley, Jane E. Knippa, Linda Kliewer, Sara K. Lawyer, Jerry A. Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Linda K. Lowrev. ROYV 5: Janice Mannin, Pat Nlanring, Sandy hlartin, Anne Nlason, Jennie L. Niathers, Frances O. Mayfield, Kay L. NIcGee, Jeanette Nlelntosh, Frances McManemin, Linda Meeks, Kaye Middleton, Marilyn Miller, Gloria B. Millington. ROVV 6: Nfary S. Nlonnot, Sheryl Montgomery, Mary Morey, Nancy E. Nutter, Donna IW. Owens, Katie I. Pace, Judith L. Paden, Linda A. Peck, YVanda S. Perry, Judy Pinion, Patty Polk, Patty Potter. ROVV 7: Linda K. Powell, Lynn Powell, Jacqueline A. Price, Nancy L. Renschler, Sandra M. Rogers, Pat G. Rush, Ann Rutherford, Kathleen Savage, Sondra J. Self, Niargaret E. Seward, Linda K. Skelton, Martha L. Shipe. ROVV 8: Sandy Springer, Sue A. Stalker, Dorothy S. Stotts, Carolyn XVhite, Franchelle L. XVhiteside, Beverly G. Yvilde, Suann YVilliams, Linda K. Xvoods, Sue Yvright, Bettye K. Yahn, Judy NI. Zaloudek. Page 61 re . -sw I ,, 1 . , W ms. L A A ,wi P, A W f Q i gf' qi I 'Q i E A Q-A -:L . ' i .i if 'fi ii i it A fa . 1 ' f - , ' ' 'A' A if A Q-,', X . A M? , gg rw we-f , i L if , ,r , A :,. :I ti --- - if UFFICEHS E r V ,.,. ' 113'-J i ,, .. ' L1 ' '- ii if L - ff if of . ' , m,., iw . 7 af ,v E., 53 , L+ ' - ' JILL RoBERTs . . Preszdent . me , E L, fi . -.fx A r if tt 'sift i iii BETTY JEROME - Vlff-Pfwdfnf f.. E. Q if 1 fa- ' ' ' M J -1' - fig, L ' EL ii , L 2 V L if. ,Qi E , 32? X ii .fig ir ftfii, , NANCY Fl LTRNER . Secretary i 'if i -if ,i i 1' ,e ,ii W' .L ,ffl iii , 4 ' J A . R N ,K - M- , k, . .gg pk -+-- L i v ARLYS AANDERSON Tfgajurgf f ' ' EEEEE i ' f .. L -. ' fw is , 9? 'k ' sf' 1 sfze v aa 4' , A -. I -- vi -L ::- t W .. ,,,. Q ,gk J I y, Q kV,V gif E '--E' we f E ' ' 1 5 H X i 'gA'h f ',.: Giga? 'l'1 Z 1-'I' Z -1 CD 1 I E CD 1 '1 CD QD F-P CD VD Z CD CD 2 K :iv 935 '4 :J lTi sie Hx O ?2. fm 3-gf-1 HI ,.,l'f1 :- 'OE gi r1 'l Sm -'c 'law o U7 QE :H wet Z1 QI 'io f-nfl OUJ -1m Fir-I :FO no- 710 QU' EE. 9714 QF? U9 H 'ls'- FY' wo U7 'rw N HE 555 U1 V3.3 Ci. fn: P-3511 H- GT eagerly anticipating the completion of their new house at Third and Cleve- land streets. In addition to their building program, the past year has held many tributes to the efforts and abilities of the KDS. Among the many offices and honors received by Kappa Deltas were three general Home Economics club oHicesg secretary of Education Student council, and education senator, Liz Long, alter- nate varsity cheerleader, lllary VVo0dsg president of Omicron Nu, llflary Louise Page, Jean Lain, :secretary of Panhellenicg Jill Roberts, lllortar Board editorg Caroline Nixon, director of the Greek week chorus, and Jo Pender, student chair- man of college unions. KD queens include Carol Fischer, finalist in the state Dairy Princess con- test, Darlene Rogers, REDSKIN beautyg Lela Ammons, Honorary Cadet Colonelg and Suzanne Southgate, liliss Young Democrat. Marching With the famed, OSU band is Sandy Scott, twirler. Anticipation JILL ROBERTS President The Kappa Deltas gave Varsity Revue that burlesque touch in the nightclub scene, HClub 77. The song and dance routine was clev- erly presented, typifying the night- club chorus girls. Page 162 KAPPA DELTA ROVV 1: Mrs. E. B. Jones fHostessj, Lela Fern Ammons, Nlarlys Jean Anderson, Joyce Elaine Anglin, Allison Judith Avriette, Nancy Sue Barlow, Sue Baxter, Barbara Ann Berry- man, Carol Jean Bohannon, Sammie LeAnn Booker, Bette Anne Brown. ROVV 2: Mickey Bullard, Laura Byrd Buskel, Jane Capshaw, Betsy Carle, Karolyn Kay Ciskowski, Mary Joy Cunningham, Jayne Cathryn Curtis, Nancy Ann Dyksterhuis, Nancy Carol Eldridge, Jerry Jo Epperson, Nlelissa Lou Evans. ROW' 3: Carol Ann Fischer, Bobbie Louise Flood, Judy Zelena Frazier, Rosanne Gill, Lucy Ann Gisler, Mary G. Haley, Bar- bara Jean Hall, Peggy J. Hammer, Nancy Jane Hampton, Patricia Jayne Henderson, Hannah Kay Hilpirt. RUYV 4: Paul Hunter, Rita Kay Ingram, Barbara Arlene James, Inda Elise James, Betty Lou Jerome, Penny Jewell, Marianne Johnson, Karen F. Jones, Georgann Kadavy, Caro- line Keith, Mari Lee Kimball. ROW' 5: Carolyn Sue Lain, Janis Jean Lain, Erlene Elizabeth Lee, Barbara Cassandra Lewis, Linda Lou Lindsay, Elizabeth Ann Long, Kay Helen lvlagnuson, Marian L. March, Patricia Ann McCaffree, Donna Kay Miller, Carolyn Kay Mingus. ROVV 6: Allison Moore, Carrie Mae Moore, Roberta Kay Morris, Peggy Jean Nlorrissey, Caroline Sue Nixon, Judith Ann Orr, Mary Louise Page, Patricia Jo Pender, Judy Ann Pennock, Carole Jeanene Pownell, Dora Evelyn Rennie. ROVV 7: Sandy Riffe, Jill Anita Roberts, Carla Sharon Roady, Mary Jane Roby, Darlene Rogers, Nlary Selby, Suzanne South- gate, Anita Sparks, Julie Stark, Barbara Ann Stollings, Glenda NI. Sutherland, Judith Joan Talmage. ROVV 8: Peggy Tharp, Nancy Irene Turner, Judith Lynn YVade, Dixie I.ee XVells, Linda R. VVier, Nancy Gertrude YVier, Marilyn Diane XViley, Carol Jean YVilson, Lucy Blain YVilson, Judy VVinters, Bobbie Ann YVoods, Mary Louise YVoods. Page CAROL BAKER SARI COUNTS JUDY H.AYDEN DIXIE WILLIAMS . OFFICERS . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Scholarship, Beauty, Leadership Combined vm: xv 's- A Q as sssuliltiilxriixa ufgrg. 4 9 I Yni ,ui I HE GIRLS WHO VVEAR the golden key have once again proven that beauty, scholarship and leadership can very 'successfully be combined. For the past four years Kappa Kappa Gamma has attained the highest grade point aver- age of all campus living groups. Kappas in the beauty spotlight are Ann Stephens, REDSKIN beautyg Diana Bolton, Miss Young Republican, and Karol Jameson, Varsity Revue girl. The Kappa homecoming float claimed first place in the beauty division this year. Campus activities are an important phase of Kappa life. Achievement excel- lence is exemplified by Dixie VVilliams, senior senatorg Judy Hayden, Who's Whog Linda Skidmore, lvlortar Boardg Linda Jones, SUAB presidentg Hedi Heiden, AWS recording secretaryg Sandy Trigg, VVRA presidentg Rosalie Grie- ner, CTIW club presidentg Doris VVood, Phi Delt candidate for lVIiami Triad queen and Home Economics club vice-president, and Marcia Shimonek, varsity cheerleader. JUDY HAYDEN President Waiting in breathless anticipation for M. Peterman to get off the phone, L. Skidmore, S. Blackford, L. Brinnon, and S. Robertson are anxious to see who the big date for Saturday night will be. Per- haps they are just Waiting for the phone for their own important call. Page 164 fzih ' ,Q gif W, ,J 4,3 My :W-1'-'Q' s . f 1 M, . Q Q, , A-iff: ,, N. X Nr l 1.9 V if . -1, M7 W V, g QL vw - 9' 6 Q its ,E at 'F Q Fw 'i 'QA' W my Q Reg ,gg 9- QQ i xi 1 Lv 3 r 'Ni x .g s S- wa. . ,eg , .J V8 V 1 73 'Q , N U -4. 9 v N S- v 6 wg 3 an OFFICERS BETSY BURGESS . . President NIHXI OESCH . . Vice-President DOROTHY PURNELL . Secretary Jo JEAN H1cKs . Treasurer Enthusiastic Sungsters Win IFC Sing Trophy HE CAMPUS LIFE of a Pi Phi is a busy and interesting one, filled with various activities the whole year round. Spring brings the traditional Father's VVeelcend,H which is fun for both the girls and their fathers who become college men again. The winning of the IFC Sing with their arrangement of Surrey with the Fringe on Topu evidenced the spirit of fun and work of the girls. Pi Phis also cooperated in long hours of Work to win first place in house decorations at home- coming with their colorful display, HFro'st the Shockersf' Individual members also took honors and were elected to top positions on cam- pus. These included two lklortar Board members, one serving as president, two VVh0,s Who, two Phi Kappa Phis, the co-chairman of REVV, and Jerry Hiclcs reigning as Princess Athena, which kept the trophy in the hou-se for two consecu- tive years. Billie Joe Evans served again as twirler for the GSU band. BETSY BURGESS President Sisterhood through song is seen as the Pi Phis gather around the piano after the hustle and bustle of a busy school day. Finding the atmosphere of their living room enjoyable, the girls spend many pleasant moments there. Page 166 M. fx ,-'Ng W '7've 1 1 wi -' , , W in XI 'A A f J A! 3' f , QQ N Q i 6 if V , 12 4' K H N I K- , I n W if K 4--pi ' ' W , ,M r W i nil V, Iig-. KE h , A Q V K 1 J I A Q Q X.. A li Q 7 ,Q J i Ra Q . S' . 5 - . ' 1 A -Q ' A 'F ' 44 A' as Ji ' if 5' ' ' ' 5 S 4' ' ' A 4'-is ' x ft 1 if 9 7 9 v j 1 .f .J y ,I W r'- i'.'!f-+- f fav.. . . H, . ,,-4 -AT, A fg 31, ,r .EL v K ' 1 Q, at Q, LINDA AGGAS . ZELLA CRESWEI, IQATHY D.-XRLOXX' Liz HANSARD . OFFICERS . President . Vice-President L Secretary . Treasurer Rebuilding, Redeceratiun Marks Zeta Zenith st summer y W' x .V N -I. I Qglzxgygxaag 62,3-is-ii l, 'Q ITUATED Aeizoss most SCENIC THETA Poxn, the beautiful, newly-enlarged and completely redeeorated Zeta Tau Alpha house was the setting of the annual Christmas smorgasbord for which the pledges provided amusing en- tertainment. Under the Christmas tree were ZTA 'steins for the dates and toys for underprivileged children. Also highlighting Zeta's social calendar was the Valentine day pin-mate dinner and spring formal, along with casual house parties throughout the year. To the startled cries of the members, the cunning Zeta pledges surprised all by eontriving to take the campus' first pledge sneak this year. For this and several other sneaks Committed later, each pledge was required to bring a different red- headed boy to the house and introduce him to the members. Zeta was justly proud of Sadie Clark, who was ehosen by the Kingston trio as a REDSKIN beauty, and Kay Albin, Hnalist for Freshman queen. Other Zetas did their share of work in campus activities. These were Susie Galvan, Peggy Cornels, Jill Rebman, Kathy Darlow, Pat Chambers and VVanda Anderson. KATHY DARLOW President VVee hours of the morning rolled around as the Zetas and numerous helpers worked on their home- coming house decoration. All in all, it was well worth the effort that went into the giant spray gun and sunliowers that emerged when all was at last Complete. Page l68 ZETA TAU ALPHA RUVV 1: Nlary L. Thurow Cllostessl, Linda Kay Aggas, Pa- tricia Ann Akin, Kay Sue Albin, Linda Sue Alexander, Phoebe Ann Anderson, YVanda Joyce Anderson, Diana Beth Baker, Irene LaJean Caldwell, Patricia Ann Chambers, Patricia Ann Chaney. ROVV 2: Gloria Ann Clark, Sadie Clark, Janice Clinkenheard, Beverly Maxine Cochran, Peggy Cornels, Nlary Zella Creswell, Anna Lynn Crihley, Roberta M. Cunningham, Kathleen Claire Darlow, Cynthia Anne Dorris, JoAnn Edmiston. RUVV 3: Connie Engle, Nancy Lee Galbraith, Letitia N. Gar- ner, Frances Louise George, Judy Ann Grimes, Judy Kay Gronemon, Linda Hagan, Elizabeth Ann Hansard, Carol Lynn Heatly, Jean Ellen Heckman, Carol Kay Hess. ROXV -I-: Margaret Horn, Janet Joyce Howl, Nlary Ann Hurst, Gayle Johnson, Judy Jacquelynne Jones, Judy Anne Kurtz, Diana Gaye Loeffler, Nancy Louise Loftis, Sharon Lee Nlanees, Lindrith Annette Nlarxsen, Lila Rose lNlcAllister. ROVV 5: Sherry McDonald, Mary Sue McMillon, llelen Diane M'cMindes, Billie Lou Millard, Judith Ann Montague, Barbara Adele lkloore, Karen Kay Nlullendore, Ann Blargaret Mullman, Cynthia Anne Muir, Carol Kay Nelson. ROVV 6: Dalene Nichols, Donna Jeanne Northup, Caryll Ann Parham, Billy Loy Perry, Sharon Pitts, Jill Elizabeth Rebman, Donna Lee Robinson, Alice K. Scarth, Patricia Ann Sewell, Cynthia Shohe. ROW' 7: Nancy Ann Smith, Beverly Marie Spradlin, VVanda Jo Stankewitz, Leora Joan Stewart, Jill Stuckey, Jeanette Louise Swan, Jerrada JoAnn Tate, A. Elizabeth Tidwell, BI. Lisbeth Tooke, Frances Anne Ziegler. Page l69 Qi 53 5 52? as l is L! El 5 K X fi EE E sl! Q Q 8, E 95 we Wm, if Darrel K. Troxel, Assistant Dean of Men, beams happily as he concludes his address at the Greek Week banquet held annually to terminate the week's activities. Page 170 Dorm life consists of many things, meals in the cafeteria, evenings in the lounge and long hours of conversations with friends. Life-long friendships are made during collegeg ones that will last forever. um rw.. 'HQ 'E L, -fm Dormituries Mistletoe March Highlights Social Calendar GRAND COUNCIL SANDRA HADWIGER President LINDA LEWIS Vice-President JONI KAY VVALKER Secretary JoY M. CHASE Treasurer IRENE VVALSI-I Ad-visor ROW 1: Margaret Ward, Patricia Bowman, Martha Zweiac- ker, Jonie Kay VValker, Linda Lewis, Sandra Hadwiger, Mrs. J. R. Walsh, Joy M. Chase, Janice Crook, Helen Kirby, Joniel Foster, Shea Atkinson. ROVV 2: Becky Barhydt, Jane Shelton, Carol Bohannon, Carol VVilson, Joan Horinek, Martha VVright, Mary Jo Schaefer, Charlotte Linden, Eleanor Bowman, Beverly Gulley, Sandra Bussett, Anne Meek, Rose Ann Dries. ROVV 3: Marie Gilham, Belva McCroskey, Betty Sue Jones, Jerrye L. OORDINATING THE ACTIVITIES of the four women's dormitories and Coed apartments is the job of Grand council, the governing body for independen- dent women residents. Two of the biggest events sponsored by the council each year are the lVIistletoe llflarch, a Christmas formal dance and another formal dance in the spring. Grand council also promotes dormitory activities and activities concerning the women on the campus. One important event each year is a tea held in the spring to which all campus living groups are invited. Each year the event is held in a different dormitory. Each semester the council meets jointly with the Inde- pendent lVlen's Residence Halls council to discuss prob- lems that relate to both groups. The council is composed of all of the officers of the several dormitories. Gray, Charlotte Sanders, Janice Edwards, Marylee Jones, Del- leen Crocker, Rosa Lee Burleson, Rae Moore, Judy Francis, Ger- aldine Goodwin, Anita Baldwin, Karen Kirkpatrick. ROW 4: Doris Ann Holliday, Trula Guiou, Maree Wade, Judy John- son, Carmen Russell, Sheryl Smith, Joyce Anderson, Ruth New- som, Renetta Harms, Johnnie Prather, Charlene Fundis, Lana Kay Taylor, Bernice Golden, Patty Mike Middleton, Carolyn Evans. Page 172 ROW' 1: Nlyron Simons, David Blyers, blames Bliller, Paul lirazell, Dun E. Menaseo. ROXV Z: litldie Sawyer, Allen Evans, James L. Kienholz, Earl L. Douty, .Irie Dean Blills, Lyle D. Rowe. ROW' 3: Jerry D. Timmons, james Thompson, Holi Rule, XVilson A. Shoffner, .loe Reinert, Richard Castle, llarry james. ROXV -I-2 David lledges, Lewis Lippel, I.. Darrell Ken- yon, Harold Nlurray, Noel Thrnnas, Orvis Rigshy, Charles E. Collier. Coordination And Cooperation Encouraged INDEPENDENT MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Klvizox SINIONS Prfgvirlnzt DAVID KIYIQRS 1,II'l,'-Pf6'Xill6'7Zf JAMES L. KIENHOLZ Stfl'7't'fI17'j' P.-x FL BRA2 lZl.I, Tr1'rl.r11rf'r lvxxiiis DIILLER flzlfvisor Y HONORING AT A R.XNQL'IIT all men living in dor- mitories who have a 3.0 grade average or above, the IKIRC encourages and rewards these students who shoxv superior scholastic ability. The council also presents a scholarship trophy each year to the men's dormitory with the highest grade point average. Serv- ing as a representative group from all of the indepen- dent men's residence halls, the IKIRC Coordinates activ- ities and encourages cooperation between residents of the menis dormitories. The council consists of the executive oflicers from each of the tour dorms. lfacli year the council presents a trophy to the dorm receiving the greatest number of points in intramural sports throughout the year. They also support numer- ous social events in addition to the scholastic and ath- letic phases. Tivo picnics are held yearly with Grand council in order to synchronize the activities of the inde- pendent men and women. Page 1 ALLEN EVANS JOE DE.AN RIILLS . PAUL I. BRAZELL . EARL L. Dowry OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer IJean's Dinner instituted Fur Discussion IGHLIGHTING THE SOCIAL SEASON for Cordell hall was a Christmas ball. The group also held a Halloween tacky party, a spring picnic, a senior breakfast and a number of exchange dinners with the girls of the indepen- dent women's residence halls. A dancing class was sponsored so the men of Cordell could polish their skill on the dance floor. The men of Cordell did an outstanding job of promoting scholarship as was evidenced by six 4-point grade averages on one Hoof. Always anxious to work closely with the faculty and administration, Cordell instituted a Deans' Dinnerl' program for the purpose of discussion of issues which might be of interest to the men of Cordell. Campus leaders residing in Cordell hall include Dale Kirmse, Joe lllills, Nlil- ton lNIcDaniels, Larry Drake and Al Evans. The talents of the men of Cordell hall and the women of VVillard hall were combined this year to produce a colorful Varsity Revue skit. i 1 ALLEN EVANS President CORDELL COUNCIL. ROW 1: L. Rowe, P. Brazell, E. Dowty, A. Evans, J. Mills, B. Miller. ROW 2: H. Potts, B. Rule, P. jones, L. Stone, B. Oliver, D. Garrett. ROW 3: D. Werner, H. Reno, D. Alden, B. Copeland, I. Hankins, J. Timmons, S. How- ard. Page Q 'fly Q9 L 22, 4 S 1 99 X3 I 'Nu gg:- W Ji 35 . LL L :f . , .Q-gg - . m. , ,-2 s fb -481 0 5 Q 'W' Q . .V 5.: ' -3 2 -umm his W , mf 1 fs X A .. Q M K s 3 1 .. 6 4- K Z l 7 A ffffi, M 1 VA,Z, .fp -. f .iff .I i, K his .-., , S5- I ' Q3 W Q is i we QQ Ns W ,4 , fa ' an ,L gi ,, - 3:1 sax , W www Q - Q i,g?:5..: :sw - .L,, ,,L,.,,. 7. A f 1 6. . ' , 2 , ' , ga' f XS- R . .,,.X,A.. , 1 ,iww W 4 ww K ,-. np, fv- zy -'T ,vi , . QE : .. K, I V . A ' 3-sn ag r ' K. -fr. ,, K ' . .. X3 1, .J-1, Xi w 9' H 9 gg A 'xi ,- B' Q ,gg 'WW W n '93 il 'B ,M fb I 5 Jw, -Q. Q, fm ' ' ml , 1 Y , , , :af' 5 -v .I faq? f v? ,xr . i , f , 'sg 'sg i 'Q fi v m 1 W CORDELL HALL ROVV 1: R. Allan Jensen, Lyle Thomas Jerome, CliEord Dwaine Jones, Harold Bob Jones, Jonathan Dale Jones, Patrick L. Jones, Phil N. Jones, XVilliam Kirkland Jones, Charles C. Keith, Donald Dean Kemp, Richard Lee Kiker, Jim Dale King. ROVV 2: Dale WVilliam Kirmse, Billy R. Kirton, Arthur D. Kite, James Raymond Kittrell, Jere Joe Koechel, Larry J. Kretchmar, Perry Ted Kuntz, Jack Hugh Lacy, Jerry Lee Lair, Larry Lee LaMont, Charles E. Landers, Ralph David Landers. ROVV 3: Ross Joe Landers, John C. Lawrence, Dennis L. Le- heda, Marshall Donovan Lee, Charles L. Lester, Ray Eugene Lewis, John Hall Lindsey, Jr., Louis Peter Link, Norman Frede- rick Loetller, David Arlin Loy, Phillip Terry Loyd, Harold C. Lvnes. ROW' 4: Perry Ralph Mahan, Donald Leon Main, Gerald All- mon Matthews, Donald Richard Maule, Bill C. Maxwell, Lynn C. Mayfield, Bo Allen McAlister, Jack D. McCarty, Tom H. McCormick, Milton E. McDaniel, Tom M. McDougal, VVilliam Michael McDowell. ROVV 5: Don Eugene McHard, LeRoy Cleveland McKee, Elvin Meller, Ziyad M. Nlidani, Bluford VVest Miller, Chas. VVm. Miller, Gaylen Bryan Miller, James VVillard Miller, Joe Dean Mills, Miles Eugene Mills, VVilliam T. Mills, James Earl Milton. ROXV 61 Jerry D. Nlitts, lyielvin Farris lwohhs, John E. N100- ney, Harry Samuel Mooradian, Jerry Marshall Moore, Fred J. Morgaxi, Gary Eugene Morgan, Phillip Max Moyer, Joe Gor- don Muegge, VValter Edward Mullendore, John Kermit Mur- dock, Lloyd VVilliam Murdock. ROVV 7: Richard Dale Newberry, Ahmad Shir Nawaby, Jon A. Newell, Roger Kent Newlin, Carl Edward Nicholas, Leon- ard E. Nicholas, Paul Erwin Niewoehner, Jerry VV. Nitz, Rob- ert D. Nix, Bill C. Nokes, WVilliam Henry North, Gary Douglas Nowlin. ROYV 8: VValter Keith Oehlschlager, Robert E. Oliver, Jerry Ray Oquin, Ted Calvin Ottinger, Pedro Pantoja, Terry Dan Patton, Chester Elroy Phillips, Robert Kendall Phelps, Rolwert Patrick Pickett, Gene Pogue, Howard Taft Potts, Phillip Jan- ney Price. Page lff is x 3 A I , J.. , K Sit I .4 . J 1 gg, f . , A .W QQ 11 ff , 9 LE . Siu: i fx Q M ' Q - 35 125 A f nf- ,- Q 'N Sn 'Q if -12 4 K : E. 32 if gc 45- W 'Q' 7 , .i m -fy 5 We P4 J- QP? 5 f Y x 'A 1 ,Q at 'W 'F ' if ,E ff N, .J x If v .W ff Y if Q 4 , j -:Y. if -ff ' ' 1 -iw , f .., 'V' 'E ' -:'..g'i' .15 jffif I ' .aww 'Y 'Z 4 YS' Page OFFICERS -JAIVIES L. ISTIENHOLZ . President DAVID NIYERS . . Tice-President NOEL THOBIAS . . Serretary CHARLES E. CQLLIER . Treasurer Homecoming JAMES L. KIENHOLZ President EAST BENNETT COUNCIL. ROVV 1: C. Rogers, J. Kienholz D. Myers, N. Thomas, C. Collier. ROVV 2: D. Hedges, C. North- rup, C. Zeamer, B. Scott, J. Thompson. ROW 3: C. Hollo- way, J. Heinen, E. Smith, J. Hoyle, C, Ensminger, J. VVilliams. 179 Trophy Result llf Much Work HE MEN OF EAST BENNETT are 'striving this year in both leadership and scholarship to make this one of the best years. Active campus leaders such as Clyde Northrup, senior class president and Freshman class president and vice-president, Bruce lVest and Keith llayes, respectively, are residents of East Bennett. Athletics, ROTC and scholarship are additional fields in which East Bennett men excel. lllany long hours, much crepe paper and lots of wire were combined to make the homecoming decoration which was the winner of a house decoration trophy. Along social lines, East Bennett held a spring picnic with a girls, dormitory, a Christmas dinner-dance, a dinner for graduating seniors and council members, and an open house on Parents' Day. East Bennett Hall is looking forward this year to more and better things to come as the result of work done by all of the members of the living group. EAST BENNETT HALL ROVV 1: Clarence Rogers, Mrs. Clarence Rogers CHead Resi- dentsj, Bobby E. Adcock, John P. Agnos, Arlen B. Alexander, Dan VV. Allan, David E. Allison, VVarren D. Aloan, Larry P. Anduss, James L. Armstrong, Anthony D. Ashmore. ROW 2: Billy B. Bailey, Michael L. Bailey, Richard D. Beeby, Donald J. Bell, VVesley A. Berry, Roger L. Benson, jim V. Bev- ers, Danny J. Biggs, James S. Black, Charles R. Blake, Donald F. Blakley. ROW 3: Ivan L. Block, john VV. Bolton, Christopher Bond, jr., Lynn T. Boomer, Don R. Bowyer, James H. Brandt, George Brant, John E. Brant, Kirk E. Breed, Carroll K. Bridge, Dale L. Briggs. ROVV 4: Gordon R. Brown, Jim F. Brown, VVilliam L. Brown, Lonnie L. Buchner, Richard L. Bush, Tommy D. Butler, Eddie Page 180 R. Callison, Terry D. Campbell, Barry L. Candreia, Virgil R. Carter, Jon VV. Chadwick. ROW 5: -Tay VV. Chalfant, James F. Chambers, Michael M. Chancey, Leon D. Chapman, Lawrence G. Clemens, James W. Cole, Charles E. Collier, Allan D. Copitt, Edward Cook, ,Terry Leon Cooper, Dean R. Coppage. ROW 6: Donald VV. Cott, Jim Craig, Joe Cromey, Chester Crosby, Ralph C. Crosnoe, Stanley H. Cross, Tex M. Crossland, jim R. Culp, David B. Dallas, Forrester B. Darling, George N. Davies. ROW 7: Duane I. Davis, Hal Dowden, David C. Drake, Ir., ,Tmes J. Droll, Ronald R. Dulworth, Gary L. Dunn, Robert D. Engleton, Alan G. Early, Charles J. Echer, Larry VV. Edwards, Wilfred D. Ehr. EAST BENNETT HALL ROVV 1: Miles A. Eisenman, Frank A. Ellis, VVilliam K. Emer- son, Roger A. Ennings, George R. Eubanks, Jack A. Evans, Robert A. Ewing, George R. Farguson, Don P. Ferguson, Larry L. Ferguson, Glenn D. Fielder. ROVV 2: Douglas M. Finch, Robert A. Flagler, John D. Flana- gan, Richard A. Ford, John D. Foster, Larry Foster, Jim D. Frogge, Max J. Gallagher, David B. Gamsjager, Robert H. Garnett, James F. Gehring. ROVV 3: Donald P. Geyer, John M. Giles, Dale H. Givens, Al- bert L. Good, Benny R. Gosey, Leon H. Gower, William E. Goyer, Thomas E. Granger, VVilliam E. Greenshields, James VV. Grieve, Eric R. Griffin. ROVV -I-: Billy M. Grisham, Thomas L. Gwaltney, William L. Hahn, Ralph IW. Hall, Keith C. Haley, Kenneth E. Hamburger, David R. Hannah, Donald R. Hansen, John L. Haraughty, Frank H. Harlaer, Orin L. Harrington. ROVV 5: Larry D. Harris, VVesley Harris, Charles C. Hart, Ramon A. Hayes, David E. Hedges, Jim A. Heinen, James Henry, John R. Hill, VValter S. Hopkins, Glen R. Howell, Jerry N. Hudson. ROVV 6: Jack K. Huffman, John R. Hughes, Steve J. Hughes, Roger P. Hula, Bobby G. Humphreys, Phil VV. Huston, Robert A. Hyden, Tom L. Jackson, John L. Jacoby, Dale D. Jantz, Ronnie L. Jarman. ROVV 7: K. Nelson Jenkins, Phillip VV. Johnson, Malcome L. Jones, Jack L. Jordan, Jorge A. Agramonte, George S. Kane- shiro, James L. Kienholz, James H. King, Lawrence Knotts, VVayne M. Kramer, Ira Rex LaCamp. Page 181 an ,gd A y - S r., ' . W k 33.7 1 a H ' 1 5 M SV 3' Q 5 f 4 . fi? 4 f I 731 1, iff' if ' ' S fd? Yi gxwffif 9? F! W H 'J' Qi F' I-ff X? 3 W. f 4 .U OFFICERS CAROLYN EVANS . Presiderzt CAROL WILSON . Vice-President TXTARY Jo SCHAEFER . Secretary BERNICE GOLDEN . Treasurer Versatile Hall Called Home By Many AVING HoL'SED THREE DIFFERENT oRoL'i'S in the last three semesters, Hanner hall hight be called a versatile dormitory. In the spring of 1959, the hall was a IUCIITS dormitory but was transferred to independent women occu- pancy for the fall of 1959-60. And now in the spring of 1960, Hanncr is called home by the Kappa Deltas, who have moved there in anticipation of their new chapter house, due for completion this fall. As an actual living group, the Hannerites of the past fall are to be considered as this year's residents. Now scattered about the campus in other living groups, the girls can look back to the activities they sponsored, during the first semester. The Hannerites held an open house after every home football game and ob- served the first semester holidays with Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. The girl-s also were involved in a joint serenade with the men of Cordell hall. Traditionally, the girls held a Going Awayn party to mark the end of their semesterys residence in the hall shortly before the semester break. CAROLYN EVANS President Gracious living and pleasant at- mosphere is evidently displayed in one of the many lounges at Hanner hall. VVhether it is an entertaiinng hour of TV that is desired or just plain relaxing with a good hook, every conveni- ence is provided for the lucky inhabitants. Page 184 wx, 2' V' 1.9 4 I A 9 7 Q 5, , - 1,5 V .ffl ' V Eg Q 9 Q. si , ' - Lx ws r .iiiififr . 5 Q: f an 1 1 M151 i' ,:-': ' - 3' WW L2 , .. .. 1 5 ig Q' f , - f s 4 ir , .sv ,K 1 - Q , . , x , ' if as 3 A' Wf Q 'S 5 L ' 'E ' 1 5 ' B W' Yi 6 35 5 -f? pf , ,Hz , . .L tux ' ' 5 gg , bf' , OFFICERS GINGER VVINGET . . President RUTH N Ewsosi Vice-President VVANDA HERNDON . Secretary SANDRA NOELL Treasurer First Dorm Lounges Added For Leisure Hours HREE NIEVV AND HELPFUL PROGRABIS started off the year for Murray hall. One was the big-little sister program to help new lllurrayites become ac- quainted with dorm life as well as campus life. Second, instead of having a hostess and a head counselor, llflurray changed to a head counselor and a student assistant counselor, who was Nell Yvalker this year. Also, the dorm was the first one to have lounges on each floor for the girls' comfort. To a full social season were added many honors in beauty, sports, and the aca- demic field. There was Gloria Herring, REDSKIX beauty and llliss National AlN'IVETg Kelly Pace and Lalflecia Phillips, Varsity Revue girls, and Sharon Lowe, Freshman queen. Also included were Gay Petre, freshman secretary- treasurer, IVVRH senator Joni Kay VValker and Ruth Niemann, the national 4-H achievement award winner. lllurray also ranked high in sports with winners in the all-college fencing tour- nament, badminton and table tennis. l GINGER VVINGET President As shown hy Murray's unique dorm decoration, OSU has un- doubtedly reaped a plentiful har- vest of football wins. The girls worked long and hard to con- struct this record of OSU home- coming games to win first place in the women's independent liv- ing groups. Page 5 5 Q , S 541. l .J K3 W a 'f.w4e, x..,,, ., 1 ,sf :...,,r , , 4 3 1 gist 0 f ' Q 5 1 Q a,gf5:Q'6.x W 'iw Q, Silk' H ,Q v an 1? M , i b..., U ,nv -51. 11311. w if: A f S x . gf? Q, L Q 4- 1 . Mi . 5. . .:..v,, 77 F N 537L - W7 vyf, -',:aA , .,1:',.-,. 5 f,.': I iH'ig l hw 1 . ...W ' . i R gi .CV V K 71.6. , W. K if. T. s. 6 'GV f '55 AQ -NEW v V. .. , A J. T - 5 ' -:F . ,. .., f , , L ' ff . 3.551152 .ff mg. 5: .gagiq I - ' ,.: . pe-., 1. - q .1 . ., ,, X7 - ,S ' J. :'. .X ' fx ,- W H. 9 rm .. -sm 9 'S auf aw Y' 1 ,S , we 5 a 4 ,. is 1' E' 3 3 .ff fs 1 'QS J D as 4 I F Bl? sk X qi Ne W Ms E N ,H . M ,L qH ., , ff 5 ,Lf I 1 YJ, an , M A21 5? iv if X We as 0 6' ,xg, I if x ' 'E t ' ,. , H fi.-g .1 , .. 4- X -b fx, -v fy V .42 4, . 1' ' ' 1 -n. lg? M U R R A Y H A I. L ROW 1: Rella Carolyn Looney, Loraine Loring, Sharon Vae Loring, Shirlee Jean Love, Glenda M. Luther, Patricia Kay Maloy, Sharon Lee Manees, Marian L, March, Mina Martin. ROVV 2: Joyce C. Maxwell, Jane Ellen McAskill, Anita La- roux McCune, Carleene M. McDaniel, Rachael Karen McFate, Sharon Virginia McFerran, Mary Ann McGee, Rosemary McGee, Gloria Jean McKinney. ROW 3: Nedra Y. McMillan, Jeanette Carol McVey, Patricia Gwenlyn McVVhirter, Donna Lou Merritt, Anita Joyce Meyer, Laura Lillian Middleton, Gretta Millsap, Betty Jane lklitchell, Carol June Mitchell. ROVV 4: Linda Lee Mitchell, Nancy Lou Moore, Helen Moul- Page 190 ton, Donna Jean Mundy, Joan Marie Murray, Marilyn Myers, Anna Marie Nelson, Abby Newcum, Billie Sue Newman. ROW 5: Cecilia Lorene Newman, Sandra Allene Noell, Jane Norton, Barbara Ann Nussbaum, Germaine Odom, Rosie A. Odorifero, Georgia Elmeda Olson, Sandra Lea Parker, Bella Jean Paterson. ROW 6: Carol Jean Patterson, Rita Payton, Gaye Eudora Petre, LaMecia Phillips, Janet Sue Pitcock, Marilyn Joy Porter- field, Mary Janice Powell, Judy Anne Prine, Virginia Sue Purtle. ROVV 7: Polly Marjane Puryear, Barbara Jean Ratliff, Nancy Lee Rea, Marilyn VV. Reeves, Bernis Rae Rhoades, Clarice Lee Rhoden, Patricia Ann Riffel, Ila Lee Rimer, Clairita Rogers. MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Wlanda Viola Rohr, Rita Alice Roop, Carmen Elaine Russell, Graci VVynona Sacchetta, Maree Anne Sanders, Jane Sanders, Ruth Ann Schulz, Loretta Sue Seawright, Carolyn Segler. ROW' 2: Kenni Shank, Phyllis Anniece Sharp, Judy M. Shaw, Patricia Ann Shaw, Jan Glendella Shelton, Anne Sisler, Ruth lyfarie Slouby, Nelda Jane Slemp, Donna Marie Smith. ROVV 3: Twanda Marie Smith, Eula Mae Stehr, Leora Joan Stewart, M. Carolyn Stout, Linda A. Stinchcomb, Betty Strat- ton, Norma Kay Stuart, Lou Ella Stubbs, Elizabeth Ann Tarner. ROYV 4: Sue Tatum, Martha Gae Taylor, P. Gayle Temple- man, Irvie Beth Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Glenith Maureen Townsend, Martha Ann Tracy, Sherlyn Kay Tracy, Sonya Louise Tucker. ROVV 5: Phyllis Kaye Vrhan, Maria Ann Varner, Janice Ann Vaverka, Kate Yvonne VVade, Ava Vllaggoner, Joni Kay Vllalker, Mary Ann VValta, Clydelle VVard, Joan YVarren, Margaret Anne Vllaters. ROVV 6: Sharron Kay YVatson, Orpha Kay Vllentz, Marilyn VVessels, Darlene VVest, Carolyn Sue VVester, Linda Kay Wlhite, Joan INT. VVhitman, Mary Ann VVilkerson, Carol Kay Vllilkins, Sharlene Govette Vylilliams. ROVV 7: Ginger VVinget, Betty Jean VVoodruFf, Betty Gayle VVOodul, Phoebe Jane VVoodward, Esther E. VVoody, Haven Jo VVooten, Janice VV. VS'orley, Sara Lynn Vllulff, Anita Kaye Yount, Connie Zoldoske. Page fs- J W K OFFICERS BIARTHA ZwE1,fxc14i2R . President PATTY ELSHIRE Vitre-President NELDA MCCURLEY . Secretary HOPE STQJCKARD Treasurer Unique Hunk And Forget Party Sponsored OUSING .fx vER1T.-x1aLE xi1N1,xTL'RE LN, North hall can boast of representing not only the United States, but also Pakistan, China, the Philippines, Pan- ama and Korea. Also living in this dormitory are many of OSU's ambitious feminine graduate students. Open house was held on homecoming weekend and one day during the Christ- mas season. ln preparing the dormitory for the Christmas season the girls com- peted in a door deeorationu contest which revealed the aesthetic quality of many of the girls. Another social event was the unique Hlflunlc and Forget party given for all the dormitories just one week before final exams. Enthusiasm permeated the intramural sports program of North hall. The girls were very proud of their showing in basketball, badminton, bowling and table tennis. Celebrities in North hall are Gaytra Harris, OH club queeng -lean Lillard, Agronomy Club queen, and Lynn lllelntosh, Freshman queen finalist. I H an 2! za s MARTHA ZWEIACKER President One of the many conveniences of dorm living is the buzz sys- tem of calling for dates. After buzzing R. Kraybill and B. Dun- ham's dates, V. Pipes explains to them that it will take just a 'lfevv minutes for the girls to get ready. Page l9Z NORTH HALL ROVV 1: Nina Mae Adams, Sherry Ann Alexander, Becky Lynn Barhydt, Jo Anne Beard, Sandra Sue Bradley, Eleanor J. Bristow, Mona Gail Burnett, Pat A. Burnett, Donna Conda, Patricia Jane Conner. ROVV 2: Elaine Crawley, Janice Crook, Emma Katherine Davis, Neives A. cleLeon, Carolyn Denham, Carroll F. Dewar, Patricia Jean Elshire, Peggy I. Farrington, Paula M. Files, L0 Ann Fowler. ROVV 3: Mary VVallace Funk, Dorothy Ann Gaddy, Virginia Ann Garner, Charlotte Anne Goode, Ferne Marie Gunter, Judith Lynn Harkey, Gaytra Anne Harris, Cheryl Ann Hill, Patricia Louise Howard, Sherry Merlene Jackson. ROVV 4: Rosie Lee James, Barhara Jean King, Jean Elizabeth Lillard, Nelda Mignon McCurley, E. Lynn McIntosh, Gloria Elaine Megee, Annetta Linnell Miller, Carol B. Ottinger, Lauretta M. Palmeter, N. Sue Parkhurst. ROVV 5: Jo Ann Patton, Vonda L. Pipes, Jo Anna Pitcock, R. Erlene Poston, Mary Lyn Probst, Jonye Mildred Sears, Sylva A. Secord, Linda Jean Shaw, Jane Marie Shelton, Carolyn Sue Smith. ROVV 6: Sheryl Ann Smith, Marjorie Hope Stockard, Bonnie Ann Thompson, Judyth Ann Thompson, Ethelyne Tillhrooks, Barbara Jean Tucker, Linda C. Tucker, Alice Claire Turner, Marian Turner, Marilyn A. Turner. ROVV 7: Ann Varney, Karen Kay Voth, Mary Laverne VValsh, DeAnga Powell VValters, S. Charlene VVeaver, Margaret Rose VVilliams, Patricia Ann VVilliams, Phyllis Jean VVithiam, Martha Ann VVright, Martha Ann Zweiacker. Page 193 Weleeme Fresh Begins, Senior DASTING ITS SHARE or OUTSTANDING and talented campus women, Okla- homa State's newest dormitory participates actively in all phases of student life. Among the dor1n's outstanding residents are Sandra Hadwiger, l959 Grand council president, a member of lllortar Board and VVho's VVhog Linda Lewis, member of llortar Board, VVho's VVho and a RFDSKIN Congratu- late, and Joy Chase, 1960 Grand council president. Beauty queens from Stout hall are Kathryn Graves, Engineering queeng Janice Parker, OH club attendant, and Karalyn Pitts, REDSKIN beauty. Stout hall girls also take time out from their studies for social events, 'starting with a HVVelcome Freshman party and ending with the traditional senior ban- quet. Special features of the Christmas festivities included a Candleivalk and the candlelight dinner and Christmas party. OFFICERS AIAREE WADIE . . President KATHY GRAVES Vim-Pravident ZEE OGEE . . . Secretary SANDRA VAUGHN . Treasurer Banquet Ends MAREE WADE President VVhen there's not a movie or a good ballgame, the dorm always provides rx place to Watch televi- Sion or maybe just Sit and talk. The women of Stout have found that their home away from home tries hard to provide those special luxuries. Page l94 STOUT HALL ROYV 1: Nlrs. Ruth Ahrherg QHead Residentj, Ferol A. AC- Cola, Toni A. Aeosta, Patricia A. Akin, Patricia A. Alexander, Janice E. Allen, Peggy L. Allen, Ruth V. Anderson, Claretta Ankney, Barbara A. Armstrong. ROW' 2: YVinigene D. Asp, Susie Austin, Karen K. Auxier, Bonnie S. Bagwell, Susie Bagwill, Clarene Ballew, Patricia A. Bantuelle, Jane R. Barrett, Susanne Bass, Barbra A. Bell. ROW' 3: Janice K. Beltz, Barbara A. Berryman, Nancy L. Biggs, Sue Birdwell, Malinda C. Bishop, Carol D. Black, Rose E. Blake, Anne M. Blalock, Judy Blazer, Jill C. Bloss. RUXV +1 Jo A. Boldt, Doris A. Bolton, Pat Bomgardner, Bar- bara J. Borden, Marjorie BI. Boss, Dianne Boss, Susan N. Bowles, Mary J. Braden, Paula D. Brady, D. Karen Brewer. ROVV 5: Marilyn Brooks, Judith A. Brotton, Jennie S. Brown, Patricia Brown, Sheridan R. Bruce, Jody Bucko, Mary' Bush, Laura B. Buskel, Robyn S. Burns, Mary J. Cabe. ROXV 6: JoAnn Carlile, Carole K. Castle, Pamela J. Chaffee, Joy IW. Chase, Judith J. Gholston, Anita L. Clark, Beth A. Clark, Suellen K. Clarke, Catherine S. Cleary, Judy Coit. ROW' 7: Charlene A. Cole, Carolyn K. Coleman, Sherry R. Collatt, Arnola Colson, Connie S. Colvin, Nlartha L. Coonlield, Sharon S. Cox, Beverly Crawford, Judith E. Crawford, Linda J, Crawford. Page u STOUT HALL ROVV 1: Julie C. Creveling, Linda R. Crisjohn, Rebecca J. Culwell, Judy S. Curry, Shelagh M. Curtin, Virginia S. Curtis, Jacquelyn Darby, Barry L. Davis, Lynda J. Davis, Mary J. Davis. ROVV 2: Deanna Deardorff, Kay DeLong, Jerre A. Denton, Elsie M. Dickey, Linda L. Drake, Helen Benkendorf, Yvonne S. Dudley, Carol M. Durham, Barbara F. Durst, Phyllis A. Duty. ROW 3: Lynda L. Earhart, Edie D. Earl, Grace E. Effenbeck, Jeanne Elifritz, Mary G. Elledge, Marilyn E. Ellison, Roberta L. Ellison, Patricia Ent, Carol Eppard, Donna D. Ernst. ROVV 4: Judith A. Ernst, Judy Ewing, Lillian J. Evans, Melva M. Fairchild, Carol L. Faulkner, Leta R. Ferguson, Pat Page 196 A. Fisher, Peggy J. Fitzgerald, Janet A. Fleming, Sondra L. Fogley. ROVV 5: Sharon G. Foster, Karen M. Fournier, Margaret A. Fox, Elizabeth A. Frampton, Harriet C. Francis, Judith A. Fray, Susan B. French, Donna K. Frost, Charlene E. Fundis, Kendal I. Gaither. ROW 6: V. Marie Gilham, Rosanne Gill, LaVon S. Gillin, Jo A. Gionta, Lucy A. Gisler, Charlene D. Godberson, Mary L. Goetzinger, Cookie Good, Martha Goodart, Patricia A. Goode. ROW 7: Nancy E. Goodman, Sula G. Goodman, Kathryn A. Graves, Leeanne Graves, Suzanne Green, Carol J. Gregory, Gail Groseclose, Shirley A. Guymon, Margaret A. Hacker, Sandra S. Hadwiger. STOUT HALL ROVV 1: Ruth A. Halacka, Barbara J. Hall, llelaine Hamby, Martha VV. Hanna, Sandra K. Hammack, Darlene E. Happel, Susie Harkey, Ann Harriger, Lois A. Harrington, Melinda R. Harris. ROVV 2: Nancy J. Harris, Marjorie Hayden, Selma M. Henke, Barbara S. Hennessey, Janice K. Herbert, Connie Hestwood, Diana Hill, Loretta K. Hill, Patricia C. Holcomb, Lena J. Holder. ROVV 3: Doris A. Holliday, Virginia A. Hollopeter, Lucky S. Honaker, Emily A. Horton, Mimi Howard, Carol A. Hubbard, Julie B. Huffman, Martha R. Huitt, Jeanette Humphrey, Judith A. Hunter. ROVV 4: Patricia A. Hurst, Mimi Ingle, Barbara A. Ivy, Doris A. James, Marcia James, Martha A. James, Carolyn J. Jameson, Eugenia L. Jeffries, Delone M. Johnston, Judy A. Johnson. ROVV 5: Brenda C. Jones, Melba J. Jordan, Judith A. Ed- wards, Janell Kapp, Barbara Kimmell, Donna J. Kindley, Ann Nl. King, Jane E. Knippa, Martha Knlarik, Susie Kubik. ROVV 6: Janis K. Kuykendall, Linda Ladd, Jenny L. Land, Donna Lawley, Elizabeth Lawley, Linda L. Lee, lylartha Lentz, Virginia K. Leslie, Anne Lewis, Judy A. Lewis. RUVV 72 Linda L. Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Linda L. Lindsay, Mary M. Litsey, June London, Susan L. Long, Katherine L. Love, Carole A. Lynch, Jayme R. Malcar, Carolyn I. Mansfield. Page STOUT HALL ROW 1: Susan G. Markley, Brenda Marshall, Doris K. Mar- tin, Judy A. Martin, Rae N. Massad, Julia E. Maule, Walsie K. May, Shelby D. McCarty, Sharon McClure, Ruth E. McCoy. ROW 2: Kay L. McGee, Joyce A. McGugin, Mary F. Mc- Millian, Judith L. McPherson, Patricia A. Meek, Melinda A. Melichar, Betty A. Metcalf, Kaye Middleton, L. Kathleen Miller, Nancy C. Miller. ROW 3: Christine A. Milstead, Mary L. Mitchell, Marilyn J. Moldrup, Donna Montgomery, Sheryl Montgomery, Wilma J. Montgomery, Iris L. Moon, Barbara A. Moore, Peggy J. Moore, Donna M. Morris. ROW 4: Patricia E. Morton, Judy A. Moss, Sondra K. Mum- Page 198 ford, Karin G. Murphree, Chris J. Murray, Beverly J. Nelson, Roseanna D. Nelson, Margherita Neville, Susan Newmark, G. Darlene Niles. ROW 5: Nancy E. Nutter, Terry O'Donnell, Pat OH3utt, Mary M. O'Neill, Emily A. Orloski, Donna M. Owens, S. Collette Payne, Judy A. Pennock, S. Patt Peterson, Nancy R. Pittman. ROW 6: Karalyn K. Pitts, Sharon L. Pitts, Linda A. Poim- beauf, Patty Polk, Eddie S. Pope, Jan M. Post, Patty Potter, Marilyn K. Purviance, Sharon M. Raines, Peggy A. Rainwater. ROW 7: Sue E. Ralston, Barbara A. Randle, Arla S. Reames, Dana D. Reno, Barbara J. Ridenour, Diann K. Ringo, Jan Roark, Susan L. Robinson, Barbara Roller, Pat G. Rush. STOUT HALL ROVV 1: Robbie A. Rychel, Sally A. Sage, Kathleen Savage, Jane R. Sawyer, Elaine L. Schaefer, Carol S. Schroeder, Susan L. Scott, Virginia J. Self, Sauny Shacklett, Sybil NI. Shafer. ROVV 2: Nancy C. Shannon, Flo Sharp, Roberta J. Shatto, Sandra E. Shdeed, Janet S. Smith, Stona K. Smith, Phyllis D. Son, Sally F. Snedden, Ann E. Stephens, Nancy S. Stinson. ROW 3: Barbara S. Stoner, Patricia R. Stringfellow, Betty F. Strong, Al'Louise Suthers, Jeanette L. Swan, Dona L. Swear- ingen, Cheryl K. Tarr, Marjorie F. Taylor, Patricia A. Taylor, Fran Terry. ROYV -I-1 Lynn K. Thomas, Betty A. Thompson, Karen A. Thompson, Gayle Tiernan, Kayleen K. Tolle, Marilyn J. Towry, Suzanne E. Trimble, Carol S. Tullis, Brenda K. Turner, Lou A. Ftley. ROVV 5: Mary B. lflmark, Linda R. Vandyk, Sandra Vaughn, Sandra J. Villines, Marilyn J. Vobornik, Judith L. Vllade, Maree C. VVade, Patricia L. VValker, Etta J. VVallace, Jean A. VVard. ROVV 6: Jalene VVashington, Barbara L. Wlasson, Bette D. VVells, Barbara S. WVhitley, Linda D. VVholf, Johnnie L. Wlil- liams, Lynda L. VVilliams, Nancy R. VVilson, Virginia VVolf- ram. ROVV 7: Chloe VVood, Nancy J. VVoods, Ann VVorley, C. Sue VVorrell, Niarilyn L. XVord, Martha L. YVord, Betsy L. Yell, Emma L. Zahnd, Linda Zoeller. Page 199 OFFICERS LEXVIS LIPPEL . . President EDDIE SAVVYER . . Vice-President ORVIS RIGSBY Secretary-Treasurer Beatnik Party Provides Break In Routine HATCHER HALL, the last of the 'small men's dormitories on the OSU campus because of the recent occupation of Hanner hall by girls, is the home of 116 Oklahoma State University men. lirected in 1925, Thatcher got its name from the first woman graduate from Oklahoma AXKI, Jessie Thatcher Bost, class of 1897. The men of Thatcher took second place in intramural basketball and, football this year, and have many trophies from past sports and scholarship occomplish- ments. For a break in the routine of schoolwork, Thatcher had both a Christmas and Beatnik party earlier in the year. There was also great excitement around the construction of the dorm homecoming decoration. , Some outstanding individuals of the dorm a1'e Don Hicks, president of the VVildlife society, and Ed Davis, vice-president of the OSU chapter of the Associ- ation of Professional Draftsmen. Thatcher is honored to have as a resident in the dorm, Dr. Robert Gibson of the math department. Lewis LIPPEL President Gathered around the Coke ma- chine, D. Hicks, K. Dilfee, and K. Tilford engage in a few sec- onds of gah after a full dayis activities. Conveniences similar to this make dorm living at Thatcher hall a pleasant experi- ence. Page ZOO -Y' 4 .nf W .af sv y M SL if A X ., 5 i A .. ' Y V Elm 't .., A Q u vmfi U . jr .x. M W H LP 1- Q!B2 ' 3XxX'3u 1 'A .- X1 9 F V .if P? 35 Q'-B' pi V 9 , X2 'Q -P ' fit Si' 1 x fav ai N . gg 'in xg' av Yi fs if if A J M 'wluw if nr 1 Q E? 2 OFFICERS RICHARD CASTLE . . President DzXRREI.L KENYON . Vice-President lX'lYRON SIMONS Smvremry CH.'XRl,ES COLLIER . Treasurer Air-Conditioned Dining Hall And Lounge Added AMED IN HONOR OF THE I..-XTE Henry G. Bennett, the do1'm is actually four halls linked together to form the worldls largest men's dormitory. Com- pleting their fourth year in Bennett Hall are the head residents, lXIr. and lllrs. B. F. Ifllis. Animal events on the social Calendar include a Christmas dinner, for all resi- dents and their guests, a council dinner, a senior dinner in llay honoring the graduating seniors and other outstanding men in the dorm. Other social events inelude dances with the girls' dorms and a Sadie Hawkins week dance. This year a new air-conditioned dining hall for the athletes has been added along with an OH cluh lounge. Prominent eampus leaders among the men of Xvest Bennett are Harry James, who is veterinary medicine senator, and llyron Simons, who is president of the Independent lXIen's Residence council and Omicron Delta Kappa national leader- ship honor society. RICHARD CASTLE President VVEST BENNETT COUNCIL. ROVV 1: M. Simons, D. Kenyon, R. Castle, B. Ellis. ROW 2: A. Ferguson, J. Buskel, D. Redmond, J. Reinert, T. Hay. ROVV 3: I. Reinert, E. Ford, VV. Shoifner, H. Murray, M. Crawford, J. James. Page WEST BENNETT HALL ROVV 12 B. F. Ellis, lN1rs. B. F. Ellis CHead Residentsj, Arvel B. Alexander, -lames R. Anderson, Robert S. Andress, Don A. Anthony, Dale Il. Altmiller, Michel E. Ashmore, Bert M. Avery, Leonard F. Bailey, Ronald C. Baker. ROVV 2: Reginald VV. Ballard, Kendall R. Baumann, Larry J. Bedwell, Norman B. Bingham, Gary G. Birt, Bill R. Bitting, Arvel ll. Block, Charles S. Bogle, Curtis L. Booher, James P. Boyd, Curtis VV. Bradley. ROXV 3: Mitchell Braley, John NI. Braly, Charles K. Brandt, Randall VV. Brewer, Kenneth VV. Brown, Robert L. Bryan, Charles L. Buckholtz, blames R. Buskel, J. D. Carpenter, NVesley R. Carson, Richard L. Castle. ROVV +2 Glen L. Cheatham, -lack L. Christensen, Ronnie L. Clark, Phillip G. Clary, Edward F. Campbell, Herman M. Clapton, Bill P. Clark, jerry D. Clark, Carlton Corbin, -lr., Robert Conrad, Charles VV. Cook. ROXV 5: Harold R. Cooper, Frank G. Countryman, Jr., David V. Courtney, Doyle K. Craft, Curtis VV. Crowe, Thomas E. Cummins, R. Terry Curby, John R. Cusick, Richard E. Dalke, Darrell G. Davis, Joseph C. Davis. ROVV 6: Carl E. Day, john R. Deakin, Don L. Deatherage, Larry E. Deatherage, Philip ll. Densford, Harold M. Detrixhe, Lloyd E. Divine, Ivan B. Dixon, Carl S. Dobbins, Glenn VV. Doss, Charles E. Doughty. ROYV 7: VVilliam E. Downing, Clayton O. Dunnihoo, Robert j. Dzur, james P. Ealey, Larry D. Edwards, Ronald VV. Ellis, Robert j. Emery, Gary L. Evans, Harlan j. Evans, J. Harley Farmer, james L. Faulkner, jr. P age 203 WEST BENNETT HALL ROVV 1: Phillip VV. Fauss, Alvin R. Ferguson, Ronald Lee Ferguson, Darle Keith Ford, Lawrence E. Fleetwood, Harold R. Forrest, Dale Holt Francis, Lanny Ray Freeman, Dennis F. Frey, Richard Arlen Fritze, Roy Fuller. ROW 2: Charles Alva Gaddy, R. C. Gamble, Jr., Donnie Dean Gappa, Walter H. Gardner, Dale VVayne Garner, Her- bert Mor1'is Garrison, Ernest L. Gibson, William Edgar Gib- son, Larry Kenneth Gilchrist, R. Gary Goodman, Richard Lyle Graham. ROW 3: Paul Leon Groover, Guy Glenn Gullie, Philip S. Hadarits, Carl G. Hamil, L. David Harris, Neil M. Harris, J. Berry Harrison, Arnold D. Hartzog, Donald Lesley Harwell, Tommy Ervin Hay, Louis Mark Henry. ROVV 4: James Douglas Hicks, Delroy Hill, Jerry Eugene Hill, Terry Hitchcock, Dewey Holdeman, Jay Bruce Hoover, Page 204 Robert L. Houk, Larry Don Howard, Jesse Henry Hurst, Harry James, Roy N. James. ROVV 5: Rex E. Jamison, Dan D. Jeffries, Edwin Lee Jeffries, Ovonual VValter Johnston, Paul Stewart Johnston, Gary A. Jones, Larry H. Jones, Neill Edward Jones, Ralph Lee Jones, Richard Lee Jury, Jim Katopodis. ROVV 6: Don Robert Keeton, Louis Henry Keith, Jr., Eddie F. Keller, Lyle T. Kelly, Leonard Darrell Kenyon, Donald R. Kinsey, Dick A. Klein, Franklin E. Kohpay, Johnnie F. Kolar, Bob J. Korthase, Glen H. Kunneman. ROVV 7: Dao Pierre Lameh, Theodore James Landgraf, Jr., Leonard Lee Leal, Terry Paul Lee, Bob E. Leland, Carl Duane Lemon, Kent Ray Lillenberg, Jim E. Lipe, John Max Maisel, Louie Lynn Mann, Darrell Gene Manuel. ' n gg . K ,A M 5 f ,W Y , , A , M 'wmv' A . kg-. 6: ,A 3 3 sv ' 4 H, i iv' - . XA X 2 J W 1 W ag, 1'-ag, Q N7 xi 4 ug? .fi A 69 WEST BENNETT HALL ROW 1: Allen VV. Schroeder, jon E. Seely, ,Tames F. Sewell, Jahangeer Shafa, -Terry R. Shaklee, VV. Gary Shaw, 'Terry P. Sherle, George D. Sherrill, Richard S. Shirley, VVilson A. Shoffner. ROVV 2: Gerald R. Shook, Donald R. Short, Charles G. Sim- mons, Haskell F. Simmons, Myron D. Simons, john H. Skinner, james C. Smalts, joseph E. Smith, Bruce E. Snethen, Aubrey South, Jr. ROVV 3: Randall M. Sparlin, Wlalter P. Spears, Richard L. Spining, Daryl L. Spragins, Larry W. Stacy, Charles C. Stals- worth, Ronald A. Stenseng, Jim R. Stockard, Thomas R. Straka, Ronnie R. Sturgeon. ROVV 41 Bill M. Sullivan, David E. Sullivan, Paul Sulli- van, Melvin R. Taylor, Mike Thomas, Tony R. Thornburg, Page 206 Tack Timmons, Edward O. Turner, YVilliam D. Turner, john VV. Vecke. ROVV 5: Charles W. Van Noy, VVilliam H. Vaughan, James K. Vencill, Douglas D. VVagoner, Jackie H. VValker, George H. VValstad, Paul Walters, -Tr., Jerry D. Wfard, James K. VVarke, Gene L. VVarner, Dean O. VVebb. ROVV 6: Gaylen VV. VVebb, VV. Roger Webb, ,Tack C. VVedge, W. Burton VVells, Thomas -T. VVelsh, Terry C. VVest, Grover D. VVestfall, Gary S. VVeyl, Joshua VVhite, Clinton B. VVhitney, David VV. Vllickwire. ROVV 7: Robert B. VVilcox, David A. Wlilks, Del R. VVilliams, Rowdy L. VVilliams, Don G. Wise, -Terry W. Worley, Billy E. York, Jimmy L. Young, Hugh NI. Zumbro, Morris L. Zwillen- berg, jim M. Zyskowski. OFFICERS CQERALDINE GOODWIN CH.rxRr.oTTE SANDERS . CAROL VVORSTELI, . BETTY JONES . . Pre.ride11f Vice-Prr'.ridr'ni Secrelrzry Treasurer Grand Council Scholarship Trophy Secured CQERALDINE Gooowrr: President Combining the talents of the men of Cordell and the women of VVillard hrought a successful Varsity Revue skit to the eyes of the OSU audience this year. Dis- playing beautiful costumes and unique talent, the cast presented an enjoyable tale of the universe. Page 207 ELliCTlOX or THE o1R1.s or wu.1..xRO HALL by the 934th aircraft control and warning squadron in Latrar. Iceland, as the girls they would most like to spend a leave with if they were to have a leave was the result of an ex- chaneg of letters and photo scrapbooks. XVillard hall won the Parents day trophy, the Grand council scholarship trophy and second in homecoming house decorations for womcn's residence halls. Outstanding personalities residing in hvillard are Carol Baughman, president of XVRAQ -loyce Anderson, president of Pepperettesg Charlotte Sanders, president of Sigma Alpha lotag Glenda Little, president of the lfreshman Home lfconomics club, and -loneil Foster, a member of Klortar Board. Aleanie llnrphy reigned as Dairy princess, and will represent this club in the Aggie princess contest. The outstanding senior from hVillard hall this year was .lann Victor. hluch time and no small amount of effort was given by the girls of Wiillard to jointly present a YR skit with the men of Cordell. 'IIKIXX f Q . fl k ,.. Q -t 3 , AN df 9? 6 -sew, + A 4 + 'Q' W au y ' A 1 if-ai? . - n izgwufv , 'Je , . + 'Gm af - ' S wx: 1 is 1 .'- f, ., MKG ' M , ,Q .3 . sigiiw g if , 'ii E 2 ' ..,f 4 L A f wi . U. L - L I KL. 'Q f- Q si ' . M W we K A Q 1 l 1 K W W' - 1 n , J Q M . ' 4, , A , y .f ,A U , 6. W I W Q . .4 'W . ,ni 'Q . 'Q V 's , 9' g 1 Q K1 ff .. I 'x,g,- , - Qi A -6 1 ,f 1 gi., H ,Z ' A .5 '- 'V' . A k N iff 'Q ' Q L.. Ah. ,N FL Y X. 'xi wr N4 x Ma. 5 2:17 Q -'Wm Q Q, -Q, 5 Y Y ', ' . if xi 'S- E QQ r-av Wx X? 7 ' -L 4. . 4 .H X 3 A 4 2 f X - 4 Q M X, ., ,-. 9 7? 4 Q 5' ,. 23 'f ' 11: N x Si . -ff M, .Q 'L l, E -5, ,. . 1. 'm , 1, Q '.+,., N.-.. ,.. ' it , M E A 1 ,Z 1 V l '-Q-.Q ,W ,M J fe' 5- V W K ', U 5 ve A. N 5 .5 1 4 .sq x 1 ,r Y NZ? ., MA 1 'F V ii. M'-K, -R , - Q 5 ns- -ni ri, A , 1. 1' fa x M8 .I WILLARD HALL ROVV 1: Beverly J. Lebeda, Linda L. Lewis, Louise M. Lietzke, Glenda L. Little, Marilyn S. Little, Carol A. Lloyd, Alice J. Loewen, Claudia L. Looney, Mary J. Lovell, Dora J. Low, Linda K. Lowrey. ROW 2: Dorothy M. Mapp, VV. June Marcum, Shirley J. Marney, Peggy S. Matheney, Jennie L. Mathers, Susan L. Maurer, Vickie Maxwell, P. June McAskill, Patricia E. McCoy, Carolyn A. McDonald, Bonnie A. McKeehan. ROVV 3: Beverly A. McKown, Zona G. McMillen, Barbara S. Meek, Phyllis A. Michael, Deanna G. Milford, Carolyn K. Mingus, Lily E. Mooney, Barbara J. Moore, Carrie M. Moore, Georgianna Moore, Jeanie Muegge. ROVV 4: Nita J. Murphy, Anna B. Murray, Linda L. Nash, Berta S. Nelson, Sharon K. Niveson, Jane T. Overhy, Lola F. Overton, VV. Jane Pace, Wanda L. Pahdoco, Marilyn G. Park, Naomi L. Parks. Page 210 ROVV S: Sara A. Parker, Carol J. Parr, Jean A. Patchett, Phyllis J. Payne, Judith K. Pearson, Sharon L. Penoi, Carolyn J. Peters, Cherie A. Piper, Nell F. Platner, Judy L. Poage, Natalie C. Pollack. ROVV 6: Beverly A. Poole, Billye D. Porter, Janita Porter, Linda L. Price, Elizabeth A. Prock, M. Louise Purdy, J. Yvonne Pyhas, Lou A. Pybas, Jane A. Pyle, Barbara A. Ramming, Kathleen A. Redden. ROVV 7: VVanda S. Reed, Julie A. Renero, Linda K. Reynolds, Judy B. Richards, Elaine Riddle, Sandy Rifle, Susan F. Rigdon, Virginia A. Rist, Carla S. Roady, Janet G. Roberts, Betty S. Robinson. ROW 8: Glenda K. Robinson, Frances K. Ronck, A. Kathryn Roper, Linda J. Roper, Lydia L. Roper, Marilyn Rounsaville, Mary A. Ryan, Charlotte A. Sanders, Sharon J. Saunders, Carolyn S. Schein, Judith L. Schmitz. WILLARD HALL ROVV 1: Patricia M. Schroeder, Marilyn K. Seelke, Elaine Searight, Margaret E. Seward, Judy A. Shaw, Sheila A. Shep- herd, Peggy L. Sherrell, Cynthia Shobe, Memory L. Shoffstall, Barbara A. Silvers. ROVV 2: Barbara A. Smith, Jeanine Smith, Nancy A. Smith, Priscilla R. Smith, Kay Sims, Esther R. Snoddy, Brenda L. Snyder, Sandra A. Snyder, Bell Sommers, Beverly M. Spradlin. ROVV 3: Jacqueline M. Spradlin, Karan V. Staerkel, Shirley F. Stamper, Darlene Staneart, Margaret A. Starks, Martha S. Stevenson, Mary J. Stiles, Carolyn A. Streator, Barbara A. Stallings, Dorothy S. Stotts. ROVV 4: Carole J. Stout, Carolyn S. Swanson, Nancy S. Syl- vester, Edith J. Synar, Darla J. Teegarden, Judith A. Teel, Nancy E. Teel, Maxine Teten, Elenita Thimling, Sandra Thomas. ROVV 5: Saundra L. Thomas, Mary L. Thornburgh, Kay L. Timmons, Marilyn Toepfer, Karen S. Tomlinson, Rosalie Tontz, Sharon K. Towles, Margaret B. Townsend, Lou Ann Traw, Donna S. Trippe. ROWV 6: Phyllis A. Turney, Nancy C. Tyner, Jean M. Van Nortwick, Nancy J. Vanderwork, Jann Victor, Virginia L. Vin- cent, Joan C. VVagner, Trella L. Wagncwn, Carol L. Wall, Carol A. VVatkins, Peggy J. VVatwood. ROVV 7: Judy K. VVeber, Roberta F. VVelcher, Peggy O. VVhit- taker, Joy VVhittenherg, Martha A. VVhorton, G. Kay VVilhurn, Donna S. Vvilkerson, Jacquelyn J. VVilliams, V. Christine VVil- liams, Jane A. VVilson, Mary B. Winters. ROVV 8: Judy A. VViser, Judy G. VVood, Judy A. VVOod- bridge, Linda K. YVoods, Carol L. VVoodworth, Carol E. VVorstell, Frances M. VVorstell, Harriett J. VVright, Marilyn 'J. Yeates, Ann Young, Linda L. Young. Page 211 First Plaoo Awarded To Homecoming Float COED APARTMENTS ELEAXOR BOWMAN President RIARY LEE JONES fyire-Preoident JOAN HORINEK Secretary- Treasurer ROVV 1: Caretha Fern Baird, Nancy C. Baker, F. Ann Baxter, Claudean Berry, Eleanor J. Bowman, Patricia Ethelyce Bow- man, Rosa Lee Burleson, Roxie Anne Cooper. ROVV 2: Roberta Lea DeVVolf, Marilyn Sue Dobson, Rose Ann Dries, Frances Clydean Duncan, Janice Lucille Everett, Rosa Mary Flood, Connie Joyce George, Janet Yvonne Grantham. ROVV ERSATILITY is THE KEYWORD for the women of Coed apartments. Every college on the campus is represented among the 6-l- women living here. Not only did Coed apartments women earn the Grand council scholarship trophy, but they also took time out from their studies to win the first place trophy for their division in the homecoming parade. The girls also find time for intramural sports and social events, including date night, a Christmas party and an annual spring picnic. Bringing special honors to Coed are llary Lee Jones, chairman of the standards committee, and Barbara Ha- worth, REDSKIN beauty finalist. lVIr. and llflrs. Harold Tuma, Unit I, and lX'Ir. and Klrs. Jack Allen, Unit H, are completing a successful first year as directors of Coed apartments. 3: Delores L. Graumann, Barbara Ann Haworth, Joan Marie Horinek, Janice Lynn JeHEries, Marylee Jones, Blanche D. King, Belva Jean McCroskey, Anne Louise Meek. ROVV 4: Patsi- ann Nix, Louise Jewel Pierce, Lorna Sue Shelton, Jo Ellen Teel, Evelyn VVynell Turney, Helen Kathryn VVanko, Sammy Marcella VVittmer. O Page 212 44 4 4 44 414 74-V-4 PTJS LIFE! Y IV' This is the everyday cross-section of a student's activities . . . his studies, his work, his fun, his life. The college years are not easily forgotten, a fact we are often reminded of by alumni and parents. They are good years, and they are important formative years. Concepts gained now will become a part of us in later years, just as the happenings of today Will become memories. This is the introduction to college . . . CALWPUS LIFE! 1 -v' C 'Qi-555' 5 QM O 'I gf l We 'S .1 fix 1 QAM 'W' 4 .N II'S BIQICX A LONG IIARIJ IXXY. First tht-rc um tl1rt'lw1't-nut drug lg ultmfs scli wut :nf hvtl, thru thcrv xxztx it full 11:15 nf vlztsx Uinm fttllmwtl :tml tht-tt tht-rc una study nr at tlzttr. Hut Im tnztttt-1' htm' thu ciztx hngzm ut' htm it nent, t'hzt11t'cs :trc it will cml in thc I uitm with Lt vup mf mf' sw 'if sigwdfe 4, Q . , 3-fir. , s W .Xml n grand time was hncl hy ull. This euuple enverecl ln enntetti :intl strezliners eertziinly enjuyeil the Kappa Sig xlIlI'lli Urals. For The Soeialite, Finer Hour linding an evening of fun :incl gnnd time, Gary Riehxirds F' H :issists Ianie Allen with her emit after the Alpha C'hi Omega g . . formal. K , selection of position, the emieet postt with spirit, the sneinl reels nntl reels. 'l'uiln1'etl apparel. genuine smiles and happy hearts. 'l'he social swirl lives and thrives in the heart nl everx' lass and lad. VVhz1tfinerhnui'fn1'l11ugl1te1'. friendship and IWJINLIIICC? ,-X stroll across the tlnnr, ire. the rhythm tingling within and the tlzlnee. pXmnng the throng of legs, feet, elbows zinml bucks. the Vibrations whirl from bznnlstatinl tn fingertips. Lnilen Page 1, age 2 Ah, Pigalle-pretzels and an olive are part nf the feast that D. Reynolds, E. James and gl. Howzircl are enjoying :xt the KA house. Parties: Finesse Or Just Plein Fun Treating their dates to n Night on the Nile', the Acarias entertained in I1 setting of palm trees, pyramids and fill-llfllllllil fun for all. 18 . . . Spot O Taste Dcnmiinliiig uiurtly maiiiiicrs aiml thc tnucli mil hiicssc, l'ii1'mail wczii' fiquiisifiii- ally stmlls into thc ciimpus split-light. Cilittcriiig hccls aiml shining shams step lightly. lhistcls uiiitmstiiig with l3lLlL'liS iii pairs nifivc priiulllxp liiitiiig iiitii lhv srripul iiiiilurms iiiclirxm' thc Cvll liliick Sevrii :irc livin- tw iigziiii prmide fzisriiizitiiigg rhythms hir thc Nlzirmli Cims. illhc- Rem Kiilclif llzirtwx piwivimles Nl. 'liiiclsclvll iiml li. Siiyclur :iii iippfwtiiiiiry tu rctiirii In vliilclliiiiicl slzirxs. xy I if nw, K f 1 s - A nom +5fQg J if naman film' it raiiihuwcil gmups. hciiigs uiiigrcggirgg gif- tircnl ns thc Royal Fniiiily. l 1 ,g ,limp in 11--, zo-+..,.,k i s IA l Fu.uu. ' iff? LYJAY5 JGGLEN O i E I 101119 V xg V I 1 K BDSTER '- ' New Bnemfxw uf, fig Ovgn mr New Scneonerz if ' fb ' QVBN: . F' i - 'J W X f 5-yia gxnllnhzv l fs lim ...- ' Touch-I TQACY W 'Q SMAKX SALOUDEK X-,gy Xx TEA Siwznwmu 4: . , 'nh if-iff' 'K Eff 5, .f,s' K I . i ' f V 13 Sun Ju-1 ' Dm-svn J Gru'n.ESS 'A ' ' ' Page 2l'l L? ' .Ms A ax N1 , as Union Setting Is Campus Crossroads Page 220 . . Student Palace The grandad of all structures, a city within a city, a student's resortg all cliches depicting OSU3s Student Union. In this day and age, this commoner's mansion is home to alleott limits to none. Exploding with the sounds of trampling feet, llittcring cards and gos- siping lips, the structure stands proudly. rs as in :villa i w 1 llf Tenth Birthday L'lJI1g.ff1lfUl1lIl0IlS to the Student fnion were ex- presfecl hy ai cake measuring 7 feet lung and 3Lf2 feet high. Gning tn the Vninn rn study? Ynu'll find that the beauti- ful, quiet lounges provide the ideal atmosphere. Page 221 TV watching, eatnzipping :ind studying are all aetivi ties that ,gm on in the TY rmnn un blur ut the Vninn liill Revenge Cllerlinm pub lmelt the friends that trip ped lnm :ls he eznne into the Sun rfmin for Il littlt l'ninnizing. . . . Fall Spectacular Clne fuH rught of hnal preparadonsg Mu- dentselad in overaHs,jeans,bern1udas,shnn- jinig swveaters anti other vvork clothes. IJe- vonng eHortzuultune Hman unpresdve 292 hours, sometime after sunrise. Not just for the Xvhinuig prize or aeclaun, but for the liearty'sveleon1e of C3Slf alunns Pounds ot newspapers, gobs of glue and lots of hard work brought the Chi Omegas the second place trophy for homecoming. 'Twes The ite Before Homecoming Moments like this make the long hours and hard work seem worthwhile at the close of homecoming. Page 222 , Transporting Pistol Pete around the football held, this antique steam tractor added a reminiscent touch to the homecoming occasion. K,- Ja!! 1, A glue-covered chain gang speeds up the process of trumflxing the Sigma Nu front yard into a replica of the mmm for humecoming. l l , l f 1 Q :XR Qs -Q PM X, 458' Lu wx fi, ,W ,mf 'A' 2 1 A little paint from jerry Ilivks and ZlIlf?Il1L'l' ear from Susie Rexlrdu Cllfll another atep in the proceas nf linislling 'lurk Frmt. Il .ure , Page 223 .gr K 9 S Q J, - , wi, , ,M avid. wx. ahh f ?s?f.i?2i5' 3 , y ,igggia-mfnv , ma f an 1 H ...H 2. N , u , m d A N A M ,W V , fv ',.W --, Wai . rf' ffxufr E. 25' gg?-e ' f X -' W ,,,, v 5 ,.,., 'x,,g.,. ,vm 2. W Cfruzlwpzllnt. ll kcymvrd rf- llfllllllllil' pmwmluctifllmx, Y ix zlpplicml ll1lL'kNlIl!lL' lu' Mzxrilxn Dslvix. Iwvrx human VIIIHIIHII IN cuhzmvul 'md muh lnnrc I'l'IlliNIi1' by Ihv ilhlxiwllx uf Iig rhv Nrzlgv. r gg, E fv- vs , 9' Q Q35 ff-+9 y Af 1 , .3 .. s' f ,I fs? H 9, Q My L AUX in ' iff, fy K , v gf , , g E! ,fi 'X K 1 Aff in pQ' gig X il . . 'g Q A hrillizlm, 5P1lI'l-xlilllll IIll1Sit'l1l, The Sung of Nlll'N'Ilf',.y CIlIllI'L'll ll full r1r1'heNI1':1 :md l'llUI'll5 aupplclncnting the EUIU VUICN, f .'Xm'irnI f9l'CL'l'L' was rvvisired il! the cpiv of Trujz1n xxvlilllkiln was pm't1'z1yul withmxt the use of stage wcm-ry. X , !,,, ig Wy, IMWWMKW ,, m.,f.,.,,,,, k ,.,,, A I Mm, Page 225 F i 1 l l '1 72 X Set Your Pace At . -wflii ' - -4 J Enrollment. An endless process. The lines will never Cease to exrst, but it alll belongs tw eullege. Page 226 It gf f ,mu t l 'P ,wav W 'X A x rf' 1' ls- , f j V gf ,, , 3 , if 1' f at I 5, X I if 5 lf 3 , J? fa. -1 X ax 4 W X, 'QR J 2. 'F R 4 1 Q, ,r sf st mi .V , W Q15 Mis ta rf ,ff -' r f fr 3 PERS' if , v n x t Elections rneun posters, posters mezm oflices, olliees mean ezm- tliclutes :xml Ltancliclutes meant limily llorton tor frosh secretary. Semestefs Start . . . Opus In Rhythm The rapid pace of impatient politicians: the slow, easy gait of upper-classmen: and the hurry-scurry tremor of freshmen dominate the tempo of the campus as the semester opens. :XS if tomorrow will never come, the rhythm of incentive beats faster and faster, each day of the year. ii Religion Requires Gnl Time Faith Page 228 . . . Church On Sunday Here is the true chance to bring a slice of home to school with you, The amount you consume depends upon your appe- tite. You are not asked to diet or add an extra pound. Calories are disre- garded, for a slice of religion is only as rich as he who eats it wishes. Key' 'lv 13 L,-I gs , 1' . I I ' bg-,S E .g:z:i- .,k - ' AAL' 5 1 l ' f 5 , , fi I' V' . ew' gf W YZ , aw h Wg . gf. vLY-Y ww, ik. , , ,M 5 -L 1 , -, iff? . +5-Ji S 3, ' kg, X -n 'F 33 W EW sf, 525 ia 535 125: if mx, QQ K: Q 4, K, 1, .lf 'ff K f g af as V. Q? .rl 5' W1 . iz K Cf V 6 ivy'- V5 13? 11 . . 3 . , Y H A if ,L . A' i ,ggi '3.w'. T' 4,5 J , , , Q4 .. -gf - ' . , ' 1 ' . , N ' -, ' . - I lv. , 3:1 ,, w i v ., ,, ,, ,,,, - ' ' T' L 1144, ' gg g'ffW2vzf -' A - J . 7. ,LH V.. 'E 9154 vi 1? 1' 1 if ' Eg. is 1 ,xt .,- 5 ' W x 1 , . - ',, A . .. ,X Q2 1 ., ,,,,,5,,f , .9 2 4 . . . Queenis' Verse P515 tudnkleheeyebrouw rahe, fqot one sex but Uvahr gXs she, the fair, receives her praise, fhHd.SH1HiHg, accepts her reigng Plot hasnly xvon, ffor preynned as duty But aumrded Mythe one Xhqiok the fanest beauty. Displaying the qualities that won her the title of Best Dressed Coed :lt OSIW, Jennie Nliller strikes a graceful PUFE. irror, Mirror Un The Wall . ... VVz1iting to he judged in the Varsity Revue contest, M. Truesdell As the other contestants model, G. Moulton, G. Harris and B. Bradley wait their turn in the Best Dressed contest. Page 230 C. Holt, and J. Capp are assigned their numlwers for the judging Representative uf OSI' bt'1lllff', A. Stephens, G. Herring, S. Clark, D. Rrmgvrs :ind K. Pitts, pose prrfttily for the Kingstun Trim. f 1' ,Nl Nr 12 ,4 Th me few rxtrzi innrnriits wrru juxt lung cnnugh for thv Rlilmiklx lmcauty f'fl!lU.'NfflIlfF tw kivk wtf their ,hm-5 :ind cujwy thzit mve relaxed it-cling. I l wc 2' 4 .H I , 9 , i H - f E5 , . ' . Q 1' -W if -Qin, P1,1 ' 1 W,., K. f ,E v ,aylY' im H ,aww K , W .E 'fw'53'? H U' n :' gy... .W 0 I . FWMK-Q, ,. A M ' f .ZR 1 ' ,mav- ,zf '- . . 1, 1 W 1.3 4' Ma 6 5 3 , ,X . , X S ' . 'MF G .1 If Cm111g 110 11111111 111 pa1rt11'111111', thnx 5lP1ll1iI'f' 51114 dent makes 1IlN 1'IllL'1j way al' C:1m1111s. F4155 thc t1L':t'1'Ic11 f v 1721 1 f fe ,591 1 1' - ,, K fi 11 1 -1:41-111 1156, 1, f's-'1ggX11i'ZfgX' 2 fifi' 27 Q '-iw ii? ' , U f'. ' f:1 3gXm,,11Ns1f 1 11147 --RF, QM k1w'rHil T V 115,151-' X '-71151-1'Q?f-xifhiil 44 wgfl 11 ' ' 1e11f'1h? 'EAM' 1 V112 Q N f ' ii' fi: 'Q 93:15 :S1,g11w4fL1i:'fZf 1 asf-rgggiggzmjjg 'ff,5s?g51?+3:i1-jl3f:2if5g2jgygjf535Q15gQ,-L, - gm- 1 1111g.Q111w131 iii? cf ', ' -- S 1 11 1 I ,111 . 5? L1 , 5 rf' ,a2+1wK af.1g.1: 111 1 '-QM 1i31fw1f Law -ww --ww, ff- 1 ,,1,1,, -1 -, Pe? 1, 4111112 , Q, I W' 1 f7 w.gf13f'H1: , 11 - 1 15 1:2121 1 A ' ' ' 11' it 4 -' 2115- ',w-ww? ff-11151111.11412f'aC1Q?SMp1,m:-7 - 211:11 - - 1-W - ,1 1 'gf f 1, ,115 E ,,Q,'-.3-1' fV 5,1f , ,, - - p 11 X S5531-fs1'lw'+:Aeu, fgQ4gswg5rQ1',1Si ' ,V Q :ri - .,-,- N 1, F11 Ya1ql5+E1g11,J -. f' f meggf 1 -' 11 1 11135 , - Q1 X ,fiif 1 -1 1 1, sg-31 17 A 511111111251 f1 1 Y 1 11513 Ewa-val 1-f Ti MY W Jwgyasiff - -, 1 1' 'wgsglekiwu asm 1' Www. 1 --11111211126 5-A Receiving cukc 111111 plll1L'1l, MVN. Vi1'gi111:1 Pups :111c1 17111111 Lampl Ulljflf' the St11c1c11I 111111113 10111 1l1lI11VCI4SllI'f' c'e1el11':1riu11. the 11111rm:11'1 K1IH'Il Mikc x1L'c1l'IlXY 111111 f.1'I'L'llI p1:111N for guing plxlcea, 15LlT ru h'111 l111'1t'I'L'IlI p1:111s. Swain' Rc:11'114111 1l1lN l11NC'fWt'I'0C1 1111- 11:11 111 .1 11111113 11111111-1111 lI!Il1NI't'111l llll ll 11111 11:15 111 S XX l11l'1'. N, NC., f X1 S x fn, 4 ,,,,, 1 1 - , 1 ' L 7' Page 233 N. Q 5 . . . Another Cup Of Coffee Some prefer the sunroom, A few demand the third floor, The Union is being chosen As study hall-more and more. The prominent vault of learning Providing knowledge to store Is open to student's yearning To Walk thru the Library door. These students practice the different techniques of Ere protection in their laboratory work. Grabbing a few extra minutes to cram, these students use the Sun room for a function other than playing bridge. if Page 235 Z S In 'wa- --...--.. - -, , 'X' . ax ma 4-s+.,,k if - f1..n-..,1 A - '1- ' ' 3, -il r. 4... -a M , ,...... ,-f , 4 -an H13 l 'x 7' 1 4- 'Th Atlllctim' cvcnt, show or llllllfi'-HH mnttcr uherr tlwfvc lwen, stumlcnta and up wrm- plxxvr frrr that lust vup of s'ul'lw. I ,Qgl ,gli l V ,f 1 ' - '-,P-A 3 A 1 ..LL ,i-I ,, , ,itz it H K r 1, , ' , '51 if Q 1, 'L H' It-1 f Y ' ' if W: hllllh h V l 1Af': lf11iwwz u412Wh?f .' 'qgl ' 'l2f'- . 'K 1, :ml . , 4l 'gfl us Hflpv fw! l Qw lll g Jghhyfi ,gzyh QV 'v J V ff , V h 'w 'c:a:. 'D l i!,,,,,Q-Jw lv . Q-K - -F ,:'A ,lE.:H L .., 'W A '3.ml1l l 71 HSI' l'lI't'II'lvIl l'Ull5L' that wld wlw-ll Npiritu uirh the hum lim-:xt KIM' lwzmnrr :xt thx' illtc-rwwtiwlx 'ff Nlurrill :md llk'NI1,'I NIXTVTN. 'agc 237 - ,W Q nr 'J ..,, Nw- ff U, .Xny clay ul tha- um-ck, :mix ln-ur nf the Clilf'-fUll Alllliuxf znluuys find thc Iflllll' Ntuclvnxe ut HSI' rellxl L nr rhvir mx-nritr wzxtm-ril1gpl!u llu-nw Il11IllIllQ lllxl' ll 1'-PlIft1IlI1VII'IlI'X mul In park up yr-ur clan :xml Ngxmjx flllllWl'IllIll wzlrvhw tm' than ll mx Iflll' .A A-M51 ,, gff -... f H ' 2' 3553? is 4 figri i f 3 ' ,AQ 4. 1 f iff ... 5 2 I ,I r R I' is V. -i ' 2 , ff, . . . Parenthetically Speaking ON STAGE! PLACES! QUIET BACK STAGE! QAlWays commands! Why can't they yell their orders somewhere else? Okay, so We're quiet already! Look at 'em dancing and singing out there. If it Weren't for us p e o p le baekstageehuhP Cast party! YVHENP Shhheewhen? Tonight! Then let's get this show over with! All right, you guys . . .D llard-working Clary Richards, VR emeec, types up Inst minute details he- tore opening night. Months Q! Preparation, And Then... VVorking night and day, Larry Lyon, director of the Shnclowlzlke age 2 Crowding around the mirror, the Kappas make eleventh hour touchups hefore going on stage. 38 Right, iniproviaes another score for the hig Varsity Revue opening night. .fl fair Forming their syrnlmolic' :incl uhlJl'5U5lllK',u the C'hi Umcgua pr:1c'ri1'e ll few songn lwcfortl starting on their 11111111111 Serenade Quiet Moments Are ot Forgotten... Page 240 . . . Little Things Mean A Lot Vvllllf is it that sparks such understanding, such warmth, such joy, only kindled with the wink of 2111 eye or the touch ot a hand, and welds inward and outward emotions into El binding and lasting knot of affection? Could this growing flume be Love? Q s ,au .1 qi, 5 N, - , X 'if 'A 1 X4 Q ..., 55 ,. A-Q-arf, O Q, ,..,lll'5 ' fir v 5 , -614 14 I 19 .wiv M 3 A 3 E Qi A ., A 1 i ,- - Q Ag ' as Q I 1,3 rx. I .K xg If N K f K A If lr X . 'AQ' 5:4 m K ,fl , V, A , 2 ff ' .. 5 gl Q ns- -::,. V J S - ' f -' ' N ' - 1. , .'--f , ' .1 f W f fif e Y , ' Z, my ey .N X 1 Y -. f -2 A Q V Q 5 f 1 135 A ,. ,C-3 NL iw , ,M , . Q, , ti, K , , 5: F5-fxkqwsg are 3 is F 5 W, . MM M e if ,X W. f gf Q- M fs H X Q : A X X ' Aw ,132 ,.,Q.,yw- ,.. , , V ,.kVk aim, . ,S F K M ..zM ,,. Q? 'FYR 2512? 2 'ii 1 5 ,gg 3 v If Fi' gf .z ,- ' 2? ii' 4' 4 . 1 x.r ' K as G ', Q fr- at V' . . . oments To Remember Sharing nieniornble ninnients a boy and his girl Consume enough happiness for all ,Xl0ne and togedien their dnmughts and desires are secretly exehangedg plains of die future are hinted, briefed,auid dis- eussecl. For them, tnniorrow will prove us nieniorable as todayy for CVCfj'tOHJOF- NNY brings midi H niennides of yener- day. lIenve lin! Another pinmzite hits the drink-the tra- ditional Greek enngrzltulnrimi. llnving taken that lllllll step, Marilyn Miller becomes Nlrs. Allen Xvint, :ind Allen lVint heeumes-n very happy gi-mmm. X RQ ,Y 'lf MM rx wg Page 243 ...And The Leed Down A Leng Aisle Page 2+-l Two Can Live...P Two heads are better than one. Over- all grade averages are the burden of proof. 'l'eamwork. VVhile he thumbs through a text, she thumbs through a deck of cards. VVhile he sleeps in elass, she slaves over a typewriter. And when he reeeives that diploma, she takes a va- eation. The fact remains, education be- longs to the hlarried Couple. Those first steps are the hardest fines, hut Mnmmie and Daddy are always there to lend a helping hand. Xvearing the familiar look of huredum, Jerry Gearhardt watches his wife, janet, as she selects the weekly gm- Ceries. Trying to persuade little Greg that he's had enough l wmkies pruves tw he a diflivult task for Learn and Har- : hara iirigg. 5 f 7 bv 5 5 3 frail ff-'mm-..N,,.M. ' We .MM ' Photography day at the football field finds R. Bock and L. m,.s,.m.i., ,-,mr-t,.,, at ,, . + , Q 51 rx.4 1 Pitts with their wives, Carla and Ann, watching activities. Page 2-P5 s... . A 3 , p-.nu--., S.. . . . The Sound Of Spirit Organizations, politics, debates, coffee breaksweonly part of the vast surroundings of campus life. From the sideline college life is as thrilling as the most spirited foot- ball game. However, in College the game never ends. The final gun is never heard. The continued paee depends on the players' energy. Pistol Pete and the Kansas Jayhawk talk things over :it the KU-OSU game in Lawrence. Un 'The Tumult And The Shouting' Freekle-faced kids and their big hero, Dick Soergel. He gives autographs to young admirers. Page 245 Even when they are not on the mat, these boys work up ri sweat spurring their teammates on to victory. W I ,ef I I jr XV1m the game, caught thc plane, and then scttled down tru Two tired f'UwI1oys, Drvlmvn :md T. Bzmfic-Id, snatch -I0 Catch up nn that long weckcllci hurnework assiglunvllt. winks on the return Hight from the Biurquettc- gzune. X -2 , Y, Q - :-1 I 'ri . ,. ,. . 1: xl'-, 23:11 t -I 'V . ' J, 'I r31qX?rk1' I I I ' ' I 'fx ,, ' fl. we ,wswmwnwgw E 4 I.: ' Mfr? , , , ry M I I ' r V, I7 ' I ,1 '- V ,JI I , ' 'mls I Mk? 9 . If Q 1-A fi H ', , M . , -' K f K , f. Q I 6 , A f. .1 J 1 .q,,,ggy fi H, il, ,+fiJ'A, , I ff 5, in fx f .,,. 1 ff, mf, ,Y . -QV , 5: , ,I xy :pl M.:,'..- L.f.,n . ' j N1 .nf ' 1 - ' .. 1 . ' ffgy' .ulfiwf I I , , If I 3 f I f jf' I M, W f .V 'Y 1.14, I ww, .4 WE, ' mfiyqygflz r I- f sf 1 . .W I , I ,rmasrf A i ,fx , , v, K Q- V I Q N,.1 , ff I,-. ' ' ,IA , f w'K5'Zf' f H, V, ,,,u,,, , ,I Jr., N , .-.H-A A,- Q J., ,W H Blur, Q, J ig I J, ,, ,JL . X h Z, M 1 Iiefg-13'f'4V ,W f-Mn., I lg- ., MJ. -55 vI?'pAL?'w,,,k , ' iw ' I, V N A :y435,4j?,jW4gr'f ? ,g:,.- ff., . I .V hwy 1 vf ggqgfq -51,4 if .55 I 1 iff . , 2 , , , t T . .I ,A .- ,. I ,A ,fW- , , I I W A In f lfg- Q ' I A 3.1. , -wg fkfffffgmivca - , I fy ff.gg,, f1'27 rII5I,,,,f mx 5-Egg3?'-Z,l1ff:-Q.w J f- wifi:-frfrh U i, ff' I f pf' I I 14 A I as f r . ., , , , My ,I , ,, ,vb m,,., I , ,,, .YW ,. ., ,,I, MQW - if , - ' ru. f f 'ah IHRIIU nn telcvisifrn, :md LAQllilIIj as grunt vnu the I-'rotIw:1II field. 1 I I'hink me can tzllw 'cm, Nfr. DiIIz1rcI? WWII, wc'II try, f'I1este1'f A grunt D, . I Agp X V.....s.99' ,....ggllll 'J w..-.Ayr if ff: at N 4 wart- ax.-my E 3 T7J9.sIE2.SI'I'Y SPORTS 'V Boasting a tradition of athletic excellence, OSK' is now running a close second in the national race for the lead in NCAA championships. VVith 25 trophies that are em- blematic of national supremacy adorning the trophy case in Galla- gher hall, OSL' continues to be one of the nation's outstanding sports schools, Shown in the picture is the take from l958-59, which includes four Big 8 and two NCAA trophies. w r-P' IANI XI'..XR NYX5 .X I-Sli, UNI-.Y'f K.XNC1l:I5.XRUIXI3 Illlu llfwx-S9 I'RlJl'llX LQXITII XRI1 l'lJ.-XVIIIQS 'VUHN CERIQI-QXIC, li.X5IiH.XI,lg C'l.IlfIf 5l Iiliiil,li, IflMJ'l'HAl,l.g ILXYR IMAX, likblxl-.lH.XI.1.g IHXHRHN IIKRRI5, Hull-g RAl,I'lI IIIHMINAV 'I'R.M'K, .XYD NIYRHX RODICRIVK. XYRFS'I'l,lYfL AY13TE'N'NIH SPRING HAD LEFT VS, and it was up to the summer school students tu welcome the NCAA baseball champs home. After the long trek from Omaha and the final playoffs, the haseballers got an enthusiastic- V4-ception. HENRY P. Im I7i11-crm' uf Athletics and liasketlmll C'41:1s'h Cowboy Coaching Staff Mwum Rulmklcx XX'l'l'Nflillg, Tennis Qvtlllffh SAM ,AVBRIEY Ix35iSI1lllI Bzlskctbzxll C'uar'h KIACK BAM-ix l I'L'5hI'H1lll Ifrmthnll Cuzxch K X ' fl, m PM K 'F -1 f . -Vw K kiffwwy ' ' ',:2S9i :,. -WE 1 : ' ff if l Mf- M so 5 Q o fig F og 'Shias' Sa ,s:m?: .2:ffPi34?1'?go ' 1 ' . -I-M, mw3f'f4'-no21592505 info! ' of ?f.9f5P'? ffiv- '- Q,- SWRWWHVV o1,W 'Q Wwmweo f nfso21i,1figf,f1:fgf W K A ff -1sf?'W K x . f' s ', 5,k . V 7 - Ewaf+ o Wo: ' m w 'iso - ' 4 wav? A lfiooffo K o oi , C'I,n'1o Srfmtfsloi I M U , Head Frumthzlll Cnzlvll f 11 'f+h 1,? KJ Y X V pf o'o A THBY Ciklflex ra Balaelmll C'uz14'l1 1 ,R . L! Y. 4 '-it 'Z,6z ' , lhxfskux llouuus Gulf C02l1'h fl R,XI,PIl Hmmxs '1tI'Il4'k fuilfh jk QHLHU Q is , 9'o go -Jo .WW ,. We as-M. 3 5. sql vf vw V, Q Bc was Mu .A i N '41-74Sx7f1B35t, ialu 1959 FOOTBALL RECORD OSU . . . 9 22 .... CiIlCiI'lH3If1 OSU . 7 13 . . . Arkansas OSU . Z7 21 . . Kansas State OSU . 26 0 . . . Tulsa OSU . 19 12 . . Houston OSU . 34 14 . . VViehita OSU . 18 12 . . Klarquette OSU . 20 12 . . Denver OSU . 1-P 28 . . . Kansas OSU . 7 17 . . Oklahoma Page 254 H ROYV 1: Asst. Coach Toby Greene, Tony Banfield, Ralph Bock, C. J. Harkey, Dick DuPree, David Cross, - Jim Frazier, Charles VVillingham, jim Dobson. ROVV 2: Dick Soergel, Don Hitt, Ronnie Hall, Billy Dodson, J Gerald Benn, Harold Beaty, Lynn Pitts, Don Soergel, 1 I jim Elliott, Vernon Sewell. ROW 3: Student Manager Steve Meitler, Jerry Hill, Lonie Buchner, Dara Childs, Don Anthony, jim Means, Jim Harris, Steve Marler, Chester Pittman, Travis Hill. ROVV 4: Bill Locke, Larry Bahner, jim XVoodson, Loren Pope, Larry VVard, Blanchard Reel, Jim Dillard, Berry Harrison, Jerry Thompson, Asst. Coach Harry Bufiington, Head Coach Cliff Speegle. ROVV 5: Manager Byron Bird, Asst. Coach Neill Armstrong, Kirk Breed, joe Horn, John Lung, Dallas Herzer, Rusty Kraybill, George VValstad, Roy Fuller, VValter Kaul, Freshman Coach Jack Baker. ROVV 6: Asst. Coach jim Spavital, Frank Parker, Gary Cutsinger, John Ed Gardner, Bob Adeock, Frank VVade, Bob Taylor, john Maisel, Ed Turner, David VVilks, Asst. Coach Dorsey Gibson. Rebuilding Complete, Team Readied For Big 8 HOUGH CONSIDERED A REBUILDING YEAR, football 1959 at OSU provided a pleasing note of introduction to 1960 Big 8 football hopes. The 'Pokes, thought to be in the midst of a regrouping season instead went stampeding through opponents in a semblance of power and depth. Though slow in coming out of the blocks, the team built up a good head of steam in mid-season and com- piled a six-game winning streak, the longest since the bowl days of 1945. The Cowboys were reined up short of the finish however, as two late season losses to tough Kansas and arch-rival Oklahoma knocked OSU out of a possible second successive bowl bid. For a rebuilding year, it looked very good. Page 255 Page 256 - R --L' f ' 1 mm X X Qi I H ' A Cincinnati end is lowered by a bonecrushing tackle by Vernon Sewell in the year's open- ing game at Stillwater. In the background, opposing linemen watch the play develop. FOOTBALL STILLWATER, Sept. l9-Coach Cliff Speegle had warned the Cowboy fandom not to expect a real barnburner in the team's first appearance against the rough and ready Cincinnati Bearcats. Not enough time to get ready , said he! It was as he had feared: the green hue of the team was noticeable to all as OSU dropped a 22-9 decision. The boys were game, had plenty of fight and were inexperienced. Bearcat back Jack Lee riddled the Cowboy secondary with threadneedle passes that led to an 8-0 Cincy lead. State battled back in the fourth quarter to a l5-9 dehcit but it was all for naught as another last quarter TD iced the Bearcat cake. , LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 25-Twelve 'Poke fumbles of a mud-slick ball signed the death warrant for any OSU hopes against a rugged Arkansas Razorback eleven. Inability to retain possession of the ball ruined many a good scoring opportunity set up by Cowboy Q-back Dick Soergel's pin-point passing during a red- hot but muddy second half. The Porkers shot to a 13-0 advantage and OSU battled back with Tony Banfield going over from the two early in the fourth quarter to cut the lead to 13-7. Constant pressure was exerted on the Razorbacks from there on but the eventual Gator bowl champs got the victory, albeit a none too easy one. RALPH Bock Loma BUCHNER LARRY BAHNER . TONY BANifiiei.o .A HAROI,D Heivry si GERAi.n BENN 3. F My f,fia5m,, ,i 6-., Football is a game filled with decisions. Decisions are made throughout the week preceding the game, but the first that is visible to the fans is the result of the coin toss. OSI' captains D. Du- Pree and D. Hitt have the choice in the Tulsa game. MANHATTAN, Oct. 3-Although hampered through- out the week in their drills by soggy footing and almost continuous rain, the Cowboy offense failed to look dulled in the Kansas State encounter. The offense displayed its potent versatility with Dick Soergel again hitting through the airways with top-notch accuracy and direct- ing a bevy of talented and speedy backs through holes ripped by OSU linemen. Though the Cowboys stacked up 27 points they were not out of the woods. Inexperience again was costly in the secondary as VVildcat quarterbacks struck through the air enough times to make it close, 27-Zl. K-State Coach Bus llertes had admitted before the game that even though his top passer was out with a broken hand that his tea1n's only chance lay in the forward pass, and that seemed to be the story at Klanhattanz OSU versatility outgunning K-State passes. fu, M X.,- 'Y' STILLWATER, Oct. lO-Back home with a taste of victory sweet in their mouths, the OSL' Cowboys pre- pared for the visit of Tulsals Golden Hurricane by installing a brand new offensive series. Klost of the previous week was spent in an attempt to improve the sagging pass defense that had been so costly in the earlier games. It paid off handsome dividends as Tulsa ace Jerry Keeling was able to connect only once out of 11 tries. Tulsa's offense was brought to a standstill and the offensive crew of the Cowboys, roughriders took it from there as they began one march down the length of the field after another to score four times and post an impressive, 26-O, triumph over the Hurricane. Highlights of the battle were Soergells 10-I-l passing record and Dillard's 91-yard touchdown canter that added to the Poke total offense of 439 yards. Davin CROSS fiARY CUTSINGER -IAM!-is Dn.i.ARn JAMES DOBSON c T A 'Tr Page 731 BILLY DoDsoN DICK DUPREE JIM ELLIOTT JAMES FRAZIER Having found a huge hole in the left side of the Houston Cougar line, V. Sewell threads his way through for a long gain as C. VVillingham moves up to provide interference. FOOTBALL STILLWATER, Oct. 17-Otis VVile, OSU sports publicist, earned the title of prophet when, in his pre-season publication, he wrote, Texans acoming, Houston brand, driving through to rail end and due to drop off a few hundred head they've been owing the Cowboys since 1951. In a hard-nosed battle, it went just as Otey had prognosticated, the 'Pokes subdued the Cougars in a rouser, 19-12. Falling two TDs behind, the Waddies fought back with the whole book, throwing some tremendous goal-line stands reminiscent of last year's Cougar conflict. Plaudits went to Tony Banfield, who scored all three State counters, and Don Hitt for his line play. STILLWATER. Oct. 24-Homecoming . . . and providing the fireworks were the fired-up Cowboys and Wheatshockers of Wichita. The Kansans came to town with a glossy unbeaten record that was ill-fated. Pulling out all the stops the Cowboys scythed the Wheatshockers with a 34-14 triumph. III an attack that gained momentum after intermission, OSU rolled up a total net yardage of over 500 yards, an awesome amount. Needless to say, the old grads were treated to some mighty fine football by their sentimental favorite. JOHN En GARDNER RONNIE HAIL Vnderstudying for the in- jured Dick Soergel in the second half of the Kansas game, John Maisel called a brilliant game. The game was played in bitter cold and the determined 'Pokes were outfought by the 'Hawks in the first half and lost, 28-14. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 31-After the OSU steamroller had chalked up the fourth straight win at the expense of previously unbeaten VVichita, it paradoxically found tougher going against a winless lvlarquette crew. Scares aplenty to the 'Pokes were voiced over the airwaves to a hushed group back in Stillwater but the 'Pokes pre- vailed, l8-l2, via a last minute 88-yard, 21-play drive described by Coach Speegle as the Hnest collective team effort he had seen during his tour of duty at State. Injuries were beginning to stack up for the team. End C. Harkey was knocked out for the season with a broken ankle against Houston, Billy Dodson missed two games because of a bum ankle and Gary Cutsinger, who had moved from tackle to end, also was recovering from ankle injuries incurred in the VVichita fray. Dick Soergel led the way with his l-l-18 aerial performance while Jim Dillard got the clutch yardage. STILLWATER, Nov. 7-Handling the Denver Pio- neers with ridiculous ease both on offense and defense during the first three quarters, the Cowboys barely es- caped defeat. OSU threatened to turn the game into an early rout by scoring twice through the air but other scoring opportunities were squelched on the six, the l0, and twice on the four-yard line by an ineffective running attack. Still a l-I--0 lead was built up and it appeared as if the defense had things well in hand. This was not to be, however, as the Pioneers, first-doww less through the first 48 minutes, suddenly came alive and took advantage of two 'Poke miscues to score twice and cut the lead to l-l-12, only a dropped pass saving the OSUers from a tie game. Then the offense, spear- headed by Soergel aerials awoke, and like a sleeping lion marched down the field for the icing tally, with nine seconds left. C. J. HARKEY DON HxTT JOHN Maisel. FRANK PARKER Page 2x9 Page 260 CHESTER PITTMAN BLANCHARD REEL LYNN P111s VERNON SEwE1.1. Fleet Chester Pittman, always a favorite of the OSU fans, eludes a VVichita tackler and sets sail downfield with one of his patented bursts of speed. FOOTBALL LAWRENCE, Nov. l-l-Feeling fat and sassy after six straight wins, the Cowboys rode into the lair of the Kansas Jayhawks with visions of sugarplums in their head-a bowl bid and national ranking. Now six and two over the sea- so11, a victory over rugged KU would have enhanced, the possibilities tremendously. That same KU team had other ideas, however, and OSU suffered the conse- quences, 28-14. Injured during the week's drills, fullback Vernon Sewell was out of the contest and during the game fullback Jim Dillard, quarterback Dick Soergel, halfback Tony Banfield, and ends Billy Dodson and, Gary Cutsinger were forced to leave because of injury. A hard-charging li11e, a stable of fast versatile backs, and a blocked punt spelled doom to the Cowboy hopes on top of the fast growing injury list. Nlechanical errors abounded in the hastily readjusted backfield and scoring op- portunities were thus thwarted making it even more dilhcult to get back in the game. Obviously Hupl' for the game, the Jay linemen spent an enjoyable after- noon in the OSU backfield proving that injuries and inexperience had finally caught up with the hard-riding 'Pokes. With this loss, OSU hopes seemed doomed to redemption in another year, another season. DICK SOERGE1. Dow SOERGEI You have heard of find the football Contests. Yvell, this one is Called find the ball- earrier. In the Tulsa game, OSI' thrust deep into enemy territory and gained striking distance of the goal line. This is what happened when the determined lines met at scrimmage. Norrnan, Nov. 28-ln a tense renewal of the 5-lth annual Oklahoma backyard bloodletting, OSL' finally succumbed to a final period surge by the Sooners of Oklahoma, 17-7. Displaying surprising strength through TEAM STATISTICS the first three quarters, with a rock-ribbed line that was OSU STATISTICS OPPONENTS especially tough near the QSU goal, the Cowboys 184, 1 I First Downs .'... 133 seemed destined to fend off OL' challenges and come 1,952 . 1 Rushing, Net Yards 1 1,638 out the victor. But IIT the end, the vendetta, which has assumed awsome proportions in the last two years, was 188 - - Passes Atfflllllfed - 141 won by OU. Proud of their display of sheer gameness, 105 1 I passes Completed 1 61 the 'Pokes could feel that they were entitled to their 1.183 . 1 Passing Yardage 1 831 share of plaudits. 16 . . TDs, by rushing . 17 SYNOPSIS-It might not have sounded like a re- , , b . . . ll . . TDs, bv passing . J uildlng season, as it was supposed to have been. The ' team of l959 can look back and be proud of its ac- 3,127 - 'li0fHl Yilfdaik - - 2,469 complishments against tremendous odds. Congratula- 181 D A '1'0m1 points l 151 tions on a job well done! Next Year, the ,pokes enter full Big S participation. FR Vwk XVADP: Ci!-IORGH VVALSTAD D,xvm VVILKS CH.-'XRl,ES VVn.i.iNc1iAM 5 Page 261 Symbolizing the fierce competition that exists between the two state schools is this OSU-Oli action under the boards that occurred in the Bedlam Series, 106th renewal. Page 262 1960 BASKETBALL RECORD OSU . . Texas VVestern OSU ..... Baylor OSU .... Arkansas OSU . . Texas YVestern OSU ..... USC OSU . UCLA OSU . . Tulsa OSL' .... Air Force OSU . Kansas OSU . Rlissouri OSL' Kansas State OSL' . lilissouri OSU Iowa State OSL' Kansas State OSU To xx'z 1 State OSU . Kansas OSL' Oklahoma OSU . Nebraska OSU . Colorado OSU . Kansas OSU . lifissouri OSU Oklahoma OSL' . Nebraska OSU Kansas State OSU . Colorado EDDIE BUNCH CECIL EPPERLI-:Y L C CORDOW ,S t ,yitllll taltiytlfvll f l I' ' f, It 'lg 5 'Q 23 gg. XX M XX 2 X XXX Q1 -, J.. - VIA, ,w , - K gQQeflQ5.t '- p . ' L, t , , K AT V ROXV 1: jack Hollingsworth, Don Ilellington, Don Blakely, son Ctrziinerl, Jim Smelser, Steve Roberts, David Nliller, Don Todd Ikard, L. C. Gordon, Lew XV:ide, Fritz Greer. ROVV 2: Sullivan fstudent manzigerj. ROVV 3: Vernie Xvzilker, Frank liill Branson fstudent mzinzigerl, Dick Soergel, Nloe Ilm, Airington, Tom llzimhy, Ray Reins, Eddie Bunch, Dennis Henry Ihzi Ccoxichl, Sum Aubrey lzissistaint coxichl, Doc John- xxvlllliff, Billy Jo Dunn, Cecil lfpperley, john Peacock. Surge And Slump Identify '60 Season . . . Floundering Finish Hurts liarly surge behind veterans pays off with early contention for Conference lead . . . but State is caught in the fallout of inexperi- enee and other pretenders to the Big 8 Fkriz omit Tom IIAMBY erown. Respeetable season then ruined by complete and disastrous collapse in the stretch run. Klarse Iba must wait and plan for next year. MV' v- Page 263 S9 , Page 26-1 mud' Dorf Ilrzrrixmox JACK llUI,I,lNGSVYOR'1'H BASKETB ALL Not enough height, not enough experience, not enough raw talent . . . these were the clues to the dismal OSL' showing in its second Big 8 year of competition. A lagging second half always seemed to catch up with the Cowboys who blew many halftime leads, a situation previously unencountered in the 26-year reign of Henry lba. This, coupled with the skein of seven straight losses at the end of the season, provided the OSU club a one year's lease on the conference cellar, a tenancy shared with Nebraska. The 10-15 record was not very encouraging of itself, but the tremendous defensive effort made by the 'Pokes was, allowing the opponents a per game average of only 52.3. This is an accomplishment typical of all lba defensive titans, but the offense was lacking. lr miht be said that a better defensive record was compiled by the OSU opponents. They allowed only 52.1 points per game to the sporadic 0SLvers. Some bright spots did make their appearance this year, however, in the line crop of sophomores that should be really ready next year. Seemingly elasping hands with a Kansas player at the top of his jump in a bid for two points is Lew VVade. LETTERMEN STATISTICS FG FT PCI. PCI. R15 Pts. 'fi Don Hi-llingtr 111, g .... -111 .611 76 183 .0 Kim' lbzi, g ,.,......... . 570 .780 10 181 .2 lfcldie 13 1111L ' li, Q ........ 381 .76-1 17 177 .1 Fritz Greer. g ........,. -120 .803 57 151 ,9 Dick Soc-rgel, f .47, . 383 .683 92 1-18 .-1 Cecil lfppe1'ley, f ...... -1-11 .726 10 135 .-1 Dennis VValke1', Q .... 568 .723 8-1 118 7 Lew SVznlc. gr ...... . 303 .79-1 29 77 3 David Kliller, f .....,.. 432 .-H0 56 86 6 Alziclc Hollingsworth, 1 +32 .600 29 -1-1 .6 Hexm' i'lXTfJEH TBA To imim TKARD .. umm-M..,.,L.f.4H9'h Cecil Epperley and a Nebraska player are mu- I'Ilt'IlIliI'llf' suspended in mid-air in their battle fur the all-important rebound. David Nliller and Lew XVude tussle with a Ne- l1I'Z1Sl'i1l player over possession of 11 rebound ir game wnn by the OST' basketbullers, 52-47. T fi Page 265 BASKETBALL 'lihough far from displaying a, consistent punch, the 'Pokes did show their potential on oecasion. ln their first meeting, OSL' dealt highly-favored Kansas a sound trouncing, 62-49. Heartening as such performances were they were conspicuous by their near absence during most of the season. The quick conference start soon faded into obseurity and then obliyion as the team eventually sank into its basement niche, yia a last second field-goal by Colorado, which defeated the Cowboys in the finale, -ll-39. Various lineup combinations were tried, none of which seemed to work game after game. The befuddled team eontinued to find itself playing its heart out, only to meet defeat by a sudden last-minute flurry of oppo- sition goals. 'lihe veterans carried the early load, gradu- ally transfering it to sophomores that were at times brilliant, at times soso. lmproyement seems in order for next year, however, The sophomores, who received their baptism under fire in the late season, seem ready now to boost their teamls fortunes and with them the inexplicably sinking OSL' basketball prestige. Page 266 Cecil Epperley outlights a pair of Sooners for the rehound in the seeond game of the famed Bedlam Series. IDAVID MILLER Hamid Miller. Thr Gmpvvkw nun nn-1' rhv Nliuvrs, 44, in Il righr aquewr. K lu- nr if i 0 ' xr- , . 4 ' I ek I All eyes are on Dun lluHi11gt1m, OSVX huxrling little guurmi, as hc drives the km-ylwlc for :1 jump Nhot in tha- Big S um- tcrcncc game with KIIIINIIN. L 1 S511-11,5k3R D104 SUI-Qkfilil. LEW XV,xm-1 DEXHS XV,x1.KriR M if - HHH - - l.I - Putting un :1 lv-wk Nhflr in thc 'lk-xzlx XYL'NYL'l'Il ganna' ix 'x . . . A Proud Fourteen It was a strange year . . . a proud fourteen straight and then . . . What? Only fifth and no conference crown either? No dis- appointment though . . . this year was ded- icated to rebuilding, the sportswriters said . . . And as for next year . . . look out! 1960 WRESTLING RECORD OSL' OSL' OSL' OSU OSL7 OSL' OSL' OS L' O S L' OSL' OSL' OSL' OSU OSL' . .31 . .26 . .18 . .23 . . li . . 23 YVon H- Lost 0 . . 30 O . Colorado hliues . . 32 O . . . .Nebraska l-l ll . . . Oklahoma 3 . Southern Illinois O . . Colo. State Ll. . . 22 5 ..... Iowa 10 . . Iowa State 23 3 . . llli 1111 esota 27 2 . . Klaukato State ' 3 . . . Illinois l l . . . Oklahoma 25 2 . Colo. State Col. 2 3 .... Colorado . 29 2 . . . Kansas State TOP: VVhile the Colorado State bench looks on glumly, OSL7er Doug VVilson proceeds to apply the stretch to his op- ponent. CENTER: Before a packed Gallagher hall during the OU match, Bob johnson of State maneuvers his way to a take down. BOTTOM: OSIf's man mountain of the mat, Ted Ellis, strives to pick up a pin in the match with CSL'. Hg e 268 4. ,N . i f 5 i m I A 3' ' , l A t as fi 1 2 8 ii W ft V, .it f I ,K S K A KX Q A 1 ROXV lt Nlasaaki llama, Boh johnson, Bruee Czlmphell, Ron Clinton, Jerald VVilliams, Boh VVilson, Toni Cheshro. RUXV 2: Myron Roderick leoaehb, Pete C'hristt-nherrv, Doug YVilson, Grapplers Swee WRESTLING Having wrapped his opponent into a facsimile of the Gordian knot, Nlasaaki llatta, OSI' 123-ponnder, prepares to apply the elincher. Donald Favor, ,laek Xalworthv, Ted l'ie1'ee, Fran NleC'ann, Sllelhv ulilsun. p The Slate Clean INNER or I4 s'1'1:.-xlmfir dual matt-hes during the regular lqfmll season, 21 new record tor OSl s wrestling teani, the varsity suffered reversals in both the Big 8 conference tournanient and the NC.-XA meet. Ironieally. the fifth plaee finish in the national meet was the lowest ever in NC.-X.-X eonipetition for an OSL' wrestling squad. Showing exceptional strength in the middle weights. the Cowhov grapplers swept through their regular sea- son schedule, only to be stymied by laek of depth for the big tournaments. The team still added laurels to the fine OSL' record with its second place Big S eonf ference finish and its national placing. Loss of l30-pound Ted Pie-ree and heavyweight Ted lfllis via the seholastie route, eut deep into the reserves and cost dearly at tournament tinie. Oklahoma Statels winning varsity wrestling teani does not lose a single regular hy graduation and is ex- peeted to he strengthened bv a group ot treshnien that have great stamped on theni. 5 5 ti W, 5, Page 269 '44,,,A ROW 1: Marvin Kline, Tim Green, Dennis Abercrombie, Mike Mulvihill, Bruce Andrew, Tim Smalley, Toby Bensinger. ROW 2: Toby Greene Ccoachj, Connie Mcllvoy, Bob Adams, Ben Bancroft, Bob McDowell, Jim Dobson, Gentry Politte. NBAA Champs Rec . . . Ah, Sweet Victory! Baseballers finally beat the Weatherman . . . A midsummer nightls dream comes true in Omaha . . . and With it an lX1VP and a coach of the year honor for collegiate base- ball's Ol' Case . . . OP Tobe Greene. Return to OSU brings a real hero's Welcome . . . Congratulations again! Page 270 ROW 3: George Scott, Joel Horlen, Win Chandler, Grayson Mersch, Roy Peterson, Bob Andrew, Don Soergel, Fred Babb fassistant coachj. eive Hern's Welcome BASEBALL EEPING IN STEP with the rest of the spring sport- sters on the OSU athletic program, the baseball team did not fail to please. Marchixig through the 1959 conference schedule with an overwhelming strength that lost only one series, that with Iowa State, the Cowboys carried their momentum into the NCAA play- off and one hot summer night in Omaha emerged as the l959 champion. Playing as if to avenge last yearis strikeout by the weatherman, who rained out the final two games along with the 'Pokes championship hopes, the team was a never-say-die crew. Wiiiiiing honors not only for itself but for the school it represented and for its indomit- able coach, Toby Greene, who was named collegiate baseball coach of the year, the team featured brilliant pitching and a crushing offense. This was evidenced by the signing of pitchers Joel Horlen and Roy Peterson to professional bonus contracts and the naming of Jim Dobson as the MVP of the NCAA tournament for his clutch hitting. OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . . OSU.. OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU . OSU.. OSU.. 1959 BASEBALL RECORD NCAA 9 3 . . . . Rice 5 6 . . . . Rice 7 2 . . Houston 7 4 . . Houston 9 0 . . Kansas 13 2 . . Kansas 6 0 . . . Kansas 9 3 . . Oklahoma 8 1 . . Oklahoma 6 5 . . Oklahoma 19 1 . . Kansas State 15 0 . . Kansas State 8 3 . . Kansas State 2 7 . . . Nebraska -1- 0 . . Nebraska 5 1 . . Nebraska 10 2 . . Colorado 6 5 . . Colorado 7 2 . . . Colorado 1 -1- . . Iowa State 6 9 . . Iowa State 3 0 . . Iowa State 1 0 .... Missouri 2 1 .... Missouri TOURNAMENT 7 6 .... Bradley 6 2 .... Bradley 10 2 . . W. Michigan 8 6 . . . Penn State 3 5 . . . Arizona -1- 3 . . . Penn State 4 0 . . . Fresno State 5 3 .... Arizona NCAA District 5 Champions Big 8 Champions National Champions Rounding third and heading for home is jim Dobson. Leaving his hat behind him, Dobson makes his bid in K-State series. TOP: Bob Andrew connects during the Iowa State series. This was the only series the national champion 'Pokes lost BOTTOM: Anxiously watching the progress of the game from the OSU dugout are D. Soergel, T. Bensinger, L. VVade Page 271 .. .1?nadsemnor11qy 1Renforvnwunce Standing as a track power regained . . . successful dual season and second place in Big 8 back of powerful Kansas. Plaudits for performance of distance man, pole vault- ers and relay team . . . record-breakers all. Coach Higgins tapped for VIII Olympiad. 1959 TRACK RECORD DUALS OSU . . 75 61 . . Colorado OSU . . 72 63 . . Nebraska OSU . . 69 67 . . Oklahoma RELAYS Texas Relays: OSU won two first places and two second places. Kansas Relays: OSU Won one first place and one second place Drake Relays: OSU won one first place, two second places, and one fourth place. Big 8 conference: OSU 'second NCAA national: OSU fifth TRIANGULAR Oklahoma State .... . 98M Arkansas . . . 35 North Texas State . . 272 TOP: One of OSU's two stellar 1959 pole vaulters, jim Gra- ham-winner of track's triple crown at Texas, Kansas and Drake-clears 15-5. CENTER: Coming down to the finish line in a near tie, hurdlers representing Arkansas, North Texas State and OSU strain for the tape. BOTTOM: The second of OSU's vaulting duo, Aubrey Doo- ley, is shown clearing 15-5, as he ties teammate Graham's mark in the OU dual. Page 272 ROVV 1: Ralph Higgins fcoaehj, Randall Norwood, Miles Eisenman, Kenny Covert, Orlando Hazley, Dean VVilkinson, Niauriee Zwillenberg, Al lrlamra lassistant eoachl. ROVV 2: Jack lN1ePhail, Ronnie Carroll, Sam Pegues, Terry Covert, Pole Vaulting Pair TRACK Sammy Pegues leaps over the bar at 6-5 in his hid for high jump honors in the triangular meet. jim Buchanan, Dale Farquharson, Niki Mugg, Kent Metcalf. ROVV 3: Vernon Iladdox, Clyde Northrup, john Shaekleford, Tom llarlan, Frank XVade, jim Graham, Tom Burch, Jorge Madamlwa, Eddie Best. Steals Cinder Show HEIR smsox STUDDED BY an all-winning dual and triangular meet record and moderate, if not spec- tacular, success in the midlands' big relay carnivals, the l959 track team surprised quite favorably with a second place in the Big 8 behind perennial Kansas and a fifth in the NCAA meet, which also was won by Big lfight champion Kansas. Threading his way through the long distance pack, Kliles Eisenman became recognized as one of the na- tionls better men in races more than one mile in length. Nowhere, at any time, has one school been blessed with two pole vaulters of the stature of Blames Graham and Aubrey Dooley. Consistently kicking their heels over l5 feet, this pair performed commendably against all comers. Complementing these three was a mile relay team that raced to victory on the flying heels of Tom Harlan, Orlando Hazley, Tom Burch and Ken Covert, setting a Big 8 record in the process. Page 273 Labron Harris Ccoachj, Kent Hurlbert, George Cram, Jack Willis, Terry Wilcox, Jim Wright, James Harris. B' 8 G If T'tI R ptured B State . . . Partner In Spring.Suaamm Final day fade in NCAA championship rounds costs 'Poke linksters . . . but the Big 8 cup Was defended successfully . . . and perfectly at that! Team a major con- tributor to remarkable spring sports record compiled . . . 35 straight dual wins, Hand that ain't hayf' Page 274 GOLF ECORDING ONLY Two LOSSES during the 1959 reg- ular competition, and those to non-conference Tulsa and Houston, the OSU golf team drove to its second consecutive conference title. This finish entitled the team to compete in the NCAA tourney, as the rest of OSUls spring sports teams also did, in which they remained at or near the top spot until the last day when they faded, but still gained a respectable fifth place. The golf team was a member of the OSU sports quartet that beat a rapid tattoo on its opponents last spring. The four teams-track, baseball and tennis along with golf--romped to 35 consecutive dual vic- tories, a truly remarkable record. The skein extended from March 28 through May 15, 1959, and during this time none of these four teams was defeated or tied. The golf team also did admirably in the other tour- naments it participated in, finishing second in both the Southwest invitational and the Broadmoor invitational, both seconds coming back of perennially powerful Hous- ton, the eventual NCAA champ. 1959 GOLF RECORD Won 12 - Lost 2 OSU . . 9 . . . Tulsa OSU . . 6 North Tex. St. OSU . . 142 . . Nebraska OSU . . 42 . . . Baylor OSU . . 4 lkfemphis State OSU . . 42 Louisiana State OSU . . 2 . . Houston OSU . . 192 . . Oklahoma OSU . . 15 North Tex. St. OSU . . 172 . . VVichita OSU . . 62 . Kansas State OSU . . 152 . . Tulsa OSU . . 62 . Oklahoma OSU . . 18 . . YVichita First in the Big Eight - Fifth in the NCAA Putting the wood to the ball, G. Cram shows the excellent form which makes him a golfing champion. w. TOP: Follow through is most important in golf as James VVright, medalist winner from Enid, works to perfect it. BOTTOM: Practice makes perfect and Terry Wilcox makes sure that his tee-off will be near perfect in the next match. Page 275 KNEELING: Ronny Anglemyer, John Agnos. STANDING: Cam Oehlschlager, Bob Shaver, Frank Scarth. NOT PICTURED: Coach Myron Roderick Two Years Competition And Two Browns ... IW7uzt.Dlore TENNIS Con o1NG THEIR SHARE to maintain OSU's glossy spring State 'fracketeersw swoop to another confer- ence crown . . . thirteen in a row, and that's almost perfect, son! Sophomores step in right where others left off. Roderick doubles in brass and prepares to greet his Raiders again as all are back for 360 net Wars. Page 276 sports record, the OSU tennis team contributed 13 straight wins and no losses. Pressed in only one match, by pretender Colorado, the team made its record a perfect one in other phases also: Two years of Big 8 competition and two crowns, and in addition made the string of wins extend to 23 over a two-year period. Coach Myron Roderick, doubling in brass from his more familiar position as mentor of the l959 NCAA championship wrestling team, is to be complimented on his excellent tennis record, also. In his three years as tennis coach, Roderick's teams have hung up a 34-4-1 record. Though at season's start hopes were not high due to the loss of last year's top two netters, Ron Ramming and Mike Poizner, sophomores John Agnos and Bob Shaver came on to fill the gap in fine fashion. Both went undefeated. Joining these two tyros were juniors Harry Taylor and Frank Scarth along with another newcomer, Ronny Anglemeyer. And they're all back for 1960. 1959 TENNIS RECORD OSU OSU XVon 13 - Lost . -l 3 . . 7 0 . . 0 . Colorado . . Nebraska OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU 2 .J .. .6l.. . 7 O . . 6 1 . . 7 0 . . . 7 O . . . 5 2 . . . 7 0 . . . 7 0 . . 7 0 . . 7 O . Okla. Baptist Kansas State . Kansas . . VVichita . . . Tulsa STV of Kansas . Oklahoma STV of Kansas . . VVichita . . Tulsa . Oklahoma Ronny Anglemeyer begins that swing to serve a smashing shot that is typical of the winning OSU tennis team. -.af mAF0 ii fir? 65155 TOP: Tennis ace John Agnos shows the form that has gained both team and individual fame for him. BOTTOM: Newcomer Frank Scarth works hard to End his place on the varsity squad that will be seeking a third straight Big 8 title. Page 277 Fellowship, Sportsmanship Typify Club 0 CLUB JANIES G. CSRAHANI President RoY PETERSON f irfe-Presizlerzt 'TUBI H.-XRl,4XN' Sez'r'ef111'y- Treasurer BYROX BIRD SAM ,AIQBREY Azffvisors' ROXV 1: Ardean V. VVilkinsnn, Ken Covert, Eugene Plummer, Clyde Northrup, james G. Graham, Tom Harlan, Bernie Smith, Tom Burch, Kent Metcalf, Harry Taylor. ROVV 2: Bruce Andrew, Ted Pierce, Bruce Campbell, Jack Hollingsworth, Don Soergel, Robert Fischel, Grayson Mersch, Ray Bond, Bob Wilson, Tommy Chesbro, Max Hawkins. ROVV 3: Dale Farquharson, Aubrey Dooley, Vernon Haddox, Sammy Pegues, 0 THE 0 CLUB goes the pleasurable task of select- ing the Homecoming queen each year. This year their choice was Bliss Gaytra Harris. Another homecoming weekend event sponsored by the letter- manls club is the homecoming dance. The oldest student organization on the GSU campus, having been founded in 1909, is unique among campus organizations in requiring its members to have won a letter in a varsity sport. The club's intention is to in- still fellowship, sportsmanship and scholarship among athletes and to render service to the athletes in all Ways. It is representative that this club for lettermen athletes should hold its meetings in the trophy room of Gallagher hall, which includes some mementos of OSU! finest moments in sports. Charles XVillingham, James Dobson, Robert Shaver, Frank Scarth, Tony Banlield, Billy Dodson, Terry VVilcox. ROVV 42 Dallas Herzer, Vernon L. Sewell, Gerald Benn, Richard Du- Pree, Don A. Hitt, Ted Ellis, Dennis R. VValker, Lowell Townsend, Dick Soergel, Don Hefhngton, Ben Bancroft, John Agnos. Page 278 l sf L J Fksn E. JEWETT GLEN BRATCHER BURL AUSTIN I. ANDREXK' HOLLEY T 5 l 5 Lewis Mos RANDALL JONES GUY R. DONNELL J. E. VVEBSTER Athletic Program Ga'ning In Prest'ge THLETIC AFFAIRS AT STATE are administered, jointly A 'I' H C B I N E T by the coaches, the athletic director and the ath- letic cabinet. Among these three has developed an athletic program second to none in balance and one which is constantly gaining in strength and prestige. This intelligent and progressive program has had ex- cellent success. This is exemplified by the overall adept- ness shown by the OSU athletic teams during 1959-60. The year's ledger shows two NCAA championships, two Hfth places in NCAA competition and four Big 8 trophies. Adding honors to his record as both basketball coach and athletic director was Henry P. lba, now in his 26th year of serving in both capacities. The athletic cabinet, which spearheaded the move for Big Eight membership, feels that there is a great op- portunity for future growth and development in athletics. Page 279 Honors And Awards Presented At Banquet WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION CAROL BAUGHMAN President BARBARA XVENDORFF Vice-Prffsidmzt RIARILYN THoA1As Secretary DOROTHY BULLOCK Treasurer IIIARY ANN RITCHIE Azlfvisor ROVV 1: Mary Ann Ritchie, Carol Baughman, Barbara VVen- dorff, Marilyn Thomas. ROVV 2: Billie Jo Evans, Erol Linda Fausett, Donna Marie Smith, Anita Hoppy Mcfune, Dorothy Bullock. ROW 3: ,loye Dickens, Susan Hansen, Rosa- oL'NDED ON THE OKLAHOKIA STATE campus in l920, the VVomen's Recreation association extends mem- bership to coeds who participate in two intramural activities in one semester. Although the chief func- tion of the organization is to sponsor the women's intra- mural program, coeducational volleyball and tennis are also offered as recreational activities for both men and women on the campus. Filling the WRA calendar this year was the jamboree which, through various themes, outlined the year's pro- gram of activity. This was followed by the hockey sports day which was held at OSU this year. In the spring, the XVRA honors banquet is given to present the awards to the independent teams, sorority, and sorority pledge having the highest accumulation of points at the end of the year. It is at this banquet that the coveted OH award and the outstanding 'senior award are presented. lee Burleson, Pat Chambers, Linda Pat Johnson, Nancy Kunne- man. ROVV 4: Sally Robertson, Linda Tapp, Martha Hixson, Jeanie Hill, Barbara French, Louise Gill. Page 280 ,r .ff- jf if 5 f J : 21 ,,,..,1 1 I 1. Qi! vw, 1 v 1- vffi. 1, ax, My 3' - .11 ' 'MM vwbavvs 'N'---... 1' ,.-dvd' 11111111 t e goal for fNl11r1':1y hall, Frnllves C'n1'r1n1-ll waits P1 Phx Ll 111 111s t TCILI '1 1Ef8IITl1Il9d air to sump the uther team from Nl'Hl'iIlg 1 L1 11 Il 11111111111 WOMEN'S RECREATIUN ASSOCIATION npmg 10'h for the hall, tho Alpha C'hi5 illlli thc Kuppzls h'1ttlL fur lmportant points in ll somrity basketball gllIIlL'. Cnveted All-Sports Trophy Awarded All.-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS Basketball . Bowling . Freethrows Handball . Table Tennis Singles . Doubles . Tennis Football . Volleyball . Vvrestling . Sigma Phi Nothing Sigma Phi Epsilon . . David Nash . Sigma Chi . Fred Chadsey Chadsey, E. Chance Tie: North Cordell South Cordell . Seven Aces . Kappa Sigma . Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sig Dave Shoemaker goes for that all-important take- down 1n men's intramural wrestling tournament. Page 282 GORDON GILBERT Director of Intramurals Driving their way to the intramural golf team championship for Beta are R. Stockard, R. Fox, D. Schedler and R. Dicks. l. Y . . gi Sigma Nus huddle on the airforce drill field. Touch football can become a rough and tumble game with thrills for everyone. MEN 'S I N 'I' R A M U R AL SP 0 R Beta Cecil Epperley jumps to block that spike of Sig Sport Club, Dorm Basketball . P. E. Club Howling . . P. lf. Club lfreethrows . . AVRIA Swimming ..... Table Tennis . Thatcher Tennis ...... Football . Forestry Club . AVMA Volleyball . Handball. . . . . XVrc-stling . Page 283 Fraternities Independent Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Nothing Sig Ep Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Sig Ep Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Seven Aces Alph Dick Soergel. 'Iho,e smashing spikes can make or break a team. Page Eve-ftftta Aglw PUKE MATMEN TBP S00 ERS, 1 'Q lfs a Gala Welcome Home for OSU's Baseball Cham F fH5vN..f -X9 Pokes lfolish Off E - 54 fBradley,npl , S D E ,,., i3 11',i if 4.55921 K S T M f O ' xy Mxs f 1 1 1 1 11 E 27. Q6 V Sl- ea.. .A , 4 as f'fiiQ1111iW' , 11, + , KY. Q' KY-S gb ' 2 f 1 5, X10 ., , , Q5 Q, , 19,1115 1531 et 1 13 fx ht tt eu. .. if - cu ,:g1 'f 'Ij:F?5 . ' 1 1 'ff . fx N 1 l,, '. . D.. N A ' q ' A' ' gg, KY! 5 tHbn0fedaST0PC0aF'1 5 i T 'q' 5151544 Cleo G V..h. 4T x qvh, A 1 .h EXP, O F L35 ' 1 ,1 I ,, f W , G Y , ' A w if A We , bf'f'-wf.,,,,T po ,',:' J 1' ht 1 tt t 1 ., 1. 351745 -51 3 A ' 1 h f 2 11 11111 1 3 5 , 1 IL- 45, , fm, 1-,,.AW, W ,, m.., MH'-f 5 A - -'21, r.. ledW8 T 11 ng the St f O91 gh 1 I t L l 3, the schJ 1 yei 19 8 9 h 1 J 9 tesecpp g w nth g tth 81 1 1s221 e 11 35 str'1 ght vct e th I 1 1 -1-1 4 1 1 th n I k ng h 1 1 P 1-. 1-. P C1 1 th 1 111 ntc t NCAA1 1 hp t ht ctr mlf BgSch1l hit pl 284 21 t ORGANIZATIONS 'VI Nlanifesting leadership qualities and capabilities, campus leaders find an outlet for unselhsh service th rough the media of campus organizations. It is here, in the honorary, professional and special interest groups organized under the auspices of the Student associa- tion, that Work is begun toward a better understanding of the demands of competent leadership. These are the stepping stones to the future. X We WM fs'-fn fi , X I an eu, My A X I a rm v I :J , I N I www, Y -'iw !x. w5vi Vita ,Q-..., 'in XVESTERN DAY, SPUllSUl'Q d hy the Student ZlSSUCi1lfiUIl, has lug-salwilmg as our of its main events. VViL-lcling thc crosscut saw is C'z11'ulyn Stewart. SEATED: K. D. Greiner, Bob Schauer, Tom Mowdy, Ron Ron Townsend, XVeslev XVatkins, Dan Draper, james Gam- Noyes, Harvey Hamilton fViCe-Presiclentj, Dave Lawson, Bob mon, Harold Nlellrov, -lack Bell, NI. l'. Ayres, Kirk Boat- Cornforth CPresiclentj, Lee j. Gilstrap QAdvisorj, john jacob. right, jack Dickey, Mike Brown, jack Turner. STANDING: Kevin Ellington, Jih Behrends, Carl Kennedy, Prominent Campus Men Stand For Service BLUE KEY Bos Con Yl'OR'I'H, President NRICHRIIZXT or sTL'pi2xT LIFE is sought by the men of Blue Key as they evaluate and strive to solve many of the p1'oblems encountered bv students on this campus. An annual project sponsored by these men is the introduction of GSU to parents through Parents day each fall. hlembership in Blue Kev is awarded to college men of junior or higher standing who have excelled in scholarship and leadership. Service to the university is the main activity of this major national honor fraternity. The Uklahoma State chapter was founded in 1932 and is one of 76 chapters. Lee Ciilstrap, a past mem- ber of this organization, serves as the faculty advisor. Page 289 Brains And Bermudas Seen Un Bikes In Parade MORTAR BOARD MTM OESCH Przfsizlmzt FRANCH ELLE VVHITESIDE Viz?-Prfsizierzt .IONIEL FOSTER NE or THE HIGHEST HONORS obtainable to a junior woman is that of selection to lNIortar Board, hon- orary organization for coeds who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service in campus life. The 11 members of Oklahoma State's Achofoa chap- ter sponsor Orange Quill, Grange and Black Quill, and AWS elections. Each homecoming parade finds lllortar Board members in their white blazers and Srfretzzry U l U Bermuda shorts pedaling tandem bicycles. Following SANDRA PIADVVIGIER the parade, they serve as hostesses at the Mortar Board Tfmmrlaf alumnae coffee. Aid iis given for the studies of a sophomore woman by ZELNIA PATCHIN granting her a scholarship, financed through the sale of Advisor Blortar Board calendars. ROXV 1: joniel Foster, Sandra Hadwiger, Mim Oesch, Fran- Fenton, Linda Skidmore, Jill Roberts, Paula Kimbro, Linda chelle Whiteside, Patsy Spurr. ROVV 2: Edys Burris, Suzanne Lewis. , Q' 1 . an 121' Y as in .f A B 1. ' 3 ie l 5 W T ' B , , K Page 290 X-z G? ROVV 1: R. B. Deal, Homer Knight, Myron Dean Simons, H. D. Farquharson, David A. Sehedler, Dale VV. Kirmse, Lewis A. Allen Evans, Wlilliam E. Cobler. RUVV 2: Frank Hall, Ed- Edwards, LeRoy ll. Fischer, A. C. Bennett. ROVV 4: Harvey ward I.. Elliott, Lyman Yarborough, Gary Monnee, Bill Anile- Beers, john McConnell, Milton McDaniel, Ron Smith, james G. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r. Clei Graham, Clyde I. Northrop, Harold K. Herring. ger, Dennis ll. lx. Lo. ROW 3. Charles YY. lxolar, J , 1 1 Honor Men Strive To Reach Fraternity's Goal OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Hli MAIN l'L'Rl'USliS or OMICRON DELTA KAPP.-x, a national honorary 1llC'Il,S leadership fraternity, are KIYRON DEAN SIMOXS to recognize inen who have attained a high stand- 1'F5'df t ard or efhciency in collegiate activities, to inspire others to strive for similar attainments, to bring to- Lous THoxi.xsoN . . ,, , gether the niost representatn'e men in all phases of col- l' zce-Prfszdent . .. . . legiate lite and to work tor better understanding be- HOMER KNIGHT tween faeultyz and students. h ' ' I Y , 3IC1lllJCl'SlllD in this organization is restricted to men Setrefzzry A . l , . I ot at least Junior standing with a 3.0 grade point aver- H. ALLEN EVANS age who display exceptional qualities in at least two areas of campus life. Treasurer Projects ot this chapter include the co-sponsorship H. P. JOHNSTOX of a program of correspondence with high school honor YY .ldfvioor students and sponsorship of the Books for Asia drive. Page ORANGE AND BLACK QUILL Encouraging interest in the cultural programs on campus and higher scholarship among women students are the basic pur- poses of this junior honorary. ROW 1: Judith Adams, Pamela Gassett, Darlene Grissom, Dorothy Buikstra, Judy Sanderson, Carol Fischer, Judy Can- field, Rosalind Helms, Nancy Ruley, B. J. Haigler, Carolyn Campbell, Carolyn Croft. ROW 2: Mary Lou Thomas, Bar- bara Selph, Margaret Park, Joye Dickens, Gayle Perkins, Linda Skidmore CSponsorj, Darla Denton CPresidentJ, Jerry Ann Lewis CVice-Presidentj, Joy Chase fSecretaryj, Peggy Cornels CSocial Chairmanj, Mary Loy fTreasurerj, Peggy Tharp CReporterJ, Beverly Maritt, Marilyn Mixon. ROW 3: Rosetta Schmidt, Norma Sparks, Emily Bales, Linda Johnston, Carolyn ORANGE QUILL Stress is placed on scholarship by the women of Orange Quill, sophomore honorary, through their correspondence with fresh- men who have at least a 3.5 grade average. ROW 1: Linda Lewis CSpons0rj, Judy Ervin CHistorian-Re- porterj, Karen Jones QTreasurerj, Hedi Heiden CPresidentJ, Jane Allen QVice-Presidentl, Glenda Sutherland fSecretaryJ, Nancy Green CSocial Chairmanj. ROW 2: Loralea Jenkins, Friedemann, Martha Hixson, Paula Wise, Kathleen Darlow, Liz Hansard, Cynthia Muir, Karen Ludwig, Joyce Anderson, Priscilla Smith, Wanda Anderson, Billie Lou Millard, Margaret Horn, Dayna Davis. ROW 4: Mary Woods, Sara Spradling, Kay Woodward, Liz Long, Jane Capshaw, Sari Counts, Barbara Ervin, Ann Morford, Carol Van Sickle, LaVonna Ward, Biruta Stakle, Linda Widney, Melva Welch, Peggy Sommers, Joni Kay Walker, Karen Lamkin, Frances Bolling, Helen M. Kirby, Pat Going. ROW S: Leitner Jarrell, Judy Richardson, Claudia Shannon, Caroline Nixon, Joann Huitt, Beverly McKown, Peggy Fitzgerald, Loretta Bauer, Sharon Conrad, Margaret Townsend, Sandra Snyder, Jeanie Hill, Carol June Parr, Re- gena Foster, Mary Powell, Carol Patterson, Nancy Renschler, Sandy Springer. Mary Ann Stewart, Corinne Carpenter, Judy Francis, Judy Tal- mage, Vicki Le Rupe, Linda Skelton. ROW 3: Belva McCros- key, Ginger Winget, Anna Murray, Sara Lawyer, Phyllis Smith, Susan Megee, Marianne McCauley, Suzanne Richardson, Kay Parkhurst, ROVV 4: Janie Purlee, Jo Pender, Dian Straight, Patricia Clough Peterson, Carol Sue Goucher, Mari- lyn Toepfer, Sue Merrill, Jane Weathers, Charlene Kendrick, Carmen Russell. ROXV 1: Robert Ewing, Norman Gary, ll. Allen lfvans, Roger ston G. Shindell, Gary Richards, David N. Riehardson, Daniel C. XVile, Randy Vlones, -limmy U. Miller, Sammy llall, Richard Bruehl, Jr., Dale YV. Kirmse, llarold L. Smith, Charles Craig. L. Nlarkham, Sam R. Lloyd. ROXV2: Edward I.. lflliott, Den- ROXV 4: Harold K. Herring, Myron D. Simons, Glenn l,. nis I.. I.elaeda, James R. Kittrell, XVade NI. johnson, 'lames R. Richardson, lloward XV. YVhitford, Glen l7. Farquharson, R. Rowland, Nlarvin Corser, Milton Meliaiiiel, ,lames Ii. Thompson, Leroy Grimsley, Kendall Johnson, Benny Baker, ,lack ll. XVar- Ronald Il. llutfman, 'lerry G. XVilliams. RUXV 3: gl. C'. Raul- ner, Sung .loon Cho, ,laek Turner, vlr. ston, llarvey Beers, Gary I.. Smith, llarry YV. Readn-mur, XVin- Latest Project Is Student Counseling Service PHI ETA SIGMA MORE IZXTENSIYII C0l'XSlCl.lXG I'Rl7GR.XrXI El Qfbill v ot the Oklahoma State liniversity chapter ot llhi NURMAX cum lfta Sigma. The nien of this national honorary I 'fWl1 f organization are working with the university Coun- seling service to provide students with the aid they Riemann l.. Nlaanirxxi . . . . . H I , need in making their tuture plans ot study. 1 IH'-lI'f'X1llf'lII' . . . , . . lzstahlished liere in 1951, the group requires tor Siu, HM-L inenihership a grade average ot 3.5 tor one of the V. I I l semesters ot the treshnian x ear. ht'l1t'f'll 1' - L l llns honorar5 s principal purposes are to recognize RANDY hmm inen of outstanding scholastic ability, eneourage future -. - success in is area ant :eve on eac ersiin tua i ies. ,Hm,,,, th l l ll l l lg 1 lt ln addition to pledge week and initiation held eaeh RAYNIONIJ ISIVIZRT semester, the chapter conducts regular meetings which .11lz'i.s'or are educational as well as entertaining. IJ age 293 CRDPS JUDGING TEAM DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM ROVV1 Robert Robbins, 'Wilton Nlcllaniel, ,lz1mcaXY. Mfntloglt ROVV 1: Glcndcn D. Adams, Samuel D. Stmdxidge F R Robut len, David A. Sander Couh 15C'I'UllSCli flhmzlcthl, Robert L. Gilliland, I,CUI1Zll'Cl 1' Bailex DAIRY PRODUCTS IUDGING TEAM FLOWER IUDGING TEAM ROVV 1: Paul E. johnson, Coach, J. K. Raszir. ROTV 2: Phil ROVV 1: Rich1rd N. Payne CCoachl, J. C. Raulston. ROVV 2: lip Fitzsimmons, Jim Anderson, Charles Kolar, Jr. James VV. Burtschi, Austin Kenyon, Michael L Austin. Page 294- LIVESTOCK .IUDGING TEAM MEATS JUDGING TEAM RUXV l: llowzird Vincent, Then Fire, Dnnziltl llix I lllj' VVin- ROVV 1: Richard Bornemann, Lowell Vllulters CCrmchl, Harold dish. ROSA '7 linlm Tnfusek Qfimchl, llzirnld VVnntls, Jim Herring. ROVV 2: Nlztx Tr0l1li,Bill Duungcs, Kenneth Eisen- .Tt-nsen, N 1th1n Rtewe. hzlner, Michael lirnwn. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM SOILS IUDGING TEAM RO XV 1: Yvalter lNflullendore, John Gilhreath fcoachl. ROYV ROVV 1: A. C. Bennett R1ch'1rd Illlhig licnton Gray CCUZICLIJ, 2: john M. Casey, Grant Prziytor, Dewey llrnldeman. Harold K. Herring. Page 295 Group Undertakes Varied Activities AGGIE X CLUB L.xRRY Sxnrn President Lok rex VVEHRENB ERG f it'f'-Pnfsidefzt Jonx XVILLIAMS Secretary GQJBIIER SKELLEY Treat' Il rrr K. C. IDAVIS james PL.-xxico .J 11 fv i 5 o rx ROVV 1: K. C. Davis, Pete Frans, Larry Smith, Tom VV. Yates, Nfary' Jo Eberwein, John Vllilliams, Gomer Skelley, Charles Y. juesehke, jr., Raymond D. Sharp. ROVV 2: I.. E. Miller, Tom Erickson, Pat Bourk, Harry Morris, Howard E. Marler, 'lohn E. Sander, James O. Flanagan, Ann Galvin, joseph A. Burk- art. ROVV 3: Paul R. Green, Eddie Pritchett, Earl Ray VVil- IETTER REI.AT1oNSH1PS AND UNDERSTANDING be- tween the students and faculty of the department of agricultural economics is a chief aim of the Aggie-X club. Activities of the Oklahoma State University group include the publishing of a newsletter which contains names and addresses of all graduates, the granting of the Henry VV. Spielman award for out- standing scholarship, and the sponsoring of tours to dif- ferent points of interest in the state. Highlight of the year comes with the selection of the club queen who is eligible to enter the contest for Aggie princess. This club, chartered in January, 1929, at OSU, is the departmental organization for majors and instruc- tors in the department ot agricultural economics. llleet- ings of the local organization feature well-known lec- turers in many of the varied fields of agriculture. liams, Larry VValter, Jack Ni. Bain, VVilliam T. Britton, Robert N. Ewing, Hong Y. Lee, -lohn C. Pralle, Amjad Hussain Gill, Lyndon Goble. ROYV -iz Sahir Sudad, James llertwig, Robert Bellinghausen, Elton Brooks, VVilliam Vllalters, Kermit Bird, Geoffrey P. Collins, Nellis A. Briscoe, Leo V. Blakley, L. A. Parcher, Kenneth B. Boggs. Page 796 ROYV 1: A. C. Bennett, Rolwert I.. VVesterman, J. F. Stone, Rola- ert Lee, Donald Howard, Guye XVillis, Lewis Edwards, James VV. Gilliam, Allan D. XVest, Dale M. Fain. ROVV 2: Al Snai- dy Nlohammed, John Deakin, Richard Kortemeier, -lack D. Triplett, Philip S. Hadarite, Donald Ray Sanders, Phil Derr, Neal Otto, James NI. Sehiltz, David M. Ihle, Donald J. C'augh- lin. ROW' 3: jerry Baker, Paul Newman, Jack P. Caughlin, Receives Too National AGRONOMY CLUB JEAN LIl.l..-XRD, Queen U. G. Thompson, Jimmy Don Nfiller, Steve Bivin, Nl. Kusler Porter, Victor P. Niays, Billy K. Nelson, Eldon G. Greer, -lr., Don YV. lNlClNlanamon, Chester Phillips. ROVV 4: Richard Fritze, Merle Ilnllandswnrth, Lloyd Emmons, Richard Hilbig, Vilesley Carson, Denzle Schulz, Nliltnn Nielianiel, Donald Ely, John Blanley, Billy Dudley, C'arl Day, Bryon Jones. Position For Projects XCEPTIUNAI. MEMBERS this year placed the student Oklahoma State University Agronomy club in the top national position. This honor was advanced by these men who attained superior achievements for working as a unit and numerous honors for indi- vidual projects and otiiees. The local group sponsors a crops and soils judging team, which received invitations to particiPate in na- tional and regional competitions. State high school crops and land judging contests are also promoted by this group. It heads the national SAS-ASA Committee to hack a nationwide high school crops judging meet. Keynoting the Agronomy' club calendar each year is the festive Hawaiian Pig Roastf' Page 797 Fellowship and Goodwill Promote Profession ALPHA ZETA XVESLEY XV. XV.-XTKIXS President THOMAS LOAEMANN Vice-President DON.-up l'lOXVARD Secretary VVILLIAM E. COBLER Treasurer L. S. POPE R. BI. REED A dfuiro rs ROVV 1: L. S. Pope, R. M. Reed, Joe F. Elrod, Donald How- ard, A. C. Bennett, Thomas Loafmann, VVilliam E. Cohler, Wesley W. Watkins, Glenden D. Adams, ll. C. Olson. ROW 2: jack Turner, Jr., A. J. Rexroat, Charles Kolar, Ir., Milton McDaniel, Jary Mayes, Guye VVillis, Dean Reeder, joe Fergu- son, Ronald Coulter, james R. McLaughlin. ROVV 3: lVIyron Simons, Lewis Edwards, Daniel Bruehl, Jr., Robert Lee, Gates .l HE BROAD GOALS of Alpha Zeta are to foster high standards of achievements, render service and pro- mote the profession of agriculture through fellow- ship and goodwill. By bringing together prominent men from the college of agriculture, the national hon- orary hopes to further encourage scholarship, leadership and character among its students. Establishment of this organization at Oklahoma State University on April 2-l, l9l6, made the 25th chapter among agricultural institutions of higher learning. YVhile membership is by selection, active participation in the groupls projects is encouraged by required attend- ance at meetings and active committee assignments for each member. E. Oliver, Yvayne G. Nlauldin, Erlin R. Trekell, James VV. Gil- liam, Clayton E. Posey, Gordon Rule, Jim Hatchett. ROXV 4: Raymond D. Sharp, Joe YV. Davidson, Eddie E. Curtis, Kenneth R. Blan, Eugene Sloan, -lohn VVilliams, James Simpson, Elton O. Brooks, Robert L. VVesterman, Clarence YV. Fowler, Harold K. Herring, Allan D. VVest. A Q - .. Page 298 ROW' 1: Ronald E. Coulter, hflorris G. Pewthers, Joe F. Fergu- son, Theo Fite, Tom XV. YVatt, Nancy Nuckolls, J. A. YVhatley, Rowena Taylor, Robert I.. Henrickson, Allen H. Burns, Marvin VV. Hecney, C. A. Collins, jack B. Shipe, Mike Slater. ROVV 2: Alden Combs, Raymond C'arman, Harold XVoods, XVayne Shearhart, Phil Nfannschreck, Don Roddy, BI. Jackson, Don Deatherage, James P. Smith, Ivol Hane, Larry P. Kennedy, Leo Fite, Malone Mitchell, Bob F. YVood. ROVV 3: Delbert A. Carey, jack Turner, jr., l.arry Slaving, Jim Faulkner, John K. Rutledge, Don jemison, Asa Howard, Harry Tjardes, Dallas Talkington, Boly Royer, Nvalter Kaul, R. Blorton, james Freudenberger, jim Berg, Derald McNutt. RONV -I-: Lon Hawkins, Lawayne Nusz, A. J. Rexroat, George Stunkard, Don jeans, jack Tow, James H. Simpson, jim Jensen, Bill Nokes, james Rusters, james Roth, Gordon Rule, Bill Enmeier, Ben Franklin, Bob Hammer, Gary Gallon. llutstanding Group Sponsors Champion Judges BLOCK AND BRIDLE Tom XV. XVATT PI'l'3'il1f'7If T H ifo F rr E Iiift'-1,!'t Xidl'Ill Rowrxr-x rF,xYLoR Serretzzry Rosekr L. HENRICKSOX .1 dfvimr HE xirioxls rixaoiisr CH.Xl'Tl2R of Block and Bridle is striving to emphasize the importance of animal husbandry and increase student interest by sponsoring rodeos on the campus each semester. The organization finances the livestock and meats judging teams. Steak fries, a Christmas party and din- ner dances are some of the functions included on the social calendar. One of the annual activities of the Block and Bridle club is the selection of a queen. This year Nancy Nuckols is the reigning beauty. Bringing honor to the local chapter, Robert Totusek and llelvin Bradley, associate professors of animal hus- bandry, are serving as national president and vicc-presi- dent. Outstanding leaders such as these help OSU Block and Bridle maintain national leadership. Page 299 Seeks Te Better Conditions In Rural America COLLEGIATE FFA PAUL SINGLETERRY Prvsizlerzt DEAXN REEDER Vife-Prexizlezzt ROBERT L. XVESTERMAN Serirefllry Hon PIAKIBIER Treasurer CL,-'XXTON Cook XVESLIEY Homes Fmiulfy Jziwisors ROV' 1: Claxton Cook, Paul Singleterry, Dean Reeder, Donald Ely, Robert L. VVesterman, Ronald VV. Chambers, Joe F. Fergu- son, Bob Hammer, VVesley Hobbs. ROVV 2: Gerald L. Cham- bers, VVayne VVilhelm, Bill Stricklin, Jed L. Dennis, David V. McCormick, Don Roddy, Phil Mannschreck, Larry Kennedy VVeldell Joe Hajny, L. D. Baker. ROVV 3: Pete Frans, Larryi Bellamy, Rodney Orrell, Larry Kirk, Loy Garner, Nlickey N0- len, Jz1ekD. Triplett, Jerry S. Speir, Eldon A, Mozingo, Jimmie R. Allison. ROVV 4: James Flasch, Clinton Max VVehrenberg, Chester Phillips, Bob Bohanon, John M. Casey, Dallas Talking- ton, James H. McMurtry, Jim Strawn, Larry Hughes, Jack Lawson, J. E. Gene Mohfmri. Page 300 RUYV 1: Don Orr, Roy L. Butler, Jim Ingham, James II. Simp- son, Larry ll. Schiekendanz, Lynn Polson, Allen Evans, -I. R. Mfirtori, Bill Enmeier. ROVV 2: Darrell Stinson, Charles Hop- kins, Verline Hart, VVayne Holder, Dan Niitchell, -lim Reaves, Roby Sloan, Eugene Sloan, Russell Pollard. ROVV 3: Clifton Troutman, VVesley VV. VVatkins, Kenneth R. Blan, james C. COLLEGIATE FFA jo .ANN Foyyrxes, Queen Guess, john Rieheson, Jack Tow, Terry Schriek, Lon Hawk- ins, Ronald Coulter, A. Vl. Rexroat. ROYV 4: Larry Jack Red- ivell, Layvayne Nusz, Larry Don Dewey, Fred Hines, Donald C. XVard, Berry Ted Kuntz, George Hornherger, Dewayne Smith, John E. Sehmook, Doug D. YVagoner, Bruce Raines. voC.xT1oNAi. .xGR1CL'LTL'R.-xr, TRAINING GROUND is furnished hy the Collegiate Future Farmers of America. It offers opportunities for the members to gain experience in leadership and co-operation by conducting group meetings, working with commit- tees and organizing social events. The club hopes, through a more thorough understanding of rural prob- lt-ms, to aid and improve the economic and educational conditions of America. Some of the varied activities of the group are acting as hosts to the state FFA convention, attending the leadership conference held at Kansas City, illo., and selecting a chapter queen at a box social. llenibership in Collegiate FFA is open to any stu- dent upon approval of a majority of the members. Page 301 Memhers Learn To Be Useful Citizens COLLEGIATE 4-H LARRY DEWEY President ROBERT WARRIOR Vice-Presidevzt DORIS WOOD Secretary NIARTHA 'TARPEY Treasurer EMBIA CHANDLER Advisor ROW 1: Ira J. Hollar, Virginia Fite, Martha Tarpey, Loretta Bauer, Robert Warrick, Doris Wood, Larry Dewey, Ken Schneeberger, P. june McAskill, Merlene Helvey, James M. Schiltz, John Reinert, Charles A. Baker. ROW 2: Judith Ford, Kathryn Roper, Eula Mae Stehr, Ruth Ann Halacka, Larry S. Watson, Ruth Adele Niemann, Harry Woods, Daniel Bruehl, jr., Nancy Bennett, Thornton Southard, Mary Louise Page, Pa- tricia McVVhirter, Raymond D. Sharp, Nita jean Murphy. ROW 3: Barbara Culie, Karen McBride, Donald I. Schwab, SEFUL CITIZENSHIP AND LEADERSHIP in the com- munity are stressed by the Collegiate 4-H mem- bers. This group, composed of former 4-H club members, meets Once each month for an evening of fun and fellowship. An outdoor picnic held at the home of the state club leader, Ira Ll. Hollar, provided an opportunity for them to get acquainted With the new members and served as the kick-off for this year's social activities. Other events during the year included the initiation of pledges, a Christmas party at which gifts are given to needy chil- dren, a square dance and an annual spring banquet. This year February was highlighted by a record book display featuring the state club winners while Mfay pro- vided for the members an opportunity to assist with the -l-H Club Round-Up. O. G. Thompson, Don Jeans, Bill Binkston, Milton McDaniel, Rosa Lee Burleson, Earl Folk, Dee Legako, Phillip Johnson, Dixie June GriH'in, Nancy R. Marshall, Linda Lane, Marilyn Ellison. ROVV 4: Bonnie Fisher, Patsy Kenney, Beatrice Goul- den, Bob E. VVood, Nancy ,lane Vanderwork, Robert Seiber, Margaret Starks, Karlson Mannschreck, jim Clower, Charles Sheppard, Sally L. Buck, Mary Fern Vanpool, Janice Bollinger, Dorothy Fitch, Patricia Henderson, Mary Stiles. Page 302 l L ROVV 12 Robert L. Von Uunten fAdvisorH, Phillip joe Fitz- simmons iPresidenti, Robert L. Gilliland CVice-Presidentl Kenneth Ross Cummings lSecretaryj, Stanley lf. Gilliland lTreasurerl. Bernard NleSparrin lRecording.: Secretaryj, ll. C' Olson, I.. ll. Keith, jr., E. R. lierousek fAdvisorj. RUXV 2: Joe T. Elrod, Joe Schneider, Cl'l1lIAlt'.' YV. Kolar, Ir., Darrell Bradley, Stanley Nlusgrave, Ulenden D. Adams, Edgar Iioner, Clinton Nlax Yvehrenberg, Klilton Xvells, James B. Nliekle, Richard NI. Harrison, Nlichael VV. lN1eGuire, Samuel D. Stand- ridge, VValter O. Haber, George Agramonte, Burl Burton Rich- ardson. ROW' -i-: Don Reed, George Lackey, Robert Rosser, VVade Fowler, Eddie ul. Black, Jerry S. Speir, Alan G. Early, Lewis C. True, Xvilson Hood, Rayford B. llairrington, R011- nie Gilman. Linville J. Bush, Paul li. johnson. RUYV 3: Joe F. Snider, Group Rated Honorable Mention In Competition DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB l festival sponsored by the Oklahoma State Univer- HRISE 'rriocsxxo 1-iioeus visited the city-wide cheese , sity Dairy Science club. The members ot this organization also aided in the planning of Dairy day and assisted the dairy cattle judging team in na- tional contests. These activities were financed by the sale of cheese and cider at the festival and ot Christmas gift cheese packages. Designed to bring together students of dairy and re- lated fields, the local Dairy Science club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science association. The group was rated an honorable mention in competition with all other national dairy clubs last year. Some highlights of the elubls social season are a spring banquet and a faculty-student picnic. Nnxa JEAN NUQRPHY, Queen Page 303 Departmental Bluh Learns New Theories FORESTRY CLUB EARLC.RL'BY President THOMAS T. BURGESS Vice-President KARL STONEKING Secretary DEAN QUALLS Treasurer ED XVI-IEELER GLENN R. DL'RREI.I. Advisors ROW 1: Nat VValker, Ray E. Kay, Bobby G. Humphries, Danny I. Biggs, Glen R. Durrell, Earl C. Ruby, Thomas T. Burgess, Karl Stoneking, Durwood D. Qualls, Lawrence O. McMinimy, Wallace S. Rutledge, James R. Flanders, Richard O. Lord, Erven Good, Lowell E. Jones. ROVV 2: Jerry Legg, C. T. Bryan, Neil Elliott, Forest E. Hayes, Dan C. Ketchum, Allan L. Hinds, Wayne McBride, Leon M. Kindt, Jerry NV. Sutherland, Erlin R. Trekell, Howard C. Newman, Atha B. El- liott, Daryl Ward, Don A. Cook, Glen C. Majors, Ivan M. Smith, Richard Cook, David Courtney. ROVV 3: James R. Mc- LANTLNG TREES AT LAKE BLACKXVELL is the newest activity adopted by the Forestry club. This gives the members a chance to put into actual practice the theories to which they are introduced by prominent visiting lecturers in all phases of forestry. The Forestry club was founded in the spring of 1947 when the forestry department was established. Since then it has become one of the largest clubs on campus. This year the membership reached a record 8-l. To become a member, the student must be enrolled in forestry, range management or Wildlife. Some of the principal events which the members en- joy are the animal banquet held at Camp Redlands and the 'ALog slam which is held each spring at Lake Carl Blackwell. Laughlin, Richard H. Smeltzer, Ray J. Varnell, VVilliam E. Cobler, James R. Allen, Ray D. Johnson, Melvin G. Jones, Clayton E. Posey, Mike Anduss, Dave VV. Wickwire, Jerry Timmons, David Dunkin, John Skinner, Allen VVilmeth, Eddie E. Curtis, Edwin L. VVheeler, Edward D. Myers. ROVV 4: Norman VVilson, Derrell Wells, David Paine, James E. Burkey, Donald Connally, Jim Smedley, Tony Ashmore, Doc Thomas, Dale Hildebrand, Willis Miller, Ron Froman, John B. Bryant, VVilIiam G. Van Vliet, Ed Karch, Gene Tate, Joe Hartman. Page 304 , , f fi-Ye ,fm , fa me Mn- PG' ' 352. .,.,,e. M554 ,,..,i, ROYV 11 Quintin Vvelch, Robert VVaggoner, Howard Avery, Grant Praytor, Boh Squires. ROVV 21 James VVarren Rudolph, Gary A. Jones, Randall VV. Brewer, David Ozment, John Winning Poultry Team POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Boi: SQDIRIZS Presidfvzi idk.-NNT PR,xYToR Viva'-Presidelil Hovv.xRD Avekv Sf'f7rr'l1lry- 'll7'l'll5lI7'FV' DR. Giioizoia XV. NEyyEi.1. f1Il'Z'lXUl' Casey, Glen Richard Edens. ROVV 3: George VV. Newell, Phil Loyd, john YV. XVest, Ilarold D. Nlelton, Ray G. hlclierley, Rieharcl Brimmer. Puts Feather In Cap ifoxsoasune or A CHAMPioNsH1P poultry judging team at the Southern Collegiate judging contest was one of the feathers in the cap of the Poultry Science club. Complementing this honor was the house decoration for departmental clubs award won by the organization during the l959 homecoming. Among the activities of the club was the annual pic- nic for the members, faculty, and alumni that was held in the spring. Klemhership in the organization, which was pre- viously known as the Spur and Comb club, iis open to all poultry science majors and students having special interest in this field. Pledging covers a one week period and activity consists of constructive projects in the field of poultry. The club was organized in February, 1930 with the aim to familiarize students with poultry science. Page 305 1 i Local Group Proud Tn Bnast Top-Flight Team RODEO CLUB TED BINGHAM President Bos NIORTON Vice-President LARRY VVILKS Secretary PATSIANN Nix Treasurer ANDY IQINKEAD Advisor ROW 1: Dusty Rich, John Boedeker, Vicki Rupe, Ann Varney, Patsiann Nix, Bob Morton, Nancy Goodhan, Ron Kirchmyer, Betty Reddick, Glenda Fuqua, John York, Steve Massey. ROYV 2: Gayle George, Gary VVeyle, Dick Klein, Guy Gullie, Eugene Kohpay, Bill Sullivan, Dallas Talkington, Jim Williams, Jr., Ken Sherrill, Malone Mitchell, Jim Jarnagin, Richard Kiker, Darrell Allison. ROW 3: Kathy Chandler, Joe Herbert, Lowell NE OF THE TOP RODEO TEAMS in the United States, the Intercollegiate Rodeo club competes in college rodeos throughout Texas, New illexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. Its 80 members continue to fur- ther interest in rodeoing through an effective combina- tion of dances, picnics, and rodeo activity. OSU's rodeo team consists of six members who must meet the same requirements as would be expected of any other university athlete. The college teams in each dis- trict compete for the district championship. These win- ners then attend the national finals rodeo where the na- tional championship team and individuals are selected. The national finals rodeo will be held in Austin, Texas in June. The OSU Rodeo Club plans to send another top-flight team into the action. OSU's club will have the honor of serving as host to the National Intercollegiate rodeo in l96l during the spring semester. Cooper, Bob Evatt, Hank Horn, Tom Fulmer, Charles Molle, Bub Bramwell, John R. Hill, Larry Snyder, Charles Campbell, Wilfred D. Frazier, VVarren K. Newby, Tom Schick. ROW 4: johnye Watts Barnes, Derald D. McNutt, Donald D. Tapley, .Tim Telford, Denton McNutt, Smokey Irwin, Jimmy Hamilton, VVayne Shearhart, johnny Simmons, Eddie B. Fields, Louis E. Miles, Craig A. Coberly, R. C. Barnes, Ronnie Thomas. Page 306 'LTI7 A! HORTICULTURE CLUB Founded to bring about a closer association among those inter' ROVV 1: Robert P. linly tAtlvisorl, Paul O'Toole CPresidentl ested in horticulture, the Horticulture Club sponsors :1 flower ul. C. Rzlulston tSeCretaryl, James YV. Burtschi fTfQ3SllfCfD, judging team whivh has won many tilp honors. SANBORN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB An outstanding event of this club for entomology majors is sponsorship of an annual short course for pest control operators of Oklahoma and other Central states. Robert I.. Page. RUXV 2: Martha Trzxcv, Vera Franklin, joe Dunn, l7f1vitlVBrndfortl, Brent Loy. i ROW' 1: Nluhmootl Iiskuli, Curtis Nlanley lSecx'etary-'I're:1s- urcrl, Gary A. Blount C,Pr0siclentl, D. E. Bryon fAdvis0rl RUXV 2: Darl A. Mount, Stanley Voppock, Jr., Xxvlllflhl' D james, Xxyillillm H. Young, Daniel A. Shorter, Shiv Raj Singh ACADEMIC YEAR INSTITUTE AM Promotion of fellowship and serious out-of-class discussion on topics of common interest is the purpose of the institute which is supported by the National Science Foundation. ROVV 1: H. VV. McKinney, Jr., Glyn H. Sharpe, Louis M. Col- lier, james H. Zant, Dyton B. Matthews, Glenn L. Hinsdale, Larry A. Boston. ROVV 2: Arlen Brubaker, C. J. Smith, T. H. Schupbach, Charles E. Landers, David A. Guthrie, Chester H. ERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY This affiliation benefits the student in his life work, provides an opportunity for leadership and helps him to become acquainted with the faculty and other students. ROVV 1: Jerry VVilson, Dean Ivey, James G. Houston, Marga- Bullock, Earl A. Dyer, Robert Dawson. ROVV 3: Carol T. Monger, VValter VV. Lohrentz, Francis Herbert Lowrey, VVil- liam ll. Day, Richard A. Tubb, John Gavula, E. H. Krivoh- lavek, John Miles, Martin Pankratz. ROVV -I: George YV. Vvoodrutli, Darrell D. Hall, Dale NI. Cole, Yvilliam A. Carter, Kelwyn F. Ellis, Eugene A. Hunt, Dean WVhite, Robert M. Gaddy, Max O. Hutchins. ret Horn, Tim Plumlee, Dr. L. H. Zalkow. ROVV 2. Sara Lawyer, David VVilliams, Ion Newell, Mike Stewart, Don M. Hull, David VVood. ROVV 3: Norbert Schwartz, Marilyn Tur- ner, Dionne Dobson, -Toe Reinert, Alan Fort, .Toe White, David Barnard. .MM Al RUXV lt 'llrccrr l:t'IYL'I', lkeggiy RZllIlXY1llt'I', Drrrlenc llzxppr-l, jnclith :Xnnc llunter, Sharon xll'Fl'!'I'ZlIl, Ellen Kaye Cristo, john K. Lung Cllirrctnrl, 'lam' Harris, Nancy Gzrllwrarith. RONV Shzlrrrm Inwc, Judy Maxwell. ROW' 42 Marian Jrxyce Tales. 9 -Z Deanna Humax lStuclcnr clirr-r'tm'j, Betty .learn xxvflililfllll, Pat Blzrssingarnc, Darlene Rngcrx, Sandra Dill, Peggy Sue Mur- I.flllZlI1IlL' Deal, Louise Urrcll Burney CPrcsiclrr1tl, Nlzlrge jnrre: CScr'retz1ryB, Rachael Nlclfsltc, Betty A. xlllfllll, Judy -I, Drum- phy. ROW' 3: Rrgenn Foster, Suzanne Storrs f.'xCC'!YfUI3lllll5tl, mrvnd, Brenda Turner. Repertoire Proves Fit For Any Ilceassien GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MSLXG THEIR Yurfris IY SONG is tllc zrwmvzrticmrm of the Girls Glu' club. XYl1c'rlex'c'r' rherr- is il civil'- LlllvlslilfjtliitlygjkBAXRXISY sprarrsorul frrrrctiorrh rn' El rrrrlvc-r'sit510rrc', tlrcryg- wel- ' urnnc tlu- uppmrnrrrty to pc1'rn1'1n. bcvwzrl lllllL'l'l'IlI' BIAXRGE MXH Una- pr'ogr'zuns :irc inclrrrlcrl in flu' grrnrpls l'L'pQI'l'UlI'l' anal SLN tml' rlwy Illillii' grrrrcl use or tlrcrn CYCl'j' yvzrr. Arnongf thc' per:- ' Torrnzrnfvs OHL-11-rl tlris year' wcrx' cnrrcr-r'ts in thc' Unr- IJEAXNHX HLYMKS xcrsity znnlitrwirrrn 4-zrclr scrrrrstcl' zrnml 21 kil1l'lST1ll21S pm- Snldulf 1Ji,.H,m,. Qfillll Dl'CSi'IlU'll Tm' rlm lxrwnrns club. 'lllir' club provrllcs vzrlnzrlwle trzrnring for tlrosv Wlm are -lryux K, UNC planning to vrrtcr' tlw nnrsic worlrl, pr-ufcssinrrrrlly, anrl Iliff,-for it give-s 11011-rnxrslc rnzrjurs cxpcrnrrcc wlrifll may prow helpful. 'liln' Girls Cllr-e vllrli is fornposvcl of Sfllfli'IlfS frmn all uollegcs of the 11r1ix'c'r'sity. Any girl irltcrwstwl in singing is urged to bccorne 21 member' of the m'g:1r1izz1ti0n. age Plays Host To Placing Ui National Shrine KAPPA KAPPA PSI DAVID M. VVHORTON President LOYD M. BISHOP Vice-President JAMES D. XVADLEY Sevremry CRAIG PI.-XYES Treasurer HIRAAI HENRY Ildfvisor ROW 1: Hiram Henry, David M. VVhorton, Loyd M. Bishop, James D. VVadley, Craig Hayes, Kirk Agon. ROVV 2: Harvey LAYING HOST TO THE DISTRICT CONVENTION at which was erected a marble monument serving as a joint shrine for Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma keynoted the Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi's year. The OSU chapter of the national honorary fraternity for university bandsmen was founded in 1919 and since then has expanded into 105 active chapters. Fittingly, at the national convention, held in Talla- hassee, Florida last summer, Alpha chapter was named one of the top five chapters in the nation. The organization counts among its activities the pro- motion of the university band and fostering of a close relationship with bands of other universities. Some of the Outstanding bandsmen are Randy Jones, president of the Pep councilg Kirk Agon, president Of Junior ll7Cg Craig Hayes, president of the university band, and David VVhorton, member of the National lntercollegiate Band. Imbeau, Conway Phil Davis, Jack Coryell, Leon VVood, Randy Jones, L. A. Hicks. Page 310 MEMBERS INCLUDE: Kirk Agon, john Anderson, William Anderson, Marvin Andrews, Michel Ashmore, Charles Baker, Larry Bladwin, james Barnes, Carol Beasley, Larry Blake, Ron- ald Bohannon, Greg Bond, Arthur Boone, john Bryant, jeffrey Burcham, Robert Cather, Melvin Chow, VVilliam Clegg, Mack Cobble, Donald Cone, Thomas Cox, Phil Davis, Don Dean, Kenneth Devero, Robert Eagleton, Enoch Estep, Ralph Farris, Robert Finley, Richard Ford, Larry Foster, Kenneth Frank, Larry Godley, David Hamilton, Robert Hardin, joe Ilarkey, Donley Heathcoat, WVilliam Highlill, Homer Lee Ilopper, YVes- ley Howl, L. A. Hudson, David Hunter, blargaret Hunter, Har- vey Imbeau, Rex jamison, Kenneth johnson, janiee Kinnison, Six Coeds Lend To MEN'S GLEE CLUB Ric RICH.-XRIJSKJN' Presirlenf LEWIS Tirroan Ivift'-1Jft'Xid!'IIf Al.-XRG.XRfi'1' Ht'N'ri2R Secrelrlry L. N. PERKINS Direrfor Blu Billy Kirton, Harold Kirkpatrick, VVilliam Lewis, David Lucas, Larry Lyon, joe Mace, Ray Magnuson, Donald Main, jimmie lklartin, jon Nlason, Lynn Mayfield, jesse McCartney, VVilliam Miller, Ueorgianna lN1oore, Robert Nloore, james lklorris, joe bfuegge, Gary Parkey, Terry Patton, joe Peterman, Ronald Porter, joseph Pyle, Robert Quintana, Ric Richardson, VVilliam Royvden, judy Lee Sanderson, jimmy Shaddy, VVinston Shin- dell, Robert Shire, Robert Schroeder, Carlie Southard, David Stratton, Brian Steele, john Taylor, jerry Terry, Lewis Tilford, jerry VValdrop, VVayne VValker, VValter VVallace, Clark VVard, Darlene Yvest, jon YVillis, Ben VVims, Edgar XKYiUgiI1gTUll. h's Overall Harmony ROVIDING rx I..-XSTING i2NjovA1Ex'r for the men who sing as well as for those who listen, is the main purpose of the Oklahoma State University menls glee elub. The 90-voice choral group, which in- cludes six eoeds to lend to the club's overall harmony, makes several appearances throughout the state during the year and also takes one out-of-state concert tour. ln April the glee elub made a live-day trip to Carls- bad Caverns. N. IL, singing at several locations en route to and from, as well as at the famed southwest resort town. The glee elub made its second straight appearance over regional television in February when it provided the halftime entertainment for the Kansas-Qklahoma State basketball game here. Other programs this year were presented all over the state. Page 311 Bands Feel At Home With Sousa Ur Bach OSU CONCERT BAND CRAIG HAYES President DAVID TVHORTON fvice-President ROSETTA SCHMIDT Serrfffrzry- Treasurer RONALD BROWN Fresh man R ejnreswztatiw HIR.ABI HENRY Director FLUTES: Judy Allen, Vera Harlan, Barbara James, Clara Payne, Rosetta Schmidt, Deana Shingleton. E-FLAT CLARI- NET: Loyd Bishop. B-FLAT CLARINET: Kirk Agon, Gene Chandler, Bill Greenshields, Gayle Kingery, Jeanie Muegge, Linda Reynolds, Bill Stancliff, Roger Steifenson, Betty Strong, William Varnum, Jim Wadley, Jim VValker, Dixie VVaxman, Linda VVholf. BASS CLARINET: Dora Low. ALTO SAX: Gene Armstrong, Frances Chittenden, Jane Cobble, Jerry Holt, Jon Scott, Carol VVall. TENOR SAX: Ralph Farris, Gary Housley, Roger Wile, Mike Swaffar. BARITONE SAX: Faye Carter. CORNET: John Blankenship, Dennis Cranston, Bruce Glover, L. A. Hicks, Harvey Imbeau, McKinley Johnson, Joe Pyle, Dale Smith, Jerry Sutton, Ken Stancliff, Ronnie Vanland- ingham, Jerry VValdrop, Everett VVard, Jim VVatson. FRENCII HORN: Joyce Anderson, Linda Johnston, Charles Robinson. TROMBONE: Robin Bettes, Ronald Brown, Charles Cook, Jack Coryell, Phil Davis, Margie George, Craig Hayes, L. A. Hudson, Jim Koons, Stephen Parrish, Jim Robertson, Bill Rot- ter, Larry Swigert, Gary VVatson. BARITONE: Orville Dee, Robert Hardin, Bartley Rogers, John Saunders, David VVhorton. TITBA: David Barger, Jim Bevers, Gerald Hickman, Leon VVood. PERCUSSION: Gerald Adair, Karen Baumann, Rob- ert Gamble, Sam Hurst, Tom Phillippe, Don Quimby, Janie Rotter, Tom Scott, Marilyn Seelke, Robert Schroeder, Gerald VValker. BELLS: Nancy Harris, Phyllis Bryant. Page 312 Continuing many years of superb performances is the Oklahoma State University marching band. Their contribution to the spirit at the football games has been outstanding and during intermis- sion of the Homecoming game, the band went all-out to present OSU MARCHING BAND a spectacular show. Two formations honored OSU's athletic achievements, while the crown and initials, G. H., proclaimed new O club royalty, Gaytra Harris. AWN VVAS BREAKING AND THE TEMPERATURE was ten degrees as the OSU marching band alighted for breakfast on their trip to Lawrence, Kansas. A morning rehearsal found the valves freezing in the eighteen degree weather. But despite these trials and tribulations The Most Colorful Band in All the Landi' made a sparkling halftime performance. Another trip was made to Norman, Oklahoma where the OSU and OU bands combined to give a joint show for the seasonis finale. It provided very satisfactory re- sults. In addition performances were made at the five home football games and other campus events. The concert band made its first appearance less than two weeks after this year's organization at the State Band Clinic. Through the second semester the band played two campus concerts, two one-day high school tours and a televised basketball halftime performance. Commencement climaxed a very busy and successful concert year. Page 313 Tots Show Talent From Trampoline To Tumbling PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB AUBREY C.DOOLEY Presiderzl JANE CALDWELL Vice-Presiderzt TED BAUNIGARTNER Secretary LORETTA SUE SEAYVRIGHT Treasurer VALERIE COLVIN JABIES J. KEVIN Ad-visors ROW 1: Jane Caldwell, Carolyn Donceel, Ted Baumgartner, Loretta Sue Seawright, Aubrey C. Dooley, Valerie Colvin, James J. Kevin, Jim Wilhite, Winford Chandler, Joe George, Nelson Jenkins, Doris Bolton, Sallie Strate, Miriam Haworth. ROW 2: Barbara Highleyman, Janice Hogan, Louvette Barnett, Betty O'Dell, Jerrye Gray, Farrell Rosson, Elenita Thimling, George Davies, Kathy Franklin, Frank Scarth, Zara Campbell, Carla Conyers, Doris Duckvvall, Dorothy Bullock, Nancy Baker, Ronald Brant. ROW 3: Paula Hunter, Glenn Norris, Linda ATURDAY MORNING PROGRAMS, sponsored by the Physical Education club and attended by the chil- dren of students, faculty and employees of the uni- versity, provide activities which give the prospec- tive teacher experience in working with the children in games such as rhythms, tumbling and trampoline. The Physical Education club affords an opportunity for majors and minors in this area to widen their pro- fessional interests through meetings which are social as Well as professional. Membership is open to students who are preparing to teach in health and physical edu- cation. The members acted as hosts at the student section meeting held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the OEA. They were also hosts to the field hockey Sports day for all colleges in the state. Lindsay, Marilyn VVilliams, John Agnos, Bill Branson, Roger Epperly, Robert Fisher, Lee Cobb, Jo Claire Stone, Lynda Ful- ton, Carol Ann Rushton, Erol Linda Fausett, Anita McCune, Carol Baughman, Shirley Waggoner. ROW 4: Kay Davies, Sheryl Smith, Linda Tapp, Dale Stehno, Bruce Campbell, Jer- ald VV. VVilliams, Carol VVorstell, Wally Funk, Penny Kenni- cutt, Howard Reddick, Don Ferguson, Martha Hixson, Mary Jane Bush, Judith Anne Hunter, Frances Jean Cartmell. Page 314 GAMMA THETA UPSILON A professional fraternity, Gamma Theta lfpsilon, is dedicated to promoting interest and further understanding ot geographfs diverse fields. ROVV 1: Perry Dan O'Dell CSecretar5'p, john A. Query PI KAPPA DELTA An honorary fraternity for participants in debate and oratory, the group annually sponsors the all-campus debate and has won many championships in debate tournaments all over the country. ROW 1: Leslie Kreps fAdvisorl, Charley Thompson fViee- Presidentl, Trula Guiou CSecretary-Treasurerl, Jim D. V237 f'Freasurerb, Dave Lawson fPresidentl, Ralph E. Birchard CSponsorJ. RUXV 2: VVilliam G. Ellis, James E. Davis, James Il. Balkman, james H. Stine, Floyd E. Sorrels, jr., john K. Minnoch, Jr. Hughey fPresidentl, Linda Pat johnson CHistorianl, Fred Te- well fSponsorl. ROW' 2: Adelia Castor, ,lan Fleming, Harry VVoods, john Ray Price, Vernon R. Pratt, Bobby F. Loughridge, Carolyn A. Clemens. ROXV 3: Kathy VValz, K. D. Greiner, Neal Baumwart, Bob 1NIcCormiek, Bob VVest, Sara Lawyer, Betsy Hurt. X s-.iv f Y, E A 1-2 x Largest Delegation Attends National Convention SIGMA DELTA CHI BILL D U Xonix President L. S. PYE Vice-Prvsidezzt Ten CJTTINGER Sffrrefrlrj' JOHN N. DYER jlI'L'II5Ilff'f IXI,tL'R1eis R. H.-me J zlfvisor ROVV 1: Bill Duncan, Victor E. Bluedorn, L. S. Pye, john N. Dyer, Maurice R. Haag. ROVV 2: Ted Ottinger, Clement Trout, Gary Smith, Gates E. Oliver, Eddie Sawyer, john Tay- oNT1NL'ED INTEREST in the activities of its mem- bers and in the type of journalistic Writing in which they are engaged after leaving the univer- sity is a unique feature of this professional jour- nalistic fraternity. Only men who have achieved a high academic standing in their journalism training are in- vited into this organization. At the 50th anniversary national convention last No- vember in Indianapolis, lnd., the SDX chapter from GSU was represented by 11 members-more than any other out-of-state delegation. At home Sigma Delta Chi is eo-sponsor of Varsity Revue and Journalism day. The organization also offers four S100 scholarships to journalism students each year. Last fall the OSU chapter of SDX was host to the iraternity's first state convention. lor. ROVV 3: Stan Katz, Don Rice, josh Stroman, James C. Stratton, Huntly Gordon, James R. Dyer. is-qv Page 316 Pl MU EPSILON Nlathematics is of primary interest to memluers of this high scholastically-rated group. Annually, awards are given to the outstanding freshman in mathematics. ROVV 1: VVilliam R. Pogue CPresidentl, Marc F. Low CVice- Presiclentl, Carol B. Ottinger lSecrc-taryl, Charles YV. Nlullins fhfreasurerl, R. B. Deal, 1.-Xclvisorj, Bill P. Clark. RUXV 22 SIGMA TAU DELTA An honorary organization, Sigma Tau Delta is dedicated to the ROVK 1 Sands Barris CW ice President Ellen Brinker Presi promotion of interest in literature and the English teaching dentb Nlalmda D Berry fSecretarsj ROVV 2 'VI1m Oesch, profession. This group discusses the merits of many types of Linda Jones Daxid S Berkelex fAdx1sorD Ina Elrod literature. 11 Awards Given For Scholastic Excellence SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ROGER A. HUDIBURG N HONORARY FRATERNITY for students of the earth sciences, Sigma Gamma Epsilon sponsors a banquet and dance each semester that is open to all geology President majors. At these banquets awards are given for scholastic excellence. DAVID AIURPHY . . Vice Prmidmt In an effort to bring together the seriousxstudents of i V the field in a social environment and to further their lo ic lcnowled e the fraternitf calls upon experi- Bors WITT geo 3 g r 5 Spcrctary encecl geologists to speak at their meetings rrom time to time. JERRY D. HULL The qualifications for membership in the honorary Treasurer are indicatively high. An aspirant must be a geology major and have completed at least eight hours of geol- WILLIARI BRENT ogy courses. Scholastically, he must have at least a 3.0 f1d'UiS0f in his geology courses and have maintained a 2.5 overall average grade point. ROW 1: Jerry D. Hull, Roger A. Hudiburg, David Murphy, Hughes, Max Teters, Frank A. Emmerich, Robert hlontgomery, Douglas Branch, John VVatt. ROVV 2: Johnnie Earnest, Bryan Daniel Lawson. Page 318 'K ,ax ROXV 1: Barbara James, Linda Johnston, Joyce Anderson, Karen Baumann, Deana Shingleton. ROVV 2: Vera Harlan, Dixie XVaxman, Kathleen Crook, Betty Faye Strong, Carol XVall. Campus Becomes Home Uf National Shrine TAU BETA SIGMA ISARBARA JAMES PI'l'SiI1l'71f D EA NA SH1Nc.1.iiToN Iliff-lJft 5'ill'l'Ilf Joycii .ANDERSON Sefrefrzry LINDA JOHNSTON ,F7't'H5llfI'V X IRS. HIRA-XXI H isNRY .fdaiisor OLDING THE DISTINCTION of being the first na- tional shrine to be located on this campus is the shrine of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi. Location of the shrine on the OSU campus, last llarch, was largely due to the groundwork laid in the past by Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for university bandswomen, and its brother fra- ternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. NVorking jointly with the brother fraternity, Tau lieta Sigma is responsible for such projects as the taping and recording of the Thanksgiving choral festival, the OSU band clinic, the fall band clinic which helps ori- entate freshmen into the band program and the annual band banquet at which an award is given to the out- standing non-freshman non-music major. Since its founding in 1946, Alpha chapter has been at work through the ahoye projects to assist the uniyerf- sity band program. Page Matrix Tahle THETA SIGMA PHI ROW 1: Sheila i Page 320 .IANICE Cizoora Prfyidmzi SHEILA HARSHAW Vive-Presizlcffzf FRAN VVADDILL Banquet Highlights Activities RINGING A WELL KNOWN PROFESSIONAL VVONIAN in journalism to the campus for a Klatrix Table ban- quet is one of the main yearly activities of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism. It also co-sponsors Varsity Re- vue, an annual all-campus variety show, and Journal- ism day. The purpose of the organization is to unite women Secretary in journalism and to improve working conditions in journalistic fields. FRANCES ZXIA.xy'FIELD Qualifications for membership are a 2.5 overall grade Tfmmrer point with a 3 point average in journalism courses. lllembers must also be upperclassmen who plan to Work GEORGE ANN XVALLER in journalism after they leave school. Jdzriror As a part of the group's activities, professional meet- ings are held several times each year at which a speaker tells about some phase of journalism. Ann Harshaw, Janice Crook, Fran VVaddill. ROW' 2: Carol Fischer, Priscilla Smith, Frances Mayfield. ROW' 1: Dixie Odell, Kay Brown, Tish Garner, klune Roberts Kay Thurber, Lindrith Nlarxsen, Darlene XVest, Uarol Beasley, Jane Pyle, Ginger VVinget, Janice Kinnison. ROVV 2: kloanne Duff, Lisbeth Tooke, Janet Smith, Ray Sehoenhals, Nan Flip- pen, Georgianna Moore, Karen Baumann, Katherine Yeandle, Betty NVright, Pat Manring, Nlarilyn Davis, Deana Shinglef ton, Nlary Sue Butler. ROVV 3: .lim Beary, Joe Nluegge, XYiI- liam Volz, Randy Ferguson, Kay YVilburn, Charlotte Sanders, Yvonne Pyhas, Sharon Kiuegge, Ann Seals, Linda Nleeks, San- dra Vaughn, Sandra Noell, Kaye Collin, Russell Ilalstied, Nie- Kinley johnson, XVilIiam Clegg, Kim Ford. ROVV -I: Tom Turman, Blichael D. Shay, Richard framer, Ralph Farris, Homer Hopper, Donald Niain, I,. A. Iludson, Bob Finley, J. IW. jackson, Larry Blake, Clark Nvard, Jerry Terry, hlack Cobble, Brian Steele, -Iohn Bryant, Roger Trengove, Dick Risk, Bruee Snethen. Performance Uf Messiah Receives Plaudits UNIVERSITY CHOIR B Iseli A. Colour l,7'l'.I'i1l!'I1f Yvoxxii Pylaixs 1'i4'ff-P1'r'.si11f'11f fiINGIER YV1NG12'r S' 1 , I L t'l'l'l' IIVI'-7 lIAf'lISIlI'l'I' Lixpiurrr XIARXSIEN ERI7llRrXI.XNCIi or HANDIQLIS HBIIZSSLXIIU with the school orchestra in December evoked the plaudits of the listeners for the University choir. Also, considered among the high points of the choirls year was their assistance in sponsoring the musical I'Song of Norwayu in the fall. Indicative of the choir's ability was the annual joint concert with the Oklahoma City symphony with whom they performed contemporary works by Robert Delaney and Norman Dello -Ioio. 'llhe choir, which has become popular throughout the state, holds auditions each fall to all interested univer- ,A I-I-0111 rznir si y s uc en s. fe ec ions are mat e on e asis 04 ex- ! 1 tn t I t S I t 1 th b t perience and musicianship. From the seventy voice .IHHYI1-,IONI-ZS group, a thirty-four yoice concert choir is chosen to fldT'1f'f sing for special engageinents and to make the animal tour between semesters. Page 321 Lives Up To Superb Entertainment Reputation WOMEN'S CHORAI. CLUB SALLY BUCK President DON MAIN Business Manager LINDRITH MARXSEN Accompanist JOHN JONES Director ROW 1: Rosalind Helms, Gaye Petre, Carol Eldridge, Marga- ret McCloskey, Barbara Smith, Karen Evans, Beverly Hage- man, Susan Stevenson, Connie Greiner, Judy Kay Groneman, Betty Jane Mitchell, Mary Catherine Thompson, Jane Norton. ROW 2: Rosalee Harlan, Alice Scarth, Anne Sisler, Nancy Lewis, Libby Arnold, Elise James, Billye Jane French, Kay Young, Mona Lynn Callison, Arla Sue Reames, Ann Tarner, Anita Meyer, Ann King, Mary Capehart. ROW 3: Donna Kay Miller, Nancy Kengle, Beverly Crawford, Donna Kindley, Kathy Kruke, Peggy Morrissey, Jan Post, Gretchen Tackett, Mary Ingle, Marjorie Bose, Leah Barrier, Sue Brandenburg, Meredith Reardon, Teressa Provence. ROW 4: Janis Ken- nedy, Maryann Childers, Thela Houston, Donna Courtney, Rosalie Tontz, Mary Kay Frank, Rachel Parrott, Christine Grizzle, Lynn Brown, Sue Baxter, Karen Comstock, Kathryn Hardy, Jane Pace, Jan Kuykendall. ROW 5: Nancy Collins, Marilyn Gooch, Eveline Nelson, Diane Dailey, Nancy Barlow, Phyllis Duty, Sandra Sampson, Nancy Sharon Sylvester, Vir- ginia Ann Rist, Carol Louise Williams, Robin May Lamar, Dequita Dell Herndon, Peggy Wittaker, Beulah Mae Cross. ROW 6: Sally Back, Charlene Fundis, Donna Skelley, Hugh Ann Little, Frances Ronck, Ann Dyksterhuis, Virginia Heusel, Darlene Cue, Trella Wagnon, Donna Ellis, Linda Pesterfield, Barbara Hall, Easter Turney, Charlotte Clay. Page 322 ROW 1: Gloria Herring, Jane Cobble, Margie Koester, Gloria Clark, Kay Dillon, Carolyn Schein, Pat James, Janell Haven- strite, Edith Mitchell, Rosa Collier, Barbara Dunn, Nelda Slemp, Madalyn Riggs, Mary Lee Casey. ROW 2: Carol Lloyd, Sharon Kelley, Jacquie Price, Jayne Holsinger, LaJean Caldwell, Jan Hill, Linda McGee, Nancy Carole Morton, Martha Hixson, Jean Baum, Robin Bettes, Joni Kay Walker, Patricia Smith, Elizabeth Hyatt. ROW 3: Lynn Joyner, Margaret Kay Hall, Allene Pearce, Jean Long, Anita Baldwin, Ruth Ann Wilson, Carole Stout, Loretta Bauer, Patty True- blood, Elise Cowden, Nancy Vanderwork, Elizabeth Mooney, Delleen Crocker, Bell Sommers. ROW 4: Mary Maib, Martha WOMEN'S CHORAL CLUB Whorton, Barbara Boerstler, Janice Beltz, Mary Carol Burns, Janice Hancock, Toni Lee Garms, Judy Woodbridge, LaVona Messenger, Joyce Askari, Louise Hall, Judy Fleming, Karel Jameson, Rose Dries, Lynda Davis, Sharon Towles. ROW 5: Marky Hodgson, Malinda Liebenheim, Caroline Keith, Lucy Gisler, Jo Ann Pegues, Clara Newberry, Patricia Beck, Sylvia Cary, Mary Binns, Sharon Ridgway, Carolyn Campbell, Donna Walkup, Sara McDonald, Sue Worrell. ROW 6: Carol Wall, Ethelen Pock, Berta Sue Nelson, Connie Talley, Harriet Piatez, Dana Gaston, Marilyn Myers, Pat Howard, Ruth Niemann, Janet Smith, Mary Jane Kadavy, Barbara Armstrong, Janice Braden, Kay Morris. on ANY WOMAN WHO IS INTERESTED in singing with an established and respected group, the Women's Choral club offers an opportunity. The club is one of the oldest vocal music organizations on the cam- pus and its reputation for entertainment and ability is superb. The only qualification for membership is to be a Woman student with an interest in music. Excellent instruction is available under the direction of Professor John Jones, and the club provides valuable training for those who are planning to enter the music world. Presentation of Christmas and Easter Cantatas are an annual event and are looked forward to by both the club and its audience. This year the group performed The Christ Child by C. B. Hawley. Consistently fine performances of works such as this speak for their skill. Page 323 Complete Mock Trial Tantamount To Initiation XI MU BERT CI-IILES President LARRY GOING Vice-Prrfsident SARA PARKER Sm7rf'fa1'y RANDY JONES Treasurer R. T. AIORGAN Advisor ROW 1: John Robertson, Annette Johnson, Sara Parker, Randy Jones, Bert Chiles, Larry L. Going. ROW' 2: Belva McCroskey, Harley Farmer, Andrew Hickam, Charles R. LI. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE FIELD OF LAW are eligible to become members of Xi Mu. To become a member of the Organization, a pledge must acquaint himself with a certain decision of the United States Supreme Court, and then stand trial to defend his knowledge of the case. Xi Xiu is the Oklahoma State chapter of the Chan- cery club of America and has the distinction of being a charter member of this group. Its main purpose is to bring together individuals interested in law and to in- form them as to the requirements for the Oklahoma Bar Association. Discussions on the actual practice of law as well as how to become a lawyer are led by practicing attorneys and legal officials. In the spring Xi lNIu takes a trip to visit the law school of the University of Oklahoma on their annual Law day. Craig, Linda Pat johnson, Dave Anderson, Trula Guiou. ROVV 3: Neal Schooley, Phil Greaves, Glenn Kunneman, Ed- win Williams, K. D. Greiner, Roger Klinger, Derril Sebring. Page 324 LDLIFE SOCIETY The 36 members of the VVildlife Society have united with con- servationists with the aim of furthering the study and conser- vation of wildlife resources. ROVV 1: Ernest D. Ables fSecretary-Treasurerj, F. M. Baum- gartner QAdvisorj, Bill Shelton QVice-Presidentj, Don E. BETA ALPHA PSI An honorary fraternity for accounting majors with a 3.0 grade average in their major, Beta Alpha Psi conducts a tutoring service for beginning students in accounting. ROYV 12 Donald L. Merrill, Bill Aulleger fViCe-Presidentl, Farrell Emhoolah CCorresponding Secretaryj, C. A. Black, CFaculty Vice-Presidentj, G. B. NIcCowen, J. R. Vandegrift, Earle D. Vllagner QPresidentj, Nlary Ann Holmes CRecording Secretaryj, Jim Swope fTreasurerJ, Leon Pearce. ROVV 2: Robert j. Smith, Dean VV. Brintnall, Robert C. Frymire, David Hicks fPresidentl. ROVV 2: VVilliam C. Brown, George E. Karch, Mike Anduss, Bob Grinstead, Miles A. Eisenman. ROV' 3: Tom jones, Buddy D. Baker, Jerry D. Johnson, Terry Landrith, Arlie Edge, Al VVilmeth. ROVV 4: Mike McGeehon, Bob Rodgers, Ronald Cole, VV. D. Buchan, Robert Vvarrick, Buddy Bristow, Gary Smeltzer. N. Richardson, Dick Snyder, Billy ll. Blankenship, Floyd E. VVebb, Jerry VV. Rowe, Roy E. Townsdin, Duane Goble. RUVV 3: Rosie A. Udorifero, Louise J. Pierce, Alan R. Tye, Nlarvin F. Ciskowski, Douglas E. Young, Glen L. Nlair, Max L. Chandler, John Patrick Casey, Carolyn Dixon, Sandra Sny- der, Pat Nieek. ROW' 4: VVendell D. Brintnall, Edward I.. Elliott, Don P. VVoosley, VVesley Long, james I. Guest, Alton Kastanek, -lr., Kenneth R. Goosen, Duane Harrel, Clarence Logan, Ir., Frank E. Benge, Danny D. Cotter, Robert XV. Cook. Format Geared Tn Modern Commercial Uperatien ALPHA KAPPA PSI BILL ALTIFLEGER Pretidenl GERALD SBIITH Vice-P1'e.s'idI'1I f FRANK HALL Secretary -IERRY L. CTE.-XRHE.-XRD Treaszzrer EDXVIN CTLOVER 11d'Ui.Y0l' ROVV 1: D. Sentell Fox, K. D. Greiner, Frank Hall, Terry Stark, Gerald Smith, Bill Aufleger, Glen l.. Mair, jerry L. Gearheard, Kenneth Goosen, joe Dean Mills, VVillis Hauser. ROVV 2: George Pinches, Earle D. Wlagfrier, Charles A. Baker, Richard Cloud, john S. DeFrees, Ozel Cox, Jr., John C. CisIIa, John T. Robertson, George H. Kendall, Neal T. Seidle, Philip E. StoIIt, Alan Tye, David K. Petty. ROVV 3: Eddie Barnes, Milton Cowlishaw, Bud Purvis, Max Chandler, Donald Cof- LAINIING THIE TITLIQ olf THE FIRST aIId largest pro- fessional commerce fraternity in the United States, Alpha Kappa Psi is opeII to all men in the College of business with a 2.5 grade average. Among the members of Alpha Kappa Psi are many of the leaders in both scholastic and social activities. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded on the campus of New York university iII 1904. It now has over 100 college chapters. Tau chapter was organized 0I1 the GSU Cam- pus on April lO, l920. Chapter activities iIIclude business meetings, profes- sioIIal speakers, and industrial tours. The program is designed to promote a cordial relationship between the students Zllltl faculty, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals from businessmen, and to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, ac- COl1IlfS and finance. felt, Alfred Dodson, Harold Murray, Paul Brown, David Lampl, Charles VVilkins, Ken Devero, Marlin Glass, Jr., Dewey Clapp. ROW' -L: Tom Ilamlett, Bob Scheffler, Harold D. Chapman, Donald G. Norris, Don Nyswonger, Phil Deardorf, Bill Ilighhll, Glen Thomason, Alexander R. Merlc, Jr., Tom Tilfllm, VV. D. Buchan, Bill Crawford, Ben johnson, Claude Rickets. Pave 326 l 1 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is an honorary society in the College of Business for students who rank in the upper four percent of their junior Clasa or the upper ten percent ot their senior Class. ROXV 1: Fdys Burris lSet'retar5'l. Arnola Colson 4Viee-Presi- tlentj, K. 17. Greiner Qpresiduntl, C'arole Sue Minter QTreas- BETA UPSILON SIGMA In the local's First year as an active chapter on this campus, it is Striving to provide a professional organization for women majoring' in the field of business. RUXV 1: Pat Howard, Alice Riley QTreasurerj, Patty lllshire urerj, L. Bruce Bowen. ROW' 2: Dorotha Lee Bristow, Patsy Spurr, Marianne hlohneon, james I. Maxwell, Donna Marie Smith. ROW' 3: johnye XVatts Barnes, joe Dean Mills, Far- leen Sexton, Glen I.. Nlair, Suzanne Fenton, Elaine Cox. ROW' -It Ftlyyartl L. Elliott, Bill Aufleger, Carolyn Stout, llarold lNIurray, Davitl X. Richardson, Yvonne Kitlwell, Frank llall. CSecretaryl, Blarianne johnson CPresicIent'l, Leitner Jarrell fYiCe-Presidentj. RUXV 2: Carolyn Hull, lidys Burris, llelen Kirby, Karen Lamkin, Dorotha Bristow, Donna Owens. ROW' 3: Yvonne Kiclwell, B. Haigler, LaV0nna Xvard, Beverly Nlaritt, Betty Jerome, Cynthia lNIuir, Carolyn Stout. vw m ...r ,. , -- Jug Helps Train Leaders For Future Business World DELTA SIGMA PI JAMES l. ciUEST Pfl'5iClKI2 t XvIRGIL R. HlELToN Vin'-Pres'i1l'f'11t Dfxwsox VV. CHTLES SElTff?l'llfj7 DONTLXLD L. CONE Treasurer VV. L. ZIMBIERMAN Advisor ROVV 1: James I. Guest, Virgil R. Melton, Donald L. Fone. Marvin W, Baker, James J. Sears, Dawson VV. Chiles, Larry Gentry. ROVV 2: Stephen V. McCloskey', James E. Swope, Paul L. Lee, Don Tyner, Don Minard, Tom Allen, Jesse S. Smith, Doyle Forshee. ROW 3: Samuel H. Howard, Farrell RG.fxN1zEo ON THE OKLAHORIA STATE CAINIPUS in 1949, the international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi helps to train future business leaders While they are still in school. This honorary business organ- ization promotes a closer affiliation and a better under- standing between its members and the business world. Activities of Delta Sigma Pi include two educational tours each semester and regular meetings at which prominent businessmen are guest speakers. The group is also host to two initiation banquets annually and the Founders, day banquet in the spring. Recent activities of this organization include educa- tional trips to the Continental Oil Company at Ponca City and the Champlin Oil ofiices and refinery at Enid, Oklahoma. llflembership in the fraternity is open to male business students, with a minimum grade requirement of 2.0. limhoolah, Lorel Bruce Bowen, Floyd J. Ring, VVayne Walker, Kent Van Fossen, Donald Merz, Duane Durkee. ROW 4: J. C. llerriage, R. P. Dixon, Osman V. Ahmed, Alton Kastanek, jr., O. D. Slaton, Larry D. Skarky, Joe A. Jeans, Elmer llucka- bee, John VV. Larkin. Page 328 l L , in -I-1 - .:- 5:3 BUSINESS TOASTMASTERS NICII in the Cullegc nf Business who are lIltE'I't'5IL'll in public' urerb, Dick wlflllt'S CVit'c-Presitlclltl, Rvvhert YV:-zltherholt, Gary speaking are eligible for membership in this wrgzlrlilzltinn. Von- litter. ROW' 21 Duzme Goble, blue NIl'clLlIChC4lll, Charles tests :intl tlvhatcs :lid in clevelrrping their lllllllflll zilwility. Drmughty, Dam Draper, Phil Dezxrtlnrf, Ronnie I.crnon, Dick Snvdvr, ROSS' 1: li. IJ. Ureiner, Vhzirlcs 'liegrler LSu'r'eta1r5'-T1'c:1s- IOTA NU SIGMA luta Nu Sigma is llll hnnrwziry society for mru in tht- Crvllegt' mf illl't'IlNllI'L'l'l, l,Zll'l'f' lfieltl lYicv-Prt-sitlcnth, juhn Ness, XV:-mlcll luusimiss who :irc Illlljlbflllg in insumnve. Outstzmtling spczikcrs Stephens, llcrslwn l:I'k'L'H11lIl 1l7zxt'ult5' .'Xclvism'l. RUSS' 2: in the 1IlNLII'JlllCt' held :irc guests at their rnectings. Ruhr-rt Flair Uilwhnns, Xxlillllllll ll. Mugg, fury A. I.m'sl:1C6. Cy' llmvclistirme, Dale G. NVl1ccler, Ruger K. Swcet, Nlurris L. RUSS' 1: ,luck Divkcy il-'rt-sitlclltl, Sum Lloyd lSrs'rct:iry- ZSX'illCIll1k'Tg. PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary fraternity for superior stu- dents majoring in business education, conducts professional meetings at which noted business educators speak. ROW 1: Mariuse Green CVice-Presidentj, Judy VViser fSec- retaryj, Pat Kingery fPresidentH, Sandra Snyder CTreasurerb, Edys Burris, Dr. Gordon F. Culver CAdvisorj. ROVV 2: SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA An honorary secretarial administration sorority for sophomores and juniors with a 3.0 grade average in their major, the group participates in National Secretaries week. ROVV 1: Carolyn Stewart fSecretaryj, Leitner jarrell fVice- Presidentj, Karen Lamkin CPresidentj, Yvonne Kiclwell. Donna Owens, Deanna Niilford, Elaine Cox, Darlene Grissom, Lola Faye Overton, Roxie Cooper, Leitner jarrell. ROW 3: Helen Kirby, Ermalea Roberson, Suzanne Fenton, Pat Howard, Juanita Ferguson, Karen Lamkin, Peggy Groover, Johnye VVatts Barnes. ROVV -I-: Linda Hemphill, Vllanda Sue Reed, Margaret Townsend, Pauline Conrad, Lu English, Carolyn Stout, Adelle Beathe, Yvonne Kidwell. ROVV 2: Marilynn Barnes, B. J. Haigler, Carleen Sexton, Pauline Conrad, Dorotha Bristow. ROVV 3: Doris Ann Holli- day, LaVonna VVard, Beverly Maritt, Marilyn Toepfer, Kathy jones, Peggy Sherrell. ROVV 4: Elaine Cox, Ann VVhitehead, Ermealea Roberson, Pat Kingery, Sue Merrill, Donna Marie Smith, Lorelea jenkins. ROYV 1: June Roberts, Robert C. Klewer, Paul Tate, VVarren Norcom, james B. Masson. ROVV 2: Ilal Dean McClellan, Charles D. Crosier, YVilliam Larry Camille, Lawrence L. Hunt, Don G. Peacock, Eddie L. Barnes. ROVV 3: Robert C. Gib- bons, Edward G. Bandelier, John Rollins, Donald Glaesman, Franklyn Elledge, Don Kirkland, Bob llaiges. ROYV -iz Terry McQueeney, Bill Crawford, Bill Ilightill, Ronnie XVebb, Charles Doughty, jack VValters. Merger Highlights The Twentieth Anniversary MU KAPPA TAU PA L' 1. TQXTE Presidefzt RonER'r C. KLEX!'ER lift?-IJfl'Sidt'Il2' XXYARRI-IX Norzcoxi Serretary -lox B EDING FIELD Trezzsure r jonx S. XV.-XGLE .lzlrisor IiVEI.0l'BlENT or PRUFIESSION.-xi, .XTTITKYDES toward their field is the purpose of the members of Blu Kappa Tau, the first national marketing fraternity in American colleges and universities. A clearer understanding of marketing is provided to the members of Blu Kappa Tau through personal con- tact between them and experts in the field. Rlember- ship is open to students seeking a major or minor in the field of marketing or retailing. John S. hVagle, professor of business administration, one of the members who brought about the incorpo- ration ot this group in 1939 is the advisor. As a special projeet for the year the group is in the process ot merging with the National llarketing Asso- ciation. The main event of the fall semester was a field trip to l oley's department store in Houston, Texas. Other events of the year include the annual dinner- dance, a spring picnic, and speeches by Well-known businessmen. Page 331 ,T Labor Relations Receives Special Attention SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT 0F MGMT. EDICATIOX T0 THE ADVANCENIENT of IH21l1Z1gC1HC11f and management men has been the keynote for the JOHN S' DEFREES Society for Advancement of llianagement. It is Presulmf the recognized national professional organization of . management in industry commerce government, and lg.-XRI. BIINTER 5. 'l ' ' ,. . education. f Ice-P1'f'.v11f1'11t 1 , , . . rlhe OSL chapter, receiver ot the national growth EUGENE BONINO award, has continued the sharing ot ideas and passing on , . , . . S,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,, of the know-how' learned from experience. lhis may be shown by their presentation of Better LHl301 lxqZll1- B03 IQBICH agement Relations Dayn throughout Qklahoma. In this j'rp,15u,-,ir exchange of ideas, the society has played an increasingly important part since its inception. C- ROMAN The watchyyord of the organization might be stated IIITTJTSOI' thusly, 'AVVhat a student is to behhe is now becoming. SAHI contributes significantly to this development both during and after college. ROVV 13 Dale Anderson, Niarvin Voegele, Ken Devero, Pra- naykumar Bhatt, John S. DeFrees, Eugene Bnnino, C. Roman, Bob Emch, Charles Lanphere, LaRoy Ray, VVillis Hauser, Bob Dunham. ROVV 21 Raymond Reynolds, James I. Nlaxwell, Alfred F. Steiert, Tony E. Lyons, Keith E. Calvert, Lowell T. Quiett, Harold Mcllroy, Lawrence A. Devero, Alexander R. Merk, Robert T. Sisler, Terry lVICQueeny, Terry H. Covert, Dave Anderson. ROVV 3: Alice Riley, Darla Dacus, Eugene Plummer, Donald G. Loman, joshua VVhite, Lee A. Eckert, Floy Smith, VV. D. Buchan, A. Craig Zeamer, Leigh Ewing, Richard VVoods, R. Hugh Henry, Ray E. McNeil. ROW 4: Frank Hall, Bill Aufleger, Osman U. Ahmed, David A. Lampl, D. Sentell Fox, Jerry Gearheard, Ronnie VVelwb, Gordon Fran- sen, Ronald Stinchcomb, joel C. Pitts, Robert Schefher, Don Briscoe, Marlili Glass, jr., Merlin Reneau. Page 332 Crook fPresidentl, ROXV 2: Pat Going, Rosalind Cihnk, Ger- zildine Goodwin, Iileunor Bristow, Adelle Bezithe, Paula VVise, Jenn Hood, Iziync Vurtis. ROXV 3: Suzanne Rucker, Sandra Thomas, I,ol:1 Faye Overton, Billye Porter, Linda Skidmore, lloward Potts, Suzanne Fenton, Ann XVhitehe:id, Kay linmeier, Iildon Divine. 'Nfemhershlp in KJIHILTIIII Nu en t xenoi RONV1: N rs. LALIZI . ae I B l h Xl Kinney, Sandra llzidwiger, Blziry h If ix P1fc, I.1nda Lewis. RUXV 2: Rosalie Greiner, Geral- uomen in home etonomiu with superior xt oarx ip t ,luxe .g., group grwnts 1n innuil in irt to in outxtindmg truhmin dine Goodwin, Eleanor Bristow, Jill Roberts. 'lf' T7 Vast Pntential Ui Educational TV Studied STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN. PAU LA VVISE President KARIEN LUDWIG Vice-Presillen t BARBARA FRENCH Secrrtzlry CHAR1, ENE IKENDRICK Treasurer RICHARD COLLIER Jdatisar ROVV 1: Celia Vllilson, Paula VVise, Karen Ludwig, Barbara French, Charlene Kendrick, Sondra Self, Bob Cary, Donald Drain, Joe Newberry, Betty Sue Jones. ROVV 2: Martha VVallis, Pat Going, Kay Woodward, Kay Enmcier, Jo Stanke- witz, Rosalind Cihak, Maree Wade, Claudia Shannon, Darla Denton, Ardis Arnold. ROVV 3: Patricia E. McCoy, Leitner L. Jarrell, Peggy VVever, lylargaret Townsend, Jane Weathers, Carolyn Croft, Mary Binns, Arla Dean, Lola Faye Overton, Janeen Myers, Sandra Thomas. ROWV 4: Barbara Boerstler, Lynda Davis, Lawanna Hardy, Linda Stinchcomb, Corinne Car- penter, Billye Porter, Kay Davies, Barbara Armstrong, Bar- bara Bragg, Janice Braden, Martha Herr, Joyce Maxwell. Page 334 ROVV 1: Ellen Brinker, Judith Jacoby, Glenda Serviss, Sula Grace Goodman, Fredda l.ois Lefrone, hlarlys Anderson, Peggy Groover, Sandy Barris, XVanda Lucas, Judy VVinters. ROXV 2: Eleanor Bowman, Linda Lane, Shirley Barnwell, Barbara Culie, Anita Stewart, Carol Sue Goucher, Paula Rat- ces Mayfield, Pat Riftel, Pauline Conrad, Bettye Kaye Yahn, Pat Kelley, Ruth Kreger, Beverly Gayle Kingery, hiarilyn Yeates, Martha Shipe, Abby Newcum, Mary Stiles. ROVV 4: Virginia Heusel, Liz llansard, Berta Nelson, Carol Van Sickle, Sharon Nluegge, llelen Dolezal, Lou Ann Trow, Delleen Croc- ker, llarriett XVright, l.iz Long, Peggy Tharp, Pat James, Jea- liff, Linda XVhite, JoAnn lloward, Bette Fisher, Sandy Springer. ROW' 3: Barbara Eileen Gough, Betsy llurt, Fran- nette Nlitchell, Carol Bohannon. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSN. RESEXTATIUN or PROGRAMS which are helpful and enlightening to students interested in the field of education is one of the major purposes of the Stu- dent National Education Association. These pro- grams, planned by the program committee, covered many areas of concern for the organization this year. One featured Leon Hibbs, state educational television director, who spoke to the group on the yast possibilities of education by TV. The payment of dues into SX EA entitles the student to receive the monthly education magazines, the Okla- homa Teaclrer and the NEJ Journal, and also includes membership into the local, state, and national chapters. lfach year the local chapter sends representatives to the state convention to obtain ideas and suggestions to better the OSL' chapter. This year Karen Ludwig, vice-president of SXEA. was elected state co-ordinator for the Oklahoma chapter. Page 335 Sneoial Recognition Night Honors Seniors HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LINDA LEXYIS President LINDA PRICE Vice-President ANN MORFORD Secretary MARILYN ELLISON Treasurer MRS. KATHRYN M. Gizeexwooo Advisor ROVV 1: Mrs. Kathryn M. Greenwood, Sandra Hadwiger, Mary VVoocls, Doris Woods, Marilyn Ellison, Carolyn Friede- mann, Ann Morford, Linda Price, Linda Lewis, Rosalie Grei- ner, Carol Fischer, Annette McGee, Jayne Curtis, Jane Cap- shaw, Mary Louise Page, Gayle George. ROW 2: Martha VVhorton, Kathy Walker, Martha Bramlett, Nancy Ruley, Carolyn McDonald, Kay Kemp, Linda Widney, Mary Fern Vanpool, Carol Van Sickle, Margaret Mallory, Ruth Newsom, Mary McGee, Nancy Boyce, Carolyn Grubbs, Renetta Harms, Carmen Russell, LaVelle Benham, Linda Stinchcomh, Bonnie Fisher. ROW 3: Georgann Kadavy, Sandra Thomas, Patsy Kenney, Billie Lou Millard, Marilyn Sue Little, Charlotte VVeaver, Patty Trueblood, Billie James, Helen McMindes, Kathleen Darlow, Alice Scarth, Carolyn Swanson, Pattie Phil- lips, Nancy Bennett, Linda Burley, Ann Griffin, Shirlee Jean Love, Mary Stiles, Daryl Jane Malone. ROW 4: Marilyn Dikeman, Jane Norton, Nina Adams, Judy Gamble, Rose Dries, Rhonda Lawrence, Martha Tarpey, Tribby Reich, Angela Decker, Eleanor Bristow, Dorthy Daman, Mary Emma Bristow, Margaret Henderson, Carol Durham, Claretta Ankney, Jean Hood, Linda Crawford, Louise Purdy, Karen Io Day. Page 336 ROVV 1: Kay Dillon, Beatrice Goulden, Joann Huitt, Mary Lyn Propst, Joy Chase, P. June McAskill, Geraldine Goodwin, Dorothy Fitch, Berta Nelson, Margaret Starks, Frances Bolling, Peggy VVhittaker, Robyn Burns, Linda Drake, Madelyn Base. ROVV 2: Judith Ford, Patricia McVVhirter, Kathryn Roper, Patti Hansen, Christine W'illiams, Frances Ronek, Delleen Crocker, Elaine Riddle, Rosa Lee Burleson, Della Jane Chil- dress, Sally L. Buck, Glenda L. Little, Marilyn Sue Dodson, Nancy Jane Vanderwork, Mary Jo Eberwein, Marilyn Yeates, Rosalee Lankford. ROVV 3: Sammie Jayroe, Pat James Betty HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Sue Jones, Judith Ann Coulter, Jacquelyn VVilliams, Susan Rigdon, Lou Ann Traw, Helen Dolezal, Ruth Kreger, Loretta Bauer, Pamela Gassett, June Faye LaBass, E. Christine Miller, Judy Sanderson, Maree WVade, Norma Sparks, Twanda Smith, Clara Lou Bacon. ROVV +1 Phoebe Jane Woodward, Jill Bloss, Carleene McDaniel, Judy Orr, Peggy Hammer, Judy Frazier, Carole Bohannon, Lynda Kay Matthews, Robbie Ry- chel, Mary Ann Dorsey, Vera Ellen Franklin, Sari Counts, Ruth Ann Halacka, Beverly Gayle Kingery, VVanda Anna Lee Thompson, Rosalind Helms, Marky Hodgson, Janice Bollinger. DRKING IN CONJLINCTION with the five depart- mental clubsg Family Relations and Child De- velopment, Home Economic Fducation, Interior Design, Food Science, and Freshman clubs, the General Home Economics club tries to effect better un- derstanding of the value of Home Fconomics, to en- courage leadership and to work with other college clubs over the state. Approximately 275 members participate in the club activities which include the 'lGet Acquaint- edu party, the Christmas party with the Agronomy club, the program honoring international students, and Recognition night honoring seniors and award-winners. The club is affiliated with the American Home Fco- nomics association and attends its state meetings in the fall and spring. Three members of the local club were elected state oH'lcers: Linda Lewis, president, Jill Rob- erts, 2nd Vice-presidentg and Linda Price, editor. Page Prominent Restaurateurs And Hestelers Featured HOTEL AND RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION IKENNETH L. VVILKEY President D1cK BURKETT Vire-Presizlent JANET INIONTGORIERY Serretnry ,TACK A. BAKER, ATR. Treasurer JOHN RT. NIAC TALLISTER Allvisor ROVV 1: Paul K. -Tones, Ulrich G. VonDran, Daniel T. Jones, Clifford O. Morris, Allen B. Reding, Virgilee Gould, Jack A. Baker, Tr., John -T. MacAllister, Kenneth L. VVilkey, Dick Burkett, janet Montgomery, Bob Best, Donald Musgraves, Bettsy Hildebrandt. ROVV 2: J. A, Johnson, Michael Gentry, VVilliam J. Manley, VVilliam VV. Kempster, Darryl VV. John- son, ,Tohn E. Hadley, Bill VV. Clemons, Roy VVood Montgom- ery, Gary VV. Kirby, Tony Battles, Richard Feasel, Joe VV. Clink, Robert VV. Coats, James VV. Skaggs. ROVV 3: Rusty PRING sEEs THE BIEN of the Oklahoma State Hotel and Restaurant society acting as hosts to national leaders in the profession during Hospitality days. Seminars and classes are held by these prominent guests to better acquaint the students with some of the problems and rewards of the industry. This fast growing society, founded locally in 1956, endeavors to encourage high ethical standards, to de- velop friendship as a means of broadening the field of opportunity for service and to develop cooperation be- tween students and the industry. To qualify for membership a person must maintain a 2.0 grade average and be a major in the school of hotel and restaurant administration. Participation in campus-wide sports is practiced by the group. Their team, the Innkeepers, rolled in an enviable record this season. VVilliams, Dow Summers, Dick Cahill, Dan C. Nickles, Jr., Bob Corley, James -T. Truscott, IV, James D. Dry, John L. jefTrey, Ralph Severson, Robert Severson, Bob Luttrull, Clifford Bath, Bill Svelan, David Nunley. ROW' 4: Judy Baldwin, Diana Bridgett, Barbara Borden, Rudd Garrett, Bob Clift, Charles VV. Lanphere, Joe D. Sanders, Jerry L. Adair, Gary Sieland, Clifton McGee, Eugene Barrett, Mary Hall, David A. VVelch, Ray Grimes, James Filip. Page 338 I .P . PHI AIA C? UPSILON OMICRON Leadership, service and professional attitude are the character- istic needed hy at woman to qualify for selection to Phi I'psilon Omicron, home eeonomies traternity. ROVV 17 Nlrs H. C. Olson C.-Xdvisorj, Sandra lladwiger. Janis Kennetly. Eleanor Bristow, Linda Lewis, Ilse II. XVolf fAdvisorj. ROXV 2: Sara Ilosack, Sara Spradling, Mc-lha -BEAUX ARTS The studcnt chapter of the American Institute of Architects af- fords initial contacts with the profession which should he car- ried on with studies in the Classroom and drafting room. ROVV 12 R. Kris Anderson, Niichael II. Trower, Gene I.. Ilil- dinger QTreasurerJ, F. Cuthbert Salmon CAdvisorB, jim VVhit- tenburg lPresidentl, George Ramsey fVice-Presidentl, Mar- garet Black ISCCFCIIIFYI, James H. VVilliams. ROVV 2: Maur- ice Chyma, George Schoenleher, D. Leon Ragsdale, Forrest L. Y? ,lean Hood, Zona Mt'Millen, Nancy Renschlcr, Karel jameson, Mary VVoods. ROW' 3: Judy Sanderson, 'loy Chase, -loni Kay NValker, Carol VanSickle, Pat Chambers, Ann Morford, Linda Price. ROVV -I-: Dorothy Ann Daman, Louise Gill, Jill Rob- erts, Loretta Bauer, Biary I.ou Thomas, Carol Fischer, Joann Iluitt, -layne Curtis. johns, Dan I.. Harris, Bliller Ii. Gerardy, Ed Nlclindorfer, Iiill F. Smith. ROVV 3: David B. Fisher, Michael G. Bradley, XVilliam Baker VVord, Larry K. Iilackledge, Bart XVoodwarcl, Donn VVooldridge, Edward tl. Nieiers, Tom Phillippe, Ross Floyd. ROVV -I-Z Azar Khosrovi, 'lohn Sheikholeslami, Sixta A. Feliciana, Mike VV. Lewis, Ann llenderson, Roland Christen- sen, XVayne Pruitt, Marvin Shire, Patrick O'IIarron, John Fogarty. Role Ili The Chemical Engineer Studied AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0F CHEM. ENGRS. LL ACTIVITIES AND PURI'osEs of the studeIIt chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers L .IAII B. L TAIPIQIN . - - - VVI I X L are directed at making the role of a chemical engi- P f 'df 1 - - . ns, 'H neer more meaningful, worthwhile and appreci- ated by students striving for a degree in chemical engi- LoUIs TIIoMAsoN , IlCCl'lI'lg. I'7iliF'P!'?5'TIlFllf . , , , , In order to tullill this aim speakers from IlTClL1SIf1'y are JOE RI. HORN invited to speak to the institutels meetings, a bi-aIIIIual S,,,.n,,,,,.J, banquet is sponsored and the faculty invited as guests, participation 111 Intranniral athletics IS stressed by the group and a hoinecoining float is constructed. ln co- -TOHN xl. NESSER j'fm,-U,-gf operation with the national organization of AIChE a contest is sponsored, aIId all nieinbers are urged to C0111- RICH.-'XRD li. Trrorivsox petri, 141f'Uf-V01' Qualifications for membership in AIChL require only that the studeIIt be enrolled in chemical engineering. The chapter now has a strength of 62. ROVV 1: Richard IC. Thompson, VViIliam B. Lumpkin, Louis Thomason, Joe IW. llorn, John Nesser, ,Toe R. Tucker, Ali Akbar Karamooz, Charles L. llenderson, Raymond D. Steele, Gary E. McVay, Sidney C. Sanders, George A. Lareade, Ladi- slav Svoboda, -lr. ROVV 2: Lonnie Joe Sutton, Carl L. David- son, Lemuel C. Allison, james R. Kittrell, Dale L. Keairns, Richard D. Loban, Richard Hollis, Gary C. Brown, David Reynolds, Ronald H. Henry, VVerner Voth, Tom Naugle, Man- uel D. Penso, AI Malave. ROVV 3: Leon Thurman, Esber I. Shaheen, Harold DeMoss, Sung ,Toon Cho, Dale VV. Kirmse, Gerald A. Matthews, Johnnie Klimkowski, Ronald Bridgeford, Terry Taylor, Franz McGee, Charles VV. Calhoun, Gerard D. Pfeifer, Donald R. VVhitfill, Henry Croskell, David Tippecon- IIic. ROVV -li Michie Johnson, Donald R. Anderson, Charles E. Ellis, Fred D. Hodgeboom, William O. Foster, Louis C. VVhitaker, Durwood Buckner, Maurice Poole, Robert F. Tatum, Lee Roy Daniel, Arthur R. Laengrich, David Myers, james VV. Gentry, Marvin O. Livingstoii, Frank Koons, Roy C. Lee. Page 340 . ... ,.,,., J ,sf ' 'f'i.iff'fi'f It ROXV 1: Raymond Dudek, Jerry L. Hodges, YVilliam C. Slem- mer, A. Bart Iloyve, Louis C. Thomason, D. D. Lingelhaeh ROXV 2: Virginia Self, Duane Liston, john L. Fike, Robert S Croston, Jerry' Boroehoff, blames R. Goolsluy, Clleaborn C. Rig- gins. ROW' 3: Ilervey Desroehe, Richard F. Gray, Jon B Branch Paper Contest AIEE-IRE Louis C. Tuoxusox PI't'SiIlt'I1f A. BART Hoyvrf 1'ie'e-Preridvzzt Ravxroxn Drnrfx St't'7't'f!ll'P1' AI Hun' L. Honcrzs Yvl'f'I1A'lll'l'7' D. D. L1Ncr21.1a.xCrr .alrlflirur Russell, Charles Nl. Baeon, Ray' Nlagnuson, Billie C Farrell, Jeane Powell. ROW' -I-2 Clayton Dunnihoo, Gene Armstrong, fharlie bl. Nlohling, Dwaine XV. -lantz, David BI. Fry, U, Dean Nlontgomery, Norman Larry Sturdevant, Riehard Ahsher. Is Highlight Ut Year Hr: eH.xr.r.r2NGE or TH ri sr't'rNrr4s and lunar rock- ets has set seientifie industry in high gfearg today. more than ever before. our nation needs profes- sional engineers. The Ameriean lnstitute of ljlee- trieal Engineers and lnstitute ot Radio lfngineers, joint student hraneh, seeks to develop an attitude in the elee- trieal engineering student at an early stage in his eareer. increasing his ehanees for rapid advancement. During the year the group invites a variety ot speak- ers to the eampus to deserihe various teelinieal engineer- ing developments and diseuss problems eneountered in industry. ln an effort to increase the eommunieation between taeulty and students. eoffees are also planned at various times. Another highlight of the year is the student hraneh paper eontest. In past years students have entered papers on sueh interesting and timely suh- jeets as eleetronie digit eomputers and satellite tracking methods. Page 3-ll sl.. ALPHA PI MU ilEl A better understanding among the students and faculty plus the promotion of new ideas in industrial engineering education compose the purpose of Alpha Pi Mu. ROVV 1: Stephen V. Stephens CSecretaryj, Jim VV. Knowles, VVilliam Davidson, Hob Schauer CTreasurcrj, Harvey Beets fVice-Presidentl, Gailyn R. Nevill Cijresidentj. ROVV 2: Sam AUTOMOTIVE-DIESEL TECH CLUB Affiliation with this club allows the student a close Contact with industry which is promoted by its high scholastic, ethical and professional standards. ROW 1: Ted Riddle, Ivan Lee Peck, Robert Lingo, Wilfred Gilchrist, David Edgecomb, Phil Jones, Graydn F. Avritt, Frank Countryman, Jr. ROVV 2: John Paul Eitel, Larry Rupp, Jack L. Moyer, Michael VV. Thomas, Keith L. Spencer, Rizzo, Richard C. Hall, VVilliam R. Knight, Gene A. Grifhn, Ronald Skeith, Samy Elias. ROVV 3: john K. Rift, Howard R. Everhart, Ray Asfahl, Edwin H. Mammen, Donald B. Thomas, Stanley G. jones, VVinlert Bhavabhutanonda. ROW 4-: Louie B. Chester, Ron Steiger, Allen Robinson, Joel Martin, Dale Farquharson, Stephen J. Ungvary, Jr., Don A. Pierce, Boyce Bishop. John E. lviooney, Loyd E. Young, Al Robins, Billy J. Mills. ROVV 3: Rhonnie Dee Sills, Lavern Lenaburg, Dean Peters, joel Gene Dearrington, Larry Hess, Robert Richey, Darrell Pralle, Leroy Callahan, Lee Hardesty, Frankie B. Frazier. ROW 4: Jerry Shaklee, William D. Kvicala, Keith L. Mackey, David E. Piper, Robert J. Emery, Tom Evans, Ernest Earl Shryock, Richard Landon, J. VV. Warrick, Robert Flasch. - .-Ma,,,.,.- . M ROVV 1: Ray Asfahl, jim Buchanan, Dale Farquharson, Carl Goates, Phil Bird, Ed. I.. Heald, jr., Ali Shibani, Boyce VV. Bishop, Virgil P. Brown. ROVV 2: jerry janzen, B. P. Dhage, Ronald Skeith, Donald Thomas, Edwin Mammen, NVilliam R. Knight, James B. Dilworth, Harvey Beets, Homer Rhodes. ROVV 3: Louie B. Chester, Aurelio S. Lagman, Howard R. Show Men Respnnsihiliti AMER. INSTITUTE OF INDUS. ENGRS. PHIL BIRD President CARL GO.-XTES Vive-Prvfsidezzt DJXLE FARQUHARSOX Sefretzlry RAY ASFAHI. Treasurer If. J. FERGL'soN ITIITISOI' Everhart, Robert C. Miller, Floyd NI. Guess, Charles R. Bevers, Don A. Pierce, David A. Schedler, Ron Steiger, Bill R. Bitting. ROVV +2 John K. Rife, Robert R. Crandall, George B. Thomas, Frank A. Galloway, Richard L. Ebrey, Donald R. Philbin, Stan jones, VValter M. Boyles, jim VV. Knowles, Jack L. Price, Dale Anderson. es Ut The Profession YPIQAL or THE INTEREST or osL s industrial engi- neers in their work is the enthusiasm shown by American Institute of Industrial Engineering members in their meetings and related functions. These bi-monthly meetings are designed to introduce to the students successful industrial engineers from various facets of the profession. The underlying thought be- hind these sesisons is to show the young engineer what opportunities await him in the future and what his re- sponsibilities will be in upholding the reputation of his school and profession. Outstanding events of the 1960 school term were the bi-annual banquets at which the graduating seniors were honored and attendance by several members of the insti- tute of the Regional AIIE conference at Southern lIc-thodist university in Dallas. Page 343 USU Chapter Leads Southwest Student Section AMER. SOCIETY OF AGRIC. ENGRS. RONALD NOYES Presiderzt IARIES POPE Vive-Presidenl JOHN OGDEN Secretary ALAN RITCHEY Treasurer ELMER DANIEI. Advisor ROW 1: John Ogden, Ronald Noyes, Paulette Steward Queen, James Pope, Alan Richey. ROVV 2: Myron D. Simons, Elmer R. Daniel, Delbert Dester, William G. Petermann, Charles E. Rice, James Friesen. ROVV 3: Ernest D. Darnell, Kenneth R. HE KIANTLE or LEADERSHIP for the southwest stu- dent section of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers fell this year upon the OSU chapter. Ron Noyes is serving as president and Alan Ritchey as secretary of the four-state section. ASAE has established as its goals the promotion of fellowship between students and faculty, provision for leadership training for interested students and acquaint- ance of the student engineer with the activities and new developments in agricultural engineering. To become a member, one must be enrolled in a pro- fessional agricultural engineering curriculum. There is no formal pledging required. On the agenda of activities for ASAE were such high- lights as the ASAE queen contest, the annual banquet, a student-faculty spring picnic and a student branch field trip to observe agricultural engineering as carried on by private industries. Martin, Daniel Jr. Bruehl, E. W. Schroeder, Arlin D. Nicks, John C. McCormack, jr. ROVV 4: Harvey Hamilton, Jerry Adamson, Dennis Lebeda, Karlson Mannschreck, Leonard McMurtry, Richard Castle, Ralph Roddy. Page 344 RONV 1: Carlos O. Vallejo, jack Chaney, Clifton Guthrie jerry R. jones, Larry E. Hove, John VV. Comer, Carl XV. Fos- ter, Larry L. llale, jim S. King, Robert VV. Bragg. ROVV 2: John H. Krause, Dean llall, Alan Vilimpev, Fred li. Mauch, Stansell C. Byers, Richard Dorris, James lixline, jarold Bill- ings, Robert C. Sandford, George F. Shaw, Jim Burner, Phil S. Gahm. RUVV 3: Robert Hensley, Fernando Blartiner, Leonard l,eal, Kenneth Charles Govaerts, P. Fagan Pyeatt, Nlavis NI. jones, James VV. Gillespie, Nlax Baccus, Jim S. Cyrus, Yvilfred D. Frazier, Robert ll. llawk. RUVV -If: Terry Ervin Johnson, jerry Gene Vililliams, Gene VV. VVomack, John T. Oden, Sara NV. Childs, Bart Childs, G. Earnest lsch, Carroll Seoggins, Carl Larkin, llerbert VVatItins, Don Nicholson, VVavne Morgan. link Between Theory And Practice Provided AMER. SOCIETY 0F CIVIL ENGINEERS RoN.x1.D XV.x'ri3Rs Pl'l'SlIlt'llf l..kRRY lf. Hove Illl't PI'f'XlIIl'IIf .IERRY R. -Ioxes S4'tiI'I'f!lI'-1' CARI. XV. Fosrek 7l!'t'!lSllfF7' .IoHx XV. CUAXIER .lrlwrsor RIDGES AND SKYLINES for the world of tomorrow are the ideals of the select group of civil, general and architectural engineers who make up the American Society of Civil lfngineers. The club strives to promote a close relation between students and the faculty and among the students them- selves. The group also provides the engineer an oppor- tunitv to acquaint himself with the activities in the civil engineering profession. The Oklahoma State chapter has ninety-five active members in good scholastic standing. The chapter meets twice a month, at which time either a speaker or a film dealing with engineering is presented. All civil, general and architectural engineers are eli- gible to join with no restrictions placed upon grades. lfaculty members who are members ot the parent society are considered honorary members of the Oklahoma State student chapter. Page 34: Awards Bompeted For In Regional Conferences AMER. SOCIETY OF MECH. ENGRS. PETER F. SOMMERS President DENNIS Lo Vice-Presizlmzz' LARRY li. DRAKE Treasurer joux CDREN SI'Cff'fIlf-1' O,NEILI. B LTRCH ETT fldfvirnr ROVV 1: Peter F. Sommers, Dennis 1.0, Larry li. Drake, James A. Caywood, Steve Church, john Oren, james hd. Hunter, C. A. Nichols. ROVV 2: Tommy Foster, Sammy Foster, Reese Kennedy, Lloyd A. VVarren, George A. Davis, Bill Templer, Frank Koons, john M. Harris, Taj-ul-deen Huseiheh. ROVV 3: jose V. Hernandez, Charles D. Cline, Lewis R. Boyce, Joe VV. LIGIRILITY TO PARTICIPATE in regional and sectional conferences where cash awards may be won is a privilege gained by the membership of the Ameri- can Society of hlechanical Engineers. Students who present papers at the conferences may have their names engraved on a plaque which is kept in the engi- neering office. The principal purposes of this professional organiza- tion for mechanical engineers are to promote fellowship among engineers and to further their practices. Requirements for members limit applicants to engi- neering students. A week of pledging is held each fall for those students who wish to become members. The chapter meets twice monthly and a speaker or film deal- ing with engineering is presented. llerhay, Richard L. Hush, Guy VV. Dotson, john YV. Reynolds, lid. M. Leslie, Gerald Coakley, Larry Cochran, Keith Fry. ROVV +2 Aurelio S. Lagman, Roger xl. Stetfensen, Archie Har- ris, Jerry D. Brown, James D. Crihhs, G. Eldon VVhite, Ronald llulfman, Frank D. Smith, James V. Crowley, Merle K. Burk- hart, Tom G. Jackson, Fred B. llassani. Page 3-lo I l S BETA KAPPA SIGMA CHI In order to provide a satisfactory atmosphere for informal dis- cussion of problems confronting building construction majors, Beta Kapa Sigma was founded in 1956. ROYV 1: I.. C. Ehlers CAdvisorl, Neal Svair lVice-Presidentl, Paul E. Behr, jr. QPresidentj, Dean XV. Irby Q.-Xdvisorj. EPSILON Chi Epsilon is a national honorary civil engineering fraternity which selects its membership from the upper third of the junior and senior classes. ROVV 1: Ronald H. Waters fVice-Presidentj, Stansell C. By- ers QPresidentj, J. V. Parcher fFaculty Advisorb, Max Baccus ROVV 2: Donald Hansen, Nlarion Noah, Richard Spears, jerry XViatt, james Rogers. ROVV 3: Charles Churchill, David George, Dan Meeker, Larry Crain, Bill XVade, Glen Hadlock. ROVV 4: NVesley Campbell, Charles VVeaver, Maurice Clodel- ter, David Shoemaker, Howard Blcliee, Ron Gibson QSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Bryce iNiCCray. CSecretaryj, VVilliam H. Childress CAssociate Editor of the Tramilj. ROW' 2: Ben Ballard, Carroll Scoggins, Henry C. Boecker, Sara YV. Childs, Reginald YV. Perry, Fred Nitz CTreasurerl, Phil Gahm. ROVV 3: Teh-Ling Lei, Jim D. King, john Ni. jacob, Donald F. Steele, John E. Catlin, Jr., Jerrv Gene VVilliams, Clifton VV. Guthrie. is .aiiiar ' I L Men Strive For Increased Application lli Theory ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB RODNEY LOVE Presidezr I Ric HARD DALR E l'ir'e-Prmizlwzl D.fXLE FITZPATRICK Sffcrcnzry CEERA LD R. DJXLKE yll'c I1Slll'm 7' ,IOHN E. HARVEY Jzlvisor ROVV 1: Billy Bailey, Dale Fitzpatrick, Rodney Love, Richard Dalke. ROW 2: Gerald R. Dalke, John E. Harvey, Charles R. Vaughan, Glenn H. Bryant, Donald R. Riddle. ROVV 3: LeRoy C. McKee, Alvin L. Eaton, Victor L. Stead, Ned Munk- OLVING PRoELEA1s which run the gamut from the perfection of a better electric toaster to the opera- tion of a high tension cross-country electrical transmission line is the specialized field of the 'llechnical lflectricity club. The club is constantly striv- ing toward increased application of electricity. Another responsibility is filling the urgent need for technically trained men for work which requires a sound knowledge of electrical engineering principles and the ability to apply them to industrial processes. The OSU chapter has always worked to advance this profession by offering to their membership an oppor- tunity to meet and work together on problems which are common to themselves and industry. lllernbership requirements, at present, are enrollment in the technical electricity course and the purchase of a membership card. res, Hermie D. Mayer, VVilliam Joseph Tetgen, ROW 4: Charles K. Mitchell, Stanley E. Hinshaw, Steve Smola, Robert Brady, Charles Martin, Henry Riddle, Roy Lee Fitzpatrick. Page 348 A e A eifeff RUXV 1: Stephen Y. Stephens, Ralph XV. XVhite, Bo Tucker, Boh Schaver, Ken Curtis. ROW' 2: John bl. Nesses, liill Nut- ter, Nlartin llughes, lftl I.. lrleald, Jr., Louis Thomason RUXV 3: YValter Fuller, Robert I.. XVieters, Charles Nl. Baeon -loseph B. Rathfon, james 0. Dritt, Louie li. Chester. ROYV 4: ,lack I.. Priee, Donald O. Tipton, joe R. Tueker, Hayes T. llinriehs, joe ll. johnson, jack Snodnly, Rohert Crandall. Perfect Public Speaking Through Experience ENGINEERING TOASTMASTERS Bo TL criiila lJff'.l'EIlt'lIf Bora Scum ER Ilia'-P1'z'i'idff11f STISPH lax Y. Srizen Exs Serrwtfzry KEN CDRTIS Trwzszzrer PA L' L lf. ToRG fins li x' fl dfvisor RUAXIUTIXG 1-L'iai.ie sifigxiiixc through experience in communicating to groups, relating hoth practical anil technical knowledge, is the chief goal ot lfngi- neering Toastmasters. This campus group which stresses the importance of improvement in public speaking is aihliateil with Toast- masters lnternational aml the Stillwater Toastmasters. Klemhership is haseul upon attenclance ancl participation of stutlents in the college ot engineering. The only existing stuilent toastmasters clubs in the lfniteml States are locateml on the Oklahoma State cam- pus. the lfngineering 'lloastmasters being the first organ- izecl. A hi-annual clinner is given in honor of wives anal ilates in order to give them an opportunity to View the functions of the organization. P age Schulastics And Pledgeship Limit Membership ETA KAPPA NU CLEAnoRN C. R1GG1NS Preridelz t ,IAMES R. CiO0LSBY Vice-Presidffzzt -lox B. RUSSELL Recording Secreiary SAMUEL S. CLAPP Trmsurer BUCK BRowN fldfvisor ROVV 1: Robert Lee Smith, James B. Tabor, Kathryn Graves, Howard L. Lund, Samuel S. Clapp, Robert E. YVinters, James R. Goolsby, Cleaborn C. Riggins, -lon B. Russell, William C. Slemmer, A. Bart Howe, Robert K. Marston, George VV. Gru- ver, Virginia Self. ROW' 2: Billy D. Turpin, Richard E. Stigers, Robert E. Toalson, Richard E, Gray, Jesse D. Gilbert, Larry B. Soucek, Donald D. Hale, Larry A. Vllhatley, VVilliam W. Sloan, Norman C. Brown, Henry F. Ebertshauser, Carl W. Clapp, Don E. Cravens, Paul K. Shih, Duane E. Liston. ROVV LECTRICALLY SPEAKING, an outstanding professional fraternity is boasted by the QSU campus. Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary fraternity, is composed of the upper quarter of EE juniors and the upper third of seniors. Vvithstand- ing these scholastic requirements, an extensive pledge- sbip of one week is required. Chief of the aims of Eta Kappa Nu is the develop- ment of a professional attitude toward the field of elec- trical engineering by its students. Activities, all of them invaluable in training, include taking inventory of electrical equipment, as well as building it, wiring the computer laboratory, and other work which, if not done by the members, would have to be contracted by private firms. At present lfta Kappa Nu is sponsoring a fund-rais- ing drive for the electrical engineering department with the cooperation of its alumni. 3: Hervey J. Desroehe, llarold L. VVatts, Ralph E. Bowles, jeane O. Powell, Dwaine VV. Jantz, john H. Sparks, Charles M. Bacon, Gary M. Gardner, Ray Magnuson, Billie C. Carrell, Gene Armstrong, Jerry L. Hodges, Don L. Mathews, Ronald R. Rouse, Marvin L. Hawk. ROVV 4: Richard Absher, john McConnell, Marvin R. Steffen, John L. Fike, jerry Boroehoff, jerry H. Tokos, Joseph G. Dastewski, john R. Sents, David M. Fry, Vincent A. Cordi, O. D. Montgomery, Raymond J. Dudek, Vern D. Shipman, Everett G. Groves. Page 350 TOP ROVV: Roger K. Sweet, Robert C. Sharkey, R. J. Doug- las, Alan V. Brunaeini, Milroyl Richardson, Dale G. Vlheeler, Kenneth C. Norton, james C. Lett, jim Bob Beavers. RUVV 2: Aldon Keith Martini, Gale Millholen, Delbert Dale Sedbrook, Richard C. McRee, Lamount Burns, Raymond VVorkman, Frank Berry, Rick Ryan. Bill E. VVright. ROVV 3: Larry li. Bills, A. XVilliam YVesthol'l5, Jr., Robert E. Fought, David I.am- Sirens, lights And Be FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY RIILROYI. R1CH.xRnsoX Presidelzf ROBERT G. SH.,xRKiav IYT1't'-P7'l'A'idl'I1f ALAN Y. ISRLNACINI SI'!'I't'fIll'j' IJ.-XLIQ G. XVH EIZLER Trwzszzrwr R. J. DoL'oLAs ,'lI1'Z'E.T07' bert, Martin El. Berning, Richard I.. Vlrich, Cary S. -lensen, Mickey D. jackson, Billy -lo Oney, Thomas D. Engle. ROXV -I: jimmie D. VVright, Robert Peepers Garroutte, Larry Cle- ment, Philip A. Edwards, Edward C. XVilliamson, Harry I.. Burdick, XVilliam Dale jones, Don XV. Peterson, Frederick G. Rayman, john Fred Shreve, Robert IC. XVise. lls Claim Fame For Men HE IiNTHL'S1.-XSTIC CREW' of brightly clad collegians present at the beginning of each home football game with roaring sirens, blinking lights and clanging bells is a representative group from the Oklahoma State University lfire Protection society. One of the few groups of its kind in the nation, the organization provides its participants with a technical and social background. Prominent men in the field of fire prevention and protection are invited to speak to the group each year, and field trips to near-by station instal- lations are scheduled during the semesters. Pledge help week affords the group's new members an opportunity to handle fire equipment and study its use. Social activities of the society include intramural sports, occasional picnics and dinner dances. Page 351 Industrialists Ilffer Bash Prizes As Incentive INSTITUTE 0F THE AERO. SCIENCES VV1 LLIAM D. LENG l'nfsi1Zw1f BIORRIS BOND 1'i1'e-Pfvsizlzfzzl R.-'XYAIUND B L'sI-I Sf'1'1'e1'11ry JOHN D. B,xRlNsIn yl!'f'IIA'llI'f'l' L. J. FILA .fflifixrir ROVV 1: Armen Nlelikian, liverett Smiley, Raymond Bush, Morris Bond, Willizim D. Leng, L. J. Fila, John D. Babinshi, Bill Kuhn, Mark Rendel, J. Darwin llawkins. ROYV 2: Rob- ert Curtis Ikard, James M. Hunter, Donald R. lWason, Robert L. Allison, Ronald L. Hula, Ralph L. Kuster, James F. Doug- las, Jimmy G. Hankins, Robert H. Mclntosh, Melvyn Chow, R. E. Lea. ROYV 3: Bob Derral May, Ron Bates, Robert Hin- ASH PRIZES AND RECOGNITION from prominent in- dustrial leaders are benefits to be obtained by members of the lnstitute of the Aeronautical Sci- ences when they enter the technical paper contests sponsored by the regional headquarters. This institute is the representative society for engi- neers, designers, and technical specialists in all the sci- ences related to the design and development of airborne craft. lts basic mission is to facilitate by all available means the interchange of technical ideas among aero- nautical engineers throughout the world. ln 1953 the OSU student branch of IAS was revived under the direction ot L. J. lfila and has been steadily growing since that time. The membership, stimulated the last two years by the influx of Air Force ollicers in the USAFIT program. reached 51 this fall. derliter, Donald C. Turner, Paul A. Butler, Guy VV. Dotson, Haydon Y. Clrubbs, Willard ll. Colley, Don B. Ragan, Dan A. Ragan, Richard D. Christian. ROVV -It Milton E. Parshall, Fred E. Marshall, Tommy VV. Gordon, Jerome D. Vaughan, Howard R. Rverhart, Russell E. Perry, Joseph J. Foster, Ill, Ronald E. Byrne, Jr., VValter VV. VVells, Leslie G. Thompson, K. G. Gordhamer, VVilliam L. Reeder. Page 352 ROXV 1: Dan M. Slaele, Fred M. Burns, Gerald T. Goll, Glenn L. McKenzie, A. G. Comer, Donald C'. NValker, Richard Tessmann, Yvilliam Phelps, john Ryhka. ROYV 2: Fred B. Hassani, Harold J. Baker, john M. Harris, Clifton R. Duke, Reza Azimi, Joe L. Blair, Philip R. Arvidson, David E. Hard- er, Taj-ul-Deen Nuseibeh. ROXV 3: Jamshed Alam Khan, Larry N. Curry, VV. Bryan Hughes, VVilliam F. Hansen, Kevin Ellington, A. F. Canada, james Gammon, Frank D. Smith, V. ul. Nichols, Earl J. Agee. ROW' 4: james P. Parker, Lawrence R. Gage, Chester Crosby, Jim L. Ferrill, Norvin E. Zumhiallen, Charles G. Stankewitz, Richard L. Browning, Patrick Lee Iloggard, Billy XV. Stiles, Melvin VV. Bollenbach. Uil Field Dress And Slang Identify Pledges PETROLEUM CLUB DAN M. S1..xc1.i-1 PI'l'.S'ilit'I1f FRED M. l5cRNs Iviff'-IJ!'l'XiIl1c II1 GERALD T. Gou. St'l'1'l'fIlI'j' fiLENN L. 1IcliENzi lf iI17'l'Il3'llI'l'Ix A. G. CORNER Farzzlfy .'11l1'i.wr TRANCE cH,xR.xcTERs IN YYURK CLOTHES and tin hats, wielding wrenches and using vocabularies sprinkled with oil field slang are traditionally seen on the campus for one week each year. They may be identified as the pledges of the Petroleum club, an athliate of the American lnstitute of llechanical Engi- neers. Organized on this campus in 1948, the Petroleum club gives its memhers an opportunity to be more closely associated with the petroleum industry, its neyvest and latest techniques. Other activities throughout the year consist of din- ners, dances, participation in intramural sports, educa- tional discussions and several interesting projects. The main project this year is the completion of a scale model drilling rig in progress. IJ a ge Two Years llf Training Needed To Win Spurs Pl TAU SIGMA JAMES E. ROBINSON President LARRY K. DRAKE Vice-President FRED M. VVELSH Secretary ROBERT BCICCUBBIN Treasurer L. sl. FILA Iidvisor ROVV 1: John E. Groh, Nlorris NI. Bond, Fred Nl. VVelsh, Larry K. Drake, james B. Robinson, L. Fila, Bill Livesay, Bob G. Johnson. ROW 2: Frank D. Richmond, Leslie G. Thompson, Kirk Boatright, lvl. U. Ayres, Richard C. Stanley, Rondel VV. Osborn, J. Darwin Hawkins, Ivan S. Perkins, Bert E. Bailey. ROW 3: Jim Morey, Billy W. Stiles, Clifton R. EAR THE BEGINNING or each semester, the pledges of the Oklahoma Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sig- ma can be seen carrying large red and silver spur gears around the campus. These men are mechan- ical engineering students who have shown outstanding scholarship and leadership abilities during the first two years of their training. The fraternity strives to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate interest in co- ordinate departmental activities. To promote scholar- ship among freshman and sophomore mechanical engi- neers, Oklahoma Lambda chapter presents an annual award of a pocket slide-rule to the outstanding sopho- more. One of the chapteris outstanding members, Prof. C. NI. Leonard, recently retired as National President after serving a total of nine years on the National Council. Duke, Earl L. Dowty, joe A. Clements, C. Richard Gerlach, Gerald T. Goll, james M. llunter, Bill Kuhn. ROXV 4: Peter F. Sommers, Donnie R. Noles, William W. Phelps, James E. Gammon, J. Martin Hughes, Kevin Ellington, VValter B. Stu- rek, Herbert E. VVatkins, Dennis H. K. Lo, Merle K. Burkhart. I age 354 ROVV 1: Ronald Noyes, J. Martin Hughes, Richard Loban, Jim Burt, James B. Tabor, Harvey Hamilton, R. E. Nleans, Russell E. Perry, Max Baccus, Richard Gilliland, Virginia Self, Daniel Bruehl, Jr., Ron Steiger, Jr. ROVV 2: Darrell Devers, Curtis Ikard, Jerry Borochoff, Bart Howe, John Hoob- ler, VVilliam Slemmer, Ronald Bridgeford, Bob Schauer, Don Lyles, John Fike, Charles YV. Calhoun, Harvey Beets, Joe Baker. ROVV 3: Donald R. VVhitfill, Jerry L. Hodges, Stansell C. Byers, Dean Niontgomery, Jon Russell, Norman Brown, David M. Fry, David lNIyers, WVilliam B. Lumpkin, James Pope, Dale VV. Kirmse, Gene Armstrong, Ralph Bowles, Gary Bornemann. ROVV 4: Hershal Theilen, Tom Naugle, Myron Simons, Raymond Steele, Jim Knowles, Ronald Skeith, Sidney Sanders, Leroy Bell, Donald Hale, Dale Farquharson, Robert Lee Smith, Bill Cotherman, Harold YVatts, Charles Cline, Duane E. Liston. Egyptian And USU Engineers Have Same Symbol SIGMA TAU HARVEY HAMILTON President R L'ssE1.L E. PERRY Vice-President JAMES B. TAEOR Secretary MAX BAccL's Treasurer R. E. HIEANS rfdfvisor oL'D PRAISING or UST. PATH and the familiar pyra- mid hats identify the pledges of Sigma Tau. Recog- nizing outstanding achievement or ability in the engineering academic field is the main objective of this honorary engineering society. Students must be in the upper one-third of the junior or senior class scholastically to be eligible for member- ship. Selection of membership is also based upon practi- cality and sociability. After meeting an interview board of members and being selected by the membership, the approval of the faculty must be obtained. Virginia Self was the second woman to be elected to membership on this campus. Some activities of Sigma Tau are a basic and ad- vanced slide rule course, a scholarship for the most de- serving sophomore student and recognition of the most outstanding freshman student. Page 333 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS S. A. E. is the technical society for those engaged in the devel- opment, design, production, operation and maintenance of all automotive vehicles. ROVV 1: Larry Drake, Ed NT. Leslie, Richard Gerlock CSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Steve Church QVice-Presidentj, Bert S. Dav- STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSN. All students ma'orin in industrial arts education are elifible . 'I' g . . . g for membership in the Student Industrial Arts association, a professional organization which furthers interest in teaching. ROVV 1: Kenneth Methvin, Eldon Divine, Cary L. Hill, John B. Tate, Max Burch, Richard Hopper. ROVV 2: Jim Sloan, Darrell Nelson, Doyle Butler, Donald R. VVhite, Robert Heusel, enport QAdvisorD, VVayne H. Cave Clgresidentj. ROVV 2: Richard Landon, Darryl L. Naegeli, Howard J. Bozarth, Jr., Richard Lee Krivy, Allyn VVarkentin, James A. Caywood. RUVV 3: Larry Cochran, M. K. Farukhi, Gerald Coakley, Phil jones, Keith Spencer, David Edgecomb, Jimmy Barrett. Billy jackson, Robert Shaw. ROVV 3: Chester L. Millstead, Ira Kent Cooper, .Toe A. Philliman, George Robert Malsam, Delbert George, Alvis E. Richey, John M. Duncan. ROVV 4: Karin Farajollahi, Buddy D. Baker, Frank D. Keck, Robert J. Dzur, Roy A. Scott, Richard L. Aggas, Larry E. Claflin, Don SV. Calvert. 4lgm ROYV 11 David E. Breshears, Ernest L. Stair, Charles L. Hea- ton, James A. Countryman, Thomas M. Mowdy, Marvin R. Leighton, jim Schmidl, Rodye E. Butler, Don R. Morrow, Kent J. Fletcher. ROVV 2: Ralph E. Doutey, Kenneth B. Redmond, james J. Eischen, VVilliam D. Munson, Kenneth G. Ke-enum, Robert C. Fischel, YV. C. Terry, Harold V. hfliller, David K. Haviland, Gerald L. Appelgate, Ace Parker. ROXV 3: Mich- ael Ponrlolin, Milton C. Schulze, Henry VV. Mappes, Gene Fraternity's Pin D ALPHA PSI 'FHOMAS M. Mowm' P1'e5iaJe11l -IDI SCHMIDI. Iyfff-IJl'l'5iIlll'1Il' kliurits A. CoL'NTRx'Ai.xN Secretrlry CHfnu.Es L. H 12.-troy fI1!'l'IZ5I1I't'f G. XV. JONES i1l1l1'i5or 2 rf I Mk BH Xvhite, Robert D. Stewart, James Yan lieckum, Larry Nlajor, Xvilliam Ridenonr, NVilliam F. Carter, james Harry, John Nl. Harper, jr., YVilliam Edward Knighten. ROXV -l-Z Edward Lee Schenk, Billy ll. YVhite, David G. Nlitchell, Lewis Don Roach, jerry A. VVilson, blames H. Halenger, Wlilliam E. John- slon, Nlichael Nl. Richie, Andrew D. Nlaeh, Phillip YV. Day, Thomas E. -lueschke, Dwayne L. ,Ie-tfries, Gaylord Howard French, jr. ntes Veterinarians Nrtislox or A niiei-isa 1N'rERizsT in the study of vet- erinary medicine and promotion of a stronger bond among the veterinary colleges of the United States and Canada were the purposes behind the founding ot Alpha Psi in 1907 at Ohio State university. Blu chapter ot this professional-social veterinary fra- ternity was established on the OSL' campus in HJ53. Since its beginning, the chapter has steadily grown until now over halt the students in the college of veterinary medicine wear the pin of Alpha Psi. Guest speakers are invited to each meeting to talk on subjects related to veterinary medicine or other subjects which may be of interest to the members. Social tune- tions are held monthly and vary from informal dances to semi-formal dinner-dances. This year, for the first time, a welcoming dance for incoming freshmen was held to which all students and faculty members of the college of veterinary medicine were invited by the chapter. IJ age 357 Social Functions Vie With Burning idnight liil STUDENT AVMA GERALD L. AIDIPELGATE President ANTHONY C. 'THOMAS Vice-Presidevzt JACK V. HILL Secretary DICK DILLMAN Trmszlrer JOHN X7ENABLE Advisor ROW 1: Gaylord Howard French, Jr., Donald A. Muncy, Michael A. Lucas, Louis Wayne Nightengale, Robert J. Van Patter, James L. Arrington, Dwayne L. Jeffries, Thomas E. Jueschke, Don A. Ensey, Richard D. Roth, Emil John Kasik, jr., Wylie A. Dunn, Richard E. Allen. ROVV 2: Edward Lee Schenk, Doyne Hamm, Lewis Don Roach, Michael M. Richie, Jerry A. Wilson, James H. Balenger, George Meyer, Ronald A. Stenseng, Lester R. Dupler, Jim McCallie, Dorsey McGruder, Thomas Loafmann, Eugene Fingerlin, Jr. ROW 3: Arlis Dormon Boothe, VVylie S. Hough, Donald Gene Luther, Louis T. Burch, James Dear, Merle M. VVorman, Stan C. Acree, Robert R. Dahlgren, .Tack C. Allen, J. C. Bryson, Frederick G. Ferguson, Josh Fidler, Zane Bowles, Franklin Humphreys, James H. Stone. ROVV 4: Janet Grantham, Florene Brown, Alton K. Spencer, Ir., Clinton N. Jewett, Don S. Robertson, Truman L. Hudson, William R. Robertson, John D. Wehling, Dale L. Schomp, Charles A. Montgomery, Joseph F. Chabot, Gary B. Gibbons, Robert L. Hardy. Page 358 ROVV 1: Don R. Morrow, Kent J. Fletcher, Ben B. Norman, Ernest L. Stair, Thomas M. Mowdy, Gerald L. Appelgate, Anthony C. Thomas, Dick Dillman, Jack V. Hill, Harry james, David K. Haviland, John J. Fletcher, Marvin R. Leighton, Billy H. VVhite. ROVV 2: Rodye E. Butler, Frank A. Serra, James A. Countryman, James J. Eischen, Kenneth G. Keenum, Marvin L. Denny, jr., Donald M. Campbell, James G. Gra- ham, L. A. Holley, Robert C. Fischel, Brian H. Espe, Robert L. Boss, Jim Shmidl, VVilliam F. Carter, Robert D. Stewart. ROVV 3: VVilliam Edward Knighten, Howard L. VVhitmore, STUDENT AVMA Cyril Brown, VVilliam D. Munson, James Van Beckum, An- drew D. Mach, David E. Breshears, Phillip R. Major, John E. Terrall, Gene VVhite, Phillip VV. Day, Michael Canaan, Henry VV. Mappes, Larry Major, Michael Podolin, Richard L. Blake. ROVV 4: Ralph E. Dowtey, Charles L. Heaton, john IW. Har- per, jr., Kenneth B. Redmond, Garland M. Lasater, Milton C. Schulze, VVilliam A. Ridenour, VVilliam E. Johnston, jess L. Brewer, VVilliam C. Terry, Harold V. Miller, Billy D. Tolbert, Nicholas A. Nail, YVilliam J. Strube, Edwin D. Fisher, James E. Boyd, David G. Mitchell. URNING or THE MIDNIGHT ou., hard work and many hours of study are all familiar to members and pledges of student American Veterinary illedi- cine association. At the bi-monthly meetings of this group guest speakers offer advice and news in the field of veterinary medicine. Student AVMA athletes have won many honors dur- ing the year. These plus many social functions have provided a friendly atmosphere for members. Highlighting the year is the sending of a representa- tive to the National AVNIA convention. From the con- vention the representative gathers new and interesting material to stimulate the chapter's future work and kindle the interests of the members. Development of correct professional attitudes is one of the uppermost goals of this organization. Page 339 Transmitters And Antennas Claim Attention AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Riu. 12. CoTHER.yiAN . IQSKUVV Prcsizlwzt Bois lf. SHOCKLEY . VVSCYD Vice-P'res'i1l F711 IQARI. L. Coupes . . VVSICRY Sl'f'.-yv1ifla.l'- RUVV 1: Diana Bridgett, Larry A. Wlhatley CVVSEHKD, John C. Lawrence CVVSCEGB, Karl L. Corder fVV5ERVj, Bob F. Shoekley, XVSCYDJ, Bill E. Cotherman CVVSKUVVD, Douglas li. Hackett CKSMVTD. ROVV 2: Kenneth Bamgardner CK5 l.l'L'j, Jim Russell CKSIIXKJ, VV. R. Oringdertf QKSHXOD, Vernon Haddox, Harold Lynes CWSCXUD, Ken D. VVoocl CKZVFEJ, Charles E. Calhoun CKSESVD. ROVV 3: Dave Collins QKZLMED, james Ray Hansz CKSVVEJ, Robert Cros- FEDER.-fxr, CONIQXlL'NlCATl0NS COMMISSION license and maintenance of a high scholastic record are necessary for full admittance to the club. How- ever, an associate membership is available for per- sons without an amateur license. Promotion ot widespread interest in amateur, or Hhamy' radio and the development of trained operators are the aims for the Amateur Radio club. Outstanding activities include a semi-annual field day, message han- dling, equipment building, showing of technical films and code classes to help prospective members obtain their license. XVith their operations always keyed to public service, the club has received many citations from the national magazine, QST. Outstanding of these services has been tornado alert communications. ton CKZCPNIQ, Bobby Lawrance CKSICND, Robert Hess QVV5 IICGJ, Howard Phillips, -lr. CKSJUHZJ, VVilliam Frizzell CK'-PGCQJ, Charles Lester CKSOCYJ. RUVV 4: Ronald E. liaueom CVVSFKDJ, Lewis Lippel CVVSDEED, Ronnie hfoss CVVSZVXB, Arlie NI. Thomason CVV7DANJ, Richard D. lVIears, John R. Schiller CVVSVTCH, George ll. Simkins fK5 EVDJ, Brian C. Stewart CVVSGSXD. Q smut' tteaei 1 Inge 360 ROW 1: Ann Pitts, Suzanne Richardson, Jill Bloss, Diana john. ROW 3: Sam Sheehan, Dick Ford, Wesley Harris, Loeffler, Kay Davies, Shea Atkinson, Sharon Penoi. ROVV 2: Arthur Boone, jim Kevin, Howard Newman, Waylan Wade, Robbie Rychel, Carol Worstell, Sheryl Smith, Judy Capp, Su- Richard Hopper. san Hawthorne, Virginia Cox, Frankie VVorstell, Linda Cris- Watery Ballet Blimaxes Year's Activities AQUATIC CLUB REPARING FOR PERFORMANCES by perfecting various strokes and stunts claims the time of the Aquatic SAM SHEEHAN G club. The club serves to promote proficiency in Preszdent water safety and high standards in group and indi- vidual synchronized swimming. UDYCAPP . . . . J Highlighting the year's activities is a huge water Vue-Prendgnt pageant presented for the student body. Vvritten, di- ROBBIE RYCHEL rected and produced by the students themselves, this Secretary-Trgasurer event serves as a climax to the year. The theme for 1960's water show was A Rodgers and Hammerstein RIARJORIE SABIS Regattau and included swimming duets, solos and group Advisor performances. Membership is open to all students who can satisfac- torily pass the swimming tests requiring skill and en- durance and who possess an up-to-date life-saving cer- tificate sponsored by the Red Cross. Page 361 1 Leadership Training Paramount Among Goals CIRCLE K CLUB VVADE Fowriiiz President RTAX TETERS Vice-Presideazt GERALD L. Cnaixnzisas Secretary PAUL BRAZELL Treasurer lli. -I. DEBENNING fidziiror MPHASIZING THE ,xDv,xNT.xoEs of the American way of life, Circle K club devotes much of its meeting time to discussing the problems facing our system of government on all levels, city, county, state, and national. This organization is affiliated with Kiwanis club. In addition to the weekly meetings of Circle K, there are several dinner meetings during the year. The young men are provided an opportunity for lead- ership training in service and for putting this training to practice for the campus and the community. hlember- ship is made up of campus men and honorary members. Each year the Circle K club tries to promote school spirit and make others more aware of the importance of safety. Also they help the Kiwanians in money making projects such as its animal broom sale. ROW 1: Gerald L. Chambers QSecretaryD, Max Teters CVice- Baldwin, lNIike Snapp, Donald Cone, james Ike Guest, joe E. Presidentj, VVade Fowler CPresidentj, Paul Brazell fTreas- Dunn, Jesse Swan Smith. urerj, Larry Gentry. ROVV 2: H. Allen Evans, Bernie R. Page 362 ROVV 1: John H. Carpenter, Robert L. VVieters, Mary VVal- lace Funk, Lynn Post, Norene Lapsley, Tiner Lapsley, Hoxt E VValkup, Arlene VValkup, Larry Don Dewey, Leonard Nicholas, Cecil Don Cary. ROVV 2: Gary L. Heartsill, Doyle Baker, Donna Marie VValkup, Richard D. Lohan, Norval VVashburn Thomas M. Bakos, E. L. Dowty, L. K. Mansur, Chuck Platti Paula Files, J. B. Hoobler, james Lundy, Eddie VV. Masters. ROVV 3: .lean Elliott, Leland Barby, Chester L. Millstead Y Robert E. Rolling, Malone hlitchell, Loyd E. Young, Philip S. Hadarits, Leon Osborn, Charles Sallinger, B. D. Ball, Richard Case, Roger Newlin, Ray Milligan, Vern D. Shipman. ROW' 4: Roy Bates, Bob Davis, Larry E. Greer, Bill Nokes, Bill Col- lins, Pete Cartwright, John K. Murdock, james Losleben, James E. Robinson, James G. DeLong, Nlerlin Priddy, Jack Miller, Snanne Clark, Gary R. Lentz. llominates Collegiate Flying Competition FLYING AGGIES ROBERT L. XVIETERS President LYNN PosT Viet?-President BIARY XVALLACE FUNK Secretary LARRY Dox DEWEY Treasurer TINER LAPSLEY GARY L. HE.ARTSILL Advisors LY-IN-BRE.fxRifAsTs over the state are frequent occa- sions in the lives of members of the Oklahoma State University Flying Aggies. This group, com- posed of approximately 90 participants, strives to promote aviation education and interest. It was host to the National Intercollegiate Flying association 1nid-win- ter meeting this fall. Aircraft plant tours, parties and practice air meets are on the club's agenda of activities. Climaxing the year's happenings will be the National Intercollegiate Flying association air meet held in Co- lumbus, Ohio. XVinning the National meet in l952-53-56-57-58 and of the second place team trophy, plus the outstanding male pilot award last year, dominated fiying competition at OSU for the past nine years. An opportunity to be- come a member of this outstanding organization is open to anyone interested in aviation. . Page 363 ARAB ASSOCIATIDN To better foster an air of understanding and fellowship at OSU, this group shows educational films and presents musical programs characteristic of their country. ROVV 1: Ibrahim A. Suleiman CT1'6HSll1'Cl'D, Sahir H. Suclatl fPresiclentj, Dr. Clitforil A. L. Rich CAdvisorQ, Nlahmoud Lahloulu fViCe-Presidentl, Hamdi Al-Fayadh CSeCretaryj. INDEPENDENT STUDENT PARTY This steering committee for the political party for Independent students on the OSU campus helps to plan and organize social functions and political campaigns. ROVV 2: Afif R. Zahalan, 'Tihad M. El-Mosri, Tarek L. Racljef, Mzicly' J. Nlady, Rsher Shaheen, Nlitlani Ziyad. ROW7 3: Joseph Messihi, Adel R. Zahalan, Gabriel Constantine, Nl. H. Sabet, Husam Diab-Salah, Sadegh A. Bvhaclra, Mon- hem N. Nassereddine. ROVV -I-Z Abdul Rahman Ghumrawi, Tawlik M. Khatib, Ahed Janazri, Nlohamecl Jaclallah, Falih Nloclaris, Kais Masri, Ahclel Karim Ali ICI-eryani. ROW' 1: .Terry Timmons Cljarliamentarianj, Nlary Jo Eber- wein fSecretaryj, Trula Guiou QVice-Presiclentj, james I. Maxwell fPresidentj. ... ROW 1: En Prag, Ben johnson, Jung Kook Kim, Bruce W. Taylor, Don E. Koller, Dick Powell, Carolyn Watt, Kenneth Ricker. International Affairs Ileeupy Prime Interest INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL RONNIE BRITTON President DICK POWVELL Vice-President CAROLYN VVATT Secretary BRUCE VV. TAYLOR Treasurer KENNETH RICRER J rlfvisor OR IXIORE THAN A QUARTER of a century, the Inter- national Relations council at Gklahoma State Uni- versity has served the campus, community, and state by offering the opportunity for an objective study of international affairs. This is accomplished through the weekly presentation of speakers on various phases of world affairs, panel discussions, and Elms. The Council is a member of the Association of International Rela- tions clubs and has furnished two national presidents- in l95l, and again in l955. The Council is a neutral meeting place where Ameri- can and international students may air their views, ques- tion the speakers, and meet and work with students, faculty members, and townspeople. Other activities of the council include a statewide speakers, bureau, an International Talent show and ex- hibit, a Foreign Student picnic, and weekly Coffees held at the IRC lounge. Page 365 INTERCOLLEGIATE PARTY Representing the political body for the interfraternity and panhellenic councils on campus is the Intercollegiate party. Every Greek group sends a representative to the meetings. ROW 1: Sandy Barris, Marvin Kline, Carrol Anderson, Patsy Spurr fSecretaryJ, Jack Dickey fVice-Presidentj, Johnny Kirk fTreasurerJ, Kathleen Darlow, Ric Richardson, Fran VVaddill, Beverly Maritt, Janie Allen, Ken Kastl, Jean Lain. ROW 2: Alan Tye, Eugene Bonino, Jim Butts, K. D, Greiner, Don Sullivan, Betty Jerome, Gary Richards, Kathy Jones, Betsy OSU MASONIC CLUB The Masonic club strives to further its fellowship through friendship and brotherly association. All students who are members of the various Masonic bodies are eligible to belong. ROW 1: James J. Thorne fAdvisorJ, Harry L. Burdick fPro- gram Chairmanj, Kenneth E. Quick fPresidentJ, Kenneth B. Burgess, Suzanne Fenton, Bob Clift, Thad Holcombe, Tom Griflin, Frances Mayfield. ROVV 3: Jerry D. Hull, Jim B. Earnest, Dave Schedler, Jim Behrends, Parker Yarbrough, Bill Highfill, Tom Tatum, Tom Harmon, Frank Moore, C. J. Pick- ering, Charles R. Plott, Bill Adams, Judy J. Drummond, Peggy Cornels, Mary Lou Dickey. ROVV 4: Deanne Densford, Jean- ette Mitchell, Birnta Stakle, Carolyn Dixon, A. J. Rexroat, Clifford Bath, Daniel M. Stowell, Andrew V. Cummins, Ken- dall Johnson, Clark Jones, Allen Haight, John S. Defrees, Bill Fraser, Harrel R. Breeze, M. J. Raleigh, Thomas Loafmann. deMoss CSecretary-Treasurerj, Thomas Bryan Hall, Jr., Paul M. Coates, Jr. ROVV 2: C. G. Mayfield, VV. H. Simring, James Flanagan, Ren A. Saxton fTreasurerJ, Richard L. Ag- gas, Robert J. Williams. ROVV 3: Robert R. Brown, Raymond E. Bivert, Boyd Stallcup, A. W. Huggett, Marvin Gilkison, George H. Honeyman, Bryce D. McCray. ... .1 ROVV 1: Dan Lacy, Jim D. Ilughey, Billy Lou Perry, XVilliam J. Keck. ROVV 2: Kenneth Bomgardner, jim Russell, Robert Rolling, Theron Dixon, Anna Murray. ROVV 3: Karen Lam- kin, Roger Enninga, Robert L. XVilli:Ims, Robert Lee, Leslie Kreps, Don YV. Orr. ROV' 4: Trulu Guiou, Linda Pat John- son, Ken D. NVood, Douglas Lee Elgin, Donald R. Short, Larry Ancluss, Charles Collier. Live Wire Un The Scene At Every Event KVRO RADIO JIM D. HUGHEY Station Jlmzager BILL KECIQ Assixizznl Smtiozz ITIIIIIIIQFI' DR. LESLIE KREPS jdzfisor RE.-xi. 'ALIVIQ XYIRE,H that's rt good description of KYRO, campus radio station. This past year has been one of the best and most active years as far as campus coverage is concerned. At all important czunpus event, youlll find a KVRO broatlcater broad- cating liven from the scene. The Homecoming week- end was an example of this activity. An accomplishment of the entire staff was bringing each homecoming event liven to the listeners. The hectic night of lloat-con- struction, the parzide, and the game :Ill reached the lis- tener direct from the scene over KVRO. The station has a primary aim of training students interested in radio the purposes of radio and the tech- nique of operation. The second aim of the station is reflected by its motto: 'WVhat we do depends on you, the student at 0SU.'l Page 367 Beasts A Membership llf Uver 600 Students LEAGUE 0F YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRANK MOORE President TOM HARMON First Vice-Preridenl JIM GOODPASTER Second Vice-President NANCY HAMPTON Secretary ED VVILLIAMS Treasurer DR. SIDNEY BROWN Advisor ROW 1: Jack Middleton, Harrel R. Breeze, Clifford Bath, Duane Harrel, Frank I. Moore, Charles R. Plott, James I. Behrends, Charles Craig, Tom Harmon, Nancy Hampton, Mickey Bullard, Carol Bohannon, Donna Houston, Kenneth Kastl, Carrol Anderson, Larry Going, Don Combs. ROW 2: Nathan Perry, James Gates, John Howard, Richard Caswell, Steve Cowan, Danny Reynolds, Charles Hardcastle, Ronnie I-Iodson, Bill Weaver, Robert Bellinghausen, James M. Schiltz, Don Harpool, Claude Houchin, John Cowden, Dewayne Ban- nister, jim Constantine, Pete Frans, Jim Smith. ROW 3: David Moninger, Dick Powell, john Garner, Howard Worley, L. D. Barker, Larry D. Litle, Johnny Riddles, Frank W. Plata, Gary Ingram, Steve Clark, Loy Garner, David M. Ainsworth, Jerry Whitlock, Don Timberlake, Bert Chiles, Ronald Lemon, Jerry R. Campbell, Roger E. Klinger, Larry Bellamy, Bob Perry. ROW 4: VVilla Pickering, Beverly McKown, Betty Gritz, Phyllis Ball, Lyle D. Rowe, Mike Brooker, Neal L. Schooley, Julianne Glass, Bryce B. Smith, Charles J. Tuohy, Joe C. McCutcheon, Christine Williams, Sally L. Buck, Bob Corley, ,lim Truscott, Mike Milner, Glenda Fuqua, Annette Johnson, Kay Dillon. Page 368 ROVV 1: Carol Patterson, Niary Jo Eberwein, Niona Lynn Callison, Beth Bolar, Tom Jackson, Lynn Edmondson, Helen Dolezal, Larry Harmon, Xvilliam YValters, Joe Rolls, Tom XV. Yates, Robert Robbins, Pat Kelley, Jerry VVilliams, Paula Smith, Janet Lyles, Jayne Osborn. RUVV 2: Linda Lane, Bar- bara Selph, Judy Zaloudek, Sharon Roady, Diana Bridgett, Jerry Timmons, Marilyn Toepfer, Vera E. Franklin, Fran Yvaddill, Randy Jones, Pattie Phillips, Janie Purlee, hiargaret Park, Marianne McCauley, Barbara Guinn, Anne Larason, Susan XVaid, Kay Parkhurst, Daryl Jane Malone. ROVV 3: LEAGUE OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS SLZANNE SOI, I'lIGA'I'E, Queen Sammie Jayroe, Regena Foster, Nancy Beach, Martha Ann Peterman, Sharon Cox, Susie lN1cMillon, Carol Nelson, Niarilyn Yeates, Peggy Groover, Robert Seiber, Pat Meek, Judy Ewing, Christine Miller, Ruth Anne Craig, Kay Young, Claudia Shannon, Darla Denton, Jane French, Marjorie Bose. ROVV 4: Merle Fairchild, Janie Hong, Dave King, Bill Parnell, Mary Jane Bush, Johnny Kirk, Judith Anne Hunter, Bob Lindley, Hal Dowden, Jack YVedge, Harry VVoods, Roger VVebb, Charles Sheppard, Terry Covert, Eugene Plummer, Joshua XVhite, A. J. Rexroat, Larry VVatson, Raymond D. Sharp. EACHING OF BIETHODS of political organization to young people in order that they may gain a basic knowledge of politics and the American way of government is the cornerstone upon which the League of Young Democrats was founded. Established on the USL' campus in 1949, the chapter now boasts a membership of over 600 students. Young Democrats cooperate with the Democratic party in their functions and help to facilitate the polit- ical operations of the party. The chapter also is al- lowed to send delegates to the district, state and na- tional conventions. Good politics, which in our day have become so im- portant, can be of enormous assistance in keeping our country strong, internally and externally. It is with this realization in mind that the organization meets. P .1 ve 9 .la -i PAN AMERICAN CLUB The association serves to promote a better correlation between Pakistan customs and the American way of life. Interested students are eligible for membership. ROW1: Beverly Fritz, Raul Illa Rramendi, Linda Housley QSo- cial Chairmanj, Maruricio Ortiz CTreasurerj, janet Malocsay CSecretaryj, Mrs. Alfred Levin fSponsorj, Carlos Bernardez CSports Chairmanj, Edward L. Elliott CPresidentj, Cesar E. PEP COUNCIL In order to promote and further organized demonstrations of pep and spirit in support of athletic contests, the OSU pep council was organized. Felizola. ROVV 2: Aldonais A. hiontilla, Al Malave, ,lose R. Machado, Linda Lea Rosengrants, Dana Kay Doyle, Delgado Eleazar, Rafael Nicodas Parra, Charles I. Manning, Doris Ofelia Manning, Daniel R. Olivares, Nancy Tyner. ROW 3: Jose V. Hernandez, Javier Labastida, Marcelo Borja, Rafael Luna, Otto Bernal, james Bob Ellison, Bob G. Mercer, Alfonso Ledezma, Louis Cruz, Gary Handley, Carlos Montalvo. ROW 1: Joyce Anderson fVice-Presidentj, Mary Ann Stew- art, Randy .Tones fPresidentj, Sue Walters CSecretary-Treas- urerj, Hiram Henry QAdvisorj. ROW 2: Trula Guiou, .lack Middleton, Huntly Gordon, Dean Fetzer, Alberta Ryan. if R F x x -an Q ROYV 1: Charles Raper, Roger Feurt, Richard Cross, Loyd F. Chow, Leon Gower, James Hicks, Gary R. VVatson, Leonard Young, Larry K. Morristiii. ROV' 2: Larry Cochran, hlelvyn K. VVaska, Larry Sims. Traffic Safety Promoted With Enthusiasm SLOWPOKES LARRY K. B IORRISUN Prexizlent Loyn YoL'Nc. lice-Presidwzt ROGER FEURT Serra Iary RICHARD CROSS Treasurer MAJ. HoYT Ltvixcsrozst ,ldfvisor EYi5I.oPx1EN'1' or A t112TT1iR 1 NDIZRSTANDING be- tween the auto enthusiast and the publie is the aim desired by the Slow-Pokes. The club strives to promote traffic and automobile safety. Any stu- dent at Qklahoma State University who is an automo- bile enthusiast is welcome to join this organization, which at present is comprised of some twenty interested students. Activities include several trips to ear shows and drag meets throughout the year. A number of films are also shown each month at regular meetings. The affiliates of this group beam with pride upon the growing interest and membership of the club, which serves as a good meeting place for members to get to- gether and discuss their own problems and achievements. P age 37 PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSN. In an effort to assist Pakistanis in making their stay in the U.S.A, prohtable the Pakistan Student association was organ- ized in September, 1957. ROVV 1: Aisha Khan CVice-Presidentj, Dinoo Daruvala PERSIAN CLUB Organized to help students of both Persian and American cul- tures more fully appreciate and understand one another, the Persian Club membership is open to all interested students. ROVV 1: Ali A. Karamooz, lN1ehdi Khatibi, Ahmad Nawaby, Parvix Mehran fljresidentj, Paul H. Vossick CAdvisorj, Reza Azimi, Hadi Monsef, Raymond VVilliams, Karim Farajollahi. ROVV 2: Fakhreddin B. Hassani, Ahmad Saremaslani, Ali A. Keyhan. Mohammed Arshadi, Mahmood Eskafi, Anoshirvan QPresidentl, Jamshed A. Khan CSecretaryj, Kulsum Suleman QTreasurerj. ROW 2: Khahda Susari, Zohra Mujeele, An- war Sharif, Zeenath Rahim, Farhat Shah. ROVV 3: Reya Ali, Zafar M. Abdullah, A. K. M. Safiullah, Salima Toor, Yusuf Toor. Toufigh, Arbabian Mertega, Rasolkhani Farokh, Navai Hous- hang, Ali Shibani. ROVV 3: Deana Shingleton, V. A. Noori, Hossein Amiri, Hekmat-Panah Kambiz, Firouz Mollaian, Jane Synar, Martha Farrahi, Iradge Farrahi, Reza Alavi, Karen Munger. ROVV -I-: Faramarz Nasseri, Phyllis VVitham, Joyce Askari, Parvit Askari, Zeighami Nasser, Majid Sadeghy, Rob- ert Badaliance, Yervand Mathevosian, John Sheikholeslami, Azar Khosrovi, Akbar Ahmadi. 1-Mrs 4:5 ROVV 1: Hoppy McCune, Deanna Deardorff, Claraheth Holt, Sula Grace Goodman, Bonita Green, Cal Bone, Ashley Alex- ander, Gary Richards, Anthony A. Flowers, Jim N. Stantield, Dora Jean Low. ROVV 2: Bennie DeVVhitt, Phyllis Son, Dee-na Garrison, Beulah Mae Cross, Jim IN1cDonald, Edd Pryor, Ronald Trekell, Ronnie Ryle, Dale llise, Lauretta Pal- meter, Carole Pownell, Kay Corneil. ROVV 3: Pranaykumar Bhatt, Karol Ann Goin, Linda Lee Price, Carl G. Hamil, Ron- nie Sturgeon, Judith Pearson, Robert Phelps, Terry D, Patton, Jerry Holt, David L. Hamilton, Charlotte Sanders, Alan Crockett, Kay Brown. ROVV 4: Carole Jane Stout, Kay Sims, Marilyn Sue Davis, Janice Louise Kinnison, Linda Roper, Joe G. Bluegge, Jim llarmon, Robert llenderson, Robert Finley, Leonard Nl. Clay, Brian Steele, Jon VVillis, Voncile XVall, Nlarilyn Rounsaville. Nu Substitute For Talent Ban Be Found STUDENT ENTERTAINERS fi.-XRY RICHARDS Presidelzt linux STEELE l'i4'e-Presirlmzt JoHNvE XVAXTTS B.-xRNs Se1'rr'fr11'y-Trezzszzrw' .ASHLEY ,ALEXANDER Jzltiisor ALENT HAS Ai.yy.-ws BEEN RECEIVIED with enthusi- asm and acclaim. No exception to this rule is the reception accorded to the Student Entertainers of 01-:lahoma State who perform throughout the state and at many campus events, as well. The Student lfntertainers is a student employment organization serving a threefold purpose of providing student employment opportunities, developing student confidence through public performances and furnishing entertainment for community civic clubs, schools and churches as a public service. A portable sound system and an electronic piano add to the versatility of these performers whether they are performing indoors or out. Any student at Oklahoma State Lvniversity who can provide wholesome entertainment of any type is wel- come to join this organization. it my Page 313 Instruction Offered For Furmals And Hops SOCIAL DANCE CLUB JAMES Bos IQLLISON President ESTHER SNODDY Vice-Presizlmzl CAROLYN CAMPBELL Scfremry LALISLAV Svoizonzx Trezzszzrer FLURA KIAY ELLIS Hzlvitor ROVV 1: Carolyn Campbell, Ladislav Svoboda, Flora lNIay Ellis, James Bob Ellison, Esther Snoddy. ROW 2: Josephine RTHTQR BIURRAY HAS NOTHING AT ALL on the So- cial Dance club of Ulclahoma State University. Teaching members to become acceptable partners for any dancing occasion is accomplished by expert instruction and variegated activities. Class instruction in Social Dance club is held in American and Latin American dances, sock-hop mati- nees, and semi-formal dances, one at the close of each semester. The classes are taught by Flora illay Ellis, who has sponsored the club since it was organized in 1948. She is assisted by eight student instructors and a number of apprentice teachers. The club is open to all students and their wives or husbands. Acting as a graduation present and a climax to the year's activities, the Cotton Ball, an informal dance, is held late in the spring. Bond, Cynthia Muir, Sung Joon Cho, Donnis Hodges, Mah- mood Eskafi, Annette Smith, Nancy Stinson. Ml' 52. 13, Page 374 SOCIAL DANCE CLUB To the strains of some exotic rhythm, llarvcy Hnmil- dence that they gained in il few enjoyable hours of ton and Nancy Stinsun swirl almut thc ballroom floor nttcmling the thrice weekly sessions of the Social with precision and conhtlcnceg precision and cfmli- D.1n4:e Clnh. Page 375 Tenth Birthday Party Held For Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD LIN DA JONES, President ROW 1: Jo Pender, Mary Selby, Pat Hand, VVanda Anderson, Mike Photiades lFinancial Coordinatorj, Nancy VVier QPro- gram Coordinatorj, Linda ,Tones CPresidentj, Darrel Hehring QVice-Presidentl, Jeanie Hill, Bernie Bowers. ROW 2: Patty Van Antwerp CExecutive Committee Secretaryj, Patricia Cow- HE ALL-IMPORTANT LINK between the student union and its myriad facilities and the student body is the Student Union activities board. The board plans all union-sponsored events for the stu- dents and helps determine union policies. Any seven of the SUAB,s committees are open to any student enrolled at Oklahoma State. All committee chairmen and board olzlicers are selected by the board and must have served on a committee for one semester. This year, the board was privileged to sponsor a gi- gantic birthday party to celebrate the tenth birthday of the VVald0rf Astoriai' of the college unions. Some of the other events sponsored by the board include the freshman orientation party, freshman talent show, Howdy dance, Student Union fair, Christmas singing, Student Quarterback club, bowling tournaments, Cu- pid's Fling, bridge lessons, and c0uple's dances. den, joseph Alexander, Richard Castle, VVinston Shindell, Hen- derson Miller, Gene Gard, Abe L. Hesser CDirectorj, Carol Van Sickle, Norman Moore CProgram Consultantj, Sandra Bowen. Page 376 gust, 21? ,,.., ROVV 1: Jacque Higgins, Gregg Bond, Sharon Ann Batterton, ROVV 3: Ellen Brinker, Mickey Bullard, Nancy Hampton, Bob Cary. ROW 2: Marlene Fisk, Billy Lou Perry, Sharon Larry Hardesty, Lila Almond, Pat Sewell. Conrad, Trula Guiou, Kay Sue Albin, Elizabeth Tidwell. Has Hand In Dramatic Productions lln Campus UNIVERSITY THEATER GUILD EHIND THE SCENES of every production on campus, you will find the members of Lvniversity Theater SHARON ASN BATTERTON guild working earnestly to further their knowledge Pwsldwlt of the theater and its facets. This year the guild N has established the policy to have a working hand in GREGG BOND ' ,. . every play or production presented on campus. I zce-President Klembership is granted to a select group who are voted upon by the group and then approved by the JACQUE HIGGINS t Q H r 1 . speech taeulty. 'T he first luesday of each month a pro- Serrefrzry U A . gram rs planned featuring a speaker on the summer B014 CFXRY' theater or the possibilities in television plays. These are Trmsurer hvIVI.X Locke Aldfvisor presented in order to get members interested in and ae- quiring summer jobs in the theater. The group presented the plays, f'Tro-ian XXYOHTCITU and Time Limitu first semester and were also in charge of the make-up for Song of Norwayf, Page 377 Large Delegation Sent To Midwest Federation YOUNG REPUBLICANS VVILLIAlX'I J. NIANLEY President DIANA BOLTON Vice-Presidwzt DIARY XVOOIJS Secretary ELIZABETH ,TIDYVELL Treasurer CARY L. HILI. Advisor ROW 1: Judy VVinters, Stanley Katz, Philip Bennett, David Anderson, Elizabeth Tidwell, Diana Bolton, William J. Man- ley, Cary L. Hill, Mary VVoods, John L. Covington, James B. Masson, II, William VV. Kempster, Ted C. Ottinger. ROVV 2: Alice Riley, Elizabeth Chapman, Mary A1111 Smith, .lack H. VVarner, Don L. Rice, Sammy Foster, Tommy Arndt, Al Rob- ins, Tommy Foster, Barbara Randle, Eve Anne Rathfon, Char- lene Ann Brown. ROW 3: Billye Bowman, Louise Boyd, Ann OLITICAL ACTION and the teaching of Republican principles are stressed by the OSU Young Repub- licans. To implement these aims the club has had guest speakers on various subjects, chief of which Were: reapportionment, county road reform, and the differences in the Republican and Democratic platforms, all timely and vital topics in this pre-election year. Bob Cox, National Young Republican vice-chairman, spoke before the club at the opening meeting. The big project of the year was the reorganization of Payne County Republicans which was accomplished in an eflicient and organized manner. The club was well represented at many Republican functions throughout the state by its active members. Two of these active members, Dave Anderson and Eliz- abeth Tidwell, were elected to state chairman and sec- retary of Young Republicans, respectively. Mullman, Andrew Hickam, Delleen Crocker, Alice Scarth, Harry W. Readnour, Larry E. Greer, Helen McMindes, La Jean Caldwell, Patricia Henderson, Linda VVier, Karolyn Cis- kowski. ROVV 4: Trula Guiou, J. C. Raulston, Jeanette Mc- Intosh, M. Gail Lavin, Linda Pat Johnson, Earl Gilbert Krieg, ,loe D. Perry, Joe Newberry, Jane Capshaw, Ellen Brinker, john M. Dunn, Linda L. Lindsay, Marlys Anderson, Jeanie Hill. Page 378 The attractiveness and comfortableness of the Baptist Student the relaxing atmosphere of the interior decor. They serve as a union are mirrored in the inviting facade of the exterior and welcome mat to the students of the university. Spiritual, Mental And Social Ideals Developed BAPTIST STUDENT UNION JERRY NVILSON President VVENDELL VVILLIAMS Vice-President BONNIE 'THOMPSON Secretary DR. BRYAN GLASS fld-visor REV. DICK PETERSON Pastor Jdvisor HE DEVELOPMENT or CHRISTIAN STUDENTS spiritu- ally, mentally and socially is the goal of the Bap- tist Student Union. Christian ideals are sought through a carefully integrated program which em- phasizes all three of the above points. Daily vesper ser- vices and devotional periods offer students opportunities to grow spiritually. Study sessions which explore the deeper meaning of the Christian faith encourage mental development. Social maturity is included by special ban- quets, parties and fellowships. In addition, the BSU serves as a link between stu- dents of Oklahoma State University and the various Baptist churches of the community. All student mem- bers of the Baptist faith are extended membership. Page Religious And Academic Advancement Provided DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP ELLOWSHIP FOR ANY STUDENT desirous of spiritual development in conjunction with academic advance- RUSSELL IXLINE ment is provided by DSF. Through participation President in ecumenical study groups, forum hours, mid- KATHRYN GRAVES week worship services, retreats, Sunday morning study Vice Prnidmt and worship activities and a Sunday evening supper club, its participants enhance their spiritual growth. WARREN NORCOM The students belonging to this fellowship work close- Trefmlmw ly' with other campus religious movements such as the University Religious council. Their undertakings ex- VAN SPURGEON tend into the realm of assisting in the planning of Reli- Adfuiror gious Emphasis week. The state Disciple Student Fel- lowship convention and the national ecclesia conference serve to broaden the students' opportunity for Christian study and service. ROW 1: Janie Allen, Trula Guiou, Karel Jameson, Ann Mor- ford, Olive Johnson, Belva McCroskey, Jane Pyle, Jane Lovell, Jayne Curtis, Karen Gerken, Glenda Serviss, Patti Hansen, Martha Coonfield, Ann James. ROVV 2: Russell Kline, Kath- ryn Graves, VVarren Norcom, Virginia Self, Gary Mounce, Bobbie Rychel, Van Spurgeon, Doris VVood, Jerry Powell, Carol Fischer, Hannah Kay Hilpirt, Julia Benson, Doris Ann Holilday, Don Anderson. ROW 3: Annette Smith, Barbara Robertson, Bette Anne Brown, Elaine Riddle, Fred E. Mauch, Jerry Williams, J. Edward Oliver, J. M. Jackson, Bob Eu- banks, Darle Ford, James Brogdon, Ann Harriger, Anna Mur- ray, Marilyn Towry, Marilyn Dikeman. ROW 4: Janet Grantham, Vicki Le Rupe, VVayne E. Studebaker, Leon Davis, VVayne Fish, Sandra Hadwiger, Charlotte Sanders, Gene Sturm, L. A. Hicks, E. F. Hawkins, George Brant, Karl Cor- der, Lloyd Sheets, Joe Dean Mills, Dona Swearingen, Esther Snoddy. ROVV 5: Charles J. VVeaver, Tom L. Roach, Myron D. Simons, Gerry H. Walker, David R. James, Joe Dunn, John Sander, Donald L. Main, Don Tyner, Robert Warrick, Gary Hughes, Donald J. Chapman, Bob Anderson, John Sheikholes- lami, James Ingle, Floyd Ingle. Page 380 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Being an organization for students of Episeopalian beliet, Van- terbury association is one of the oldest religious groups on campus. ROV' 1: The Rev. IZ. John Dorr CAssistant Chaplainl, Ruth Newson, Cameron Oehlschlager, Ilene Batty, DeAhgag XValt' KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a service organization for Nlethodist women. The group! projects this year included assistance to a little girl at the Methodist home in Tahlequah. RDXV 1: lledi lleiden Cfhaplainj, Bunnie Barnes 12nd Vice- Presidentl. Jill Bloss fRecording Secretaryb, Nell Platner 12nd Vice-Presidentl, B. J. Haigler flst Vice-Presidentl, Sharon Nluegge Ql'residentb. ROVV 2: Gerry Beth Code, Twanda Smith, Sara Lawyer lSoCiaI Chairmanl, Julianne Glass, Nlargy J ers, The Rev. XVayne N. Metz QRectorJ. ROVV 2: Mary Lee fasey, Judith Ann Capp, Nlichael G. Nletz, David F. Piper, Karen Baumann, John R. llankel, Sara llill. ROYV 3: Jim Gungoll, Egbert Farquharson, Rosalie Greiner, Robert Gamble, Jon Rathfon, Arthur Boone, fynthia Kluir, Barbara Ilighley- man, Larnoine Brittan. llubbard, Nlarilyn Little, Louise Purdy, Anne Meek CArt Chairmanb. ROXV 3: Dorothy Nlapp, Nancy Johnson, Roberta llairtield, Glenda Robinson, llelen Horton, Diane Dailey CTreasurerJ, Caroline Nixon, Betty Robinson, Blarilyn Ellison, Judith Ford lliditorj. ROW' -I: farleene NlcDaniel, Nleredith Greenwood, VVanda Sue Reed, Iilsie Neufeld, Pat NVilliams, Jeanine Smith, Cecilia Clark, Kay Kemp, Judy Hughes, Jean Patchett. .iz .n All Luther's Works Donated To USU Library GAMMA DELTA DALE KIRMSE President LINDA GOEDEKE Vice-President RENETTA HARRIS Secretary LORETTA BAUER Treasurer LEONARD IQLITZING Pastor Counselor ROW 1: Leonard Klitzing, Loretta Bauer, Richard H. Korte- meier, Renetta Harms, Dale Kirmse, Linda Goedeke, john C. Pralle, Norvin ZumMallen. ROVV 2: Kathryn A. Flasch, Mary K. Weeks, Beverly' Brandrup, Kerm G. Redman, Linda J. Flasch, Helen Benkendorf, Ruth Niemann, Velda VVillms, Judith Hohmann. ROVV 3: Nancy Ann Kunneman, james NCREASING RELIGIOUS CONSCIOUSNESS and maintain- ing campus fellowship among Lutheran students through a program based on Christian knowledge and service are the primary objectives of this organization. Gamma Delta also encourages the study of the Bible and the dissemination of the scriptural World View in circles of higher education. Gamma Delta was founded at Oklahoma State as Beta Sigma chapter and is afliliated with the Interna- tional Association of Lutheran College Students. Among the Inany varied activities of Gamma Delta are student vespers, social functions, a Christmas ban- quet in honor of new members, the donation of one vol- ume of Lutherys works to the Oklahoma State library each year, participation in Religious Emphasis week, and attendance at the regional convention at Kansas univer- sity. Freudenberger, Donald Noris, Gary Johnson, Earl Kreig, Jer- ald E. Pepper, Norman Larry Sturdevant, Lucille Harris. ROVV 4: Alma Schneider, Robert Flasch, Darrell Pralle, Rob- ert Post, George H. Kendall, Allen Schroeder, John Williams, James Flasch, Mary Goedke, Anita Meyer. -viva. Page 382 INTERNATIONAL MUSLIM ASSN. The purpose of the international Nluslim students' organization is to strengthen brotherly ties and to promote goodwill and un- derstanding on the OSI' campus. ROXV 1: Syed A. R. Zaid CTreasurerJ, llamdi Al-Fayadh QSecretaryJ, A. Z. M. Abullah qPresidentJ, Ahmad Nawahy PIZETA KAPPA Pi Zeta Kappa, an honorary religious organization, selects its members on the basis of campus leadership and participation in religious activities. ROVV 1: Sandra Hadwiger fTreasurerJ, Suzann Rucker C2nd Vice-Presidentj, Josephine Hoffer fl-Taculty Advisorj, Judy Sanderson CPresidentJ, Mary Louise Page fVice-PresidentJ, .ora fYiCe-Presidentb, H. S. Kiendcnhall CAdvisorJ. ROV' 2: Al- Suaidy Mohammed, Tahir Ali Khan, Atiq R. Mahmud, Mah- moud Ahmed Mahmoud, Jamshed A. Khan, Mahmudnr Rah- man. ROXV 3: Ziyad Midani, Husam Diah Salah, Ibrahim A. Snleiman, A. K. M. Salinllah, Reza Ali, Falih Mudaris. Priscilla Smith. ROVV 2: Caroline Nixon, Niargy Huhhard, Sharon Niuegge, B. J. Haigler, Rosalind Cihak, Joann Huitt, Leitner Jarrell. ROVV 3: Ann Morford, Nancy Bennett, Joyce Anderson, Loretta Bauer, Carol Davis, Elizaheth Buxton, Lydia Roper, Pat Kelley. ROVV 4: Martha Cleverdon, Mary Ann Stewart, Min Oesch, Joy Chase, Elsie Dickey, Jo Jean Hicks, Doris XVood, Hedi Heiden, Marilyn Ellison. A .. A Snowflake Ball And Parent's Day Keynote Year NEWMAN CLUB GARY SEILAND President LEITNER JARRELL Vice-President CAROL .ANN GREIN ER Secretary-Treasurer' FATHER CLEMENT PRIBII, Advisor ROVV 1: Johnnie Klimkowski, Carol Ann Greiner, Gary Sei- land, Leitner Louise Jarrell, Charles Monnot, Mary Jo Eber- wein, Jerry Pfeifer, Dotty Daman, P. Fagan Pyeatt. ROVV 2 Curtin Shelagh Moonyean, Jane Kloeckler, Mary Margaret Lite sey, Charles Ellis David Lambert im Kevin Edith ane S I v 1 1 .I 1 J .Y- nar, Phyllis Schroeder, Dorothy Jane Moore, Angela Decker. ! ROW 3: Virgilea Walden, Judith Jacoby, Linda Lu Yunker Frances Ronck, K. D. Greiner, Don Alden, James M. Schiltz, Robert H. Rosseth, VVirt Franklin, Ellen Hodgden, Mary Louise Dallal. ROVV 4: Sandy Rilfe, Betsy Linzey, Barbara Ramming, Eula Mae Stehr, Donald J. Kunkle, Bryce L. Hodg- den, Louis P. Lind, Jerry H. Tokos, James Filip, William D. Ryan, Delbert Dale Sedhrook, Karolyn Kay Ciskowshi. Page 38+ ROXV 1: Shea Atkinson, Mary jo Schaefer, Larry xl. liretch- scr, Donald XVe-clman, Lawrence I.. lfllis, james A. liL'I'4lll5i'l'i, mar, lldward Douglas blyers, Robert Patrick Pickett, Jim NI. Walter A. Urcincr, VK illiam VI. Mildtclt, Dennis C. lllll'l'lllLf- Zyskowslxi, Ruben lirncsto Queszula, -lorgc Nlalaga, :Xurelio Ion, lack P. Cziughlin, john lf. Rc-inert. ROW' 4: Sue Clearx, Lagman, xl r. ROXV 2: li, Christine Nliller, Margaret llender- llelen VVanko, Mary lNIargarct U'NeilI, lidward Sander, Raitt-1-r son, Rick Sumrall, Nl. Kuslcr Porter, Robert li. Amend, joe licllinghauscn, Robert llotfman, Edward Trumbull, Donald l. Reina-rt, Daniel Bruehl, jr., l,5nn Kay Thomas, Connie Grei- clllllgllllll, Dick Meade, Mike Crocker, Sixto A. lfcliciano. i ner, Melinda llarris. ROW' 3: ling:-nc llopcus, john nl. Nes- NEWMAN CLUB I..-XYING HosT TO THE TEXHOM.-X PRQJVINCE conven- tion in October was the Oklahoma State chapter of Newman club. Approximately a hundred Cath- olic students from the states of Oklahoma and 'licxas participated in discussion groups, a dinner and a dancc. Discussions were held concerning the ways to encourage participation in the social, religious and intcl- lectual activities of NCXVIDZIII club while Catholic stu- rlcnts arc attending a non-Catholic college or university. Students were welcomed at the beginning of thc ycar at a llowdy dance and continued a full schedule includ- ing discussions on fllarxisni in Russia today, an inspira- tional retrcat, communion breakfasts, the Snowflake ball, a spaghetti supper and their annual Parcntls clay picnic. A Christian art lccturc series open to all students was sponsored by thc Newman club. 1 'age RHS Religious Training Marks Designed Intention SIGMA THETA EPSILON Roo ER I.. D ifviax L' Prfridezrf DMN IVEY f'iz'f'-Preriffelrf Gifx if ARx1sTRoxG Seerf'ff11'j' H. AU. rex Iiv.-ws 'l'rer1r11r1'r Hosiizrz lixrmrr Sf7Ill1.WH4 ROW' 1: Homer Knight, ll. Allen EYIIIIS, Gene Arrnstrong, Roger I,. Devean, Dean Ivey, Frecl VVilli:1ms, ,lnmes Pope. ROVV 2: ,lim Nvulker, jim D. King, Pznri Ni. Coates, jr., Don- :1l1l G. Norris, Nels llolmherg, Larry Owen, Earl Rav VVil- liams, VVesley VV. Vllzltkins. ROVV 32 Orville Dee, Miehzxel RHXTION oif .Vx Aroma INTI,XI.X'I'lE cnrzrsrr.-xx fellow- ship among men through xvorthwhile service proj- ects :mtl religious training in the church is the cle- signed intention of Sigma Theta lfpsilon, Z1 Kleth- oclist menls organization. The purposes of the fraternity are to organize lite 2li'0L1i1ll religion, to develop effective leadership of the lzlitv and clergy of the church, to provitle religions train- ing :intl Bible stncly, to Zlfqllilllif B11-tho1list men with the history, activities, :mtl purposes of the church and to promote wholesome soeial activities. Nielnbers of the Nu chapter participate in the church services at the llethoclist ehurch, :lid in performing clu- ties z1t the lveslev fUllllKlZ1fiIJIl stlitlent center, zlssist Methodist churches in the local area, :intl help with ser- vice work that mary be neetleul in the community. Niemhership in the fJI'f1Z1lllZill'i0I1 is open to all stlnlents ol Xlethoslist preferenee. lirzrclley, -llll'l'i Renezrn, Rohert Rutledge, blames Miller, John clllllllillglllllll, cil'l'Zllil EClXYZlI'ilS, Ken lientlell, Ciernlcl Vhrisope. ROXV -ll cllll'fl5 Coekrell, james Silverthorn II, -lohn R115 Price, Rohert li. Dzur, Leon XVoo1l, Rohert li. Miller, Dave litlwnrtls, Alan G. linrlv, .lim Flllllilgllll, Lloyd Nl. clllllilllllll. ' we 386 15 REW COMMITTEE 'I'hiN grrwup nlirwrx Ihr zivtivitiw nf RICXV un thc OSI' Vlllllpllx lc.IlllI'CliIlllI4lI'll, Mary l,ny lc'IP'clllllil'lI1lllll, Ruy XV. Alumw Cmiiplm-al of lmth lzivulty :xml Ntuala-nts, the im-rnlwrx ul thix ll-'zirulty l'li:1i1'1nz1nl, RUNY 2: llvrlu-rl ,I. fi1lI'llt'I' lNliniN- wunrixittu- mfmlillzitv :ill plum-N tlmnrd thi- lwwt irutrrwt ffl ull. turiul .'xSNHL'i1lILAl, .-Xrtliur liurirk llrllljllll-N l'icrAC'liziir1n:1nl, l'il'1llll'llL'llt' XVl1itwimlu l'I'm-:xv11'vl'l, slzmic .-Xllun ll'uhli4'ity ROW' li fillI'X xl'lllIll't' KCU--K'l1:1irm:1l11, ,luliu I.w SIVPIHAIIN flll1llI'lll1llll, Hglrlwzlrii lliglilvyulzlll lSvm'1'vI11ry 1. The NVrst1iiimtm-1' Aawciziri-111 is the arm ut' thc lhitul Prcflu- PZlNUPI'l. ROV' 2: Karen Culc, Linda liurlrj, Huh Fixing. tvriun churvli ininifrvring tu lillflllfj :xml students un urllegv john lilclcr, Lee C. Fuslrmi, ,lack Snmldy, .lucly Baldwin, lieth l'llIl'lPllNC5IllI'llllgllUllfflll' l'.S. liulur. RUXV 3: Dmmlal R. Pulclcrwn, ,luhn llamiltun, Huh Lingo, Rivlizlrd D. ML-zirs, Rniiniv N. C'l'fxaslvy, l,4lll'Q,'lllS llzwk- RUXV l: Rusettu Svhmimlt lXVitncw cllllliflililllil, lin-tty Suv 4-tr, Dixie NXVLIXIUHII, Czirfml Iiolmnnon. ROXV 4: Nlnrthxi Fle- slwnes lFI'u':1sLx1'v1'l, 'llhzicl llwlrrumlw lXVursliip cllllllfllllllll, wrclrm, lung Kwik Kim, Phillip lficlw, Priwillzi Smith, Dunnlcl Nillll'-N Baum-tt lSL'CI'L'lill'f J, Dznlc I,, Kvziirm 1l'im'c-Mmlergitrn'l, Sparky Bl'll1'k' QI, XXYlSll1ll'Il, RllQk'I' -I, Su-f'l:umcr1, Maru- XV:ulc, slmvv .'xIlKlt'I'NUlI lfNlmlvr:iIm'l, R1-xx l.vRf+y Imntx llvlllYt'l'Niff ihl1lI'gIll'l'I ,xllll ll:u'kv1'. I 11.7 14?-.lg , Christian Frame er Reference Provided WESLEY FOUNDATION KIRK BoA'rR1oHT President Domi RALIJNGER Vice-Presizlezzf Surf R UCKER Sfffretzrry Tr rxr I-l1ARI.E'I'0N 'llI'1'llXlIl'r l' R ravrfaarsn JoHN Coixr ns .1'1l1rixo1' ROVV 1: Susan Stevenson, Jean Patchett, Joniel Foster, Ann Henderson, Nancy VVoods, VVade VV. VVatkins, Jill Bloss, Tim D. Tarleton, John Combs, Suzann Rucker, Gerald Edwards, Jo Jean Hicks, Maree Sanders, Nell Platner. ROVV 2: Sara Spradling, B. J. Haigler, Lydia Roper, Carlie Southard, Curtis Cockrell, Thornton Southard, Glenn Hightower, Dave Ed- wards, Dale Altmiller, Sharon Muegge, Hedi Heiden, Ruth Ann Halacka, Marilyn Ellison, Anne Larason, Judith Ford. ROVV 3: Jeanine Smith, Pat VVilliams, John McConnell, Dean INISTERING TO THIS NEIZDS OF STUDENTS Oll tllff Oklahoma State campus is the VVesley foundation. Its activities are directed at emphasizing to the college student the life and mission of the church. It offers to students opportunities for inquiry into the Christian faith, study, worship, fellowship, service and counseling, and in addition enables students to gain a frame of reference from which they can order their lives. The foundation stresses concern for people throughout the world and strives to meet the needs of these people. Activities of the foundation include social action tours of mental and penal institutions and participation in intramural athletics. Any 'student is eligible for membership and all stu- dents are invited to attend vesper services. Ivey, Alan G. Early, Neal Baumwart, Robert J. Dzur, Donald G. Norris, Nels Holmberg, Fred VVilliams, James Pope, Mic- hael Bradley, Marilyn Sue Little, Beatrice Goulden, Linda Lee Price, Martha Bramlett. ROVV 4: Robin May Lamar, Anne Meek, Carleene McDaniel, Charles J. VVeaver, Sung Joon Cho, Mary Louise Page, Carolyn Jeanie Peters, Jim O. Flanagan, James VV. Miller, Robert F. Miller, Judith Pearson, Anthony A. Flowers, Earl Ray VVilliams, David F. Ross, Ronald H. Huffman, Robert Phelps. l age 388 ROVV I: julia Lee Stephens, Kathy jones, Rosalind Helms, liarnheart, Liz llansartl, Nancy Kunneman, Gloria Clark, Paula Kimliro, C'arolyn Stewart, ,lo Stankewitv, jane VVeathers, Margaret llorn. ROW' 42 Janet l,yles, Peggy XVever, l'arolyn llelen llelnlerman. RUXV2: Lynda Davis,lNl:lryC'aroll3i1rl1-, lfriedemann, Lynda llansen, Susan llansen, Donna lfrost, janet Smith, Janie Allen, -loan XVarren, Kayleen Toile, Patri- Sharon Conrad, live Anne Rathton, Linmlasu Osborn, Rae Nell eia Taylor, -Indy Ervin, Lorelea Jenkins. ROW' 3: Carol Massacl. Sturdevant, Kaye Middleton, jo lloltler, jane Norton, Mary Training In Church And Community Leadership YWCA PA L' LA Km into Prexizlmzt Rosniaxn Hizmis Vice-l'resi1lezzt li.Yl'I1Y iloxics S4'li!'I'f1lI'j' C.xRoLyN STIQWART Treasurer JULIA LEE STEPHENS r1d'Zli.Wlf UMAN RELATIONS, world tensions, and the relation- ship of the Christian faith to these are areas of eoneern discussed by the members of the YXVCA this year. The YVVCA is a fellowship of women students that welcomes all who desire to search for the meaning of life. The group provides the opportunity to explore the meaning of the Christian faith and gives training in church and community leadership. It is a continuing ecumenical experience as students study, worship and act together around common concerns. As a Christmas project the girls made self help toysu to aid the children suffering from cerebral palsy to strengthen their muscles. They also made favors for the hospital trays and caroled at the Stillwater rest home during this season. Page 9 Y M C A The oldest organization on tht: Oklahoma State campus, Stu- RUVV 1: Kcnnt-th Dare QVit'c-Pwsiclclitl, cllZl1'L'IlCt' M. Cun- dent Young lN1en's Christian association is a part of a uorlcl- ningham fAtlvisorj, Larry Stephens. ROVV 2: Bill Brvnnon wide Christian Community consisting of groups of stuclents and QT1'easurerD, Kerrin Smith CSeCretaryJ, Richard Swanson, Vic- faculty mcmhers of various races and orc-eds. tor I.. Stcacl ffhaplainb. An organization for all Coeds living off campus, Tau Uznnina taryj, l.incla l.ca Rosengrants cylCC'l,I'l'Sllll'llll, liarluara was forma-cl on thc Oklahoma State vampus in 1941. Friend- Freiicli Cljrcsitlcntj. ROVV 2: Sharon Kay Nlanning, Phyllis ship, scholarship and activitics form the thru' sides ot the Tau 'SChi'mlci', Linrla juni' Flasch, Betty CYDCII, Karen Sue Nlunger. Gamma triangle. ROVV 3: Valerie Barnes, Charlene O'l3t-ll, Blartha Tarpey, P . latsy Towle QTreasurcrj, Linda Burley, klcanie Hill. . ROVV 1: Julia Lee Stephens CAclvisorj, Nancy Ratliff fScc'rc- 'W me e i we ROVV 1: jim Cyrus, Betty bieycr, VVarren Shull. ROVV 2: Bill Duncan, Phil Stout, Gregg Bond. Alumni Receive National Award Magazine ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS KVARREN S1-tum. Editor liirr IJUNCAN .1 syistnzlt lwlill. S'roi i' fIS.i'i.Yf11llL' I5 ETTY ih'IlfYER Clays News fiREGG BOND i111 Uf'rfisi11y ANKED AMONG THE BEST alumni publications in the United States, the Ok!!lh01Ilfl State University Hlagrzzizze has won numerous national and regional awards in recent years. The magazine serves as the ofiieial publication of the Oklahoma State University Alumni association and ear- ries information concerning activities of the university. It is a 32-page magazine published monthly and distrib- uted to alumni and former students of the institution on a membership basis. liaintaining a high professional standard, the magazine carries features, articles and news about alumni and the university. 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. Page 391 .,f ,Af4 W C. Bain admires his entirely edible minature football sta- dium, complete with henchwarmers and pennants. Doing ltg That Gets Results At Industry's School OSU TECH AT OKMULGEE HERE is ONLY oNE WAY to learn the skills taught in the vocational curriculum of Okla- homa State Tech and that is to-do it. Year after year the Okmulgee branch of the Okla- homa State University graduates a corps of skilled, well-trained technological specialists. , Here the classroom is the scene of actual experi- ence as students gain the invaluble quality known as know how. A high school diploma is not neces- sary for admission to this school, just a firm desire to be trained intensively for a technical position. Frequently called Oklahoma,s Industry School, Tech well deserves this title. lage 392 A . .ui --'-lQQ .i ::3' '1 .,.,, ' vm... 4,0 ' -vu Q M 4 r qw 93-L ne- u - 3 'ffX1 Hi., ,v-A 'f'm ,mu --...A hu R - - ....... u , , assi? my aa bm U1-ue Al u as ,fun 'ATQBRJ'-.uxn..'h 1 .,+-.?,d Wdi V '-hnx.-U. v,.:ll,:-K .M w.-.,h ,E 7k.L,L H , I 'mummy '-L..AaN1H' -.-.,,, if M' Y AN , Q I, s..,l,1'-N.-.,...,....Ls nf 'ullllgn llg 'ulllw ...Q 'L ' Y ' . fmt . M , hui uullulmlf ' Vipvllnffb T ,l4, k .lniAi, 4 I ' H-In--.nhl l ug. -U u sl- in M '6:lL'QL5 ' 'V 1 K .vefffw Lu-., Mu-'nlllun nu' Amr 'A' 'ull -wr 0' 1? gi 5, .1 5. 4-Anna, 1 Q' 'ull-1 A ww. v uw' u 'muublr QA., V-H14 zu.: 5 I ,rw 'U'-52: Q' N V fm ill 1 1 W- ff' -uno' H ,, muuul JW' BW lg., U '1l 1 nun ' lug rj f J A , qy,,, all-num.. ' 'Pu ffl -' ,F , Q, '1' U . ww L w Hu-I Nu Haw? M ,S .up .mh-Lu.NhJ'M,,,. quam? gg, 37 mm f f'5lUq.,. 'La 'kg 'zaa-,J te ' Q -fs.-fx .r - 471 , 4 J' -. 3' :J , 'I gin.-K' WY K M 1 W-an Instructor V. P. Self, G. McLaughlin and B. Gray show their confusion at a maintenenee manual for this Deutz diesel en- gine. It's printed in German. Their's Is The Joh Uf Telling How And Why OSU TECH AT OKMULGEE ?, mf X, ,W ITIIIN THIS snows, bakeries, labs and sheds of OSU Tech aspirant young men are trained to take their place in the corresponding industries. VVith a policy aimed at the goal of providing these men with the most modern facilities and equip- ment, and instruction that shows and tells how and why, the school is adding greatly to the state's growing indus- joh to do. s M A l ff? iii X p gf'- trial and agricultural strength. This is a school with a lf lla Y Q l .5 l The architects rendering of two new shops A. Myers and I. VVeigland test water samples huildings are shown to Congressman Ed Ed- to see if all particles have been removed. Laun- inoudson by C. Spottedhorse and R. Daniels. dry manager H. VVest watches the process. . .2 ,Q W3 yt , is Page 394 4 5, Yi 1 This Car door showing the sreps frorn metal working tu painting prepared by D. Ilfmcl :Ind R. Leach is to he permanently displayed. 02.1 J Nm Farm machinery students -l. ilxI'It'lWt'I'I'j' :ind C. llezith repair the sCl1rml's furzigv l'l2lI'Yt'5 C. XXYllllIlITlS vlwrks thu specinvzlticmm fur tht- clec' weltlvr hc has lvnilt as ll vlzus pmjt-vt. R. Tcmplin displays the design uf the new rehzilw pins uhich :ill patients in the I'k'lllllUilifllIl!lll cenv tcr will wear. if E 4 lg Aff , Qvligx wow , ft va- 6f 1233 ,film 60 Q? 5' Y 6 qqgff 3922407 W X 3 W? l 5 XX V l 0 i ' 1 'ff' ! J 9 f V 1 i NL IEEE ...a Page 39? 3 Diversified training for plumbing students at OSU Tech was provided by con- struction of this bathroom plumbing. At work are G. Hopkins, I. Houston, and J. Elliott. Page 396 SIT 'VII 'lihcrc is thc mmmoii and Cvcrytlziy aictivityg ziiiil thcfrc is the special cvcnt. Cm't-ixigc nt' thc spcciiil cvciits that occiii' iluting thc sclmol yczir is ziccmiiplislictl through zi furmzit best tcptescntcd by thc ncwspzipcr. lDA'l'IiLlNIi: OSV, zl IICXVCOIHCI' UD tllC Rl'fl3SlilN, HN attempt to givc thcsc cvcnts thc timely Qiiicl fc1itu1'cnl coverage thcy ilcscrvc. 'lihc fezitutc section ul' thc hook, it is hopccl, will be grczitly ciilmiicctl hy this zitlilitimi of 2-l cxtrzi pages ol pirtutcs of express mvrit. 35 B 'f , j . E Vt. sl ex 32 S Q 'H H if ' ff' A Q1 at ij M :gk 1' it if 2- .V TVVENTY-ONE, COVNT 'EM, TVVENTY-ONE. 'l'h:1t's how mam U'Collf'gians it takes to inform 23 cullegiuns on whafs happening today in campus life. D TELI B Var Relaxing ll fcw moments lwfuu- guing rm stage, these Varsity Vue girls tzilk over their ruutinc fur' the iilllll numlwr. livrivaitli the Night Light, the Siginzi Vhi- pn-sviitvtl uniquv tailuiit :ind liumffi' tu cup thc titlt- ut hut in slum, lfmu VR, SH Revue . . . Tense Scene Studying bcmvccn rehcnrsah, pracuciug iwwuthics. schtnlulhig rclicnrsuls, forfeit- ing 21 data fu' uvug scones clurhig thc pnrXHusHy Revue pcHnd.'lhcn,uH at rincc, dress rchcnrsnl. Iuust nihiutc cus- tiuiic twmrrccthmns, ninlieuin scsshins, xvuit- Mig hackstngc,zu1d the dress rchenrsulin frmntwd muh A handfulrn people 'lhcn thc pwrcs bcgin Um pcrspirc ns pcrhnun- ance nights unxvhid. dihc cxcitcnicnt surprBc,stagc hight,und Hunlo CJSl'E PIYJfCSSlfH13l-HIIIHICLIF talciit IJ nge 40 VR girls K. Pace, P. Farren, 1. Bray, J. VVhiteside, j. Capp, B. Ellis, M. Truesdell, C. Holt, L. Phillips, N. Barlow, M. Anderson and K. jameson. D TELI E: Varsity Revue Page -POZ -lananne VV h ite sid e smiles radiantly as she accepts her trophy as 1960 Miss Varsity Re- vue. . View From The Stage The experience of performing. Hearing applause, laughter, and silence. Seeing blank faces, excited faces, and smiling eyes peering at you from the darkness of the house. Feeling the curtain close and the empty sensation within when all is over. But the satisfaction of a good show is never for- gotten. VVe can't win. Oh, well . . . so what. . . . We're here! sing the Kappas in their satirical rendition of the night before VR. .Q ? 5 5 J ff gm V Jim 1 if W .,, ix A Aw f , Q , ,Zak 4 ry 'x W , 7 9 .. ' ' ' 4 ' . J 2 .- A , N ,. .um ' ' C, 1' - 'H' 3 - Q is SEQ 9 H Pai- 5 fi: ' 1 . W 1' L.., , 1 JW Q QL ,,, I V gg, ww WX VVhilt- RICXV shadow, A. liernhardt, stands hy, Rev. George llzirper answers questions for C. Mullins. DATELI E: Religious Emphasis Week A T ' T ' k Bringing forth interesting ideas, Father A. B. Patterson holds If 0 1 Tl the attention of the Thetas during an REYV after-diinier dis- Cussion. A period of contemplation and concerng When faiths are inducted and morals predicatedg when individuals are in- duced to spiritual discussion and cultural expectationg when learning is the second hand and religion is the hour hand and the schedule of events is adjacent to the numerical divisions on the face of the clock. Page -lil-lf ,,,,,,, Wm. K il 1 . ,..-,- fn. fw-Q we Z wx y., 'lf-. 'Vi ff? K N iv- Surrmimivd lu iliterwtcii liatencra, Father visits with his cuiiffiwvaitirvli :lftrr murninvi r- a z- Herrmrcl I,t1fIllN TIZISS. Rt'illXiIIgL in thc Pitiliillll zitrnmpiu-1'c uf the Sig' Xu hmise, Ihr l'h1lDICI' Liiariissvs faiths men F' 1 Dr. Mawhlv, RIAV spralkn-1'. at R.I2.NV. api-:ikvr frmn ixifillfllllll, Run iiwrgn- iiZlI'Pl'l', mu thi- Nirtimdixt pulpit tu plzlcv new l'i11liit'IlgILAS lwfure NfUliK'lilN. Page -H35 An Electric Atmosphere 'fOkay, gang. Get in there and give it every- thing you've got! Vlfith determination the throng separates into small, vvell-organized groups. Last minute instructions are thrown around. Suddenly, quiet settles over the tense mass. Bravely and boldly the entrance is blocked. Rush VVeek begins. Hearty appetites and charcoaled steaks combined tn make a successful Sigma Chi rush week dinner. D TELI E: Rush eek l Bedecked with Corsages, Susan Entriken pauses dur- ing Theta bid house as her mother pins un one more flower. Page 406 A burst of excited squeals, a scurry to the street and it is apparent that another taxi, with C1 disinterested driver, has arrived at the Chi O house with a group of new pledges. The scene is rush week, Sigma Nu house, with T, Bizisnii, T Brown and Il. Penning taking the lend in entertaining rushees. L1 fl -1, . S. , .139 Excitement ran high at the Phi Delta Theta huuse during sum- mer rush week. Fnthusiastiv members greet hrz1nd new pledge. B. Hillier. Pwe +07 ' rn go home. I'm packed. I'm ready. But where are you? A familiar question is asked by S. Roberts as he waits for K. Lamkin to DATELI E: Holiday Page -P08 VVorking diligently to Complete final touches for the Sigma Nu YVhite Star formal are Keith VVright and co- horts. Home For The Holidays The Indianapolis speedway is nothing! Hysterical people rolling out of fun houses are mild! The Olympic track meet is a tur- tle! Stomach aches are heaven! A scaven- ger hunt is a einch! The fag habit is com- pulsory '... compared to the scramble and rush to make it home first for the holiday. Lifting their voices in Christmas carols, Dean Troxel and the student body attended the Christmas tree lighting in front of the Library. 5 1 '-s. I i 1.3. fi! is ai s C 0 0 Z sk I .- ,iwfv ff, Nr g g if I 41 ' .. . .4 gf ' 2, . ' it l - ' 1 XS 5 - A, ' IQ! , 5 v ' f I fx, , 1 'K' M S visit ' , K , 4 ovwvq W wi' x - J . f'av 7 Q ' ,sc www -vw., S 1 gl gf K f X K X . Q ,AL if Q 1 .1 if Beautiful hues fell from the HOld Master Painter's brush and the picture they made eopped the first place for Theta. DATELI E: Homecoming Beauty reigned at the homecoming game as Gaytra Harris was crowned HO club queen during halftime ceremonies. Welcome Back! Present arms! Pass in review! Each vis- iting individual inspects every crag and corner ot property, possessions and per- sonalities belonging to OSU during the Week of homecoming. The inspection completed and awards presented, the vis- itor still remains, numbed and awed, for proof that it was not a dream. Page 410 Jack Frost, the Pi Phi's ln-lper, sits hack tu survcy his hzxntli- Vllitches, goblins and tumhstunes purtrnyctl ll vurv effective work uf autumn culurs thzit hrnught them first plate :it home- scene to hewitch the judges intn giving SAE thc sweepstakes coming. trophy, Beautiful girls gruring the Phi Dclt float of hzlrmnnious Culurs made a very striking pirture during the hmnecmning paratlfc, P1 vc 1 as age -ll Vnaware of the photographer taking his picture, Doc Pruitt snaps these couples at the Greek week dance. DATELI E: Greek Week B C' ' Leading :ln enlightening discussion period at the Zeta house during Greek week, Ann lVlullrn:in brings up several interesting points. hfiassing of Panhellenic and IFC. Com- bining the leaders to accomplish the end result, seven days of summations, propo- sals, and predictions concerning the pres- ent Greeli status and that of the future. Decisions. Awards. Banquets. United and strongg the Greek. :ww ifviexasrz .. lately E ffyqzsffzeslisifisfhi V ' .4 1- -r- QA xxx Presenting the lung and the short uf it, the Four Nutcs fminus onej provided entertainment for the Greek week banquet. Listening to the wise woralw of IWW. Darrell Nordwall, chuirmzm of the Nzltiunnl Pzlnhcllenic Cilllllfll, these surmitj' mvmlwrs learn more lll30lll Greek life. ..-W' ,Jkt 'S fig, if iw Q J Stancling.: tugctller :lt the Greek week dance are Jim liehrencls, IFC' p Prinvcss Athena. rt-sidcnt, and jerry Hicks, the new I'-wc 413 K ca ei!! M t mf Entertainment Recipe A touch of Hollywood, a sprinkle of Star- dom. Casually add a pinch of fame with 21 dash of popularity. Sparingly dab culture into the refinement. lNliX Well the ingredi- ents and add 21 smidgin of the light stuff. This has been proved an enlightening and entertaining dish. Allied Arts. An impromptu summons of Dean M:1cVicar to the hnndstzind hy Pat VVindsor, vocalist for the Tommy Dorsey orchestra, added zest to the program. DATELI E: Allied Arts performed. 9 el. w-55 Discussing the coming per- formance of the Tommy Dorsey orchestra are VVar- ren Covington, the director, and Dr. Max Mitchell. Page ellel- Rollicking rhythm, stylized songs, und laugh-provoking humor were combined into one successful program when the Kingston Trio Air ll FCI J, I .IQL ,l Coaches Harris and Roderick listen while Coach Speegle lists SOITIC of the problems of entering Big 8 footliall competition. DATELI Sideline Page -l-lo Portrait of a tense coaeli! VVrestling Coach Roderick sweats it out for his Charge on the mat. Z l Tall In The Saddle And to think that the bystanders have a try- ing time! -lust inehes away from the heat of the battle, feeling every error and each tri- umph, trembles the eoaeh, dedicated, deter- mined and delirious. Regardless of physical stature, these are Oklahoma Statels tall men. Strange things are seen to happen on the sideline. One of them was Tony Banlield's memorable pass reception in the VViehita game that Tony took in for a TD. He took the referee with him. QR QM is if Yf x . A., S. E:-r age Receiving his diploma on completion of his studies, Ma- konnen Kehret hows to llis Imperial Majesty llaile Sn-lassie. DATELI E: Ethiopia Educational Oasis Stretching half-way around the world in educational aiiinity is a link between OSF and the oldest Christian nation known to mankindeelithiopia. 'lihis col- lege of agriculture and mechanical arts is a modern, progressive counterpart of Oklahoma State, planted in a land thirst- ing for knowledge. M8 Pictured are Dr. K. K. Keahey, dean, and H. E. Mahtere Selassie who is the minister of agriculture. Mila... X. E , W Vj6f! l K 2 ,xl A!!! xii. I 3 ff: il ff 5 N 'P iw, ?,,g:,4.Z,: lfillllllg the procession down the walk, Dr. Pnrcher and llis Left to right: ll. R. Ras SCYOLIITIQ His Imperial Highness, the lwnjesty, Halle Selzxsslc, tzllk over last-minute details. Crown Prim'cg His Imperial Majvstyg Ambusszulm' Dun Bliss and Dr. I.. A. Pnrcher, resident of the Colle e. P g . fi ,g ww - 156 1: 2 Qjgvjfa-,r 2'-is 1- in ,, 95 , rf, fi . Q li -ffjiz,,e5.7U,.11i 5- , 4, - - f- f- -,ff wi ww-5 Z 1 1 wma -,fx-fw:vxzaff Second graduating clam: A. Besrat, A. Demisse, A. VVoldc- T. giorgis, A. Tsadik, U. Selussie, ll Deguefu, B. Gimrgis, Clmichaihelu, T. Kclwde, S. Mariam, K. Te-ferra, P. Alwlw, ll, Lemma, Y. Tcferrzl, A. Hailu, G. Dcmissc, II. Belu. IJ ugc +19 a ge Enjoying ri hriclge game at the Sigma Nu house are S. XVe1're, J. Vilixon, D. YVells and J. C. Joyce. DATELI : ight Lif . . . Nocturne The sun has set and stars are out. Dim silhouettes of figures move to and fro. just Wind, air moving through trees, and semi-patterned footsteps pierce the perked ear. Perhaps laughter and joy till the innards of dates, lounges, and homes. Outside, peace and beauty accompany this night. Can entertainment match this atmosphere? +20 Perhaps one of the most common occurring scenes in the univer- sity library is that of one very sleepy head on an open hook ...gt 1 lirvzlkizlst uns 111 st too tar away fur Clizirlcw 'Hfgclcr ll wlwhn Ciilrlmrr Nu thcy paid II visit ru thu' Kappa Sig linjrvying :in cvening :lt the Harlequin duh, C. Kendrirk, J, johns, B. Rnhy zmcl P. Handy talk fwcr thc' events uf thc vvcliillg during thi' Sig- ma Fhi party. kitchen. Ellubii Sig Alph Silllfily Tum XVHII, provided c1hl'iSUIlll5 Cheer :md plenty' uf prescnts :it thc' SAIC Qwhl'i5UT1llN pn rty. ililif - I An Ermine Mantle Icy fingers, rosy cheeks, frozen feet, and shivering teethg emblematic of thc Winter chill and fallen snow. Bundles of wraps, ,W lined leather gloves, leotards and long un- derwear for warmth, suggest the over-all acceptance of the falling flakes. lt's amaz- ing how Warm freezing can be! , At-L .kwin ., , ta '45 ang? Campus postman john Dillingham carries out the old tradition, the mail must go through. D TELI E: Snowfall The footprints in the snow signifying the hustle and hustle of the busy day contrast sharply with the calm stillness of the night Scene. ---...A N it Snow Hurries send B. Arm- strong and J. Braden scur- rying back to the dorm and a nice, warm steam radif ator. , , Mags Q v i AY J, L! Apr' WH: 'N was ,S 'V , , f Y .fs 11 ij si A f if-Q. -4 1, x C' W. QM, K' X, P E, b ,f'4,-. . 'f i, H -vw .ww w f fsf -.. f TY Trzlipsing hy ,INIICIQI pond, theft Pi Phis start un their way hmm! after spending an IlfICI'IlOHll just enjoying the umm. nl A- w 1' yn A-5,5 5-.4-K .41-1 A -W , 1v 'l3- K' l'1111lvlc to resist, li. Guinn mlcmonstrzitea on N. Stapler the cur- rcvt way tu cmpluy the art uf washing fl1Clf5 with wmv. My V wp. u ' Nf'? -. ,. ' 1, 17 Z 'Iv Q, ,:-xy .3 ' Al 1 '24'3if!4 5 lass. J fi.,-, - i'-'Wg' M. 3 on an . f-1, ,H I ugc -L5 L.'.1 - -8: an .',.' ' A . H -. ' WN. -ix' ,fY,'- ii ,iff-K ' Unaware of the beautiful winter scene, these students tread the treacherous path to their classes. D TELI E Presenting a white, un- disturbed scene, Theta pond waits for the rush of students to morning classes. Snowfall Hitch Up The Team 'Phe weather has Um be uwnse than CHda- honufsto hinder weekend tdps honnnvard. llme neeessaries are tire chains, blankets to nwap in, eaunous hands on the steedng iyheek and panenee. Packing premmns no problemg always ample room to haul home- xyard. dfhose boxes of horne-baked goodies coming back to the campus add the Weightg body and auum Enjoying the snow, M. Miller, B. Newcomb, N. Staples and B. Guinn attempt to construct a snowman of gigantic proportions to reign by Theta pond. Page +2-l -Y- 44 'Y- 44 +I Wm, CLASSEIS S 'VIII it all begins with the ridiculous . . the orange and black freshman beanieg it ends with the march to the affected strains of I'on1p and Circumstancc' '... the sublime. Another chapter in the life of an individual is completed and it remains to be seen if this chapter will have a decided and successful eifect on the plot of the story. The years spent on the OSI' campus must be treated as an ap- prenticeship to life, not as a campus interlude, devoid of education and activity. M 1 5 K. iw, 1 72 - t mi. 1 w1s?14fims: f' E AH it 2 - ww 12 .M ' M fa W 1' gg KW THE VVEATIIER'S COLD AND TIIE ROOM IS VVARM. The heart is willing but the body is weak. Vvill she or will she not finish that term paper after 11 short nap. Amir Yeganelw Andes Arababian Bacon Bailey BeaHie Berg Bezmen Boafrlghf Boecker Bosfon Box Brown Calderon Callahman Chang Chapman Childs Clower Colson Couchman Crawford Crawley Crowe Decker Deleon Diri Dorsey Dofy Dysinger Eaglefon Eberlshauser GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: ANUSHIRAVAN AMIR-YEGANEH, Teheran, Iran: BIENVENIDO C. ANDES, Tabaco, Albay, Philippines: MORTEAU ARABABIAN, Slillwaier: CHARLES M. BACON, Ramona, EX, Engineering Siudenl' Council, Engineering Toaslrnasfers, HKN, AIEE: THEROLD EUGENE BAILEY, Mempliis, Illinois: JAMES FRED BEATTIE, Weleelka, ET, ASME: CLYDE C. BERG, Meri- den, Kansas: PAMIR BEZMEN, Islanbul, Turkey. ROW 2: KIRK E. BOATRIGHT, Forf Gibson: HENRY C. BOECKER, Oklalnoma Cify, Newman Club, XE, ASCE, QK9: LARRY ALAN BOSTON, Pryor: MOSES R. BOX, Union Cily. Tennessee, ET: CHARLES W. BROWN, I-Iebbronville, Texas: CARLOS CALDERON, LaPaZ, Bolivia, ATSZ, AIA, Redskin Con- grafulales: LLOYD M. CALLAHAN, Hobarl, STE, Agronomy Club: CHEN-KUO CHANG, Siillwaler. ROW 3: JOHN A. CHAPMAN, Porl Arlliur, Texas, ET, AICI1E: SELMA BART CHILDS, Magnolia, Arkansas, ASCE, Wesley Foun- daiion: JAMES A. CLOWER, Eaxon: ARNOLA COLSON, Pauls Valley, BFE, AHB, Business Sfudenl Council: JOHN DICKEY COUCHMAN, I-Iollis, AZ, Agronomy Club, 'l'K'l': G. EDWIN CRAWFORD, Pecan Gap, Texas: ELAINE CRAWLEY, Denver, Colorado: CURTIS WENDELL CROWE, Tulsa. Row 4. ROLAN v. DECKER, Ada, OAK. 'ifK'P. 'I'-W. KKXP. 432, 1-IME: NEIVES A. DELEON, Slillwalerg CELALETTIN DIRI, Turkey: MARY ANN DORSEY, Norborne, Missouri, FTB: LESLIE J. DOTY, Wicliila, Kansas: GEORGE CHARLES DYSINGER, I-Iooker, TKT, TIME, A815 Honor Sociefy: ROBERT DON EAGLE- TON, Bonham, Texas: HENRY FREDERICK EBERTSHAUSER, JR., Duquesne, Pennsylvania, 93, HKN, IRE. Page 4-29 Elias Fain Farring+on Ferguson Flefcher Fowler Fu Geis Gilchrisl' Goble Gould Griffin Hackenclorf Hassam Hawk Hayes Huang Hubbard Hughes Hunier James Jones Karamooz Kail Kafz Kennedy Kernal Khan GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: LEE ARTHUR ECKERT, Sl. Paul, Minnesola, AK'I'. SAM, Business Sludenf Council, AXA: SAMY E. G. ELIAS, Cairo, Egypl: DALE MONROE FAIN, Snyder, Scabbarcl 81 Blade. Agronomy Club: PEGGY I. FARRINGTON, Oklahoma Cilyi ALVIN R. FERGUSON, Tecumseh, Collegiale FFA, Velerans Club, Wesl Bennell Council: JAMES F. FLETCHER, Oklahoma Cily: LO ANN FOWLER, Snyder: WET-NING FU, Shanlunq, China. ROW 2: VIRGINIA ANN GARNER, Belhany: ALVIN CHARLES GETS, Alva, AZ, UTM: LARRY KENNETH GILCHRIST, Freepori. Illinois, Weslminsler Fellowship: WALTER DUANE GOBLE, Ok- mulqee, ATU, AKXP, Business Toaslmaslers: WILLIAM ROBERT GOULD, Cincinnali, Ohio, EIDE: GENE AKIL GRIFFIN, Dallas. Texas, AUM, ET, AIIE: ROBERT LEE HACKENDORF, Tulsa, KAH, XA: FRED B. HASSANI, Iran, Pelroleum Club, ASME, AIIVIE. Page 430 ROW 3: JIMMY H. HATCHETT, Mangum, AZ, fI1KfIJg ROBERT DALE HAWK, Schuller, 431549, HKN, ASCE, Engineering Toasl- rnaslers: LARRY K. HAYES, Slillwaler: TED HUANG, I-long Kong, China: JERRY S. HUBBARD, Sfillwaler, Q23 GARY PEN- DER HUGHES, Barllesville, Disciples Sludenl' Fellowship: LUTHER EDWARD HUNTER, Hominy: WALTER DONALD JAMES, Haskell, AZ, Farmhouse, 472, Sanborn Enlomology Club. ROW 4: WAYNE FRANK JOHNSON, Kremlin, fPKfPg CHARLES E. JONES., Tulsa, HKN, AIEE-IRE: ALI A. KARAMOOZ, Rafsan- fam, Iran, ASChE: CHARLES ROSS KAIL, Newkirk, Farmhouse: STANLEY LEWIS KATZ, New York, New York, EAX, KTA, AAE, Adverlising Club, Young Republicans, Sludenl Sociely of lndus- lrial Engineers: CARL DAVID KENNEDY, Pocassel, Blue Key, 'I'K'P. fPAT, Sludenl Senafe, AZ, 432, American Chemical Soci- elyg HARRY K. KERNAL, Edmond: TAHJR ALI KHAN, Hyder- abad, India. Khahb Kilian Kilpafrick Kim Lagman Lake Landers Leng Marhnez McConnell McCornack Merrill Oden Oh Osborn OHinger GRADUAI ROW I: TAWFIK MOHAMMAD KHATIB, Nablus, Jordan. ASCE, Arab Associaiion, Inlernafional Muslim Sludenf Organiza- Iion: CLIFFORD G. KILIAN, Medford, SNEA, Flying Aggies? BRIAN LLOYD KILPATRICK, Saskaioon, Canada: CHUNG KI KIM, Korea: JAMES ALBERT KIMBELL, JR., Chickasha, KE: WILLIAM ROBERT KNIGHT, Slillwafer, ET, AUM: YEN-LONG KUO, Taipei, Taiwan: RALPH L. KUSTER, JR., Si. Louis, Mis- souri, ASME, IAS, USAF. ROW 2: AURELIO LAGMAN, JR., Quezon Ciiy, Philippines, ASME, AIIE, Newman Club: BYRON H. LAKE, Waionga, Agron- omy Club: CHARLES E. LANDERS, Bucklin, Kansas: WILLIAM D. LENG, Siillwaler, AZT, IAS: EDWIN M. LESLIE, Oklahoma Ciiy, ASME, SAE, Flying Aggies: EDWIN H. MAMMEN, Chad- ron, Nebraska, AUM, AIIE: ESTHER LANIER MAPP, Tyron: JERRY R. MARTIN, Salina, HKA. Kimbell Knighl' Kuo Kusier Leslie Mammen Mapp Marhn Nam Nawaby Nienhaus Nuckolls Parker Pickens Porfer Presley E STUDENTS ROW 3: EDMOND E. MARTINEZ, Valdez, Colorado: JOHN WILLARD MCCONNELL, Waynoka, HKN, OAK, Wesley Founda- tion, AIEE-IRE: JOHN CALVIN McCORNACK, Cloud Chief. ASAE: DON L. MERRILL, Woodward, BAWIQ DUCK WOO NAM, Seone, Korea: AHMADSHIR NAWABY, Teheran, Iran: DAVID L. NIENHAUS, Oklahoma Cily, AIA, ASCE, fI1K9g CHARLES E. NUCKOLLS, Ponca Cily. ROW 4: JOHN TINSLEY ODEN, Alexandria, Louisiana, ASCE, fi'K'i', HMB: IK WHAN OH, Seoul, Korea: LARENCE E. OS- BORN, Siillwaier: CAROL B. OTTINGER, Baiesville, Arkansas, IDIE: HENRY L. PARKER, Oklahoma Cily, A'ifAg CHARLES G. PICKENS, Oklahoma Ciiy: M. KUSLER PORTER, Oklahoma Cily, Newman Club, Agronomy Club, IRC: BOBBY JOE PRESLEY, Slilwell. Page 431 Preslon Richardson Samos Sanguansri Selberf Sezginsoy Shor'Ier Siamsuddin Thompson Thongumphai Tillbrooks Triple'H' Walsh Waliers Warner Websfer GRADUAI ROW I: RICHARD L. PRESTON, Yale, ET: GORDON W. RICHARDSON, Slillwaler, TKT, JOHN SAMOS, Palo Allo. California, SAE, SURAPHOL SANGUANSRI, Chiengmai, Thai- land, JIM E. SCARBROUGH, Oklahoma Ciiyi DALE LEWIS SCHAFER, Barilesvilleg DALE LOYD SCHOMP, Talogag GERALD ROBERT SEEMAN, Fori Worih, Texas, TAG. ROW 2: JOHN J. S-EIBERT, Slillwaierg FUAT SEZGINSOY, Adana, Turkey: DANIEL A. SCHORTER, Golfry, Sanborn Enioa mology Club, KAIIy S. A. SJAMSUDDIN, Surabaia, Indonesia! DICK PHILIP SNYDER, Covinglon, ATA, AK'1', EAW, Business Toasimaslers, Disciple Sludenl Fellowship, CHARLES Y. C. SOONG, Taipei, China: ATILLA M. TALUY, Ankara, Turkeyz JOHN TARTAR, Wagoner, AIEE-IRE. Page 432 Scarbrough Schafer Schomp Seeman Snyder Soong Taluy Tarrar Tripong Turner Waggoner Walker Wesson Wesf Wick Williams E STUDENTS ROW 3: O. G. THOMPSON, Beggs, Farmhouse: KHAJORN THONGUMPHAI, Bangkok, Thailand: ETHELYNE TILLBROOKS, Choclawg JACK D. TRIPLETT, JR., Lenapahg SMORN TRIPONG, Surin, Thailand: WAYNE DIXON TURNER, Wagoner, EAEg ROB- ERT ELLIS WAGGONER, Amiiy, Arkansas: VIRGIL A. WALKER, Shawnee. ROW 4: MARY LAVERNE WALSH, Okemah: DONNA PARIS WALTERS, Slillwaler, XSZ, Sludenl Senaie, Sludenl Assembly. Secreiary of ihe Senior Class, Educalion Siudenl Council, Pep Council, Cheerleader, Educalion Oueeng JACK HARRISON WARNER, Shawnee, THE, '1'K'iJ, HME, Young Republicans, A815 Honor Socielyp JAMES LANG WEBSTER, Sfillwalerg BILL WES- SON, Shawnee, ZAEg ALLAN DUANE WEST, Purcell, AZ, Agron- omy Club: CARL M. WICK, Oklahoma Cily, Agronomy Club, 4122, MARGARET ROSE WILLIAMS, Knoxville, Tennessee. OFFICERS, L TO R: GERALD L. APPELGATE, presidenf: ANTHO- NY THOMAS, vice-presidenh JACK HILL, secre'raryg DICK PILLMAN, freasurer VETERINARY MEDICINE Page +33 APPISQBIQ BOYCI Brown BuI'Ier Car+er Counfryman Douley Eischen Flefcher, K. Harper Haviland Hee-ron James Keenum Knighlen Leighfon Mappes Miller Moe Mor,-ow Munson Norman Redmond Ridenour Schulze Schmidl Slair Terry While, B. Whire, R. Page 4 Canaan Flelcher, J. Holley Maior Mowdy Serra Whifmore FOURTH YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: GERALD LESTER APPLEGATE, Tulsa, AVMA, AXP, JAMES ELMER BOYD, New Bern, Norlh Caro- lina, AVMA3 CYRIL M. BROWN, Byron, AVMA, Veler- inary Medicine Toaslrnaslers, QE, EQE: RODYE ED- WARD BUTLER, Rippon, Wesl Virginia, AXP, AVMA, Velerinary Medicine Toaslmaslersg MICHAEL CA- NAAN, Nelaim, Israel. ROW 2: WILLIAM F. CARTER, Ponca Cily, AYP, AVMA, Velerinary Medicine Toaslmaslersq JAMES A. COUNTRYMAN, Hooker, AVMA, AEP? RALPH E. DOUTEY, Yale, ANP, AVMAg JAMES JOSEPH EIS- CHEN, Okarchey JOHN J. FLETCHER, Plalleville, Wisconsin, AVMA. ROW 3: KENT JUDSON FLETCHER, Plalleville, Wis- Consin, AVMA, ANP, AF8fAlv1, JOHN MATTHEW HARPER, JR., Maclill, AXP, AVMA, DAVID KAY HAVI- LAND, Indianapolis, Indiana, A'I', AVMA, Acacia: CHARLES L. HEATON, Capron, AXP, AVMA, KE: LAVELLE A. HOLLEY, Slillwaler, AVMA. ROW 4: HARRY JAMES, Jefferson, AW, AVMA: KENNETH GENE KEENUM, Slillwaler, A'I', AVMA, WILLIAM EDWARD KNIGHTEN, Asheville, Norlh Carolina, AVMA, AXP, MARVIN ROBERT LEIGHTON, Claylon, New Mexico, AVMA, AFAM7 LARRY DEAN MAJOR, Kingfisher, AXP, AVMA. ROW 5: HENRY WILLIAM MAPPES, Norman, AVMA, A'I'q HAROLD V. MILLER, I-lennessey, A'I', AVMA, 'R-E, fbz, Velerinary Medicine Toaslmaslers, Masonic Club: CULVER D. MOE, Slillwaler, AXP, AVMA, Veler- inary Medicine Toaslmaslers, KZ, DON R. MORROW, Ada, AXP, AVMA, HKAy THOMAS M. MOWDY, Free- porl, New Yorlc, AXP, Velerinary Medicine Toaslmaslers, Blue Key, AVMA. ROW 6: WILLIAM DEAN MUNSON, Claremore: BEN B. NORMAN, Shawnee, Farmhouse, AVMA, Flying Aggies, Siudenl' Edilor OVMA Journal: KENNETH B. REDMOND, Clinlong WILLIAM ARTHUR RIDENOUR, Tunnelron, Wesl Virginia, AXP, AVMA: MILTON C. SCHULZE, Chelsea, A'P, AVMAg FRANK ANTHONY SERRA, We-slerly, Rhode Island, AVMA, QE, EE. ROW 7: JAMES A. SHMIDL, Kildare, A'I', AVMA, AZ, ERNEST L. STAIR, Faxon: WILLIAM C. TERRY, Slillwaler, AVMA, AXP, KZ, BILLY HUNT WHITE, Whifeville, Norlh Carolina, R. GENE WHITE, Newlon, Wee virginia, AVMA, fbi, -PZ, Block xi Bridle, AXP, AZ, HOWARD LLOYD WHITMORE, Dallas, Wiscon- sin, AVMA, Velerinary Medicine Toaslmaslers, 493. IHIRD YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: RICHARD LYLE BLAKE, Slillwaler: ROBERT L. BOSS, Pawnee: DAVID E. BRESHEARS, Slillwaler: JESS LYNN BREW- ER, Enid: DONALD M. CAMPBELL, Binger: FRANK W. CRIDER, Mendola, California: PHILLIP W. DAY, Oklahoma Cily: MAR- VIN L. DENNY, JR., Tulsa. ROW 2: RICHARD E. DILLMAN, Balboa, Canal Zone? BRIAN H. ESPE, Palaline, Illinois: DONALD DEAN FORD, Slillwaleri JERRY RAY GILLESPIE, Slillwaler, AFP: JAMES GILBERT GRA- HAM, Tulsa: GERALD A. HEGREBERG, SlillwaIer,AI'P3 J. FRED- ERICK HENSLEY, Bluefield, Wesl Virginia: WILLIAM EDWARD JOHNSTON, Beckely, Wesf Virginia. ROW 3: DANIEL R. JONES, Brislow: WILLIAM E. KYSER. Slillwaler: GARLAND M. LASATER, Enid: RONALD DUANE LOCKWOOD, Salem, Soulh Dalcola: ANDREW DANIEL MACH, Vinila: WILLIAM S. McDOWELL, Alva: MICHAEL PODOLIN, Slralforcl, New Jersey, AW: RICHARD LEE RISSLER, Charles Town, Wesl Virginia. ROW 4: ROBERT DAVID STEWART, Morganlown, Wesl' Vir- ginia: WILLIAM J. STRUBE, lclabel: RUSSELL JAYNES TATE, Blowing Rocks, Norilw Carolina: PAUL DAVID TEMPLE, Salislourg, Norlli Carolina: JOHN E. TERRALL, Vinila: ANTHONY C. THOMAS, Shawnee: CLAUDE B. VANZANT, Muskogee. Blake B055 Breghears Brewer Campbell Crider Day Denny Dillman Espe Ford Gillespie Graham Hegreberg Hensley -lQl1l'lSl'0n Jones Kyser Lasaler Loclrwood Mach McDowell Podolin Rissler S+ewar+ S+ru be Tale Temple Terrall Thomas Van!-inf Page 435 d Balenger Boofhe Dupler Dunn Ensey French Granlham Grlflilh Hamm Hill Hudson lnscoe Jeffries Jueschke Kasik Lucas McCallie Milchell Muncy Nail Nighfengale Richie Rolh Schenk Smilh Tolberl' VanPa'Her Wilson SECOND YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: JAMES HAMILTON BALENGER, Bunker I-lill, Wes+ Virginia: ARLIS DORMON BOOTHE, Nellie, Wesl Virginia: LESTER RAYMOND DUPLER, Cache: WYLIE A. DUNN, Con- way, Arkansas: DON A. ENSEY, JR., Boswell: GAYLORD HOW- ARD FRENCH, JR., Draper, Norlh Carolina: JANET YVONNE GRANTHAM, Gage. ROW 2: ROY WAYNE GRIFFITH, Harlshorne: DOYNE HAMM, Ml'. Judra, Arkansas: JACKIE VANN HILL, Slillwaler, EX: TRU- MAN L. HUDSON, Duncan: JOSEPH WILLIAM INSCOE, New- lon, Norlh Carolina: DWAYNE LEE JEFFRIES, Ringwood: THOMAS EUGENE JUESCHKE, Tonkawa. Page 436 ROW 3: EMIL JOHN KASIK, Richland, Nebraska: MICHAEL ARTHUR LUCAS, Blackwell: JIM MCCALLIE, DeWil'l, Arkansas: DAVID G. MITCHELL, Tulsa, BQII: DONALD A. MUNCY, Tulsa: NICHOLAS ALEXANDER NAIL, Vinila: LOUISE WAYNE NIGHTENGALE, Fairview. ROW 4: MICHAEL M. RITCHIE, Benlon, Louisiana: RICHARD D. ROTH, Slillwaler: EDWARD LEE SCHENK, Chickasha: ROY BRENTON SMITH, Hingham, Massachusells: BILLY DEAN TOL- BERT, Roanoke, Virginia! ROBERT JAMES VANPATTER, Hof Springs, Arkansas: JERRY ALBIN WILSON, Kearneysville, Wesl Virginia. FIRST YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE IOW I: STAN C. ACREE, Maud, Acacia, JACK C. ALLEN, Okmulgeer RICHARD EDWIN ALLEN, Lirfle lock, Arkansas: DELLALENE MARIE BAKER, Denison, 'exasz ZANE GREY BOWLES, I-Iiddenife, Norlh Car- Iina: FLORENE FAY BROWN, Baxrer Springs, Kan- as OW 2: J. C. BRYSON, Collinsville: LOUIS T. URCH, Slillwaferq JOSEPH F. CHABOT, Whilins- ille, Massachuseflsg ROBERT R. DAHLEGREN, Sfill- 'aferg JAMES R. DEAR, Baskin, Louisiana: FRED G. ERGUSON, Green Bay, Wisconsin. ,OW 3: ISAIAH JOSH FIDLER, Jerusalem, Israel: DWIN D. FISHER, Cushing, EAEg CRAIG FRANKS, Iillwaler, AFP, GARY B. GIBBONS, Lakola, Norlh Iakorag ELMER DEWAYNE GIDDEON, Cushing: OBERT LINDSEY HARDY, Rocky Mounl, Norlh farolina. OW 4: WYLIE SIMS HOUGH, JR., Ardmore: RANKLIN A. HUMPHREYS, Balchelor, Louisiana: ZLINTON N. JEWETT, Whifelield, Maine: DEMARI- IUS LENORE KELLER, Ausfin, Texasg JERRY ZANE ENDRICK, Fairmont Wesl Virginia: THOMAS G. OAFMANN, Prague. OW 5: DONALD GENE LUTHER, Elk Cifyg DEOR- EY E. MCGRUDER, Muskogee: GEORGE B. MEYER, R., Viola, Arkansas, JACK R. NIGHTENGALE, Fair- ew: LEWIS D. ROACH, Sfillwareri DON SPENCER OBERTS-ON, King, Norfh Carolina. OW 6: WILLIAM ROBERT ROBERTSON, Boswell: ED MOSES ROSS, Slillwaleri LEE G. SIMMONS, ., Chocfaw: DANIEL P. SOLOMON, Osage, Wesl' rginiag RONALD A. STENSENG, Eayeileville, rkansas OW 7: ELDEN DUANE SVEC, Rogers, Nebraska: ONALD HENRY VRBKA, Shelby, Nebraska: HARLES C. WARNER, JR., Slillwaleri JOHN DA- D WEHLING, Minco: MERLE M. WORMAN, JR., iowden Township, Pennsylvania. Acree Allen, J. Allen, R. Baker Bowles Brown Bryson Burch Chabof Dahlgren Dear Ferguson Fidler Fisher Franks Gibbons Gidcleon Hardy Hough Humphreys Jewell' Keller Kendrick Loafmann Lufher McGruder Meyer Nighfengale Roach Roberison. D. Roberlson, W. Ross Simmons Solomon S+enseng Svec Vrbka Warner Wehling Worman Page 43X 153 I E W Jones is using revo u Ionary new mefhod devised by lwimseif of ad Dr. . . a If , , - minisfering gas anesfhefic fo large animals in preparing fnem for operafions. Page 438 OFFSCERS, L TO R: KATHY JONES, vice-presidenf: CLYDE NORTHRUP, president: BARBARA BRAG6, secre+ary. SENIOR CLASS Page 439 Absher Adams, G. Adams. R. Adamson Agee Aggas, L. Aggas, R. Alden Alexander Allen Allison, D. Allison, J. Allison, L. Allred Ameen Amifesarove Anderson B. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. W. Anderson, D. D. Anderson, D. R. Anderson, M. Andrews, A. Andrews W SENIOR CLASS ROW I: RICHARD GAYLON ABSHER, Slillwaler, Engineering, IRE, HKNg GLENDEN DALE ADAMS, Cornanclie, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, AZ, Aggie Sociely, Aggie Toasirnaslersq ROBERT C. ADAMS, Garber, Business, Insurance Club, JERRY FRED ADAMSON, Enid, Engineering, ASAE, EARL J. AGEE, Morris, Engineering, Peiroleum Club: LINDA KAY AGGAS, Morris, Home Ec.: RICHARD LEROY AGGAS, Caney, Kansas, Educalion, OSU Masonic Club, OIAA, SIAAg DON E. ALDEN, Walcila, AHS. Solilude, arnidsl a Iweclic buzzing campus, is somelimes Iward 'lo find, bul il' seems ilial ilnese sludenis have discovered Ilwe place. ROW 2: WAYLAND BALLARD ALEXANDER, Wilson, A8435 HOLLIS RAY ALLEN, I-Iealdion, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, XA, DIXIE LEE ALLISON, Olclalnorna Ciiy, Horne Ec., WRA, CTM Club, Home Ec. Club: JIMMIE R. ALLISON, Leach, Agri- cullure, Collegiale FFA, LEMUEL C. ALLISON, Gould, Engineer- ing, ET, AICI'iEg JACKY CLINTON ALLRED, Slillwaler, AES, Young Democralsx ABDUL J. M. AMEEN, Baghdad, Iraq, Agri- cullureg GUILLERMO AMITESAROVE, Venezuela, Business. ROW 3: BLUE ANDY ANDERSON, Muslnogee, Business, MKT, Young Democrals, IEC, CARROL R. ANDERSON, Mangum, Home Ec., KA, IFC, lnlercollegiale Pariy, League of Young Dernocrals, I-IXIRA Sociely, SUAI3, Flying Aggies: DAVID WIL- LIAM ANDERSON, Sliawnee, Business, DONALD DEAN ANDER- SON, Duncan, Engineering, DSE: DONALD R, ANDERSON, Si- loam Springs, Arkansas, Engineering, AICIWE, Wesiminsier Foun- daliony MARLYS JEAN ANDERSON, Guihrie, AES, A815 Honor Sociely, Orange Quill, Young Republicans, Orange 31 Black Quill, SUAB, SNEA, HME3 ASA JAMES ANDREWS, Lawion, Educalion: WENDYLE ANDREWS, Russell, Business. Page 440 ROW I: BERT M. ANDUSS, Tulsa, AES, Wildlile So- ciely, Foreslry Club: LARRY PAUL ANDUSS, Perry, Engineering, KVRO: ARDIS ANN ARNOLD, Tulsa, Educalion, WRA, ACEI, SNEA, AWS Legislalive and Execulive Boards, YWCA: PHILIP RUSSEL ARVIDSON, Sl. Albans, Wesl Virginia, Engineering, Pelroleum Club: RAY ASFAHL, Enid, Engineering, Arner. lnsl. ol Ind. Engineergl 41412. OAK, ET, AHB1- ROW 2: KAY E. ATKIN, Cvrainola, Business: ROY M. ATWELL, Kaw Cify, Missouri, Engineering: RICHARD B. AUTRY, Enid, Home Econornics, OSU Hoiel 8: Res- lauranl Sociely, Sludenl Union Hospilalify Commillee: ROSALIE AVERY, Slillwafer, Educafion, OEA, Young Democrals, SUAB, TF: M. U. AYRES, JR., Madill, Engineering, Who's Who, Redslcin Congrafulales, Blue Key, ET, HTZ3, Siudenl' Senaie, Arnold Air Sociely, Engineering Sludenl Council. ROW 3: REZA AZIMI, Teheran, Iran, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, Persian Club, AIME: MAX BACCUS, Cordell, Engineering, XE, ET, A.S.C.E.: BERT E. BAIL- EY, Tonlnawa, Engineering, HT-E: DALE DWAYNE BAILEY, Gracernonl, Educalion, SNEA, IRC: GENE E. BAILEY, Siilwell, Engineering. ROW 4: JACK MITCHELL BAIN, Gorvin, Agricul- lure, Aggie X, Aggie Sociely: JOE WILLIAM BAIN, San Anfonio, Texas, Engineering: LEE J. BAIN, New- lcirlr, ABS, TIME, LPIIE, Arls and Sciences I-lonor Soci- ely, Slavic Club: MARSHALL RAY BAINES, Oklahoma Cify, Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Disciples Sludenl' Fellow- ship: CARETHA FERN BAIRD, I-Ienryelfa, I-lome Eco- nomics, I-lorne Economics, FR81CD Club. ROW 5: CAROL LINDA BAKER, Tulsa, Business, KKF: FLETCHER C. BAKER, Chocfeau, Agricullure: HAR- OLD JOE BAKER, Cleveland, Mechanical Engineering, ET, Pefroleum Club: MARVIN WAYNE BAKER, Enid, Business, AEH: CLIFTON MICHAEL BALLARD, Bar- llesville, Business. ROW 6: DONA J. BALLINGER, Ponca Cily, Educa- +ion, KA6, KCIJ, Wesley Foundalion, Young Republicans, SNEA: JAMES H. BALKMAN, Fairfax, ASIS, fiJA9, YMMIA, F915, Sludenl' Union Aclivifies Board, Flying Aggies: SONYA WARD BALKMAN, Slillwafer, AHS. HBfIP, 9242 Young Republicans, Theafer Guild: GEORGE BEN BANCROFT, San Anlonio, Texas, Busi- ness, ETB, 15-EH, Varsily Baseball: JOHN C. BAR- HYDT, Tulsa, Engineering, ASME. Anduss, B. Anduss, L. Arnold Afkin Afwell Aufry Azimi Baccus Bailey, B. Bain, J. M. Bain, J. W. Bain, L. Baker, C. Baker, F. Baker, H. Ballinger Ballrman, J. Ballrman, S. Arvidson Avery Bailey, D. Baines Baker, M. Bancroif Asfahl Ayres Bailey, G. Baird Ballard Barhydf Page 441 Barnes E Barnes, J. C. Barnes, J. W. Barney Bales M Bales, R. Ballerlon Baifles Beaubien Beck Bedingfield, J. Bedingfield, W. SENIO ROW I: EDDIE LEE BARNES, Ponca Cily, Business? JAMES CLAYTON BARNES, JR., Slillwaler, Business, Men's Glee Club: JOHNYE WATTS BARNES, I-larlshorne, Business, KAH, IIQU, Rodeo Club, Sludenl Enlerlainersg ROBERT E. BARNEY, Fl. Cobb, Agricullure, LYD, FFA: LOU ANN BARNO, Birmingham, Alabama, A8cS, Orange 81 Black Quill, Redskin Slaicl, YWCA, AX9, SNEAq SHIRLEY JEAN BARNWELL, Shawnee, Educaliong SANDRA M. BARRIS, Warner-Robin, Georgia, ASIS, ETA, Framed by slacks of lhe REDSKIN, Karen Lamkin and Phyllis Bacherl look happily over 'Ihe beauly seclion in OSU's l959 yearbook cluring dislribulion. i .,, ' 41 aa ani n R Barno Barnwell Barris Baleman Baughman Baumwarl Bear Bealhe Bedwell Beels Behrends Behring CLASS YWCA, Orange Quill, Dean's I-lonor Roll, JAMES DALE BATE- MEN, Drumrighl, Educalion, Flying Aggies, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Olilicers Club. ROW 2: MATTHEW DAVID BATES, Oillon, A8155 RUSSELL L. BATES, Tulsa, Engineering: SHARON ANN BATTERTON, Okmul- gee, A8151 DORIS BATTLES, Henryella, Educaliong CAROL BAUGHMAN, Ponca Cily, WRA: NEAL L. BAUMWART, Ponca Cily, A8fS, Wesley Foundalion, SUAB, Debale Club: JAMISON M. BEAR, Fairfax, Engineering, IMRC, Velerans Club, Tech Soci- ety, Aulo Diesel Club, BSU: V. ADELLE BEATHE, Caney, Busi- ness, 11911, KATI, ROW 3: DENISE BEAUBIEN, Ponca Cily, Business, Thealer Guild, SNEA, AXSL PATRICIA ANNE BECK, Tulsa, Business! W. DAVID BEDINGFIELD, Jennings, A3157 JON A. BEDING- FIELD, Oklahoma Cily, Business: LARRY JACK BEDWELL, Okeene, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, HARVEY BEETS, Kellyville, Engineering, AIIE, AUM, ET, fIJHE, ODK, HMB: JAMES J. BEHRENDS, New I-lolland, Illinois, Agricullure, IFC, League ol Young Democrals, Farmhouse, EM, Blue Key, Aggie-X, lnlercol- legiale Parlyy DARREL DWAYNE BEHRING, Enid, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Arnold Air Sociely, Slowpokes, Sludenl Union Aclivi- lies Board. Page 442 OW I: GREG BEIL, Plnoenix, Arizona, AES, TKE. P HE E1-IE, A815 Sludenl Council, ABS Honor So- lcieiy, DSF: BROOKS WHEELER BELL, Barflesville. ABS, HKA: JACK BELL, Olclalioma Cily, Engineer- ing, Blue Key, ET, IFC, KE Presidenii ROBERT PETER BELLINGHAUSEN, Ponca Cily, Agricullure, AZ, Collegiale 4-H, Newman Club, Aggie X, League of Young Democrals: FRANK E. BENGE, Ponca Cily, Business, BAH. ROW 2: ALLISON C. BENNETT, lndialnoma, Agri- culiure, Agronomy Club, AZ, ODK, Wl1o's Wlno, Pershing Rifles, Flying Aggies, Agricullure Council, Soil Judging Team, lndependenl Parly, ASA, Cadel Officers Club: WARREN CLAY BENNETT, Olclalwoma Cily, Business, ATA: RALPH R. BERG, Tulsa, Business, QK9, SAM, Newman Club, Kniglils of Columbus: CLAUDEAN BERRY, Winiers, Texas, Business, UUE: MALINDA D. BERRY, Slillwaler, Educalion, HBfP, STA ROW 3: ROBERT ALLEN BEST, Jackson, Mississippi, Home Ec., Holel and Resfauranl Sociely: L. ROBIN BETTES, Pawnee, A8iS, EAI, Concerl Band, Varsily Band, Glee Club, Choral Club, AWS, Willard Hall 'louse Council, Young Republicans: CHARLES RAY BEVERS, Blair, Engineering: HAROLD EUGENE BILL- INGS, Heavner, Engineering, ASCE: GLENN ROY BISHOP, Enid, Business. ROW 4: LOYD MORGAN BISHOP, Ponca Cily, Busi- ness, AX: BOB BIVINS, Beggs, Business, LYD, MKT, AMA: MARGARET LEONA BLACK, Tulsa, Engineering, American lnslilule of Arcliilecls, Beaux Aris: DON AVERY BLACKERBY, Marllwa, Educalion, BSU, NEA: L. JOE BLAIR, Fairview, Engineering, Pelroleum Club. ROW 5: PATRICIA ANN BLASSINGAME, Heavener Educaiion: RALPH HENRY BOCK, Almyra, Arkansas, ducalionq MARY HELEN BOGERT, Enid, Educalion, B493 ALVA DANIEL BOLAND, Medford, Engineering, X, JIFC, APD, ASME: MELVIN WAYNE BOLLEN- ACH, Kinglislwer, ALS, Pelroleum Club. ROW 6: DORIS A. BOLTON, Clwiclnaslna, AHS, PEMM Club, Kfb, Aqualic Club: GREGG STEPHEN BOND, nid, A8cS, EN, Tliealre Guild, OSU Glee Club, Slu- enl' Enlerlainers: JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN BOND, Lo- usl Grove, Educaiion, Social Dance Club, Sludenl' Na- lional Educaiion Associalion: EUGENE E. BONINO, McAlesler, Business, HKA, SAM, IFC, Circle K: ROB- RT FRANKLIN BOOHER, Holdenville, Business, UKA, AM, Junior Cliamber of Commerce, BPO Ellcs, Circle 4. Beil Bennelf, A. Besl Bishop, L. Blassingame Bollon Bell, B. Bennell, W. Belles Bivins Bock Bond, G. Bell, J Bellinghausen Benge Berg Berry, C. Berry, M. Bevers Billings Bishop, G. Blacll Blaclterby Blair Bogerl Boland Bollenbach Bond, J. Bonino Booher Page 443 Boria Bornema nn Borochofli Bowen Bozarlh Bracken Brady Bragg Brazell Breeze Briggs Brinker . Be A .M SENIO ROW I: MARCELOO BORJA, Riobamba, Ecuador, Agricullure, IRC Pan American Club, Newman Club, Uniled Nalions Club: RICHARD KARL BORNEMANN, EI Reno, Agricullure, Farm- house: JERRY L. BOROCHOFF, Tulsa, Engineering, CIJHZ, HKN, ET, TIME, AIEE, IRE: LOREL BRUCE BOWEN, Cushing, Busi- ness, AEH, BFE: ELEANORE J. BOWMAN, Lawlon, Educa- rion, Grand Council, SNEA, KAIIg NANCY S. BOYCE, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec., I-Iome Ec. Club, CTM, Social Dance Club: MARTHA JANE BOYD, Meeker, Business: WALTER MELVIN BOYLES, Forl Worlh, Texas, AIIE. Exercising 'Ihe old 'Iradilion of casl' signing, 'Ihese foolball seniors leave C. J. Harkey wilh a permanenl memory of his Ioolball career. , A 'V . ' ' 4 1, ., f ' If I 1: 'Wil' ' W if if C I e is rr .I C --1 ...fr 5 'f Q - . ,-r: , , R Bowman Boyce Boyd Boyles Branch Brandberg Branson Branl Brinfnall, D. Brinfnall, W. Briscoe Brlslow CLASS ROW 2: TOMMY LEE BOZARTH, I-Ienryefla, Engineering: GARY D. BRACKEN, Cincinnafi, Ohio, Business: PAULA DIANE BRADY, Lawlon, Educalion: BARBARA JEAN BRAGG, Ponca Cily, Educalion, SNEA, Young Democrals, Secrelary Senior Class, Officers Council A.W.S., Willard I-louse Council, Independenl Parry: DOUGLAS GENE BRANCH, Kaw, ASQS, EFE, AT: CARL LENNART BRANDBERG, Sfillwaler, Engineering, EX: WILLIAM WAYNE BRANSON, Sapulpa, Educalion, AXA, P.E. Club, UBEA, Srudenl' Assisfanf ro Varsily Baskefball Team: RONALD EUGENE BRANT, Somersel, Pennsylvania, Varsiry Track, P.E. Club. ROW 3: PAUL I. BRAZELL, Apache, Business, IMRC, Cordell Council, AEH, Circle K, Scabbard and Blade: HARREL R. BREEZE, Leedey, Business, AXA, EM, Young Democrars, Cadel Officers Club, Cadel Officers Council, Arnold Air Sociefy, Order of The Red Red Rose, Homecoming Parade Marshal: LLOYD DELANO BRIGGS, Ada, ABS, Associale of EH2, Radio Club: EDITH ELLEN BRINKER, Wagoner, ABS, AE, ETA, KAH, IIZK, Young Republicans, Orange and Black Quill, Baplisl Srudenl' Union, Thealre Guild: DEAN W. BRINTNALL, Oakwood, Busi- ness, BANIQ WENDALL D. BRINTNALL, Oakwood, Business: DONNIE LEE BRISCOE, Muslang, Business: DOROTHA LEE BRISTOW, Ponca Cily, Business, EA-E, BT2, BFE. M'MW ' i'i' Page 44-I 2 I ' ,M I I i ,gf .-.S .5 . - , K Q - , , r wa rv 7 -Q : WL -- A , , - I lr- --c, E.-3, 1 , ,E - :gi x , . 3 Mas, 'kr r air ' x V 1' r A f 1 - wr- 9:2 1 2 ea- rf 4 ' , . -- ' I. 4 A . s A . r W 2, ri - 55.1 gg, r I , . , .M-, .-Q.. f ' r fr. -:rf . 5- - ,--,,f '.f:f. sr- 4 K U, 2 'r ' - ' -3. ,I A ,... , .., -.,- I , g . . ,, ..,, , :,. - .,., , , , V ' . ,Q 3 4. . ' ' , , ,Lgrrv5e1x'lif' ., f org 1, I ' ' -..' ' u i ROW I: ELEANOR J. BRISTOW, Fl. Gibson, Home EQ, KAII, ON, Home EC. Club: MARYEMMA FREE BRISTOW, MCAlesler, Home EC., Home EC. Club, Home EC. Educaiion, KVRO, YWCA: LAMOINE BRIT- TAN, Sfillwaler, Educalion, KKF, YWCA, Canlerbury. SNEA: ELTON O. BROOKS, Pryor, Agriculiure, lII'M, AZ, Aggie X, Arnold Air Socieiy, R.O.T.C., Cadel Olli- cers Club: CLAUDETTE S. BROWN, Slillwaler, Home EC. ROW 2: MICHAEL P. A. BROWN, Sand Springs, Agri- culfure, -SAE, Block 8: Bridle, SDX, 'I'HE, AZ, Blue Key, KTA: NORMAN CURTIS BROWN, Slillwaler, Engi- neering, 'I'KT, IIPHE, ET, IIKNg LARUE BROYLES, Temple, Home EC.: CHARLES R. BRUCE, Drumriglvl, AHS, American Legion, Young Democralsg DANIEL LEO BRUEHL, JR., Norman, Engineering, AEA, THE, Ameri- can Sociely of Agricullure Engineers, Engineering Slu- denl Council, ET, AZ, Newman Club. ROW 3: JIMMIE WAYNE BRUZA, Meeker, Engineer- ing, WILLIAM D. BUCHAN, Tulsa, Business, AXA, AXA, AKXP, SAM, Wildlife Socieiyg JANE KATHERINE BUCHANAN, Oklaliorna Cify, ABS, AXQ, Arls X: Sci- ences Honor Sociely, Orange Quill, Orange X4 Black Quill, YWCA, WRA, SUAB, Dean's Honor Roll: WIL- LIAM E. BUESKING, Slrasburg, Illinois, Engineering, HK-A1 JOHN PAUL BUIE, FI. Smilln, Arkansas, Agricul- 'l'ure, AT, Block 81 Bridle. ROW 4: TERRY W. BUKER, Tulsa, Agriculiure, Black Xi Bridle Club: RONALD L. BUNCE, Buffalo, Agricul- lure, Newman Club, Block X4 Bridle Club: WILLIAM A. BUNTYN, Lawlon, AHS: MAJOR C. B. BURCH, Sedan, Kansas, ABS: TOM ALLEN BURCH, Mill Creek, Agri- Cullure, Track, Cross-Counlry Team, O Club, Block 81 Bridle, Aggie X, Young Democrals. ROW 5: BETSY BURGESS, Barllesville, Home EC., HB'I'. SNEA, Young Democrals, FRHCD Club, C. RICHARD BURKETT, Salem, Illinois, Home EC., HXQRA Socieiyg ALLEN HUGH BURNS, Commerce, Texas, Agricullure, Block Bi Bridle Club, Rodeo Club: FRED MARION BURNS, Tulsa, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, AlMEy EDYS. BURRIS, Slillwaler, Business, Presidenl ol AWS, Morlar Board, Orange Ouill, lTBfP, Orange 8, Black Ouill, HQH, BFE, BT-S, Redskin Slalf, Dean's Honor Roll, KAIT, REW, SUAB, Business Sludenl Council, Wl1o's Who. ROW 6: JAMES BRUCE BURT, Tulsa, Engineering, QUE, ET, Scabbard Bc Blade, Execulive Council ol Cadel Ollicers Club, Flying Aggies, IRC, AXA, Beaux Arls, AIA, Dean's Honor Roll: C. RAYMOND BUSH, Wrignr Cily, Engineering, IAS: DONALD IRA BUTLER, Ardmore, A8153 ELIZABETH K. BUXTON, Ada, Educa- lion, BSU, SUAB, SNEA, KKF, Young Democralsg TANSELL C. BYERS, Tulsa, Engineering, ASCE, ET, 'E Brislow, E. Brisfow, M. BriHan Brooks Brown, C. Brown, M. Brown, N. Broyles Bruce Bruehl Bruza Buchan Buchanan Buesking Buie Buker Bunce Bunfyn Burch, C. Burch, T. Burgess Burkeff Burns, A. Burns, F. Burris Bur? Bush Buller Buxfon Byers Page -I-la Calverl' Canada Canahl Carballo Carpenler, S. Carreno Carrier Carson Caughlin Cavill' Chambers Chaney SENIOR ROW I: KEITH E. CALVERT, Tliomas, Business: A. F. CANADA, Downey, California, Engineering, EN, ASME, SAME, IRC, Young Democrals, Engineering Toaslmaslers, Pelroleum Club: JULIUS A. CANAHL, JR., Barllesville, A8iS, Arnold Air Sociely, Slavic Sludies Club, ATU: MANUEL JOSE CARBALLO, Caracas, Vene- zuela, Business: DELBERT A. CAREY, Gullirie, Agricullure: NOR- MAN M. CARLSON, Lalworna, Engineering: JAMES R. CAR- Tlwese long rows, marked by commencemenl programs, siand in quiel solilude, anlicipaiing llie arrival ol llwe gradualing seniors. Carey Carlson Carmichael Carpenler Carier, H. Carfer, N. Case Caslle Clwafburn Clwenaulf Chesfer Chiles CLASS MICHAEL, Marshall, Texas, Engineering: JOHN HENRY CAR- PENTER, Del Cily, Eclucalion, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Olilicers Club, Cadel Olllicers Council, AFA, Flying Aggies. ROW 2: STANLEY ALFRED CARPENTER, Mayfield, Eclucalionr LUIS M. CARRENO, Caracas, Venezuela, Engineering: C. WAYNE CARRIER, Perry, AES, Pelroleum Club, Young Republi- cans: NANCY LOUISE CARSON, Grandlield, Home Ec.: HENRY ALFORD CARTER, Ardmore, A8cS, 4172: NEIL ENOCH CARTER, Muskogee, ASS, AT: BART RICHARD CASE, Duncan, Engineer- ing, AIEE-IRE, Flying Aggies: RICHARD LEE CASTLE, Jel, Engi- neering. ROW 3: DONALD JOSEPH CAUGHLIN, Tonkawa, Agricullure, Newman Club, Agronomy Club: R. JACK CAVITT, Perry, Busi- ness, EX: RONALD WILLARD CHAMBERS, Earlsboro, Agricul- lure, Collegiale FFA: JACK S. CHANEY, Muskogee, Engineering, ASCE: JOHN VARD CHATBURN, JR., Morrison, Educalion, OIAA, SIAA, NIAA: DAVID ORMAN CHENAULT, Guymon. AHS: LOUIE B. CHESTER, Bradenlon, Florida, Engineering, AIIE, AUM, Engineering Toaslmaslers: DAWSON WIDMAN CHILES, Slillwaler, Business, AEM. Page 4-I6 ROW I: RICHARD ELLISON CHILES, JR., Slillwaler. AHS, AXA: BILL R. CHITWOOD, Fairfax, Agricullure, Aggie Sociely, Bloclc 81 Briclle: ROSALIND ANN CI- HAK, Tulsa, Home Ec,, KKF, SUAB, Weslminsler Foun- dalion, IIZK, KAH, SNEA: JOHN CALVIN CISNA, Gladslone, Illinois, Business, AK'I1g CHARLES GILBERT CLACK, Olxmulgee, Engineering, KE, AIA, IRC, Olli- cer's Club, AFROTC. ROW 2: SAMUEL S. CLAPP, Barllesville, Engineering, HKN: ANITA LOVANNE CLARK, Olclahoma Cily, Edu- calion: DON E. CLAXTON, Ardmore, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, AIME: DONALD F. CLEAR, Tulsa. Business: JOE ALLEN CLEMENTS, Corpus Chrisli, Texas, Engineering, HTE, ASME. ROW 3: BOB CLIFT, Slillwaler, l-lome Ec., EX, lnler- fralernily Council, I-lolel 3: Reslauranl Sociely, Sociely for The Advancemenl' of Managemenl: DELBERT I. CLINE, Elelcher, Business: MARIANNA BROWN CLONINGER, Wichila, Kansas, ALS, HBQ, League of Young Democrals, IRC, SCONA, SUAB: WILLIAM MAURICE CLYMAN, Slillwaler, Engineering: GERALD LEON COAKLEY, Tulsa, Engineering. ROW 4: ROBERT WILLIAM COATS., Slillwaler, Home Ec., I-lolel 81 Reslauranl' Sociely, Aggie Sporls Car Club, SCCA: RICHARD LAGRANGE COBB, Apache. Engineering, AICI-IE, ACS: MACK ARTHUR COBBLE, Slillwaler, Educalion, TMA, KKW, Universily Choir, Men's Glee Club: WILLIAM EDWARD COBLER, Ponca Cily, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, AZ, OAK, Agricullure Council: CHARLOTTE COFFELT, Blackwell, Educalion, AAU, EAT, Panhellenic Council, Sludenl' Nalional Edu- calional Associalion. ROW 5: HARRY DONALD COFFMAN, Savanna, AES, American Chemical Sociely: ROBERT W. COLLIER, Taloga, Agricullure: CHARLES COLLINS, Red Oalc, ABS: PAT GEORGE COLLINS, Shady Poinl, Engineer- ing: ALDEN RONALD COMBS, Senlinel, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Sanborn Enlomology Club. ROW 6: DONALD L. CONE, Enid, Business, AZII, TMA. OSU Men's Glee Club, Circle K: NEAL CON- OVER, Barllesville, AHS: PAULINE CONRAD, New- lcirlc, Business, ZA2, HQH, KAH, Young Democrals, KT, SNEA, Murray House Council, Grand Council: ELMER I I. CONSTIEN, I-linlon, Educalion: COSTAS CON- TINOS, Alhens, Greece, Engineering, ASME. Chiles Clapp CIIH Coals Coffman Cone Chiiwood Clark Cline Cobb Collier Conover Cihalc Claxlon Cloninger Cobble Collins, C. Conrad Cisna Clacli Clear Clemenls Clyman Coakley Cobler COIIIBII Collins, P. C0mb5 Cong+ien Confinos Page 447 Cook D Cook, R. Cooper, C. Cooper, J. Cornelius Cornforlh Cofherman Couller Crandall Creswell Cribbs Crook, J. SENIO ROW I: DON A. COOK, Barllesville, Agricullure, Foreslry Club: ROBERT W. COOK, Selrnan, Business, BAXP: CHARLES LOWELL COOPER, Mulual, Agriculrure, Block 84 Bridle, Rodeo Club, AEA: JAMES EDWIN COOPER, Blackwell, Engineering, BC-JH, ROXIE ANNE COOPER, Roosevell, Business, K3-H, HIZII, Chorus: JERRY L. COPE, Macomb, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: VINCENT AN- THONY CORDI, Endicoil, New York, Engineering, IIKN, AIIE: ULYSSES D. CORLEY, Ada, Engineering, ET, IIKN, 'l'9K, Dean's Honor Roll, AIEE-IRE, Veleran's Club. The Marine room ol The Union provides a place for a few minules ol gabbing and relaxalion from The heclic schedule of campus life. R Cooper, R. Cope Cordi Corley Coursey Cox, E. Cox, N. Craig Crook, K. Cross Crossley Crowder CLASS ROW 2: ALLEN E. CORNELIUS, Lawlon, Business, BSU: BOB C. CORNFORTH, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engineering, QA9, Blue Key, XE, BSU, SRC, REW, IFC, AIA, Engineering Toaslrnaslers, Engineer- ing Sludenl' Council: WILLIS E. COTHERMAN, Jamaica, Iowa, Engineering: GERALD R. COULTER, Collinsville, AES, Pelroleurn Club, YMCA, AIME: CECIL E. COURSEY, Camargo, Educalion, Sfudenl Incluslrial Arls Associalion, Sociely of Auiornolive Engi- neering: ELAINE P. COX, Enid, Business, AXQ, SNEA, ZAE, HHH, IIB-Y: NORMAN DARRELL COX, Tulsa, Business, GX, JANICE LEE CRAIG, Ripley, Educaiion. ROW 3: ROBERT R. CRANDALL, Enid, Engineering, EX, OIT Toaslrnasiers, AIIE: MARY ZELLA CRESWELL, Midland, Texas, Business, ZTA, Panhellenic, Sponsor of Junior Panhellenic: JAMES DARRELL CRIBBS, Hennessey, Engineering: JANICE CROOK, Enid, AES, O'Collegian Edilor, 6247. Varsify Revue Commillee, Grand Council, Murray Hall Council, Newman Club, Who's Who: KATHLEEN JOAN CROOK, Cushing, Educalion, Orange Ouill, Orange Bc Black Ouill, K-AU, Educalion Sludenl Council, TBE, Concerl Band, Orcheslra: DALE O. CROSS, Arneli, Business, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Officers Club, Young Republicans, Flying Aggies: BONNIE NELSON CROSSLEY, Beaver, Business, Wesiminsler Founclalion, Cadel Officers Club, YMCA, Young Democrals: CAROL ANN CROWDER, Kingfisher, Educalion, YW CA, DSE, SNEA, SUAB, Young Republicans. Page 448 ROW I: JAMES W. CROWNOVER, Pawhuslca, Educa- +ion, ZX: JERRY C. CUBBAGE, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engi- neering: ANDREW V. CUMMINS, Chiclcasha, Engineer- ing, ATA Presideni, lFC, AIIE, lniercollegiaie Pariy: BEN RAY CUMMINGHAM, Alex, Agricullure: HARRY OWEN CURRIE, Shawnee, Business. ROW 2: EDWARD E. CURTIS, Talihina, Agriculiure, Foresiry Club, YMCA: JAYNE CATHRYN CURTIS., Gainesville, Texas, Home Ec., K-5, Home Ec. Club, KAIT, GTO. IRC, DSF, Young Democrais: KEN W. CURTIS, Tulsa, Engineering, Engineering Toasimasiers: DARLA JEAN DACUS, I-lenryeila, Business, IVIWB, SAM, Sociology Club, BTX, Young Republicans, Grand Council, Home Ec. Club: JAMES S. DALEY, Lindsay, Engineering. ROW 3: GERALD R. DALKE, Enid, Engineering: DOR- OTHY ANN DAMAN, Lansing, Michigan, Home Ec., Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, lndependeni' Pariy, Foods 8: Science Club: FRANCES ARNOLD DARE, Shawnee, Educalion, SNEA, Orange Xa Black Quill, KAII, Grand Council, BSU: KATHLEEN CLAIRE DARLOW, Sfillwafer, Home Ec., ZTA, Wesley Foundaiion, Orange Ouill, Orange 81 Black Quill, WTO, General Home Ec. Club, FR8iCD Club, ACEI, lnlercollegiale Pariy: JOSEPH GEORGE DASZEWSKI, Johnson Cify, New Yorlc, Engineering, HKN, AIEE. ROW 4: CARL LEROY DAVIDSON, Henryeila, Engi- neering, AlChE, Cadei Officers Club, Olclahoma Siaie Engineer: A. D. DAVIS, Tulsa, Educaiion, AGPA, GEORGE A. DAVIS, Fayelleville, Arlcansas, Engineer- ing, TIKA, ASME: JAMES EDWARD DAVIS, Tallanl, ALS, EM, Pershing Rifles, Miliiary Engineers, FTE, Collegiafe 4-I-l: LARRY KIM DAY, Enid, Business ROW 5: ARLA JOYE DEAN, Moorewood, Educaiion, SNEA, BSU: ROBERT W. DEARING, Cheyenne, Agri- cullure, ATP, Young Democrais, Collegiaie FFA: DON L. DEATHERAGE, El Reno, Agriculiure, Block Xi Bridle: ANGELA PAULINE DECKER, Newlcirlc, Home Ec.: JUDITH DECKERT, Oklahoma Ciiy, ABS, KA9. ROW 6: JOHN S. DEFREES, Medford, Business, AXA, SAB, Business Sludeni Council, AKXP, lnlercollegiale Parry: ED M. DENNIS, Mangum, Business, KA, Young Democrais: CLARK HECTOR DERDEYN, Lahoma, ABS: KENNETH RAY DEVERO, Olclahoma Ciiy, Business, AK'I', SAM, Men's Glee Club, Wesley Foundaiion: LAWRENCE A. DEVERO, Tulsa, Business, EX, SAM, MKT, Newman Club. Crownover Cubbage Cur+is, E. Curlis, J. Dalke Daman Davidson Davis, A. Dean Deering Defrees Dennis Cummins Curfis, K. Dare Davis, G. Deaiherage Derdeyn Cunningham Currie Dacus Daley Darlow Daszewski Davis, J. DGY Decker DeCliel I' Devero, K, Devero, L. Page -H9 Dewar Dewey Dewolf Dickey, J. Dixon J Dixon, K. Dixon, T. Dodd Douglass Douvas Dowfy Drain SENIO ROW I: CARROLL F. DEWAR, Tulsa, A8fS, O'CoIlegian News Edilor, ISA, IRC, LARRY DON DEWEY, Jefferson, Agriculfure, Farm House, AZ, Flying Aggies, Agricullure Council, Collegiale 4-H, Collegiale EEA, League of Young Dernocrals, ROBERTA LEA DEWOLF, Lawlon, I-lome Ec., Home Ec. Club, SNEA, JACK W. DICKEY, Wealherlord, Business, Blue Key, IN-E, AKXP, IEC, lnlercollegiale Parly, Business Sludenl Council, Business Toasl- masiers, MARY LOU DICKEY, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, HB413 PAUL ERNEST DICKINSON, Tulsa, Engineering, AX: SHARON KAY DILLON, Ringling, Home Ec., Young Democrals, Home Ec. An ID, a driver's license ancl a suflicienl bank accounl is all Thai is needed Io secure a lillle pockel money from The Union. R Dickey, M. Dickinson Dillon Divine Doenges Dolesal Dooley Dofson Drake Drucker Dry Dudek CLASS Club, Social Dance Club, Sociology Club, LLOYD ELDON DIVINE, Miami, Educalion, Sfudenl' Induslrial Arls Associafion, Educalion Sfudenl Council, KAH. ROW 2: JERRY DUANE DIXON, Ardmore, Engineering, AIEEI KENNETH O. DIXON, Grove, Business, IFC, EN, THERON DIXON, Lahorna, AES, Sfudenl' Enlerlainers, KVRO, WILLIAM HARROLD DODD, Gulhrie, AHS, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard X1 Blade, WILLIAM S. DOENGES, Barllesville, Agricullure, EN, HELEN LOUISE DOLESAL, EI Reno, Home EC.: AUBREY CHARLES DOOLEY, Braman, Eclucalion, O Club, P.E.M.M. Club, GUY WINTERS DOTSON, Meadow Bridge, W. Virginia, Engineering. ROW 3: JAMES HARVEY DOUGLASS, Winfield, Kansas, A8457 GEORGE DOUVAS, Tulsa, Engineering, IRE, AIEE, EARL L. DOWTY, Pryor, Engineering, QUE, TIME, HT2, OAK, IMRC, Flying Aggies, Cordell Hall Council, DONALD NORMAN DRAIN, Sfillwaler, Educalion, SNEA, Educalion Sludenl' Council, LARRY K. DRAKE, Englewood, Kansas, Engineering, HTE, QHE. Wesley Eoundaiion, League ol: Young Democrals, SAE, SAME, PHILLIP D. DRUCKER, Greal Neck, New York, Agricullure, Cow Pokes, Sanborn Enlomology Club, JAMES D. DRY, Dewey, I-lome Ec., I-Ioi'eI 84 Reslaurani' Sociely, RAYMOND JAMES DUDEK, Binghamlon, New York, Engineering, ET, HKN, AIEE, IRE. Page 450 ROW I: BILLY DALE DUDLEY, Laverne, Agricullure: YVONNE SHARON DUDLEY, Jer, Educalion, Young Democrals, SNEA, House Council: CLIFTON R. DUKE, Canadian, Engineering, AIME, Pelroleum Club, HT2, ET: BEN D. DUNCAN, Oklahoma Ciiy, Educalion, BSU: JOHNNIE K. EARNEST, Olcemah, AHS. ROW 2: CHARLES HUGH EARNHEART, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering: DONALD A. EAST, Tulsa, Engineer- ing, AIIE: RICHARD L. EBREY, Copan, Engineering, EX, AIIE, AUM: DAVID A. EDGECOMB, Oklahoma Ci'ry, Engineering, ASME, Aulo-Diesel Tech. Club, TIE, JIM ALLEN EDMONDSON, Maysville, Arkansas, Agri- culfure. ROW 3: JANICE C. EDWARDS., Gage, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, FRXQCD Club, WRA, SNEA, KAH, Willard House Council, Grand Council: KENNETH G. EISENHAUER, Newlcirlc, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle: MILES ALLAN EISENMAN, Tehochap, California, A81S, Wildlife Sociely, Varsily Traclc 8: X-Counlry: B. KEVIN ELLINGTON, Forl Worlh, Texas, Engineering, BGH, Blue Key, HT2, ASME, AIME, Wesley Foundalion, OSU Public Relalions Board: ATHA BOYD ELLIOTT, Talihina, Agriculfure. ROW 4: EDWARD L. ELLIOTT, Caracas, Venezuela, Business, GHZ, BA'I', UTM, Business Sludenl' Council, OAK, BFE, IRC, Pan American Club, Foreign Sludenfs Commiflee, Honor Rolls: CHARLES EDWARD ELLIS, El Reno, Engineering, AT, Newman Club, AlChE: WIL- LIAM G. ELLIS, Olcmulgee, AHS, AT, Pelroleum Engi- neers Club, Campus Chesf, Collegiafe 4-H: JAMES BOB ELLIS-ON, McAles+er, Engineering, Social Dance Club, Lalin American Dance Club, Arnold's Air Sociely. Officers Club: JIHAD M. EL-MOSRI, Salirna, Lebanon, A8cS, Arab Associalion. ROW 5: INA PYEATTE ELROD, Purcell, A8rS, ETA: JOE T. ELROD, Purcell, Agricullure, AZ, Dairy Science Club: DONALD GENE ELY, Comanche, Agricullure, Collegiafe FFA, Agronomy Club, Cader Officers Club: BOB EMCH, Perrysburg, Ohio, Business, ZQJE, SAM: FARRELL EMHOOLAH, Anadarlco, Business, BAXP, AEH, ROW 6: FRANK A. EMMERICH, Dover, AHS, EFEI LLOYD F. EMMONS, Olceene, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: CONNIE ENGLE, Nowala, Educalion, ZTA, SNEA: GEORGE W. ENGLISH, JR., Olclahorna Cilyi Home Ec., ATA, Hofel 8: Resfauranl' Sociely: KAY A. ENMEIER, Marshall, Educafion, Orange 8: Blaclc Quill, KAH, Srudenf NEA, Dean's Honor Roll. l Dudley, B. Dudley, Y. Dulce Duncan Earnesf Earnheari' Easf Ebrey Edgecomb Edmondson Edwards Eisenhauer Eisenman Ellingfon EIIio'H', A. EIIioH-, E. Ellis, C. Ellis, W. Ellison EI-Mosri Elrod, I. Elrod, J. Ely Emch Emhoolah Emmerich Emmons Engle English Enmeier Page 4:1 Enmeler Enninga Epperly Evans, A. Farmer Farqulwarson Farris Faruklwu Ferren Files Fisher, D. Fisher, G. SENIO ROW I: WILLIAM ENMEIER, Marslmall, Agriculfure, Block 81 Bridle, Collegiale FFA: ROGER ALAN ENNINGA, Newkirlc, ASIS: ROGER DAVID EPPERLY, Del Cily, Educalion, P.E. Cluby ALLEN B. EVANS, Laverne, Agriculiure, Collegiale FFA: H. ALLEN EVANS, Walls, AES, Presidenl of Cordell I-lall, 'I'IIfl, OAK, 595, IMRC, NME, Circle K Club, LEIGH A. EWING, Lawlon, Business, Sociely for Advancemenl of Management JACK PAUL EWIN6, Pasadena, Texas, Engineering, ASME: LAUANE EAGG, Tulsa, Educaiion, SNEA, YWCA, Young Republicans, Redskin. Froslbillen fingers make Iwirling a difiicull iob al Ille KU game, buf llwese prelfy lwirlers slill do an ouislanding job for OSU. R Evans, H. Ewing, L. Ewing, J. Fagg Faulkner Feasel Felizola Fenfon Fife, L. File, T. Fiizsimmons Ford 7 ROW 2: J. HARLEY FARMER, Mayfield, Business, EM, BSU: GLEN DALE FARQUHARSON, Gullirie, Engineering, OAK, ET, IIKN, NME, 'I'IlE, Officers Club, Varsiiy Cross-counlry 81 Track Teams, O Club, ROLLIE G. FARRIS, Barllesville, ASIS, M. K. FARUKHI, Siillwaler, Engineering, Oklahoma Slafe Engineering Magazine, Socieiy of Aulomolive Engineers, JAMES LEWIS FAULKNER, JR., Goiebo, Agricullurei RICHARD E. FEASEL, Cushing, Home Ec., 'PAQ Young Republicans, Holel Socieiy, 119153 CESAR ENRIQUE FELIZOLA, Caracas, Veneuela, Business, Pan American Club, SUZANNE FENTON, Sfillwaler, Business, Morlar Board, K-MI, HUU, BFE, Business Siudenl' Council, AWS, Orange X4 Black Ouill, Orange Quill, K'I', KA9 Presidenl. ROW 3: BEN E. FERREN, Shamrock, Business, Sociely for Ad- vancemenl of Managemenlg PAULA M. FILES, Park Dale, Ar- kansas, Home Ec., DAVID B. FISHER, Enid, Engineering, GTX, AIA: GUY HENRY FISHER, Olclalrioma Cily, Engineering, HKA. -ET, American lnsliiule of Arcliilecls, Beaux Arls Sociely: LEO FITE, Mangum, Agriculiure, Block 81 Bridle: THEO FITE, Mangum, Agricullure, AZ, Block 84 Bridle, AEA, Aggie Sociely, Livesloclc Judging Team, PHILLIP JOE FITZSIMMONS, Wann, Agricullure, AZ, Dairy Science Club, EGE, Aggie Toaslmaslers, Agricullure Council: JUDITH SUSAN FORD, Wallers, Home Ec., Collegiale 4-I-l, Wesley Foundaiion, K'I', Home Ec. Club, CTM-HID Club. Page 452 ROW I: RON FOST, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, SX: JONIEL FOSTER, Tulsa, Educalion, Willard I-lall House Council, Morlar Board, fI'Kfb, Who's Who, Uni- versily Theafre Guild, Wesley Foundalion, Wesley Players, Kfb, AWS, REW, Grand Council: JOE WILEY FOWLER, Shawnee, Engineering, EAE, AIIM, IT, AIIE: BENNY CARL FOX, Sulphur, AXIS, IPAQ: D. SENTELL FOX, Tulsa, Business, 4959, AKXP, Sociely for Advance- menl olManagen1enl, Oll7icer's Club. ROW 2: JIMMY GENE FRANCIS, Erick, Business: WIRT FRANKLIN, Fairfax, ABS, Newman Club: VERNA FRAZIER, Blackwell, Educalion: JIM BOB FREENY, Broken Bow, Agricullure: JAMES H. FREUDENBERGER, Coyle, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, 1'-3. ROW 3: HARRIET HAIGLER FRIESEN, Canlon, Busi- ness: ROGER NELSON FRISINGER, Barllesville, Engi- neering: JERRY E. FRISK, Enid, Engineering, IDX, AIEE: BEVERLY ANNE FRITZ, Tulsa, I-lorne Ec., Axff, Canler- bury Club, Pan American Club, YWCA, UN Club, SNEA: DAVID M. FRY, Los Angeles, California, Engi- neering, IIKN, IT. ROW 4: WALTER R. FULLER, Tulsa, Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Engineering Toaslrnaslers: SUE A. FULLER- TON, Oklahoma City, ASIS, AXE: MARY WALLACE FUNK, Taos, New Mexico, Educafion, Flying Aggies, Physical Educalion Maiors Club, Slillwaler Rifle Club, Ninely Niners Club, GLENDA ADELL FUOUA, Lawton, Business, Young Dernocrals, Rodeo Club: JOSEPH CLIFFORD FUOUA, Nardin, Engineering, IIT-Y. ROW 5: LAWRENCE R. GAGE, Neosho, Missouri, Engineering, Pelroleurn Club: PHILIP S. GAHM, I-lull, Massachusells, Engineering, XE, ASCE, IMRC, Easl Bennell Council, Air Force Drill Tearn, Officers Club' GARY GALLON, Alva, Agricullure. Block X: Br'dle: FRANK A. GALLOWAY, Tulsa, Engineering, KI, AllE OSE: JOHN MICHAEL GAMINO, Barllesyille, Business -A-X, lnlernalional Relalions Council, Newman Ciub. ROW 6: BARBARA GAMMON, Tulsa, Horne Ec. KKIT: DONNIE DEAN GAPPA, El Reno, Agricuilure: PAMELA KAY GASSETT, I-louslon, Texas, I-lorne Ec. -SZ, AAA, HZK, Orange 84 Black Ouill, WRA, Sludenl' Religious Council, Panel of Americans, I-lorne Ec. Club, CTM-I-ISIID Club: MILLER EDWARD GERARDY, Chandler, Engineering: VERA DEAN GARRETT, I-lursf, Texas, Home Ec., KKF, Young Den1ccra's, FRECD Club, I-lorne Ec. Club. Fosf Francis Friesen Fuller Gage Gammon Fosler Franklin Frisinger Fullerlon Gahm Ga ppa i Fowler Fox, B. Fox, D. Frazier Freeny Freudenberger Frisk Frilz Fry Funk Fuqua, G. Fuqua, J. Gallon Galloway Gamino Gassefl' Gerarcly Garrefl P i1gC la Gearlieard Geihsler Gels Geneva George M. Gerlwards Geurlxinlr Glianclour 1 Gilliam, H. Gilliam, J. Gilliland, R. G. SENIOR ROW I: JERRY L. GEARHEARD, Enid, Business, fI'AGJ5 KEN- NETH GEIHSLER, Breclcinridge, Business, 1'-3, Young Democralsg TOM H. GEIS, Slillwaler, I-lome Ec., I-I 81 I D Club, Young Demo- cralsq DENNIS CLAYTON GENEVA, Cowela, Engineering, Acacia, Red Red Rose, SIAA, OIAA, AIAA, LYD: LAWRENCE HARRY GENTRY, Sanla Ana, California, Business, AZN, Circle K: BUR- NIS M. GEORGE, Edmond, A8151 GAYLE GEORGE, Briscoe. Texas, Home Ec., KKF, Young Dernocrals, Rodeo Club, I-Iome Ec. Club, FR81CD Club: LEONARD LLOYD GEORGE, Miami, Engi- neering, AIRE. Undivided alleniion and concenlraled ellorl marlcs 'rlnese Sigma Nu's as They raise 'rlieir voices in song lor ll-me annual Spring Sing. Genlry George, B. George, G. George L Gibson, M. Gibson, R. Giddens Giles Gilliland, R. L. Glass Glendenning Glaesman CLASS ROW 2: MYRNA J. GEORGE, Red Roclc, Educalion, SNEA. OEA, NEA: MARY JANE GERHARDS, Gullnrie, Educalion, IIB41 Orange Quill, Orange 8: Blaclc Quill, KAHg JOHN W. GEUR- KINK, Cliiclcaslna, A8cSg OSMAN GHANDOUR, Slillwaler, Engi- neering, EEE, MIKELL JO GIBSON, Lullner, I-lome Ec., ACEI, I-lome Ec. Club, ERKCD Club, Newman Club, IRC1 RONALD H. GIBSON, Sapulpa, Business, EAE, Flying Aggies, BKZg JAMES LEON GIDDENS, Duncan, Agriculiure, Cadel' Officers Club: JOHN M. GILES, Dillon, Monlana, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle. ROW 3: ETHEL LOUISE GILL, Ardmore, I-lome Ec,, AZ, Home Ec. Club, FRXCD Club, WRA, QTO, Chrislian Science Youlh Organizaliong HOWARD RAY GILLIAM, EI Reno, Businessi JAMES WENDELL GILLIAM, Clwicola, Texas, Agricullure, Agron- omy Club, GHZ' AZg RICHARD GLEN GILLILAND, Broken Arrow, Engineering, ET, ROBERT LEE GILLILAND, Minco, Agri- cullure, Dairy Science Club, AZ, Aggie Toaslmaslersg MARLIN GLASS, JR., Newlcirlc, Business, EN, Sociely 'lor Aclvancemenl' of Managemenl, AKSI', VeI'eran's Club, Young Democralsg RICHARD S. GLENDENNING, Shawnee, Business, AE'fPg DONALD L. GLAESMAN, I-Iilclwcoclc, Business, MKT. Page 454 G ROW I: CARL GENE GOATES, Tulsa, Engineering, AIIE, OSU Magazine, Oflicerls Club, EN: PAT GO- ING, Slillwaler, Educalion, KAH, KKF, SNEA, Orange 81 Black Quill, Young Republicans, Inlercollegiale Parly, Fresliman Class Secrefary-Treasurer, Sludenl Assembly: GERALD THOMAS GOLL, Ponca Ciiy, Engineerinqi lGERALDINE E. GOODWIN, I-leavener, Home Ec., BSU, ON, 'I'T0, Home EC. Club, KAH, Willard Hall House Council, Grand Council: PERRY LEE GORE, Waliers, AZQS, Scabbard 31 Blade, Persliinq Rifles. ROW 2: BARBARA EILEEN GOUGH, Ponca Ciiy, Educaiion: TOM SCOTT GRAHAM, Tulsa, Engineering, ET, EN, AUM, AIIE: DELORES L. GRAUMANN, Gran- ile, Home EC., AWS, FA, Collegiale 4-I-I, Home Ec. Club, Grand Council, Home Ec. Educafion Club: ALMA LESHER GRAVEN, Siillwaler, Home EC.: KATHRYN ANN GRAVES, Cusler, Engineering, AIEE, DSF, WRA, Grand Council, Sloul House Council, HKN. ROW 3: ANITA JOYCE GRAVETT, Gufhrie, Home Ec.: NANCY GLEE GRAVETTE, Wellinglon, Kans., Edu- cafion, AXS2y RICHARD E. GRAY, Tulsa, Engineering, EX: PHILLIP RAY GREAVES, Barflesville, A8iS, EM. VeIeran's Club: BONITA JOYCE GREEN, Guflirie, Business, EEE. ROW 4: MAX EDWARD GREENE, Siillwafer, Engi- neering: RICHARD MAX GREENE, Slillwaler, Engineer- ing, TKT, AIA, Beaux Aris Sociely: DONALD RAY GREER, Slillwaler, Educalion, KSU, FBT: ELDON G. GREER, JR., Enid, Agriculrure, Agronomy Club, Offi- cer's Club: KENNETH D. GREINER, Slillwaler, Business, 4759, Blue Key, Siudenl Senale, Business Sludenf Coun- cil, BFE, AK'I', Newman Club, Business Toasimaslers, EM, HK-5, Debale, IFC, lniercollegiale Parly, QIIE, li'K4', Wlio's Wlwo. ROW 5: ROSALIE ANN GREINER, Henryella, Home EC., KKI-B: DIXIE JUNE GRIFFIN, Konawa, Home Ec., ZA, CTM-I-l8flD Club: MARION LOUISE GRIFFITH, inglnamlon, New York, Educaiion: SANCHA DEE GRIFFITH, Midwesl Cily, Business, HBfP, H91-I, ZAE: R. LEROY GRIMSLEY, Blackwell, Agricullure, 'Nil 412, AZ, Agronomy Club, YMCA, BSU. ROW 6: JOHN E. GROH, Wichifa, Kansas, Engineer ing, HT2g PEGGY ELLEN GROOVER, Alma, Business, Young Democrais, HQH: JIM C. GUESS, Ardmore, Agricullure, Collegiaie FFA, AVA: JAMES IKE GUEST, Vallianl, Business, AEH, Circle K Club, BAXP, Business Siudenr Council, Scabbard X1 Blade, Cadel Officers Club: JAMES H. GUNGOLL, Enid, AXQS, Flying Aggies, EM, Canlerbury Associalion. Goafes Going GoII Goodwin Gore Gough Graham Graumann Graven Graves Grave++ GraveHe Gray Greaves Green Greene, M. Greene, R. Greer, D. Greer, E. Greiner, K. Greiner, R. Griffin Griffifh, M. GriFfi+I'1, S. Grimsley Groh Groover Guess Gues+ Gungoll Page 455 Guherrez Haddad Haddox Hadwiger Ha R Halslead Hamilfon Hamlelf, H. Hanluns Hanna Harder Hardy SENIOR ROW I: JOSEPH FRED GUTIERREZ, San Francisco, California, Engineering, IRE, MARION HADDAD, Boynlon, Educaiion, SNEA, Murray Hall House Council, Young Democralsy VERNON FRANK- LIN HADDOX, JR., Inglewood, Calilornia, Engineering, ATA, O Club, AIEE, WSYJ Amaleur Radio Club: SANDRA SUE HADWIGER, Cherokee, Home Ec., Morlor Board, HZK, WTO. ON, KAH, DSE, Home Ec. Club, DONALD DEAN HALE, Chero- kee, Engineering, -ET, HKN, Engineering Sludenl Council, LARRY LEE HALE, Hooker, Engineering, ASCE: DOUGLAS W. HALL, Galhered around The fireplace, The Acacias spend a few mornenls relaxing and singing a Iew oi lhe Fralernilyis lavorile songs. Hale, U. Hale, L. Hall, D. Ha E HamIeH, T. Hammer Hand Hane Harlan, D. Harlan, T. Harrel Harris CLASS Edmond, Agricullure, Farm I-louse: FRANK D. HALL, Edmond, Business, AK'I', O-SK, BFE, Sociely for The Advancemenl of Man- agemenf, Business Sludenl Council, 'TIE-Y. ROW 2: RONALD ROSS HALL, Slillwafer, AHS, AUM, BSU? BILL HALSTEAD, Fairview, Engineering, KE, AIEEg HARVEY E. HAMILTON, Shalluck, Engineering, Farm I-louse, -YT, AZ, Blue Key, American Sociely of Agriculrure Engineers, OSEg HAROLD D. HAMLETT, Slillwaler, Engineering, AlEEg TOM E. HAMLETT, Slillwaler, Business, AK'T'g BOBBY JOE HAMMER, Ames, Agri- cullure, Collegiaie FFA, Block 84 Bridle Club: J. PATRICK HAND, EI Dorado, Kansas, Home Ec,, AX, I-l8rlD Club, SUAB, Newman CIUID, IFC, IVOL NORRIS HANE, Waukomis, Agricullure. ROW 3: JIMMY G. HANKINS, Eldorado, Engineering, IAS, Cordell Council, Cadel Oiiiceris Club, MARJORIE EAY HANNA, Eordsville, Kenlucky, Home Ec., General Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Educalion Club, Murray I-Iall Council, Grand Council, TTC, ON, 'I'K'I,, IIZK, IRC, Weslminsler Fellowship, SNEAq DAVID E. HARDER, Tulsa, Engineering, LAWANNA JO HARDY, Amber, Educalion, AWS, KATI, SNEA3 DWAYNE HARLAN, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, ATU, AIChEg THOMAS SCOTT HARLAN, Enid, Engineering, :Kg DUANE HARREL, Leedy, Business, IIVIRI-I Senalor, Business Sludenl Council, LYD, Independenl Parly, Men's Residence Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- yersiliesg CARL M. HARRIS, Wallrers, AHS, -EX. Page ROW I: CHRISTINE MARIE HARRIS, Slillwafer, ASQS. Orange Ouill, TE: COLLEEN ALLISON HARRIS. Cherokee, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, General Home Ec. Club: GAYTRA ANNE HARRIS, Oklahoma Cify. Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, FR8.CD Club, Flying Ag- gies: JOHN MADISON HARRIS, Big Cabin, Engineer- ing, ASME, AIME, Pelroleurn Club: NORMA LUCILLE HARRIS, Slillwafer, I-lome Ec., AAU, FA. CTM Club. ROW 2: SHEILA ANN HARSHAW, Okmulgee, A81S, XQ, Sludenl' Associalion, 9249, lnler-Collegiale Parly, REW, O'Colly Sociely Edilor, YWCA, SUAB: VERLIN LEE HART, Agra, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA: JO- ANNE M. HASTINGS, Baldwin, Kansas, Educalion, AAA: PHILIP DAVID HATFIELD, Barllesville, Engineer- ing, ATTZ, Flying Aggies: WILLIS DWAINE HAUSER, I-lifchcock, Business, 1-IKA, SAM, ETE, ROW 3: MARVIN LEE HAWK, Schulfer, Engineering, HKN: EDWARD FRANKLIN HAWKINS, Tulsa, Engi- neering, DSF, ASCE: J. DARWIN HAWKINS, Russel- ville, Arkansas, Engineering, HTZ, IAS: MIRIAM P. HAWORTH, Slillwaier, ARS: DONNA LEE HAYDEN, Blackwell, Business, AAU. ROW 4: JUDY LOUISE HAYDEN, Oklahoma Cify. ASS, KKF, AWS, A8cS Sludenl Council: CRAIG PAT- RICK HAYES, Housfon, Texas, ASS, KKW, WMA, OSU Band, Symphonic Orcheslra: FOREST EARL HAYES, Salina, Foreslry Club: MARTHA DEAN HAYES, Heav- ener, Eolucaiion: GARY L. HEARTSILL, Ardmore, AXQS. ROW 5: HOWARD DONALD HEFFINGTON, Drum- righl, Business, O Club: JOHN WILLIAM HEIND- SELMAN, Henryella, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, Enlom- ology Club: DOROTHY ANN HEISE, Sayre, Home Ec.. AAU, General Home Economics Club, Food Science Club, Wesley Foundalion, KT: CHARLES L. HENDER- SON, Slillwaier, CPA9, Engineering: SELMA MARIE HENKE, Guihrie, Educaiion, SNEA. ROW 6: CAROL HENRY, Pampa, Texas, Educalion, X5-2: STANLEY JOE HENSON, Pawhuska, Educalion, fb-A9: RICHARD W. HENTON, Barflesville, Home Ec.: JOE WILLIAM HERBAY, Ponca Ciiy, Home EC., 13011: WANDA L. HERNDON, Tulsa, Educalion, SNEA, Uni- fersily Orcheslra. Harris, C. M. Harris, C. A. Harris, G. A. Harris, J. Harris, N. Harshaw Harf Hasfings Haffield Hauser Hawk Hawkins, E. Hawkins, J. Haworih Hayden. D. Hayden, J. Hayes, C. Hayes, F. Hayes, M. Hearisill Heffingfon Heindselman Heise Henderson Henke Henry Henson Henion Herbay Herndon Page 45 7 Herriage Heriwig Herwig Heusel Hlghfill Hilbig Hildinger Hinds Hoffman Holdeman Holden Holder SENIOR ROW I: J. C. HERRIAGE, Marlow, Business, AZH, ERNEST JAMES HERTWIG, Sligler, Agricullure, Aggie X: SUZANNE HERWIG, Tulsa, AHS, Young Democrals, HB'f': ROBERT WAYNE HEUSEL, I-Iennessey, Educalion: GERALD W. HICKMAN, Tulsa, ASS, Wesley Foundalion, REW Comrnillees, Band, Young Re- publicans: ROBERT BRUCE HICKMAN, Kiowa, Engineering: JO JEAN HICKS, Tulsa, AHS, IIBfi1g JACQUE LENORE HIGGINS, Blackwell, ARS, AZ. Snared during Sadie Hawkins week by 'lhree prelly OSU Coeds, Bill Perry decides Io iusl relax and enjoy his lale al Iheir hands. Hickman, G. Hickman, R. Hicks Higgins Hix Hodges Hodgden Hofackel' Holloway Holmes Honer Hoobler CLASS ROW 2: WILLIAM N. HIGHFILL, Oklahoma Cily, Business, AKW, MKT, EN Presidenl, IFC, Inlercollegiale Parly, Young Re- publicans, SES: RICHARD E. HILBIG, Freedom, Agricullure, Farm I-louse, Agronomy Club: LEROY GENE HILDINGER, Cherokee, Engineering, EN, AZ, Archileclural lnslilule ol Amer- ica: ALLAN L. HINDS, Guymon, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, Ag- gie Council: DONALD GENE HIX, Wealherford, Agricullure, AFP, Block 8: Bridle: JERRY LYNN HODGES, Pond Creek, Engi- neering, HKN, ET, TIME, THE, American Inslilule of Radio En- gineers, American lnslilule of Eleclrical Engineers: LOIS CAROL HODGDEN, Enid, Educalion, AZ, Newman Club, SNEA: JERRY DON HOFACKET, Challanooga, Business. ROW 3: ROBERT C. HOFFMAN, Newkirk, ASIS: DEWEY HOL- DEMAN, Ringwood, Agricullure: JAMES SHAW HOLDEN, Zone IO, D. E., Mexico, Engineering, ZAE, AIIE, Canlerbury Associ- aiion, Engineering Toaslmaslersg G. WAYNE HOLDER, Roper, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA: ERNESTINE HOLLOWAY, Slillwaler, Educalion: MARY ANN HOLMES, Brownfield, Texas, Business, BA'1': HAROLD DEAN HONER, Alva, Agricullure: JOHN BLAIR HOOBLER, Tulsa, Engineering, ET, OSU Flying Aggies. Page 458 ROW I: J. WILSON HOOD, Longview, Texas, Agri- culiure, Dairy Science Club, MELBA JEAN HOOD. Comanche, Home Ec., General Home Ec. Club, Univer- siiy Dames, KAH, QPSK, Home Ec. Educaiion Club: RALPH D. HOOPER, Lawion, Educaliong CHARLES OLIVER HOPKINS, Boynlon, Agriculiure: WELDON RICHARD HOPPER, Lawion, Educaiion, SIAA, OIAA, Aquaiic Club, AVA. ROW 2: JERRY GEORGE HORN, Erick, A8157 ALLEN EUGENE HORRELL, Miami, Engineering, ASME: SARA LEE HOSACK, Oklahoma Ciiy, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, 'T'T0: ROBERT S. HOUSE, Okmulgee, A8152 GLENN D. HOUSER, Omaha, Nebraska, Engineering, IIIPHE, AIA, Velerans Club, SUAB, OSU Bowling Team. ROW 3: JOAN HOUSER, Tulsa, AXIS, Flying Aggies, Archileers, AIA: JAMES GREY HOUSTON, Lamar, AES, HKU, American Chemical Sociely, KPAT, HME, AXIS Honor Socieiyg DONALD D. HOWARD, Eleicher, ,AgriculI'ure, Agronomy Club, AZ: JOANN HOWARD, ,Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, SNEA, K45: IALFRED BART HOWE, Healclfon, Engineering, HKN, ET, 'PHE' OAK, AIEE-IRE. ROW 4: DAVID F. HOWL, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business: JANET JOYCE HOWL, Weleeika, Educafion: CURTIS DALE HUDDLESTON, Purcell, Engineering, Tech E. Club, IRE: ROY EDWARD HUDDLESTON, Purcell, En- gineering, Tech E. Club, PEGGY SHIFLET HUDIBURG, Red Rock, Home Ec. ROW 5: ROGER ALVIN HUDIBURG, Sfillwaier, AXIS. EPB, HAROLD GLENN HUEBNER, Luiher, Agricul- +ureg ANN L. HUGGINS, McCurI'ain, I-Iome Ec.: DON- ALD CLAYTON HUGHES, Aline, Agriculiureg JOHN MARTIN HUGHES, Elk Ciiy, Engineering, HT2, ET, Engineering Toasimasiers, 292, EIPE, ASME. ROW 6: W. BRYAN HUGHES, Coweia, A84S, EYE. Pelroleum Club, RONALD LOUIS HULA, Caldwell, Kansas, Engineering, Newman Club, IAS, HTE: THEO- DORE CARL HUMPHREY, Morrison, AXIS, 41112, A815 Honor Socieiy, Slavic Club, Independenf Par'ry: JAMES M. HUNTER, Enid, Engineering, ASME, SAE, IAS, HTE7 ROBERT WALTER HUSTED, Ponca Cily, Business. Hood, J. W. Hood, M. J. Hooper Hopkins Hopper Horn Horrell Hosack House Houser, G. D. Houser, J. Housfon Howard, D. D. Howard, J. Howe Howl, D. F. Howl, J. J. Hucldlesfon, C. D. Huddlesion, R. E. Hudiburg, P. S. Hudiburg, R. A. Huebner Huggins Hughes, D. C. Hughes, J. M. Hughes, W. B. Hula Humphrey Hunier Husfed Page 459 Hulcheson Ikard Ingham Irwin Ivesfer Jack Jackson, J. H. Jackson J M Jackson T G. Jacoby James, B. A. James, C. A. Jameson Janfz Janzen Jeffries Jenkins Jensen Jerome Jewell Johnson, B. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. E. Johnson T E SENIO ROW I: H. L. HUTCHESON, Tiplon, AES, AXA, League of Young Democrals, SNEA: ROBERT CURTIS IKARD, Elkharl, Kan- sas, Engineering, ET, IAS, ASME: JIM INGHAM, Slralford, Texas, Agricullure, EN, Collegiale FFA, Aggie Sociely, SMOKEY IRWIN, I-lenryella, Business, Rodeo Club: TOM CLAY IVESTER, EI Reno, Business: DENNIS LEE JACK, I-lenryella, Engineering: JON H. JACKSON, Oklahoma Cily, ALS, IIKA, J, M, JACK- SON, Anadarko, Agricullure, Farm I-louse, Block X: Bridle, Uni- versily Choir, Men's Glee Club, DSE. Praising lhe Sigma Tau pyramid, lhese Iulure members go lhrough a rigorous pledge week in order lo belong lo This organizalion. R CLASS ROW 2: TOM G. JACKSON, Vinila, Engineering, E'I'E, Arnold Air Sociely, American Sociely ol Mechanical Engineers: JUDY G. JACOBY, Wagoner, Educalion, SNEA, Young Dernocrals, New- man Club, lndependenl Parry, Willard House Council: BARBARA ARLENE JAMES, Pond Creek, Business, KA, TB-fi, Young Republi- cans, BT-S, OSU Band: C. ANITA JAMES, Tahlequah, Educalioni HARRY SHERRILL JAMESON, Blackwell. Business: DWAINE W. JANTZ, Newkirk, Engineering, HKN, KKXP, AIEE-IRE, Aggie Band, Concerr Band, Orcheslra, YD: JERRY L. JANZEN, Enid, Engi- neering, TKE, AIIE, SAME, Young Republicans, IRC: EDWIN LEE JEFFRIES, Oklahoma Cily, ASIS. ROW 3: K. NELSON JENKINS, Maysville, Educalion, P. E. Club: JIMMY PETE JENSEN, El Reno, Agricullure, Block gl Bridle, Live- slock Judging Team, Aggie Sociely: BETTY LOU JEROME, Tulsa, Business, K-13, Business Sludenl Council, Orange 84 Black Quill, Young Republicans: DIANA L. JEWELL, Sulphur, I-lome Ec., Food Science Club, Home EC. Club, Kflf, Wesley Foundalion: BAR- BARA JOHNSON, Nowala, Educalion, SNEA, IRC, ACEI: MARI- ANNE JOHNSON, Wood Dale, Illinois, Business, KA, MKT, Busi- ness Sludenlr Council, BTE, Adverlising Club: RAYMOND EARL JOHNSON, Fairfax, AHS: TERRY ERVIN JOHNSON, Slillwaler, Engineering. Page K ow I: BETTY SUE JONES, Boswell, Home Ec., Home c. Club, SNEA, Weslminsler Eoundalion, Grand Coun- il, Home Ec. Eclucalion Club: BYRON L. JONES, Win- Field, Kansas, Agricullure, Agricullure Council, Agron- omy Club, Social Dance Club, Judo Club: LINDA CLARINDA JONES, Eorl Worlli, Texas, A8fS, KKF, Young Republicans, Presidenr of SUAB, ETA, Copy Edi- 'or Redslcin, Orange X: Black Ouill: DANIEL T. JONES, Slroud, Home Ec., Holel Bc Reslauranl Socielyg JERRY RAY JONES, Hoyt Engineering, ASCE. ROW 2: KATHALEEN RAE JONES, Enid, Business, AX-Q, Panlwellenic Council, YWCA, Senior Class Vice 3resident Campus Chest Orange Ouill, Orange 8: Black Ouill, WRA, REW Comrniflee, Inlercollegiafe Barry: KENNETH RICHARD JONES, Ardmore, Educa- ion, SIAA, Aggie Sporls Car Club: MARGARET E. JONES, Tryon, Educafiong MAVIS M. JONES, Slillwaler, Engineering, American Sociely of Civil Engineers: TOM C. JONES, St Charles, Illinois, A8rS, AT-5. ROW 3: JOHN TAPLEY JORDAN, Clinfon, Agricul- 'ure, AFP, ALTON KAS-TANEK, JR., Omaha, Nebraska, lusiness, AEN, BAW: KENNETH H. KASTI., Yulcon, 5815, QX, Redslcin Assisfanl' Edilor, lnlerlralernily Coun- :il, lnlercollegiafe Parry, KVRO-KOSU-EM Radio, Busi- ness Toasfrnaslers, Adverlising Club, Eralernily News Service: DWIGHT ALAN KEALIHER, Checolalw, Busi- ness, AT-ig PATRICIA ROBIN KELLY, Prague, Educa- ion, KA9, Sludenl Educalion Council, IIZK, B.S.U. founcil, Young Democrals, SNEA, Sludenl Cabinet NWS, WRA, Presidents Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, EAI, IOW 4: DONALD DEAN KEMP, Brolcen Arrow, Engi- eering, XA, ASME, SAE: GEORGE H. KENDALL. Eullnrie, Business, AK'1', FA: JAMES KENDALL, Bullnrie, Educaliong DAN F. KENNEDY, Medford, ARS, :Ng GEORGE ELDON KENNEDY, Lamont Educalion. IOW 5: IRA EUGENE KENNEDY, Elmore Cily, Agri- ,ullurep JANIS E. KENNEDY, Tulfle, Home Ec., General 'lome Ec. Club, Home Ec.. Educalion Club, KATI, CIJTO, IN: SIMON M. KENNEDY, Waurilca, Engineering, KSMEI LEONARD DARRELL KENYON, Hominy, A8157 'VONNE KIDWELL, Miami, Business, EAI. OW 6: PAULA ANNE KIMBRO, Idabal, AHS, XYZ. lWCA President Orange 81 Blaclc Quill, Arls X: Science lonor Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Morlar Board, HIIM: EON M. KINDT, Enid, Agriculfure, Eoreslry Club: ARBARA JEAN KING, Borger, Texas, Business: JIM ALE KING, Clinfon, Engineering, ASCE, XE, EQE, 'ean's Honor Rollp GARY ALLEN KINGERY, Billings, usiness, -YN, Young Republicans, AEROTC, Cadel Ol- cers Club. Jones, B. S. Jones, Kafhaleen Jordan Kemp Kennedy, I. E. Kimbro Jones, B. L. Jones, K. R. Kaslanek Kendall, G. H. Kennedy, J. E. Kindl' Jones, L. C. Jones, D. T. Jones, J. R. Jones, M. E. Jones, M. M. Jones, T. C. Kasfl Kealiher Kelley Kendall, J. Kennedy, D. F. Kennedy, G. E Kennedy, S. M. Kenyon Kidwell King, B. J. King, J. D. Kingery, G. A. Page -l6l Klngery Kirkpafrick Kirmse Klewer Korfemeier Krausse Krause Krefchmar Labashcla Lackey Lahlaub Landers SENIO ROW I: PATRICIA ANNE KINGERY, Perry, Business, AXS2, EAE, IIQH, AWS, Campus Chesl Co-ordinalor, Business Sludenl Council, Young Democrals, Social Dance Club: KAREN KIRK- PATRICK, Oklahoma Cily, AHS, Grand Council, House Council, ABS Sludenl Councilg DALE WILLIAM KIRMSE, Alva, Engineer- ing, AlChE, ET, ODK, THE, TIME, Sludenl Senaie, IIA, Engi- neering Sludenl Council, URC, Cordell Hall Council, fI'KfIJ, Who's Who: ROBERT C. KLEWER, Caney, Kansas, Business, MKT, RUS- SELL L. KLINE, Tulsa, Educalion, DSE, Associalion of Professional Drallsmen, Young Democralsg JIMMIE WAYNE KNOWLES, Mus- Aller grabbing a pass, Billy Dodson clulches The ball and slreaks away from lhe pursuing Cincinnali foolball leam. R Kline Knowles Kolar Kolarik Kreymborg Krivy Kunkle Kunneman Larcade Lawrence, J. C. Lawrence, R. R. Lawson CLASS kogee, Engineering, 4359, ET, AUM, SAM, AIIE, OIT Sludenf Council, lRC, IFC: CHARLES W. KOLAR, JR., Prague, Agricul- lure, Farm House, AZ, OAK, Dairy Science Club, Dairy Producls Judging Team, Aggie Socielyg MARTHA KOLARIK, Caldwell, Kansas, Home Ec., BSU, Home Ec. Club, NEA, Panel of America. ROW 2: RICHARD HERMAN KORTEMEIER, El Reno, Agricul- lure, Agronomy Club, Young Democrals, IIA: EDWIN R. KRAUSSE, Enid, Engineering: JOHN HENRY KRAUS-E, JR., Bes- sie, Engineering, ASCE, MARY KAY KRETCHMAR, Medford, Home Ec., AZ, Home Ec. Club, Newman Club, SNEAg JAMES KAY KREYMBORG, Norlh Plalle, Nebraska, Business, ATA, RICHARD LEE KRIVY, Bluff Cily, Kansas, Engineering, Sociely of Aulomolive Engineers: DONALD JAMES KNUKLE, Sl. Pelers- burg, Pennsylvania, Engineering, Newman Club, AIEE, IRE: J. C. KUNNEMAN, El Reno, Business, MKT, Flying Aggies, Collegiale 4-H, FA, League of Young Democral's,Ylv1CA. ROW 3: JAVIER LABASTIDA, Lan Luis Polosi, Mexico, Agricul- lure, Pan American Club: GAYLE EUGENE LACKEY, Oklahoma Cily, A8151 MAHMOUD LAHLOUB, Ramallah, Jordan, AHS, Arab Associaliong ROSS JOE LANDERS, Hereford, Texas, A8iS1 GEORGE ALBERT LARCADE, Broken Bow, Engineering, AlChE: JOHN C. LAWRENCE, Tulsa, Engineering, OSU Amaleur Radio Club, lnslilule Radio Engineers: R. REX LAWRENCE, Tulsa, Engi- neering, AlEEq DANIEL W. LAWSON, Tullle, AHS, SEG. Page 462 I' ROW I: DAVID E. LAWSON, Valley Cenler, Kansas, AES, 'PAQ Blue Key, FST, Edilor I96O REDSKIN, IRC. A815 Sludenl Council, A815 Toaslrnaslersq RONALD E. LEABO, Garber, Business, AK'I'g DARLENE HOOD LEACH, Tryon, Home EC., DONALD LEON LEAVITT, Tulsa, AES, Young Democralsg ALFONSO LEDEZMAN, San Luis, Mexico, TIME, :H-Y, IRC, Pan American Club. ROW 2: PAUL L. LEE, I-Iennessey, Business, A-EH, Dean's I-lonor Roll: ROBERT EDWARD LEE, Guyrnon, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, AZ, 'Pl Crops Judging Team: ROY CARLTON LEE, Delaware, Engineering, AICI'1Eq DEON L. LEMONS, Slillwaler, Food Science, Home Ec. Club, IRC, IIZK, Who's Wlwo, 'PTO' ON, BENNIE MERLE LEWIS, Ponca Cily, ASIS, FQT. ROW 3: LINDA LOU LEWIS, Pauls Valley, I-Iome Ec., Morlar Board, Orange Ouill, Orange 8: Black Ouill, WIwo's Who: ROBERT L. LINGO, Gollry, Engineering: MARVIN O. LIVINGSTON, Faxon, AICI1E, Engineering Toaslmaslersg RICHARD DAVID LOBAN, EI Dorado, Kansas, Engineering, ET, AICl1E, DSE, Flying Aggies: CLARENCE LOGAN, JR., Ponca Cily, Business, BA'I'. ROW 4: ROBERT LOUIS LOHMANN, Alva, Agricul- Iure, Collegiafe FEA, ELIZABETH ANN LONG, Garber, Eclucalion, Sludenl' Senafe, Educalion Sludenl Council, Orange 8: Black Ouill, KAII, KA, Wluo's Who, Young Democrals, SNEA, Wesley Foundaliong WESLEY J. LONG, Slillwafer, Business, BA'I', DONALD ROY LOVE, Jenlcs, Engineering: RODNEY J. LOVE, Com- anche, Engineering, Technical Engineering Club, Adver- Tising Salesman al O'CoIIegian. ROW 5: SHIRLEE JEAN LOVE, Pillsburg, Home Ec.. Rodeo Club, I-Iorne Ec. Club: WANDA PARRISH LUCAS, Muslcogee, I-Iome Ec., Orange X1 Black Ouill, KAH, Weslminsfer Council, SNEAQ WILLIAM BENSON LUMPKIN, Cowela, Engineering, AICI1E, ET, TFT, En- gineering Toaslmaslers: DON DWAYNE LYLES, I-Ioolcer, Engineering, ST, ASME: TONY E. LYONS, Spiro, Busi- ness, SAM. ROW 6: JOHN RICHARD MACKEY, Olclalioma Cily. Business, AKW7 JORGE J. MADAMBA, I-Iavana, Cuba, EX, O Club, AUM, RAY ARTHUR MAGNUSON, Alva, Engineering, HKN, AIEE-IRE, Men's Glee Club: DONALD LEON MAIN, Cherolcee, Eclucalion, TMA, Universily Clnoir, Men's Glee Club: GLEN L. MAIR, Ponca Cily, Business, BAXP, AK'1', BFE. Lawson Lee, P. L. Lewis, L. L. Lohmann Love, S.J. Mackey Leabo Lee, R. E. Lingo Long, E. A. Lucas Madamba Leach Lee, R. C. Livingslon Long, W.J. Lumplrin Magnuson LeaviH' Lemons Loban Love, D. R. Lyles Main Ledezman Lewis, B. M. 'Logan Love, R. J. Lyons Mair Page -I63 'I Mallory Manley, C. V., Jr. Manley, W. J. Marslon Marlin, J. P. Marlin, O. G. Marlin, R. D. Marlin S A Marvell Mason Malhews Maflock Malfhews Mauch Maule Maxwell May Mayfield McBride, W. G. McBride, W. P. McCloskey McCormick McCoy McCuIIagI1 SENIO ROW I: MARGARET CAROLYN MALLORY, Tulsa, I-Iome Ec.. AAII, SUAB, Young Democrals, KVRO, K'I', Wesley Foundalion, General I-Iome EC. Club, CTM-I-IXIID Club, Home Economics Slu- cullure, AZ, 'I'-3, Sanborn Enlomology Club: WILLIAM J. MAN- denl Council: CURTIS V. MANLEY, JR., Big Springs, Texas, Agri- LEY, Barllesville, Home Ec., Young Republicans, I-Iolel Xi Reslau- ranl' Sociely, Independenl' Sludenls, Veieran's Club, Oklahoma Youlh lor Nixon, Inlernalional Relalions Council: ROBERT KENT MARSTON, Fargo, Engineering, HKN, AIEE, Cadel Officers Club: JOE FHILLIP MARTIN, Indianola, Engineering: ORGUS Allhough icy wafer doesn r appeal Io people, lhe ducks don? seem 'ro mind a bil, especially when preily Sue Talum will Ieed Ihem. R CLASS GLEN MARTIN, Tulsa, Engineering: RAY DOYLE MARTIN, Bixby, Engineering, ASCC, AIEE, IRE, VeIeran's Club: STANLEY A. MARTIN, Blackwell, Business. ROW 2: VERNON E. MARVELL, Duranl, Engineering: VERNA C. MASON, McAIes+er, I-Iome Ec., KKF, I-Iome EC. Educalion Club: DON LEON MATHEWS, Cherokee, Engineering, HKN: JAMES W. MATLOCK, Norman, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, Crops Judging Team: GERALD ALLMON MATTHEWS, Barllesville, En- gineering, AIChE: FRED E. MAUCH, Sapulpa, Engineering, American Sociely of Civil Engineers, DSE, American Sociely lor Tesling Malerialsg JULIA E. MAULE, Sand Springs, I-Iome Ec., I-Iome Ec. Club, IRC, Wesley Foundaliong JAMES I. MAXWELL. Lucien, Business, Sociely for Advancemenl ol Managemenl, Arn- old Air Sociely, BFE, OIIicer's Club, Sludenl Senale, Independ- enl Parly. ROW 3: BOB D. MAY, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering: FRANCES O. MAYFIELD, Slillwaler, AXIS, Board ol Publicalions, SNEA, 9:43, KTA, Kan, KA9g WALTER G. McBRIDE, Barllesville, Business, EN: WAYNE PAUL MCBRIDE, Muskogee, Agricullure, Foresiry Club, Aggie Toasl- maslersq STEPHEN VINCENT McCLOSKEY, Barllesville, Business, -SEIU: JIMMY LEE McCORMICK, Woodward, Engineering, Drall- ing Club: PATRICIA E. McCOY, Welumka, Educalion: PAUL W. MCCULLAGH, Gulhrie, Engineering Young Democrals, Dean's I-lonor Roll, Page 464 P' ROW I: ANITA LAROUX MCCUNE, Wichila, Kansas, AHS, Murray Hall House Council, WRA, PEMM, Slu- denf Enlerlainers, Grand Council: ROBERT H. MCCUT- CHAN, Eufaula, Engineering, ASME: HENRY E. Mc- CUTCHEN, Tulsa, AES: MILTON E. MCDANIEL, Brinkman, Agricullure, OAK, QUE, Agronomy Club, AEA, AZ, Wl1o's Wino, Crops Judging Team, fIJKfDg ORVIS McDERMED, Alva, AHS. 3-HE. ROW 2: CLIFTON ESTELL MCGEE, Norman, Home Ec.: MARY ANN MCGEE, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec., WRA, Home Ec. Club, CTM, ON, Murray Hall House Council: NOAL FRANZ McGEE, Yale, Engineering: HAROLD L. MCILROY, Barllesville, Business, Blue Key, Business Sludenl Council, Sfudenr Associafion Vice-Presb den+, AKXP, SAM, SUAB: GLENN LEROY MCKENZIE, Riverside, California, Engineering, ASME, AIME, Pelrol- eum Club. ROW 3: LARRY LEE McKINNEY, Okemah, Educaiion: BEVERLY ANN MCKOWN, Okemali, AES, Orange X1 Black Quill, Young Democrals: JAMES R. MCLAUGH- LIN, Kellyville, Agriculfure, Farm House, AZ, Foreslry Club: ZONA G. MCMILLEN, Okemalw, Home Ec., Food Science Club, 'I TO, General Home Ec. Club, AEA: JAMES H. MCMURTRY, Duncan, Agricullure, Collegi- ale EFA, Aggie Sociefy, ROTC Club. ROW 4: RAY EDWARD MCNEIL, Plniladelplwia, Penn- sylvania, Business, SAM, Velerans Club: DERALD D. MCNUTT, Sfuarl, Agriculfure, Block 84 Bridle, Rodeo Club: TERRY MCQUEENEY, Slwawnee, Business, ASM, MKT, Flying Aggies, Young Democrals, Newman Club: BERNARD HUGH MCSPARRIN, Hinfon, Agriculfure, Dairy Science Club: GAROLD E. MCVAY, Ponca Cily, Engineering, AlCl1E. ROW 5: RICHARD DUANE MEARS, Cushing, Engi- neering, KKXI' Amaleur Radio Club, AIEE-IRE: JOHNNY BILL MEDLEY, Fairview, Engineering, Tecln. Draffing Club, Cowpokes: ANNE LOUISE MEEK, Tulsa, AHS, Grand Council, Kflf, Wesley Eoundafion: PA- TRICIA ANN MEEK, Durham, Business, BA'I', Young Democrals, WRA: JOHN G. MEHLIS, Sapulpa, Engi- neering. ROW 6: EDWARD JOSEPH MEIERS, Nasliville, Ten- nessee, Engineering, AIA: DONALD SHERWOOD MEL- TON, Slillwaler, Engineering, KA, Cadel' Officers Club, Clwrisfian Science Organizalion: VIRGIL R. MELTON, Hennessey, Business, ADP: DON E. MENASCO, Mar- land, AES, Universily Tnealer Guild, IMRC: YUICHI JACK MENDE, Huleiwu, Hawaii, Engineering, AIEE, IRE. McCune McCufcl'1an McCufcI'1en McGee, C. E. McGee, M. A. McGee, N. F. McKinney McKown McLaughlin McNeil McNuf+ McQueeney Mears Medley Meek, A. L. Meiers Mellon, D. S. Mel+on, V. R. McDaniel Mcllroy McMiIIen McSparrin Meek, P. A. Menasco McDermecI McKenzie McMur'Iry McVay Mehlis Mende Page -T65 1 Mercer Mefcalf Middlefon Miller Mills W T Minard Minihan Minfer Monfgomery O. D. Monfgomery, R. R. Monrgomery, W. L. Moore, A. SENIO ROW I: MRS. FORD MERCER, Siillwaier, Educaiiong ROGER PAUL METCALF, Bixby, ARS, KA, League of Young Democrais, SUABg PATRICIA CHAPEL MIDDLETON, Amarillo, Texas, Home Ec., IWRH, Siudenl Senalor, Siudeni Assembly, Home Ec. Club, HSQID, CTM Club, Murray Hall Presidenlg ROBERT C. MILLER, Cushing, Engineering, AIIEQ GLORIA BONDURANT MILLING- TON, Oklahoma Ciiy, Educaiion, KA9g JOE DEAN MILLS, Ton- A spring nighl, a good band and a swell dale fulfill ihe require menis for wonderful memories of The Junior-Senior prom. R Millingion Mills, J. D. Mills, J. C. Mills M E Milchell, C. K. MiI'cheII, D. H. Mifchell, J. M. Modlln Moore, F. I. Moore, J. M. Moore, R. L. Morey CLASS kawa, Business, AK'1', Business Siudeni Council, BFE, Cordell Hall Council, IMRC, DSFg JOHN CORBIN MILLS, Slillwaier, ARS, fI'A9g MILES EUGENE MILLS, Tonkawa, A8cS, HKN. ROW 2: WILLIAM T. MILLS, Keoia, Engineering, AlEEg DON- ALD RAY MINARD, Pauls Valley, Business: TOMMIE RAYMOND MINIHAN, Seminole, A8457 CAROLE SUE MINTER, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, X9, BFE, 'IJKfP, Orange 81 Black Quill: CHARLES K. MITCHELL, Enid, Engineering, Tech Engineering Club: DAN HOBSON, Checoiah, Educafion, FFA Aggie Socieiy, Dairy Sci- ence, Cowpokesg JEANETTE MARIE MITCHELL, Wakifa, Home Ec., AZ, WRA, Wesley Foundafion, KT, FR8qCD Club, Home Ec. Club: FRANK W. MODLIN, Oklahoma Ciiy, A8iS, KA. ROW 3: ORVILLE DEAN MONTGOMERY, Enid, Engineering. ZX, HKN, ET, AIEE, IRE: ROBERT R. MONTGOMERY, Corpus Chrisii, Texas, AHS, SSE, Peiroleum Club, WAYMON LEON MONTGOMERY, Dewey, Agriculiure, Block X4 Bridle: ALLISON MOORE, Barllesville, AXQS, Orange Quill, A315 Honor Sociely, fbK1Pg FRANK L. MOORE, Helena, AXQS, KA, League of Young Democrais, AUM, American Chemical Socieiy: JERRY MAR- SHALL MOORE, Claremore, Engineering, Socieiy of Auiomoiive Engineers: RICHARD L. MOORE, Oklahoma Ciiy, ARS, ATA: JIM MOREY, Enid, Engineering, HT2. Page 466 ROW I: HARRY DOUGLAS MORRIS, Geary, Agri- cullureg KAY REID MORROW, Slillwaler, Educalion, AAU, KAI-I, Orange Quill, Orange 81 Black Quill, SAI, Women's Auxiliary To Jr. AVlvlAg BOB D. MORTON. Cusler, ASS: J. R. MORTON, JR., Cusler, Agricullure, Block Xi Bridle, Collegiale FFA: ALLEN R. MOSS, Vici, Agricullure. ROW 2: RONNIE LEE MOSS, Lawlon, Eclucalion, ZVIJEI EEE, Young Democrals, W5YJ, lndependenf Parly: GARY J. MOUNCE, Peckham, A8iS, OAK, REW Co- Chairman, Who's Who, DSF, Cadel Oificer's Club: WILLIAM H. MUGS, Tonkawa, Business: JAMES AL- LEN MULLINS, Sand Springs, ARS, ZHE7 NED MUN- KRES, Drummond, Engineering, Tech. E. Club. ROW 3: JOHN W. MURDY, Loveland, Business: DAVID LYNN MURPHY, May, ALS, EI'Eg HAROLD ARTHUR MURRAY, Helena, Business, AKXP, BFE. IMRC, Bennelhl' Hall Council: WAYNE MURTY, Chou- leau, Business: DAVID F. MYERS, Uncas, Engineering, WUI, ET, IMRC, E. Bennell Council, AlChE. ROW 4: FRANK J. NEEDHAM, Chelsea, Engineering, AIIE, Flying Aggies, OSE: BILLY KNOX NELSON, Am- ber, Agricullure, Agronomy Club, S9157 JOHN J. NES- SER, Brislow, Engineering, AlChE, Engineering Toasf- maslers, Newman Club: ROBERTA ANN NEUHAUS. Coyle, Business, BT-Y: GAILYN R. NEVILL, Midland, Michigan, Engineering, AUM, ET, AIIE, ROW 5: JOE H. NEWBERRY, Allus, Educalion, QX. SNEA, Young Republicans: ABBY NEWCUM, Cleve- land, Educalion, SNEA, Sludenl Enlerfainers, Young Democrals, SUAB, Murray House Council, LEONARD E. NICHOLAS, Guymon, Engineering, fl'HE, Flying Ag- gies: C. A. NICHOLS, Fairview, Engineering, ASME, ARLIN D. NICKS, Frederick, Engineering, ASAE. ROW 6: LONNIE RAY NINE, Gage, Educalion: DON- ALD DEAN NOBIS, Fairmonl, Engineering, FA, ASME: NOEL C. NOBLE, Gulhrie, AHS, Slowpokes, AX: MICKEY RAY NOLEN, McAles'rer, Agricullure, Col- legiale FFA: CLYDE JOHN NORTHRUP, JR., Okla- homa Cily, A8cS, 0-5-K, E. Bennell Council, Senior Class Presiclenl, Varsily Track, Sfudenl' Assembly, O Club. Morris Moss, R. L. Murdy Needham Newberry Nine Morrow Mounce Murphy Nelson Newcum Nobis Mor+on, B. D. Morlon, J. R. Moss, A. R- Mugg Mullins Munkres Murray Murly Myers Nesser Neuhaus Nevill Nicholas Nichols Nicks Noble Nolan Norfhrup Page -I67 l l Norfon Nowlin, C. V. Nowlin, G. D. Oakley Olfmanns Oney Oren Osborn, D. W. Ownes Page, M. L. Page, W. L. Paradis SENIO ROW I: KENNETH C. NORTON, Sfillwaier, Engineering, TIE, OSU Masonic Club, Fire Proieciion Socieiy, CLARK VERNON NOWLIN, Summerfield, Engineering, ASME, GARY DOUGLAS NOWLIN, Wynnewood, Engineering, AlCl'iE: JEROME HENRY OAKLEY, Cherokee, Business, KE, AKXP, Scabbard 81 Blade, So- cieiy for ilne Advancemeni of Managemeniy DIXIE JANE ODELL, Clinion, AHS, EAT, Universiiy Choir, PERRY DAN ODELL, Heald- ion, A8157 MIM C. OESCH, Okarclwe, Educaiion, HBfIP, Moriar Board, Siudeni Senaie, AWS, IIA, ETA, Orange Quill, Orange X1 Black Quill, GATES ERNEST OLIVER, Ardmore, Agriculiure, STE, Farm I-louse, Aggie X, AZ, EAX, Surrounded by 'Tour of ine Norse Siars beauiies, Pisiol Pele, OSU's disiinciive mascoi, basks in line limeliglni. R O'DelI, D. J. O'DeIl, P. D. Oesch Oliver Osborn, R. W. Oliinger O++o Overion Parsley Pairick, D. N. Pairick, R. D. PaH'en CLASS ROW 2: JOANNE OLTMANNS, Slillwaier, Educaiion, AZ, BILLY J. ONEY, Marshall, Texas, Engineering, Fire Proleciion Socieiyg JOHN A. OREN, Erick, Engineering, fl1HE, IITE, ASME: DALE W. OSBORN, Tulsa, Engineering, KA, RONDEL WAYNE OS- BORN, Ponca Ciiy, Engineering, IITE, ASME: TED CALVIN OTTINGER, I-lydro, Agriculiure, SDX, Young Republicans, Aggie Council: FRANCES DELORES OTTO, Kildare, Business, AZ, New- man Club, Peppereiiesq LOLA FAYE OVERTON, Pond Creek, Business, HQH, KAH, SNEA, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Dean's Honor Roll. ROW 3: DONNA MAE OWENS, Tulsa, Business, KA9, BT, HEMI, MARY LOUISE PAGE, Jei, Home Ec., KA, ON, fPT0. Orange 84 Black Ouill, HZK, KHP, REW, Home Ec. Club, Home EC. Sludenl Council, FRXCD Club, AEA, KAN, WILLIAM LE- LAND PAGE, Jefferson, Engineering, American lnsiiluie of Arclii- Iecisg CLARENCE L. PARADIS, Brisiol, Conneciicui, Engineering, IRE: W. VERNON PARSLEY, Tulsa, Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Aggie Sporis Car Clubg DONALD N. PATRICK, Ponca Ciiy, Educaiion, EM, IFC, YMCA, SNEA, AXA Presideni, Young Democrais, PE Club, BSU, SUAB7 RONNY DIX PATRICK, Wilson, A8151 ROBERT NOEL PATTEN, Sayre, Educaiion. Page ROW I: JIM EARL PATTON, Barnsdall, A81S, ATSZI TERRY DAN PATTON, Lookeba, Educalion, PMA, EEE, Men's Glee Club: DON G. PEACOCK, Jefferson, Busiv F1958 TKE, MKT. AEA: RICHARD JOE PEEPLES, Sfill- waler, Engineering, AIEE: HERBERT WM. PENNING, JR., S+. Louis, Missouri, Business, -YN, Blue Key, AKXP, MKT, Campus Chesl, Board of Publicalions, Adverlis- ing Club, Leadership Inslilule. ROW 2: IVAN S. PERKINS, III, Guyrnon, Engineering, EWPE. HTE, ET, Engineering Toaslmaslers, SAME: B. ANN STANLEY PERRY, Slillwaler, Educalion, AZ, TAG, SNEA: BILLY LOU PERRY, Lawlon, AHS, ZTA: RUS- SELL EDWARD PERRY, Barllesville, Engineering, KA: JO ANN PEGUES, Perkins, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, Food Science Club. ROW 3: DONALD R. PHILBIN, Granile, Engineering, EX: CHESTER ELROY PHILLIPS, Wallers, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, Agronomy Club: JOE EDWARD PHIL- LIPS, Broken Arrow, Engineering, IRE, AIEE: LAMECIA PHILLIPS, Oklahoma Cily, AHS: RICHARD S. PIL- GRIM, Pond Creek, Educalion, TKE. ROW 4: GEORGE A. PITTS, Tulsa, Business, BAE: JOEL CARVER PITTS, Dallas, Texas, Business, SAM: KARALYN KAY PITTS, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, I-louse Council, Grand Council, SNEA, BSU Freshman Council, Redskin Beauly: WILLIAM LEE PLETZ, San Anlonio, Texas, Agricullure: CHARLES RAYMOND PLOTT, Frederick, Business, KA, League ol: Young Dernocrafs, SUAB Publicily, IFC, AUM, lnlercollegiale Parry, ACS. ROW 5: TIMMY LYNN PLUMLEE, Mangum, AXKS. American Chemical Socieiy: MARSHALL EUGENE PLUMMER, Sapulpa, Business, AXA: RUSSELL D. POL- LARD, Crescenl, Agricullure, THE, AZ, Collegiale FFA: LYNN POLSON, Eulaula, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, Aggie Sociefy, Wesley Foundalion: JAMES WEN- DYL POOL, Madill, AES, IN, FBT, Cadel Cificefs Club. ROW 6: MAURICE DALE POOLE, Slonewall, Engineer- ing, American lnsfilule of Chemical Engineers: JAMES D. POPE, Loyal, Engineering, Farm I-louse, ASAE, 2T, BBE, Wesley Foundalion: FRANK G. POPLIN, Seminole, Business: BILLYE DOLORES PORTER, Heav- ener, Educalion, 'PAQ HTH, K-TP, B.S.U., SNEA: JOHN LYNN PORTER, El Reno, ARS. Pa'r+on, J. E. PaHon, T. D. Peacock Peeples Penning Perkins Perry, B. A. S. Perry, B. L. Perry, R. E. Pegues Philbin Phillips, C. E. Phillips, J. E. Phillips, L. Pilgrim Pills, G. A. PiH's, J. C. Pills, K. K. Plelz, W. L. Ploff Plumlee Plummer Pollard Poison Pool Poole Pope Poplin Porter, B. D. POFIBY. J- I-- Page 469 Porferfield PoHs Powell, A. E. Powell, G. Powell, J. O. Powell, J. D. Prafher Prayfor Prewlff Price, J. L. Price, J. A. Propsf PruiH, D. R. PruiH, E. W. Purnell Pybas uaIIs Quarles Quick Quieif Raines Ramsey, F. G. Ramsey, G. H. Randolph sniiok CLASS g ROW I: MARILYN JOY PORTERFIELD, Cemenf, Business: HOW- ARD TAFT POTTS, Claremore, Educafion, KAH, Cordell Hall Council, Cordell Camera Club: ALLEN E. POWELL, Jonesboro, Arkansas, Engineering: GAYLE POWELL, Barilesville, Business. HBCIJ, Orange 8: Black Quill, Young Republicans, SUAB: JEANE ORVILLE POWELL, Enid, Engineering, HKN, AIEE: JERRY While 'raking a break ai ine Union, ihis group appears 'ro be pon- dering Ilie complex consiruciion problems of rower building. DWAYNE POWELL, Cardin, AHS, AX, BSU, Thealre Guild: SANDRA ANN PRATHER, Erick, Educalion, AAU: WILLIAM GRANT PRAYTOR, Caddo, Agricullure, Poullry Science Club, AZ. ROW 2: WILLIAM E. PREWITT, Wewoka, A8cS: JACK L. PRICE, Cowefa, Engineering, AllE, Engineering Toaslmaslers: JACQUE- LINE ANN PRICE, Barflesville, Educalion, KA9, SNEA, Senior Panlwellenic Council, Young Democrais, Canlerbury Club: MARY LYN PROPST, Brisiow, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, CTM Club: DON RAYMOND PRUITT, Tuskalwoma, Engineering: ELBERT WAYNE PRUITT, Tuskahoma, Engineering, TKE, American Insfi- l'ul'e of Arclwilecls: DOROTHY SUE PURNELL, Enid, Business, 1'IBliJg J. YVONNE PYBAS, Pauls Valley, Educaiion, EEZ, Univer siry Choir, Music Educaiion Naiional Convenfion. ROW 3: DUYWOOD DEAN QUALLS, Wisfer, Agriculiure, For- esfry Club: RODGER LEE QUARLES, Skialook, Business, AEH5 KENNETH E. QUICK, Claremore, Agriculfure, OSU Masonic Club: LOWELL T. QUITT, I-Iarislworne, Business, HKA, SAM: BRUCE ZANE RAINES, Muskogee, Agriculiure, Collegiaie FFA, AZ, Aggie Sociery: FREDA GAIL RAMSEY, Galvesion, Texas, AES, Orange Quill: GEORGE H. RAMSEY, Barrlesville, Engineer ing, AIA: REX L. RANDOLPH, Tulsa, A8cS. Page 470 ROW I: JIMMY A. RANKIN, I-laskell, Engineering, ASCE, Young Democrals: NANCY C. RATLIFF, Red Rock, I-lome Ec.: KENNETH WAYNE RAY, Chickasha, AHS: LAROY DEAN RAY, Midwesl Cily. Business: SU- SAN REARDON, Oklahoma Cily, AHS, AWS Treasurer YWCA Cabinet Sociology Club, SUAB, H342 ROW 2: JAMES D. REAVES, Eufaula, Agricullureg CAROLYN MAE REBER, Pawhuska, Home Ec., AZ: AL- LEN BERNARD REDING, EI Reno, Home Ec., Newman Club, I-l8lRA Sociely: WANDA SUE REED, Marlha, Business, IISZIT, Klil, Wesley Eoundalion, WRA: RON- ALD DEAN REEDER, Meers, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, AZ, Aggie Council. ROW 31 WILLIAM LESTER REEDER, Slillwaler, Engi- neering: NATHAN A. REESE, Mooreland, Agricullure, OAK, AZ, Block 84 Bridle Club, Who's Who: ANDREW JOE REINERT, Fairmont Agricullure, QE, Wesl Bennell Council, Newman Club, A8cS I-lonor Sociely, ASC, IMRC: A. J. REXROAT, Aline, Agricullure, AFP, Col- legiale FEA, LYD, Block 8: Bridle Club, Aggie Council, Aggie Sociely: ALBERT LEE REYNOLDS, Elk Cily, En- gineering. ROW 4: ANNA LEE REYNOLDS, Durant Educalion: JOHN THOMAS REYNOLDS, Woodward, Engineering. SAE: JOHN WESLEY REYNOLDS, Goldsmilh, Texas, Engineering, ASME: RAYMOND J. REYNOLDS, I-Iugo, Business, SAM: CLARICE LEE RHODEN, Broken Bow, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Educalion Club, SNEA, Weslminsler Fellowship. I ROW 5: DAVID NEAL RICHARDSON, Oklahoma Cily, Business, 'PHX BAT, BFE: RIC RICHARDSON, Clin- ron, Business, Aqualic Club, GMA, Men's Glee Club, IFC, lnlercollegiale Parry, Adverlising Club, TKEg SMITH WADE RICHARDSON, JR., Slillwaler, Educa- rion, HPM, fbA9g WARNER A. RICHESON, I-Ienryelra Engineering, AIEE-IRE, LYD: JOHN K. RIFE, Anadarkol Engineering, AUM, AIIE, ROA. ROW 6: CLEABORN C. RIGGINS, Yale, Engineering HKN, IRE: FLOYD J. RING, JR., Red Rock, Business AZH: ALAN LINDSEY RITCHEY, Bonham, Texas, Engi- neering, ASAE: MARK HUNT RITCHIE, Enid, Agricul- l'ure: ROBERT DAN ROBBINS, Allus, Agricullure, Ag- gie Sociery, Aggie Council, AZ, Agronomy Club, San- born Enlomology Club, Aggie Senaror, Young Demo- crars. Rankin Reaves Reeder. W. Reynolds, Anna Richardson, D. Riggins Ralliff Ray, K. Ray, L. Reardon Reber Reding Reed Reeder, R. Reese Reinerl' Rexroaf Reynolds, A. L. Reynolds, J. T. ReynoIds,J. W. Reynolds, R. Rhoden Richardson, R. Richardson, S. Richeson Rife Ring Rifchey Rifchie Robbins Page 471 Roberson Roberls, J. Roberis, J. F. Roberls, S. Roberlson, J. T. Roberlson, S. F. Robinson Roddy Rogers K. Rogers, O. G. Romig Roper Rose Rosengranls Ross Rosson Rucker Rule Rushlon Russell, O. Russell, J. Ruiledge Ryan Rybka SENIOR CLASS ROW I: ERMALEA ROBERSON, Claremore, Business, JILL ANITA ROBERTS, Slillwaler, I-lome Ec., Morlar Board, I-lome Ec. Sludenl Council, I-Iome EC. Club, FRXCD Club, Orange 3: Black Quill, Secrelary-Treasurer of Sludenl Associalion 58-59, Vice- Presidenl' of Sophomore Class 57-58, Orange Quill, ON, IIZK, WTO, KA, JOE F. ROBERTS, Pampa, Texas, Engineering, STEPH- EN BROWN ROBERTS, Sand Springs, Business, JOHN THEO- DORE ROBERTSON, Tulsa, Business, AKKP, EM, SHERMAN FOR- SYTHE ROBERTSON, Quinlan, Business, Young Republicans, AX, Il's going lo be a long, dry ride. II was a chill aulumn Home- coming day when Lynn Powell poured cohlee lor Nancy Lewis on lhe Thela liloal. JAMES ELLIOT ROBINSON, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, HTZJ Presidenl, ET, Acacia, DON H. RODDY, Forl Cobb, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle Club, Collegiale FFA, AFP. ROW 2: KENNETH R. ROGERS, Okrnulgee, Engineering, OLIN GALE ROGERS, Pawnee, Engineering, ASME, LARRY GENE ROMIG, CoPleyviIle, Kansas, Engineering, SAE, ASME, LYDIA LOU ROPER, Caddo, Home Ec., General Home EC., Home Ec. Educalion Club, THOMAS LEE ROSE, Chickasha, Engineering, Scabbard 81 Blade, Pershing Rifles, Induslrial Arls Associalion, Officers Club, LINDA LEE ROSENGRANTS, Slillwaler, Business, TP, Pan American, ROBERT PAT ROSS, Fairview, Engineering, Tech. Dralling Club Presidenl, Social Dancers, Pan American, Dean's I-lonor Roll, TKE, REYNOLDS FARRELL ROSSON, Wag- oner, A8fS, Physical Educalion Club. ROW 3: SUZANN RUCKER, Tulsa, I-Iome Ec., HZK, KAN, Wes- ley Foundalion, Wesley Players, Dean's I-Ionor Roll, REW, HBCP, GORDON RULE, Newkirk, Agricullure, CAROL ANN RUSHTON, Muskogee, A84S, WRA, Physical Educalion Majors Club, Young Democrals, DONALD MOUNT RUSSELL, Enid, A81S, JON B. RUSSELL, Independence, Kansas, Engineering, HKN, ET, AIEE, IRE, JOHN KENNETH RUTLEDGE, Fairland, Agriculiure, Block Xa Bridle, Arnold Air Sociely, WILLIAM DOUGLAS RYAN, Bing- hamlon, New York, Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Newman Club, JOHN RYBKA, Dewey, Engineering, Pel Club, ASME. Page -H2 ROW I: MAJID SADEGHY, Teheran, Iran, Engineer- ing: CHARLOTTE ANN SANDERS, Ponca Cily, A8157 SIDNEY COMMONS SANDERS, Eairland, Engineering. ET, AlChE7 ROBERT C. SANDFORD, Barllesville, Engi- neering, ASCE: EDDIE SAWYER, Tulsa, AES, Arnold Air Sociely, Cade? Olzlicers Club Xa Council, Young Democrals, EAK, IMRC. ROW 2: FRANK GAIL SCARTH, Windlielcl, Educalion. P. E. Club, O Club, Varsily Tennis: ROBERT E. SCHAUER, Srillwarer, Engineering, AllE, AUM, ET, Blue Key, EQE: JAMES F. SCHAEFFER, Waynolca. Agricullure, Toasrmaslers, NAlUg DAVID A. SCHED- LER, Slillwaler, Engineering, HKN, ET, THE, HME, AllEg DIANA CAROL SCHEDLER, Slillwafer, Home EC., ON, ITBIIY, I-lome Ec, Club, Orange Quill, LYD. ROW 3: CHARLEEN RANDLEE SCHICKEDANZ. Perrylon, Texas, Educalion, SNEAg LARRY DEAN SCHICKEDANZ, Fargo, Agricullure, Collegiale EEA, Aggie Sociely: JOHN ROBERT SCHILLER, Tulsa, Engi- neering, Amaleur Radio Club, W5VTCg DENZLE SCHULZ, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Agronomy Club? AUDREY LEE SCHUMACHER, Tulsa, Business, AZ. ROW 4: GILBERT H. SCHUMPERT, JR., Challanooga. Educafionq ROY ALLEN SCOTT. Slillwaler, Educarion. SIAA, OlAA, AlAA, AVA: SYLVA A. SECORD, Nash, Business: BARBARA ANN SEALS, Miami, ASS, Sym- phonic Choir: VIRGINIA JO SELF, Oklahoma Cily, En- gineering, IIKN, AIEE, House Council, Grand Council DSE, Orange 8: Blaclc Ouill. ROW 5: LAWRENCE J. SEMRAD, Slillwaler, Engineer- ing: V. V. SEMRAD, Waulromis, AIRS, Arnold Air So- ciely, Cade? Olllicers Club, Calholic Newman Club? VERNON LEE SEWELL, Alolca, Educalion, O Club, Cadel Officers Club, CARLEEN SEXTON, Sfillwaler, Business: JAMES HENRY SHADDY, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, AXA. ROW 6: SYBIL MAY SHAFER, Cherolcee, AES, Wesley Eoundarion, KT, TB-Y, Young Democrals, IRC, Sloul House Council, Concerl' Band: WENDELL R. SHAFFER, Chesler, Business, BSU3 ROBERT G. SHARKEY, Slill- warer, Engineering, Eire Proleclion Socielyy RONALD MARTIN SHAW, Woodward, Educaliong COLLIS WAYNE SHEARHART, Vinila, Agricullure, Block 84 Bridle Club, Rodeo Club. Sadeghy Sanders Sanders, Sidney Sandford Sawyer Scarrh Schauer Schaeffer Schedler Schedler, Diana Scl'1iclredanz,C. Schiclredanz, L. Schiller Schulz Schumacher Schumperl ScoH Secord Seals Self S-emrad, L. Semrad, V. Sewell Sexfon Shaddy Shafer Shaffer Sharlrey Shaw Shearharr Page +1 3 Shellon E Shelfon, J. Shipman Shire Shoclcley Shoffner Sieland Sllverfoollw Simons Simpson, J. Simpson, L. Singlelerry Sinno Slreilh Slrelley Skidmore Slack Slagle Slaler Slaving Slaylon Slemmer S-Ioan, E. Sloan J SENIOR ROW I: EDDIE SHELTON, Lawlon, Educalion, Scabbard 8: Blade: JANE MARIE SHELTON, Billings, A8cS: VERN D. SHIPMAN, Walonga, Engineering, HKN, Flying Aggies, IRE, AIEE: ROBERT GLYNN, Wellinglon, Kansas, Engineering, Men's Glee Club: BOB E. SHOCKLEY, I-Ienryella, Engineering, IRE, Amaieur Radio Club, Engineering Sludenl Council: WILSON A. SHOFFNER, Ryan, Engineering, SAME, IMRC, Scabbard Bc Blade, W. Benneil Council: GARY F. SIELAND, Websler Groves, Missouri, I-IRAD, I-Iolel Xe Reslauranl Sociely, Newman Club, 'l'KT: LINDEL SIL- VERTOOTH, I-Iereiord, Texas, Educalion, SNEA. Slruggling io gel Io Ilwe finisli line, llnese Iwo coecls vie lor ll1e Weslern day 'rroplwies for Ilieir living groups. CLASS ROW 2: MYRON DEAN SIMONS, Medford, Engineering, ET, OAK, AZ, TIME, ASAE, IMRC, Wesl Benneil Council: JAMES HENRY SIMPSON, I-Ielena, Agriculiure, AZ, Block 84 Bridle, 4IPAK, Collegiale EEA: LYNN SIMPSON, Elmwood, Engineering: PAUL A. SINGLETERRY, Denver Cily, Texas, Agricullure, Collegiale EEA, Cadel' Officers Club: RABI HASSAN SINNO, Lebanon, En- gineering: RONALD WAYNE SKEITH, I-lenryella, Engineering, AIIE, ET, AUM: GOMER DELNO SKELLEY, Roclcy, Agricullure, Aggie Socieiy, Aggie-X Club, Aggie Toaslmasiers: LINDA GAYLE SKIDMORE, Shamrock, Texas, Educalion, Morlar Board, Pan-I-lellenic Presidenl, ETA Vice-Presidenl, KAH, Young Demo- crals, SUAB, AWS Exec, Board, Tlwealre Guild, WRA, Jr. Class Secrelary, KKT. ROW 3: MARSHA SUE SLACK, Slillwaler, I-Iome Ec., ON, QTO, 'I1K'i': DAN MORGAN SLAGLE, Olcemalw, Engineering, Peiroleurn Club, O Club: EDWARD AVALO SLATER, Dacoma, Agricul- lure, Block X: Bridle, Newman Club, Circle Eiglwlr Square Dance Club: ROBERT LARRY SLAVING, Nash, Agricullure, Block 8: Bridle Club: GEORGE W. SLAYTON, Independence, Missouri, Educalion, ATU: WILLIAM CARL SLEMMER, Nulley, New Jer- sey, Engineering, HKN, AIEE, IRE, Engineering Sludenl Council: E. EUGENE SLOAN, Aline, Agriculiure, Collegiale EEA, AZ: JIMMY RAY SLOAN, Slillwaler, Educaiion, Siudenl' Induslrial Aris Associalion, Olclalnoma Ind. Arls Associaiion, American In- dusirial Arls Associalion, Educalion Sludenl Council, Sludenl' Na- lional Educalion Associalion. Page -I7-I ROW I: ROBY L. SLOAN, New Boslon, Illinois, Agri- cullure, AXFP, Collegiale FFA, Young Democrals: TIM KENT SMALLEY, Slillwaler, AHS, BGII, Al-IMI Young Democrals: LEWIS I. SMART, Nowala, Agricullure: JOHN SMAY, Slilwell, Engineering, Tecli. R. Club: EVERETT C. SMILEY, Midwesl Cily, Engineering, IAS. ROW 2: BONNIE SUZANNE SMITH, Barllesville, Home Ec., Wesley Foundalion, CTM-I-l8fID Club, SUAB, Social Dance Club, REW, Kfb, XSZ: DONNA MARIE SMITH, Jer, Business, Orange 8: Black Quill, WRA, HQU, EAE, Murray Hall House Council: FLOY J. SMITH, Porlales, New Mexico, Business, E, Benne'H Council, SAM: FRANK DESHONG SMITH, Midwesl' Cily, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, ASME: GARY DEAN SMITH, EI Reno, Agricullure, EN, 2'-AX, Aggie Sociely, Aggie X, IFC, Comrnunicalions Council. ROW 3: GERALD D. SMITH, Tulsa, Business, AK'I', SAM: JESSE SWAN SMITH, Vallianl, Business, AEH, Circle K Club: JAMES P. SMITH, Soufliwesl Cily, Mis- souri, Agriculrure, Block 84 Bridle Club: JODY SMITH, Duncan, Educalion, HB I': JOYCE BROWN SMITH, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec., ON. ROW 4: LARRY P. SMITH, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Ag- gie X, Aggie Toaslmaslers, MSU, YMCA: ROBERT LEE SMITH, Olclalnoma Cily, Engineering: RONNY T. SMITHEE, Tulsa, Engineering, KIJAG, ASME, IRC: DAVID M. SNEARY, Enid, A8cS, A-E41 Arnold Air Sociely, Per- slning Rifles, Officers Club: BOB SNYDER, Slillwaler, ABS, AXA. ROW 5: WILLIAM K. SNYDER, Slillwaler, Engineering, AXA, Pelroleum Club: RICHARD W. SOERGEL, Okla- homa Cily, Business, EAR, O Club: RAMIRO SOSA, Caracas, Venezuela, Business: M. FAY SPEARS, Ada, Educalion, XQ: MARY KAYE SPEARS, Woodward, I-lome Ec., XYZ, Home Ec. Club, SUAB, Redslcin Slall, SNEA, REW. ROW 6: BARBARA KAY SPEER, Henryella, ASIS, AZ? JERRY SCOTT SPEIR, Roland, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, Dairy Science Club, Young Democrals: THOMAS M. SPENCER, Miami, A8cS, Arnold Air Sociely, Young Dernocrals, Flying Aggies, Cadel Ol'licer's Club Coun- cil: BOBBY C. SPRADLIN, Lawlon, Engineering, EN, AIIE, AUM, Young Democrals, ASME, Flying Aggies: PATSY KAY SPURR, Olclalworna Cily, Business, AXQ. Morfar Board, Panlnellenic Council, Business Sludenl Council, Orange Ouill, Orange 8: Black Ouill, Dean's Honor Roll. Sloan Smalley Smarr Smay Smifh, B. S. Smiih, D. M. SmifI'1,F. J. Smilh, F. D. SmiII1,G. D. Smifln, J. S. S.mifI'1,J. P. SmiII1,J. Smifh, L. P. Smi+I1, R. L. Smiihee Sneary Snyder, W. K. Soergel Sosa Spears, M. F. Speer Speir Spencer Spradlin Smiley Smilh, G. D. Smi+I1, J. B. Snyder, B. Spears, M. K. Spurr Page 475 Sfailcup Sfamper Sfandeford Siandridge Sieele Sleffen Sfehno Sfeiger Sfifes Sfone, L. Sfone, P. Sfonelxing SENIO ROW I: WALT B. STALLCUP, Arclmore, HRZQAD, IX: SHIRLEY FRANCES STAMPER, Sirong Ciiy, l-lome EC., BSU, I-Iome EC. Club, SNEA: BOBBIE LEE STANDEFORD, Nowaia, Education, OIAA, SIAA, AIAA: SAMUEL DELANO STANDRIDGE, Lookebai Agriculiure, Dairy Science Club: WANDA JO STANKEWITZ, Weleeilca, Educaiion, ZTA, I-lislorian, YWCA Social Chairman: JULIE ILYTLEI STARK, Tulsa, Home Ec., KA: M. TERRY STARK, Sfillwaler, Business, QX, AKXP: W. ARLENE STARWALT, Fairfax, ABS, Orange Ouill, Orange X1 Black Ouill, TF, IIMI5. OSU sludenis spend long lwours praclicing lo provide campus enleriainrnenl. Song of Norway was a musical iii? of ine year. year. si ii R Sfankewiiz Sfarli, J. Shark, M. Sfarwali' Sfewarf Sfiles Sfinchcomb Simson Sfoui, B. Sfouf, M. Sfrafe Sfreaior CLASS ROW 2: RAYMOND DOUGLAS STEELE, Midwesi Ciiy, Engi- neering, -ET, AICIwE: MARVIN RAY STEFFEN, Mardin, Engineer- ing, AIEE, HKNg DALE STEHNO, Billings, Eclucalion, HKA. Physical Eclucaiion Club, SNEA: JAMES RONALD STEIGER, JR., Plafisburglw, New Yorlc, Engineering, ET, AUM, AIEE: CAROLYN KAY STEWART, I-Iennessey, Business, X52 Vice-Pres., KT, AWS Legislafive Board, BAE, YWCA Treasurer, Orange Xi Black Ouill, Pres. I-Ionor Roll, Dean's I-lonor Roll: BILLY W. STILES, Blackwell, Engineering, HT-fi, Peiroleum Club, AIME: RONALD D. STINCH- COMB, Olclalnorna Ciiy, Business, SAM: NANCY SUE STINSON, I-lobarl, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, ER8iCD Club, Orange 84 Black Ouill, Social Dance Club. ROW 3: ZANE C. STITES, Siillwaier, Business: LARRY W. STONE, Clierolcee, Business: PHILLIP A, STONE, Grandiield, Agricullure: KARL E. STONEKING, Sapulpa, Agricullure: BAR- BARA JEAN STOUT, Slillwaier, Home EC., Home Ec. Club, CTM-l-l8iID Club, YWCA: M. CAROLYN S-TOUT, Drumriglnii Business, IA-E, BI'-E, HQH, K-ACP, BT-fi, Orange Ouill, Orange Sc Black Ouill: SALLIE IRENE STRATE, Poplar Grove, Illinois, ABS, PEMM, WRA: CAROLYN ANN STREATOR, Broken Arrow, Edu- calion, SNEA, ACEI, IRC, WRA, Dean's I-lonor Roll, Weslminisler Fellowship. Page -I-X6 ROW I: GENE JOHN STRELLER, Perry, Engineering, TKE: JOSH HAMPTON STROMAN, Ardmore, AHS. SAX, KTA, fbllf: BETTY FAYE STRONG, Brisrow, Edu- calion, THE, Band: WAYNE EARL STUDEBAKER, Elk- harf, Kansas, Engineering: NORMAN LARRY STURDE- VANT, Playa Del Rey, California, Engineering, HKA, AIEE, FA. ROW 2: WALTER B. STUREK, Barilesville, Engineering, E'I'I :, ASME, SAE, fI1IIE, fI K41', HTZ, TIME: ROY V, STURGEON, JR., I-Iennessey, Agriculiureg CHRISTIE ELAINE SULLIVAN, Ardmore, Business, llB'I', Orange Quill, Orange 8: Black Quill, -SAE, BT-Y: EUGENE R. SULLIVAN, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Engineering, HKN7 NORMAN RAY SUNDERLAND, Allus, Educa- +ion,, SNEA, Velerans Club. ROW 3: LADISLAV J. SVOBODA, New York, New York, Engineering: RAYMOND J. SWAIM, Sweelwafer, Texas, Engineering: MARGARET E. SWINDLE, Siillwaler, Educaiion: JAMES E. SWOPE, Shawnee, Business, -XXII, BA'l': CARL WAYNE TABER, Siillwafer, I-lome EC., CTM-I-IKID Club, BSU, Young Democrafs. ROW 4: JAMES B. TABOR, McAles+er, Engineering, ET. HKN: LINDA SUE TAPP, Ponca Cily, AHS, AXS2, PEMM, WRA: TIM D. TARLETON, Caldwell, Ohio, ALS: BARBARA CULIE TARLTON, Perkins, Educalion, Collegiaie 4-I'l, SNEA: EUGENE CARL TATE, MI. View, Agriculiure, Eoreslry Club. ROW 5: HARRY C. TAYLOR, Oklahoma Cily, ABS. O Club, A815 Siudeni Council: ROWENA SEAMAN TAYLOR, Wilmore, Kansas, Agriculfure, Block 81 Bridle: NANCY E. TEEL, Tulsa, Educafion, SNEA: LIZ ANN TEGELER, Pawhuska, Home Ec., XQ, YWCA, Redskin Slaicl, Wesley Players, IRC, SNEA: RICHARD N. TEN- NILLE, Slillwaler, Engineering, IIKA, Scabbard X4 Blade, ASME. ROW 6: BARBARA GOULD TESISMANN, Perry, I-Iorne Ec., SNEA: MAX TERRY TETERS, Valliani, ASQS, Young Democrais, Circle K Club, ZIFE, lndependenf Pariy, Siude-nf Assembly: PEGGY JEAN THARP, Tulsa, Edu- caiion, K-X: HERSHAL DEAN THEILEN, Lahoma, Engi- neering, AIChE, ET: ALVIN E. THIESSEN, Tulsa, Busi- ness, Arnold Air Sociely. Sfreller S+roman S+rong Sfudebaker S'l'urdevan+ Sfurek Srlurgeon Sullivan, C. Sullivan, E. Sunderland Svoboda Swaim Swindle Swope Taber Tabor Tapp Tarlefon Terlion Tale Taylor, H. Taylor, R. Teel Tegeler Tennille Tessmann Tefers Tharp Theilen Thiessen Page -H7 Thomas L Thomas, S. Thomason, G. Thomason, L. Thompson, A. Thompson, M. Thompson, J. Thrall Tldwell Tippeconnic Tipfon Tolcos Tow Townsley Tracy Traufman Traw Trekell Troub Trower Tuclrer, J. Tucker, S. Turman Turner SENIO ROW I: LLOYD KING THOMAS, Olcmulgee, Business: SANDRA GENEVIEVE THOMAS, Tulsa, Home Ec., I-Iorne Ec. Club, KAII, SNEA, IRC, DSP, Orange Ouill, Orange X1 Black Ouilly GLEN RAY THOMASON, Lawion, Business, Scabbard 81 Blade, AKIP7 LOUIS. RAY THOMASON, Boynlon, Engineering, AlChE, Engi- neering Toasimaslersg ANITA JEAN THOMPSON, Walfers, Edu- caiion, XD, Young Democrafs, SNEA, Modern Dance Club, ll was iusl loo rnuch of a Iernpialionl Dixie Cafes decided 'Thai one couldn'+ overlook ihe chance To give her sisler, Dinah, 'fhe deep six. R CLASS SUAB, Redslcin: MEL W. THOMPSON, Perry, Business: JOE RAY THOMPSON, Pauls Valley, Agricullure, Block 84 Bridle Club: JIM THRALL, Oklahoma Ciiy, Engineering, Tech E. Club. ROW 2: A. ELIZABETH TIDWELL, Sfillwafer, AHS, Young Re- publicans, KOSU, Z I'Ag DAVID J. TIPPECONNIC, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Engineering, AlChE, Toasimasiersg DONALD OYLN TIPTON, Seminole, Engineering, Mason, Engineering Toasirnaslers, AIEEQ JERRY HENRY TOKOS, Johnson Ciiy, New Yorlc, Engineer- ing: JACK L. TOW, Waurilca, Agriculiure, Block X1 Bridle, Col- legiaie FFA: PAT TOWNSLEY, Tulsa, AXS, FST, Arnold Air So- ciely, Cadef Officers Club: TOM K. TRACY, Longview, Texas, Business, Young Republicans, AK'I', Jigglers, Goodeis, 139113 LARRY G. TRAUTMAN, SI. Genevieve, Missouri, Engineering, Tech R. ROW 3: LOU ANN TRAWN, Weslville, Home Ec., General Horne Ec. Club, BSU, SNEA, Horne Ec. Educafion Club, LARRY TREKELL, Slillwaier, Agricullure, Foresirv Club, JIM C. TROUB, Carnegie, Agriculiure, AFP, Block 81 Bridle, League of Young Dernocrais, Collegiaie FFA: MICHAEL HENRY TROWER, Tulsa, Engineering, THE, A.l.A., Beaux Arls: JOE R. TUCKER, Nowaia, Engineering, EN, AIChE, Engineering Siudeni Council, Engineer- ing Toasirnasiersg SONYA LOUISE TUCKER, Ponca Cily, Home Ec.: TOM W. TURMAN, Shawnee, Business, Symphonic Choir, SU!-XB: GROVER CLEVELAND TURNER, Madill, Engineering, Page 478 ROW I: JACK TURNER, JR., Fl. Worlh, Texas, Agri- culfure, ZAE, Block 81 Bridle, AZ, fI1HZI, Blue Key, Who's Who: MARIAN TURNER, Tulsa, A8cS, Young Republicans, BSU, FTA: MARILYN A. TURNER, Enid, A8zS, Sludenf Affiliales of The American Chemical So- ciely, Murray Hall House Council, AWS, Newman Club, AHS Honor Sociely, Slavic Sludies Club? NANCY IRENE TURNER, Ringling, Home Ec., Ki, IRC, CTM- HSQID Club, Home Ec. Club: BRIAN HOWARD UPP, Chelsea, ARS, K-E. ROW 2: GARY N. UTTER, Tulsa, Engineering, fI'A9, DSF, SAME, ASME: PATRICIA ANN VAN ANTWERP, Oklahoma Ciiy, KKF, Young Democrals, Panhellenic, SUABI RONALD RAY VANDEVER, Cushing, Educalion. SIAA, OIAA, AIAA: WILLIAM GARY VAN VLIET, Bur- linglon, Agriculiure, DSF, Foreslry Club: ANN VARNEY, Phoenix, Arizona, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, Aggie X Club. ROW 3: JEROME D. VAUGHAN, Weleelka, Engineer- ing, Oklahoma Anlhropological Sociely, lnsliiule of The Aeronaufical Sciences: CARL RAYMOND VENABLE, Sfillwaler, AHS, BSU: JANN VICTOR, Miami, Home Ec.: ULRICH GINTER VONDRAN, Liberfy, New York, Home Ec., AXA, AXA, H8iRA, Velerans Club, Ouarler- back Club, Young Republicans: KATE YVONNE WADE, Harlshorne, Home Ec., General Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Educalion Club, SNEA, Weslminsler Fellowship. ROW 4: MAREE CARENE WADE, Gallup, New Mex- ico, Home Ec., Grand Council, SNEA, Home Ec. Club, FRKCD Club, Young Democrafs, Wesfminsler Fellow- ship: RONALD L. WADLEY, Tulsa, Business, EAR: SHIRLEY FREEMAN WAGGONER, Benlon, Arkansas, AES, Physical Educafion Club: EARLE DUANE WAG- NER, Covinglon, Business, AXA, BAXP, AKW, Business Sludenl' Council, 1'-5, Dean's Honor Roll: J. DAVID WAGNON, Oklahoma Cily, Business, AXA, EM, Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Rall, EAM, OIFC, IRC. ROW 5: DOUGLAS D. WAGOR, Tulsa, Business, Young Republicans, USAR: DENNIS RAY WALKER, Newfon, Kansas, Business, B01-I: DONALD C. WALKER, Blackwell, Engineering: ERNEST B. WALKER, Medford, Agronomy, 'I'K9: CAROL LEE WALL, Perkins, AHS, TB-Y, EAT, Concerf 84 Varsily Band, Glee Club, Choral Club, Orange Ouill, Grand Council, Kfb, Willard Hall Council. ROW 6: ETTA JEAN WALLACE, Claremore, Educa- lion, SNEA, THE: BEN M. WALLINGFORD, Chel- sea, Agriculrure: LARRY F. WALTER, Kress, Texas, Agri- cullure, Farm House, Aggie X, Flying Aggies: DEANGA POWELL WALTERS, Tulsa, Home Ec., CTM, Redskin eauly Ediror, Sloul' Execulive Council: MAX E. WAL- ERS, Pawhuska, Home Ec., BSU Presidenl, Holel 8: Reslauranl Sociely, lnlerlralernily Counci', Chairman of IEC Sing. Turner, J. U'Her Vaughan Wade, M. Wagor Wallace Turner, M. Van Anfwerp Venable Wadley Walker, Dennis Wallingford Turner, Marilyn Turner, Nancy Vandever Vanvlief Vicfor Vondran Waggoner Wagner Walker, D. C. Walker, E. B. Walfer Walfers, D. P. UPP Varney Wade, K. Wagnon Wall WaI+ers, M. E Page -I79 Wanlro Ward, C. Ward, D. Ward, J. Warlreniin Warren Waiers Wa+km5 Walson M Walson, R. Wall Wealherholl Websler Wedge Wehrenberg Welch Wells Werner Weslerman Whilalcer While, C. Whife, D. While, J. Whllehead SENIO ROW I: HELEN KATHRYN WANKO, Newliirlc, I-lorne Ec.: CLARK W. WARD, Eairview, AES, TKE: DONALD C. WARD, Ramona, Agricullureg JERRY D. WARD, Lawlon, AHS, Scabbard 8: Blade, ALLYN G. WARKENTIN, Isabella, Engineering, SAE: SUE CUFF WARREN, Blair, Home Ec.: ROGER BICKFORD WATERS, Barllesville, Business, KA, Young Democralsq WESLEY WADE WATKINS, Benninglon, Agricullure, Who's Who, Blue Key, AZ, fl'-KK, Aggie Sociely, Aggie Council, Dislinguishecl Mililary Cadel, Collegiale EFA, Aggie Toaslmaslers, Pouliry Science Club, Snowllalces began 'lo fall lor The iirsl snow ol lhe season, and soon ailer, ihere always appears someone eager 'ior a Fight ....a' diver, R CLASS Circle 8 Club, Officers Club, Officers Club Council, Wesley Eoundaiion, EQE, Air Force Drill Team, American Vocalional Associalion. ROW 2: MILBURN FRANK WATSON, Drurnrighl, Business: ROBERT DEAN WATSON, Ponca Ciiy, Engineering: CAROLYN MCDONNELL WATT, Tulsa, Educalion, KKF, IRC, Wesley Found- aliong ROBERT HOWARD WEATHERHOLT, Barllesville, Business, KZ, Business Toasimaslers, MKT, Business Sludenl' Council: VIR- GINIA GRACE WEBSTER, Marshall, Texas, Educalionq JACK C. WEDGE, I-leavener, Educaiiong LOREN WAYNE WEHRENBERG, Garber, Agricullure, AZ, Aggie X, Aggie Toaslmaslers, Collegiale EEA, Aggie Marching Bandg DOUGLAS WAYNE WELCH, I-lenryella, Engineering, ASME. ROW 3: JOHN S. WELLS., Barllesville, Business, Young Republi- cans, Cowpolqesg DAVID R. WERNER, Enid, AHS, Pershing Rifles, Officers Club: ROB- BSU, Scabbard X1 Blade, Psychology Club, ERT LEE WESTERMAN, Snyder, Agricullure, AZ, Agronomy Club, Collegiale EEA, Scabbard 81 Blade: LOUIS LEE WHITAKER, JR., Wynnewood, Engineering, SAME, AlChE, 'I'AT, Caclel Officers Club: CAROLYN WHITE, Slillwaler, Home Ec., Kflf, Home Ec. Club, ERXICD Club, Young Democrals, Wesley Foundalion, Orange Ouill, KA9g DONALD RUFUS WHITE, Slillwaler, Engineering, AIAA, SIAA, AVAg JOSHUA WHITE, El Reno, Business, SAM, Young Democralsg ANN WHITEHEAD, Ponca Ciry, KKY, KAH, :As BFE, mm, Page 480 ROW I: FRANCHELLE L. WHITESIDE, Tulsa, Educa- 'rion, KA9, Morlar Board, REW, Educaiion Sludenl' Council: JAMES FARLEY WHITTENBURG, Keoia, En- gineering, HKA, American Insiiiule of Archilecis, Beaux Arls Socieiy, ET, Wesiminsier Foundaiion: DAVID MORRIS WHORTON, Yale, AXiS, KK'I', TMA, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Oi'licer's Club, A815 Siudeni Council, MENC, Dean's Honor Roll, Universiiy Band 81 Orches- ira: GLADYS RUTH WIEBELT, Slillwaler, Home Ec.: NANCY GERTRUDE WIER, Tulsa, KA, SUAB, A845 Sludenl Council, Oklahoma Siaie Engineers Magazine. ROW 2: BUFORD MAX WILLIAMS, Davidson, Educa- Jrion, AXA, Scabloard 8: Blade, Honorary Miliiary So- cieiy: DIXIE LYNN WILLIAMS, Barllesville, Home Ec., KKF: JACK V. WILLIAMS, Ochelala, Engineering: JAMES HERBERT WILLIAMS, Shawnee, Engineering, TKE, AIA: JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Coyle, Agricullure. Aggie X, AZ, TA. ROW 3: JOHNNIE LOU WILLIAMS, Pauls Valley. Home Ec., 'I'T0, ON, Home Ec. Club, Orange 8: Black Ouill, Grand Council: LENDELL ZANE WILLIAMS, Coalgale, AGS: SUANN WILLIAMS, Tulsa, AXIS, KAH7 GUYE HENRY WILLIS, Seniinel, Agricullure, AZ, Ag- ronomy Club, Scabbard 8: Blade: CELIA ELOISE WIL- SON, Sfroud, Educalion, Orange Quill, Orange 81 Black Ouill, Kill, Associalion Childhood Educalion Inferna- fional, Sludenf Nalional Educaiion Associalion. ROW 4: CHARLES R. WILSON, Pauls Valley, Business, Arnold Air Sociely, Cade? Officers Club: JOHN K. WILSON, Enid, Engineering: LUCY BLAIN WILSON, Olclahoma Cily, Home Ec., K-X, SUAB, Young Republi- cans, Home Ec. Club, CTM-I-l8ilD Club: SHELBY A. WILSON, Ponca Cify, Educaiion: LARRY E. WINDISH, Yaies Cify, Illinois, Agriculfure, HX, Young Democrals, Lives+oclc Judging Team. ROW 5: D. ALLEN WINT, Olclahoma Cily, Home Ec., fI'A9, Hoiel X1 Reslaurani' Sociely: JUDY WINTERS, Slillwafer, Eclucalion, Ki, SNEA, Young Republicans, Flying Aggies: ROBERT EARL WINTERS, Sfillwaier, En- gineering, HKN, IIME: PAULA JEAN WISE, Sfillwaier, Educaiion, SNEA, Orange X1 Black Ouill, Educafion Siu- denl Council, KAII, AAU: ANITA Rozel, Kansas, Home Ec. ROW 6: DON RAY WITTER, Tonkawa, Engineering: ROWANA E. WOFFORD, Ponca Cily, Educalion: GENE W. WOMACK, Cherokee, Engineering, ASCE: TROY LEE WOMACK, Gracemonf, Educafion, SNEA, Ve+eran's Club: BOB E. WOOD, Faxon, Agriculfure, Bloclc 81 Bridle, Collegiale 4-H. I Whifeside Wl1i++enburg Whorlon Wiebeli' Wier Williams, B. M. Williams, D. L. Williams, J. V. Williams, J. H. Williams, J. C. Williams, J. L. Williams, L. Z. Williams, S. Willis Wilson. C. E- Wilso.n, C. R. Wilson, J. K. Wilson, L. B. Wilson, S. A. Winclish Win+ Winfers, J. Winfers, R. E. Wise WifCI'19f WiHer Wofford Womack, G. W. Womaclr, T. L. Woocl. B- E- Pagc +81 , Wood Woods, H. D. Woods, R. M. Woosley Word Worley, J. W. Worley, J. W. Worrell Worsfell Wrighl, H. J. Wrighl, R. P. Wrighl, W. B. Wyanl Yafes Yeaman Yeandle Yeales York Young, D. D. Young, J. W. E. Young, L. E. Zaloudek Zimmerman Lislon Duane SENIOR CIASS ROW I: DAVID ELDON WOOD, Seminole, AHS, 'l'IIE, Ameri- can Chemical Sociely, IIHATI HAROLD DEAN WOODS, Wayne, Agricullure, Block X4 Bridle, Aggie Sociely, Liveslock Judging Team: RICHARD MORRIS. WOODS, Tulsa, Business, 4139. SUAB, IRC, SAM: DON P. WOOSLEY, Duncan, Business, BAKIQ WILLIAM BAKER WORD, Kirkwood, Missouri, Engineering, ZIAE, AIA, Beaux Arls: JANICE W. WORLEY, Poleau, Home Ec., TTU, Food Science Club, General Home Ec. Club: JERRY W. WOR- LEY, Poleau, Engineering: HAROLD DAVID WORRELL, Allus, Agricullure. Dance music and enlerfainmenf for The Greek week dance was 'furnished by Ted Weems and his orcheslra. ROW 2: CAROL EARLENE WORSTELL, Collinsville, A8.S, Pernrn Club, Acqualic Club: HARRIETT JEAN WRIGHT, Fl: Supply, Eclucalion, SNEA, DSF, WRA: RAYMOND PATRICK WRIGHT, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Pershing Rifles, Block 8: Bridle, Army Rifle Team, Army Drill Team: WILLIAM BRUCE WRIGHT, Fred- erick, Business: PHILLIP FORD WYANT, Lawlon, Educalion: TOM WESLEY YATES, Allus, Agricullure, Aggie X, League of Young Democrals, YMCA, Agronomy Club: JERRY DON YEAMAN, Ponca Cily, Business, SAE: KATHERINE LYNN YEANDLE, Pryor, Home Ec., HBKI1, CTM-H8clD Club, SUAB, Symphonic Choir: ROW 3: MARILYN JANE YEATES, Nowara, Home Ec.: THEO- DORE H. YORK, JR., Slillwaler, AHS: DAVID DALE YOUNG, Ardmore, AES: JAMES W. E. YOUNG, Oklahoma Cily, Engineer- ing: LOYD EARL YOUNG, Enid, Engineering, Slow Pokes, Flying Aggies, Aulo-Diesel Tech. Club: JUDY MARIE ZALOUDEK, Kremlin, Business, Orange 3: Black Quill, Campus Chesl, Young Democrals, Business Sludenl Council, Sluclenl Senale, Senior Pan- hellenic, Pep Council, Newman Club: KA9: JOE EARL ZIMMER- MAN, Balko, Engineering, IRE, AIEE: DUANE E. LISTON, Slill- waler, Engineering. Page -IBZ OFFICERS, L TO R: RAYMOND SHARP, president JO MARILYN ANDERSON, secrefaryg PARKER YARBROUGH, vice-president K' T --Em if 3 ? :'4f, 1 IV ,A.,,, A 1 . 4 X, 3 ng , E I - S 'W I n I A 0 'f NW I F 1 , gs. -if I, JUNIOR CLASS Iilgc 'Y xx in ,aa .5 , as I+ ,K x 5 -M If-L, 5, R an I, in JUNIOR CLASS ABBOTT, DOROTHY Checoiah Home EC. AGNOS. JOHN Colo. Springs Educalion ANDERSON, KRIS Neenah, Wis. Engineering ABRAHAMS, ACKLIN, ADAMS, ALEETA BOB WALTER Hooker Cushing Sluarl Business Engineering Engineering ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, CHARLES JOSEPH SHERRY Wilson Albany, N.Y. Lawlon Educalion Engineering Business ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ARMSTRONG. MERLIN WANDA ALAN Duncan Liberal, Kan. Medford Engineering ABS AES ADAMS, ADAMS. JOHN JUDY Fargo Ardmore Business A815 ALLEN, ALLENBACH. SUE MERIDITH, Tulsa Burlinglon Horne EC. Agricullure ARMSTRONG, ARMSTRONG. GENE ROBERT Barllesville McAlesi'er Engineering ABS ADAMS, LARRY Sand Springs A815 ALLISON, DAVID Adair Agricullure ARNOLD, OBERT Duncan A85 ADAMS, ADAMS, MARVIN WILLIAM Choclaw Choclaw Agricullure Engineering ALMOND, ANDERSON, DANNY CLYDE Oklahoma Cily Liflle Rock, Engineering Ark., Engr. ARRINGTON, ASHMORE, JOY ANTHONY Shawnee McAIesIer A86 Agricullure AGEE, BILL Oklahoma Ci Engineering ANDERSON JOYCE Oklahoma Ci A845 BABB, JAMES Harrah Engineering i i BABER, WALTER Benninglon Agriculiure BALES, EMILY Bonham, Tex. Home Ec. BAU ER. LORETTA Guymon Home Ec. Page 484 BACHERL, PHYLLIS MI. Home, Ark. Home EC. BALKMAN, E. L. Fairfax Agricullure BAUM, JEAN Kaw Cily Home Ec. BADGETT, WILLIAM Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering BALLARD, BEN Duranf Engineering BEATY, JAMES Pawh uska Ed ucarion BAILEY, DONALD Slerling Agricullure BARHYDT. BECKY Tulsa Educalion BELL, BARBRA Logan Educafion BAILEY, LEONARD BAKER, ALVIN Fi. Smilh, Ark. Chouleau Ag riculiu re BARNARD. DAVID Siillwaler A815 BELL. DONALD Rome, Ga. Engineering Engineering BARNES, MARILYNN Okeene Business BENKENDORF. HELEN Hennessey Educalion BAKOS, THOMAS York, Pa, Business BASLER, JIMMIE Buller Engineering BENNETT, RITA Miami Home Ec. BALDWIN, BALDWIN, BERNIE JUDITH Vallianl' Pukalani, Haw. Agricullure Home EC. BATEMAN, BATEMAN, DOROTHY FRANK Heavener Hobbs, N.M. Business Business BENNETT, BERGUND- STEVE THAL, LENORA Oklahoma Ciiy Wichila, Kan. A815 Home EC. BALDWIN, LARRY Enid Engineering BATH. CLIFFORD Sa nla Rosa, Cal., Home 1 BERNHARD ANN Sfillwaler Educalion 'I BIGGS. DANNY Qogers Axgricullure SODENHEIMER, -D Dklahoma Cily Engineering BRIDGES, JOYLE -Iaslings oxgriculiure BIGHAM, SAM Wilson A815 BOLES, MACK Cushing A815 BRIGHT, JAMES Lone Grove Business BIGPOND, BINNS. PHYLLIS MARY Sapulpa Oklahoma Ciiy A815 Educalion BOLLING, BOWMAN, FRANCES BILLYE Midwesl Cily Oklahoma Ciiy Home EC. Educalion BRISTOW, BRITTON, BUDDY WILLIAM Crowder Moorewood AHS Agriculiure BISHOP, BLACK, BARBARA GARY Glendale Cleveland I-Iome EC. A815 BOYER, BRADY, WILLIAM LARRY Arkansas Cily Alva Business Agriculfure BROWERS, BROWN KAREN BETTE Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Educalion Educaiion JUNIOR CLASS BLACKARD JEAN Haileyville Engineering BRADLEY, SANDRA Rising Sfar Agricullure BROWN. BOBBY Rush Springs Business BLAIR, TOM Soper A815 BRANNON. DONALD Oklahoma Cify A815 BROWN. JERRY Covinglon Engineering BLEDSOE, DICK Oklahoma Cily ABS BRASE, ROBERT Tulsa Engineering BROWN, JERRY Sand Creek Agriculfure BLUNT, JOYIA Tulsa Business BRAY. JOAN Sand Springs Home Ec. BROWN, PAUL Oklahoma Cily Business LROWN, IUTH Enid id ucalion LURLESON, IOSA nfellslon ome Ec. CAPSHAW, ANE ulsa 'Iome Ec. BROWN, VIRGINIA Oklahoma Cil Home Ec. BURNETT, PAT Harishorne Business CARICO, ROBERT Ponca Cify A815 Y BROWN. CLETUS Ponca Cily Engineering BURRELL, MARY Fairview Business CARLI LE, BILLY Liberal, Kan. Educafion BROWNLEE, TRUDI Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. BURTSCHI, JAMES Slillwaler Agriculiure CARSON. WESLEY Challanooga Agriculfure BRUNKEN. ALAN Oklahoma Cily Engineering BUSWELL, JOSEPH Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering CARY, BOB Oklahoma Ciiy Educaiion BRYAN, C.J. Talihina Agriculi BUTTS, JAMES Enid Business CASEY, JOHN Newkirk Business UFS BRYAN, LARRY Tyrone A815 CALLISON, EDDIE Pryor Engineering CASEY, LARRY Tulsa Business BUCKHOLTZ, CHARLES Ardmore Business CAMPBELL. DWIGHT Eairland Educalion CATES. BOB Mofleli Engineering BULLARD, DONALD Garber AES CANFIELD, JUDITH Slillwaler Business CAVIN, JUDY El Reno A815 I I BU RGESS, THOMAS Pocassel Agricullure CAPPEL. SUZAN Welasler Groves Mo., Home Ec. CHAMBERS, GERALD Vinson Agricullure Page 4-85 JUNIOR CLASS CHAMBERS. PATRICIA Slillwaler Home Ee. CLARK. JERRY Taloga Agricullure COLSTON. MARGARET Oklahoma Cily Educalion CHANDLER MAX Meeker Business CLEMENS, LAWRENCE Ponca Cily Engineering CONARD, JAMES Miami Business CHANEY, PATRICIA Mcfoxlesler Ed ucalion CLEVERDON, MARTHA Allus A815 CON DA, DONNA Keola Home Ec. CHAPMAN, DONALD Holoarl Business CLINK. JOE Wayne Home EC. CONRAD, LINDA Mangum A815 CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH Slillwaler Educalion CLINTON. RONNIE Slillwaler Educalion COOPER, HERMA Slroud Educalion CHASE. CHISM, CLARK, JOY MIKE BILL Edmond Tulsa Dewey Home EC. Engineering A815 CODDING, COFFMAN, COLE, SKIP KAY CLINTON Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Comanche Engineering Eclucajrion Engineering COOPER, COPELIN, CORDER, JIM GARLAND KARL Ponca Cily Mangum Oklahoma Cily Business Engineering A815 CLARK, CECILIA Poleau Home EC. COLEMAN, CAROLYN Tulsa Educalion CORNEIL, MARILYN Nardin A845 CLARK, JAMES Wilson Engineering COLLI ER, ROSA Taloga Home Ec. CORNELS, PEGGY Sayre Ed ucalion COTTER, COULTER, DANIEL RONALD Oklahoma Cily Wakila Business Agricullure CROSIER, CROWLEY, CHARLES JAMES Osage Maysville Business Engineering DEAKIN, DEARDORF, JOHN PHIL Guymon Oklahoma Cily Agricullure Business Page 486 COUNTS, SARI Shawnee Home EC. CRUZ. LOUIS Bolivia Engineering DEARRING- TON, JOEL Tulsa Engineering COVINGTON, JOHN Ba rllesville A818 DALLAL, MARY Oklahoma Cily Business DEHNER, CAROL Enid Home Ec. COWEN, RONALD Barllesville Business DANIEL, JAMES Nashville, Ark. Engineering DENSFORD, DEANNE Midwesl' CiI'y Educalion CRAIG, CRAMER, RUTH RICHARD Tulsa Meno I-lome EC. Agricullure DARE, DARLING, KENNETH DOROTHYAN Duncan Prall, Kan. Business Eclucalion DENTON, DEPLANTE, DARLA LANCE Blackwell Bahamas A815 Business CROCKER, DELLEEN Pawnee Home EC. DAVIS, DAYNA Oklahoma Cily A815 DERR, PHIL Slillwaler Agricullure CROFT, CAROLYN Medlord Ed ucalion DAVIS. MARIAN Sand Springs Business DEVER, DARRELL Booker Engineering CROSBY CHESTER Wrighl Cily Engineering DAWES, EDDY Ponca Cily Engineering DICKENS, JOY E. S+. Louis, Mo Educalion f 35 IICKERSON, JONALD and Springs usiness IOWELL, OM MY Zlaremore .griculfure IURKEE. URTON iIIings usiness DICKEY, DIFFEE, ELSIE KENNETH Okiahoma CiIy TuIsa Educarion A815 DOWNING, DOWNS. WILLIAM EUGENE CoIIinsviIIe Tulsa Engineering Engineering DVORAK, EATON, GARY KENNETH SIiIIwaIer Gasionia, N.C. Business Engineering DIKEMAN, MARILYN Tuisa Home Ec. DRAPER, DAN Coicord Business EBERHARDT, NELLIE Okiahoma Cilry Home EC. DIXON, CAROLYN Ardmore Business DRAPER, WAYNE Muskogee Engineering EBERWEIN, MARY Ponca Cify Home Ec. JUNIOR CLASS DOLLINS, DONCEEL, BEVERLY CAROLYN I-Iarfshorne Oklahoma Cify Home EC. A815 DUNKIN, DUNCAN. DENNIS JOHN BIackweII I-Iominy Educaiion Educahon ECCLES, EDWARDS. LEE CHARLES Nowara Pawnee Engineering A815 DOSS. GLENN Anchorage, AIaska,A81S DU NCAN. LI NDELL Wynnewood Engineering EDWARDS. LEWIS Frederick Agricuirure DOTY, PHYLLIS Siillwafer Educafion DUNLAP, SAM KeIIyviIIe Business ELLEDGE, IRA Chickasha Business DOWD, PATRICK TuIsa Engineering DUNNIHOO, CLAYTON Shafruck Engineering ELLIOTT, JIM EIk Cify Business LIOTT, EMES iiburfon ucaiion IRBANKS, ILLIE IeveIand liucaiion SCHER, .AROL obarf ome EC. ELLIS, CECIL, BIackweII Educarion FARLEY, LINDA TuIsa Business FISHER, BILLY McLoud AgricuI+ure ELLIS, LARRY EI Reno Business FARRAR, WALTER Rooseveh' Home Ec. FISHER. BONNIE Cushing Home EC. ELSHIRE, PATRICIA Oklahoma Ciiy Business FARREN, PATSY Fairfax Educarion FITE, PATRICIA Mangurn Home EC. ENGLISH, LU Siroud Business FAULKNER, JAMES Enid ASIS FITZGERA LD. JERRY OkmuIgee Business ENMEIER, ERVIN, SHARON BARBARA Iv1arshaII Okiahoma Cify Educafion Home EC, FEATHER, FERGUSON, BETH JOE Siillwarer Comanche Business AgricuIIure FITZGERALD, FITZGERALD, PEGGY ROBERT Texhorna TuIsa A815 Agric:uIIure EVANS, CAROLYN Lookeba ASIS FERGUSON. JUANITA GrandI7ieId Business FLANDERS. HOWARD Sfiliwafer Engineering EVANS, GARY EI Reno AgricuI'rure FETZER, LARRY HeIena A815 FLINN, TOMMY S'riIIwaIer Educaiion EWING. JUDY Enid Educafion FIKE. JOHN M uskog ee Engineering FLOWERS. ANTHONY Sweefwaier Engineering Page +87 JUNIOR CLAS FLY, FOLK, FOREMAN, MARVIN EARL GEORGE Chickasha Yukon EI Reno Engineering AHS Educalion FRANKLIN, FRAZIER, FRAZIER, VERA JAMES JUDY Oklahoma Cily Shawnee Holobs, N.M. Home EC. ABS Home Ec. GANDY, GARD, GARD, CAROLE GENE JERRY Oklahoma Cily Orienla Tonkawa A818 Agricullure Business S FOSTER, FOSTER, REGENA THOMAS Clinlon Tulsa Educalion Educalion FRIEDEMANN, FRIEDEMANN, BARBARA CAROLYN Perry Slillwaler Eclucalion Home Ec. GARNER, GARRETT, BOB LESTER Pryor Wakila 4 Business Engineering FOSTER. WARREN Blackwell Business FRIESEN, JAMES Clinlon Engineering GARY, NORMAN Borger, Tex. AXIS FOWLER, CLARENCE Vallianl' Agricullure FRISBIE, RICHARD Moberly, Mo. Engineering GEIS, GLORIA Cherokee Educalion FRANCIS. THOMAS Kingfisher Educalion FRITZE. RICHARD Grandfield Agricullure GENTRY. JAMES I-lobarl Engineering FRANCO, SALVADOR Dom. Republig Engineering FROST, JACK ' Harrah ABS GERLACH, CHARLES Gulhrie Engineering FRANKLIN .BEN Meeker Agricullure FULLER, SAMMIE Poleau Business GIBSON, RITA Midwesl Ci Engineering I GILBERT. WAGER Bulzlalo AES GORDON, L. C. Memphis, Tenn. Educalion GRISHAM. MADELINE Slillwafer Educalion Page 488 GILCHRIST, GILLESPIE, EUNICE THOMAS Nash Slillwaler Educalion Business GORHAM. GOWER, CHARLES LEON Oklahoma Cily Ponca Cily Engineering A8cS GRISSOM, GROSSMAN. DARLENE GLEN Pawhuska Oklahoma Cily Business A815 GILLETTE, DENNIS Colzfeyville Business GRANGER, ROBERT Wewoka Engineering GROVES, TOM Tulsa Engineering GILMAN, CHARLES Seneca, Mo Agricullure GREAVES, ROLAND Miami Engineering GUNGOLL, CHARLES Waukomis Agricullure GIRARD, ROBERT Calumel' Engineering GREENWOOD, RANDALL Mannlorcl Business GURNEY, FRED Flarrah Engineering GLASGOW, GARY Ark. Cily, Kan. Engineering GRI DER, GRACIE Guymon Business GUTHRIE, CLIFTON, San Anlonio, Tex. Engineering GODE, GERRY Tulsa Educalion GRIFFIN, 'THOMAS New Carlisle Incl., A815 GUTIERREZ, FRED Guam Engineering GOLDTRAP, JOE Hobarl Engineering GRINAGE, CAROL ldabel Business HADARITS, PHILLIP Canal Zone Agricullure I S fi 5' 1 is .if is 6 4 GOODE, CHARLOT Pryor Ed ucalion GRINSTEA. RAN DYE Pawhuska Home Ec. HADLOCI' GLEN EI Reno, Engineerina IAIGHT. .LLEN lklahoma Cily usiness IANSARD. LIZABETH ellflower, Cal. ducalion IARRISON. .BERRY airlax usiness HAIGLER, B. J. Walonga Business HANSEN, E. SUSAN Mission, Tex. A815 HARWELL, PAUL . Slillwaler Engineering HALCOMB, JERRY Sand Springs Engineering HANSEN. PATTI Ponca Cily Horne Ec. HATCHETT. JIM Buller Agricullure HALL. LLOYD Allus Engineering HARDAGE. BOB Checolah AHS HAWKINS, MAX Blackwell Business HALL, LOUISE Caldwell, Kan. Home EC. HARDEN, PEGGY Skiaiook Home Ec. HAY, DARRYL Seiling Engineering HALL, VELMA Slillwaler Business HARMON, TOM Hennepin Agricullure HAY, TOMMY Hugo Educalion JUNIOR CLASS HALLEY, W. ERN EST Tulsa Educalion HARRINGTON, JIM Oklahoma Cify Horne EC. HAYGOOD. CARROLL Arlinglon Agricullure HAMBY, TOM EI Reno Educalion HARRIS, BRAD Tulsa Business HEATH, GARY Cheney, Kan. A815 HAMMER, PEGGY Pryor Home Ec. HARRIS, PHIL Oklahoma City A815 HEDGES, DAVID Edmond Agricullure HANCOCK, JANICE Prague Educalion HARRIS, BILL Okmulgee Engineering HEIN, DONALD Kimball, Neb. Engineering -IEINEN, IM ulsa ngineering IILL, ORETTA K. Eordell 81S 'IOLSINGER, AYNE awlon Iome Ec. HENDERSON, MARGARET Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. HILL. LORETTA J. Slillwaler A813 HOLT. CLARABETH Hereford, Tex. ABS HENKEL, JIM Tulsa Business HILPIRT. HANNAH Irving, Tex. Home Ec. HONEMAN. BARBARA Hooker Business HENRY, JAMES Pryor Business HININGER, DOUGLAS Fargo Agriculfure HOOPER. FLORA Seneca, Mo. Business HENRY, RONALD Henryella Engineering HENSLEY, ROBERT Sand Springs Engineering HITCHCOCK, HIXSON, TERRY Enid A815 HOOVER, JIM Phoenix, Ariz. Business MARTHA Oklahoma Cily A815 HORN, MARGARET Chickasha ABS HIEBERT, RONALD Fairview Educalion HOFFMAN. KATY Tulsa Home EC. HOVE, LARRY Alfus Engineering HERBERT, JANICE Garber Home EC. HOFSESS, BARBARA Oklahoma C Educalion HOWARD. D. ASA Tulsa Ag ricullu re ily HERRING, HAROLD Mulual Agricullure HOLLEY, BOBBY Broken Bow Ag ricullu re HOWARD, PATRICIA Wewoka Business HIGHLEYMAN. BARBARA Oklahoma Cily Educalion HOLMAN. JOHN Lawfon Business HOWARD. SAM U EL Lawron Business Page 489 JUNIOR CLASS HOWELL, HUBBARD. TERRY LAREE Frederick Sapulpa Business Educalion HUNT, HUNT. HOWARD LAWRENCE Clinlon Vinila Engineering Engineering ISELIN, IVEY, FREDERICK DEAN Oklahoma Cily Okmulgee Educalion AES HUFFMAN RONALD Enid Engineering HUNT, PATRICK Claremore Engineering JACKSON, BILLY Eox Ed ucalion , HUITT, HULL, HUMES, HUMPHREY, HUMPHREYS, HUMPHRIES, HUNT, JOANN JERRY DEANNA JEANETTE BOBBY WILLIAM ANN Tulsa Guymon Ponca Cily Ardmore Hollis Enid Barllesville Home Ec. A815 A815 Home EC. Agricullure A815 Engineering HUNTER, HUNTER, HUNTER, HUTCHINSON. HUTCHINSON, HUTTON, IREY, DAVID PAULA MAX CRESTON GERALD STEWART THOMAS Slillwaler Ponca Cily Tulsa Houslon, Tex. Slillwaler Clinlon Waukomis Engineering ABS Engineering Engineering A815 Business AHS JAMES, JAMES, JAMES, JAMES, JAMESON, JANTZ, JARRELL, FRANK PAT PAUL ROSIE KAREL JIMMIE LEITNER Boise Cily Prague Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Siloam Springs, Er. Cobb Oklahoma Ci Business Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. Ark., Home Ec. A845 Business JARVIS, LINDA Winfield, Kan. Educalion JOHNSON. KENDALL Oklahoma Cily Engineering JONES, RUSSELL Enid Business Page 490 JAYROE, SAMMIE Senlinel Home Ec. JOHNSON, OLIVE Garber Home Ec. JONES, STANLEY Ponca Cily Engineering JEANS, JOE Richards Business JOHNSON, LINDA Ripley A815 JORDAN, FRANK Broken Bow Educalion JEFFERS, EDGAR Wagoner Engineering JOHNSON, PAUL Heavener Agricullure JORDAN, JACK Tulsa Agricullure JOHNSON, ANNETTE Kingfisher A815 JONES, INEZ Hennessey Home Ec. JUSTICE, DONALD Greenfield Educalion JOHNSON, BEN Gulhrie Business JONES, LARRY Canadian, Tex. ARS KADAVY, GEORGANN Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. JOHNSON CARL Allus Engineering JONES, MALCOM E Tulsa Ed ucalion KADAVY, MARY Kingfisher Business JOHNSON, CAROLYN Skokie, Ill. Ed ucalion JONES. MARYLEE E+. Gibson Business KAHLE, NEIL Braman Educalion 5 5 1 R JOHNSON, JOHNSON, DARRYL DON Pillsburg, Kan. Elk Cily Home EC. A8.S JONES, JONES, PHIL RICHARD Erederick S'riIIwa'rer Engineering Business KAPP, KARCH. JOHN GEORGE Vinifa San Luis Obisp ABS Cal., Agri. IARNS, KEMPSTER, KENYON, KERR, KETNER, JON WILLIAM AUSTIN WALTER KEN fnid Slerling, Ill. Dover Wallers Wynnewood Engineering Home EC. Agricullure Business Engineering IIRK, KIRKPATRICK, KIRSCHSTEIN, KLEIN, KLIMKOWSKI, OHNNY HAROLD BOB WILLIAM JOHNNIE 'era Euliaula Oklahoma Cily Barilesville Harraln lusiness Educalion Engineering Engineering Engineering IUNNEMAN, LACY, LAFORTUNE, LAIN, LAIR, JANCY JACK COLETTE JEAN JERRY :I Reno Enid Tulsa Tulsa Commerce x8iS Engineering Educalion Educalion Educalion KIENHOLZ, JAMES Lucien Business KNAUS, DARREL Enid AES LAMBERT, DAVID Siillwaier Engineering JUNIOR CLASS KILLER, ESTES Ninery-Six, SC. Agriculiure KNIGHT, JAMES Denver, Colo. Engineering LAMBETH, NICKEY Okemah Agricuilure KIMES, GEORGE Tulsa Business KORNEGAY, YOVONNIA Roswell, N.M. Educalion LAMKIN, KAREN Tulsa Business KING, ANN Oklahoma Cily A815 KROHN, KARYL Webb Cily Educalion LAMPL, DAVID Shawnee Business KIRBY, HELEN Harris Business KUEHNER, PHILIP Seminole Engineering LAND, JENNY Oklahoma Cily Educalion ANPHERE, LAURIE, HARLES DAVID rdmore Darrouzell, Tex. ome Ee. Agricullure LLARD, LINDSEY, -AN JOHN llus Russellville, Ark Jucalion Engineering DY, LUDWIG, IARY KAREN nl'ers Enid ome Ec. Educalion LAWLER, LARRY Haslings Agricullure LINEHAN, JOHN Barrlesville Business LYNES. HAROLD Ponca Cily Engineering LEBEAU, LEGG, VANCE JERRY Fox Tonkawa Agriculiure Agricullure LIPPEL, LIVINGSTON. LEWIS MARVIN Vinila Muskogee Engineering Engineering MACK, MAHAN, JOHN PERRY Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Engineering Business LEIGHTON, GEORGE Oklahoma Ciry Business LOGAN. CARL Deer Creek Business MARITT, BEVERLY Barilesville Business LESLIE, VIRGINA Shawnee Home Ec. LONG, EDWARD Mcfklesfer Agriculiure MARKLEY, SUSAN Barllesville Educalion LEWIS, JERRY ANN Slillwaler Educalion LONG, LEWIS Oklahoma Cily ABS MARLEY, WILLIAM Nowala Agricu fure LEWIS, MICHAEL Lawlon Engineering LORD, RICHARD Lawlon Agricullure MARLOW, JERRY Oklahoma Cily Home EC. LEWIS, RAY Tulsa Engineering LORING. SHARON Hooker Educalion MARTIN. CHARLES Spiro Engineering Page +91 JUNIOR CLASS MARXSEN, LINDRITH McAIesIer A815 McCARTY. DANNY Broken Arrow Business MCGEE, ANNETTA Okmulgee Home Ec. MASON. HARRY Oklahoma Cily Engineering MCCLISH, REG Okmulgee Business McGREW, MARCIA Oklahoma Educalion Cily MASSAD, RAE Duncan Home Ec. McCORKLE, RAY Marlow A85 MCKINLEY, JERRY Frederick Agriculiure MASSON, MASTERS, MATHENEY, MAXWELL, MCADAMS, McASKILL, JAMES EDDIE PEGGY BILL JERRY JUNE Belhel, Kan. I-Iollis Okmulgee Miami Oklahoma Cily Elmer Business Engineering Business AHS Engineering Home Ec. MCCORMICK, McCREA, MCCULLAUGH, MCDONALD, MCDOUGAL, McDOWELL, DAVID WILLIAM PAT SHERRY TOM ROBERT Marlow Ponca Cily Slillwaler Oklahoma Cily Vallianl Muskogee Agricullure Business Educalion Business A815 Engineering MCMANEMIN, McMILLON, MCMURTRY, McPHERSON, McWHIRTER, McWHORTER, FRANCES MARY LEONARD DARRELL PATRICIA JERRY Enid Barllesville Slroud Tecumseh Maysville Cushing Educalion A815 Engineering AHS Home Ec. A815 McCARTNE' JOSEPH Tulsa Engineering McDOWELL WILLIAM Newkirk A815 MEGEE, GLORIA Flora Visla, N.M., Educ. MERSCH, MERZ, GRAYSON DONALD Jay Newkirk Business Business MILLER, MILLER, CHRISTINE GLEN Elk Ci'Iy Roswell, N.M. Home Ec. Educafion MOATS, MOHLING, DEE CHARLIE Enid Leedey Engineering Engineering Page 492 MEYER. NORMAN Cherokee Engineering MILLER, JOHN Krebs Engineering MOLLAIAN, FIROUZ Iran Engineering MIDANI, ZIYAD Syria Engineering MILLER, MARILYN Allen Business MONSEF, HADI Iran Engineering MIDDLEBUSH- ER, JERRY Dewey Engineering MILLIGAN, DALE Oklahoma Cily Engineering MONTALVO, CARLOS Peru Engineering MIERS, ROBERT Crowder Business MILLIGAN, RAYMOND Slillwaler A815 MOORE, PEGGY Okmulgee A815 MILFORD, DEANNA Velma Business MITCHELL. DON Tulsa A815 MOORE, PHILIP Tulsa Business MILLARD, BILLIE Slillwaier Home Ec. MITCHELL, KENNETH Elkharl Business MOORE, ROGER Taloga Agricullure MILLER, ANNETTA Slillwaier A815 MITCHELL, MALONE Sanderson Agricullure MORFORD, ANN Amorila Home Ec. 5 I s w I Q MILLER, DONNA Comanche Home Ec. MIXON, MARILYN Nowafa A815 MORGAN, FRED LiH'le Rock, A Engineering IORRIS, HILLIP airfax ngineering IAY. IERBERT Jklahoma Cily .ngineering IOELL, ANDRA lans. Cily, Mo. ducalion MORRISSEY, MORTON, PEGGY NANCY Arlinglon, Tex. Midwesl Cily Educafion Home Ec. NELSON, NELSON. BERTA JOHN Nash Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. Business NOKES, NORMAN. BILL NORVAL Oklahoma Cily Odessa, Tex. Agricullure Engineering MUEGGE. SHARON Lamonl Educalion NEMECEK, GLEN FI. Supply Ed ucalion NORTON, JANE Brinkman Home Ec. JUNIOR CLASS MUIR, MULLENDORE, MULLINS. CYNTHIA WALTER CHARLES Enid Wellslon Sfillwaler Business Agriculrure ABS NESS, NEVILLE, NEWMAN, JOHN MARGHERITA BILLIE Okmulgee Nowala Mcfklesler Business Business A815 NYSWONGER, OLIVER, OLSON, DON EDWARD GEORGIA Oklahoma Cily Gulhrie Olusfee Business A815 Business MURDAUGH, MURRAY, J. O. Tulsa A815 NEWMAN, PAUL Duncan Agricullure ORR, DON Cushing A815 CHRIS-JANE Silver Spring A815 NIX, ROBERT Pryor A815 ORR, JUDITH Cushing Home Ec. MYERS, JANEEN Oklahoma Cify Ed ucalion NIXON. CAROLINE Anadarko Educafion OSBORN, LINDASU Hen nessey Educafion CE, DTIE Eyrgcan EEKHURST, nifa ome Ec. EGUES, XM MY ilsa isiness PAHDOCO, PAINE. WANDA CHARLES Lawlon Lawlon Business Agricullure PARKS, PARR, CARRAL CAROL Hugo Elk Cily Engineering A815 PENDERGRAFT, PENNINGTON, JAMES DENNIS Jay Midland, Tex. Agricullure AES PALM ETER, LAURETTA Elk Cily Educalion PATTERSON, CAROL Mangum A815 PERKINS. MARY Oklahoma Cily A815 PANTOJA. PEDRO Torreol Ag riculfu re PAULSEN, R. J. Pauls Valley Engineering PERKINS, GAYLE Oklahoma Cily Business PARK, PARKER, MARGARET DEBORAH Chandler Oklahoma Cily A815 Home Ec. PAYNE. PAYNE. PHYLLIS COLLETTE Grandlield Duncan A815 Business PERRY, PERRY, NORMAN WILLIAM Ada Lawlon Engineering Business PARKER, LARRY Wa ukomis Business PEACOCK. JOHN Wya ndolle Ed ucafion PERSHALL. MILTON Blackburn Engineering PARKER, ROBERT Oklahoma Cily Engineering PEDERSON, GARY Tulsa A818 PESTERFIELD. W. C. Slillwaler Agriculhire PARKER, SARA Monefl' A815 PEEPER. HERMAN Apache Agricullu re PETERS. JAMES Tishrningo Ass Page 493 JUNIOR CLASS PETTYJOHN, MARIE Tulsa Business PITTS. ANN Tulsa Business PRALLE. JOHN Eairmonl Agricullure PETTY. DAVID Oklahoma Cily Business PLATNER, NELL Las Cruces, N.lvI., Educalion PRESTON, BILL Vinila Home EC. PFEIFER, GERAND Tulsa Engineering PLATT, CHARLES Barllesville Business PROCK, ELIZABETH Heavener Home EC. PHILLIPS. VIRGINIA Oklahoma Cily Home EC. PLUMMER, LARRY Phillips, Tex. Engineering PURDY, LOUISE Salina Home EC. PIERCE, DON Enid Engineering PONGONIS, JAMES Slillwaler Engineering PYEATT. FAGAN Tulsa Engineering PIERCE, TED Blackwell Educalion POOL, TED Tulsa Business QUAID, JAMES Tishamingo A815 PINCHES. GEORGE Exporl, Pa. Business POWELL, LYN N Lubbock, Tex. AXIS QUERY, JOHN Barllesville ABS PIPES, VONDA Lawlon Educalion POWELL, MARY Paoli A815 RALEIGH, M.J. I-Iominy Educalion PITTMAN, HAROLD Ardmore Business POWER, JOHN Evanslon, III. Educalion RANDALL, DON Ponca Cily Engineering RANDLES, PHI LIP I-Iardesly Engineering RENEAU. MERLIN Medford Business RIGDON- SUSAN Blackwell Home EC. Page 494 RATHFON, JOSEPH Oklahoma Cily Engineering RENO, HARLEY Kelchum A815 RIGSBY, ORVIS Law+on Educalion . READNOUR. HARRY Wynnewood A815 RENSCHLER, NANCY Ponca Cily Home EC. RILEY, ALICE Claremore Business REDDIN. THOMAS Seminole Business RHODES. HOMER Gulhrie Engineering RIVERS, RONALD Ponca Cily Engineering REED, JAMES EI. Smiih, Ark. A815 RICE, DON Chouleau A815 ROBERTS, MARILYN Tulsa Business REEL, BLANCHARD Okmulgee Business RICHARDSON, JUDY Tulsa Home EC. ROBERTS, MILTON Slillwaler Ed uCaIion REEVES, GEORGE Gurhrie ALS RICHESON. JOHN Eldorado Agriculfure ROBERTS, RONALD Duranl' AgriCulI'ure REICHARDT, ALAN Slillwaler Engineering RICHEY, SUE Pawhuska Educafion ROBERTS, DALE Sweefwaler Ed uCa'Iion REMLIN6, PHIL Houslon, Tex- Business RICKETS, CLAUDE Mariella Business ROBERTS, STEVE Rogers, Ark. Business OBERTSON, ARBARA 'Iiami ducalion ,OUSE. ,ONALD lewlcirlc ngineering AVAGE, BARY Sa rden Cily, LY., Business ROBERTSON, SALLY Oklahoma Cily Educalion RULEY. NANCY Tulsa Home Ec. SCHEFFLER, ROBERT Grolon, N.Y, Business ROBINSON. WILLIAM Tulsa Agricullure SACCHETTA, GRACI Tulsa Educalion SCHEIN, CAROLYN Yulcon Educalion ROBNETT. DEAN Dunca n A815 SAMS, L. DUANE Tulsa Engineering SCHLITZ, JAMES Ponca Ciry Agricullure ROGERS. BARTLEY Tulsa Engineering SANDER, JOHN Selling Agricullure SCHIRMER. KEITH Muskogee A815 ROGERS. CARROL Slillwafer Ed ucalion SANDERS. DONALD Alolca Agricullure SCHMIDT. ROSETTA Slillwaler AES JUNIOR CLASS ROGERS, ROSE, ROSS. CECIL C. DAVID DAVID Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Grove Business Engineering A815 SANDERS, SANDERSON, SARTIN, JANE JUDY WILEY Gainesville, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Lawlon Educalion Home Ec. Business SCHMIDT, SCHNEIDER, SCHULZ, WILDON FRED RUTH Apaclie Lindsay Pryor Agricullure Agricullure AES HWAB, ONALD velland, Tex. gricull RVISS, LEN DA monl ucalion ERLE, RRY obarl' 81S SCOTT, DAVID Hen ryella A86 SHAFA. JAHANGER, Iran AES SHERRILI.. BILL Slnalluclc Agricu lure SCOTT. ROBERT Tulsa Educalion SHAEER, CAROLL Cliandler AES SHINDELL. WINSTON Durlnam A815 SEALS, WILLIAM Miami Business SHANKS, DAVID Drumriglil Engineering SHIPE. MARTHA Ada Educalion SEALS, WINERED Olclalnoma Cily Business SHANNON, CLAUDIA Enid Educalion SIEERS, RICHARD Gullwrie Business SEAWRIGHT, LORETTA Hoolcer Educalion SHARP, RAYMOND Pawnee Agricullu re SIMKINS, GEORGE Barllesville Engineering SEIBOLDT, SONJA Cuslwing Educalion SHAVER, ROBERT Tulsa Business SIMPKINS. C. MIKE Carler Agritiullure SELLERS. BARBARA Pryor A815 SHELTS, MARQUIS Barllesville Engineering SIMPSON, JAMES Nowala Engineering SELPH. BARBARA Slillwaler ASQS SHEPPARD. CHARLES Wallers Agricullure SIMS. KENNETH Medford Agricullure Page +95 JUNIOR CLASS SISLER, ROBERT Tulsa Engineering SMITH. MARJORIE Apache Business SOMMERS, PEGGY Poleau A845 SKAGGS, SKARKY, JAM ES LARRY Anadarlco I-lunler Home Ec. Business SMITH, SMITH, PAULA ROBERT Tulsa Yulcon Eclucaiion Business SOUTHGATE, SPARKMAN, SUZANNE GILBERT Tulsa Boise Cily Educalion A8.S SLEM P. NELDA Gracemonl' Eclucarion SMITH, SHERYL Tulsa A8.S SPARKS, ANITA Phillips, Tex Business SMITH, DEWAYNE Tulsa Agricullure SMITH, TWANDA Vici Home EC. SPARKS, JOHN Council I-Iill Engineering SMITH, DONALD Salanla, Kan. Agricullure SNODDY, ESTHER Garber Eclucalion SPARKS. NORMA Neodesha, Kan. Home Ec. SMITH. GARY Baker Engineering SNYDER. BRUCE Covirigfon Home Ec. SPARLIN, RANDALL Ba rllesville A815 SMITH, JANET Slillwaier Educafion SNYDER. SANDRA Ripley Business SPENCER, KEITH Billings Engineering SMITH, JEANINE Arlingfon, Tex Business SOLOW. RONALD Tulsa Ag riculfu re SPRADLIN, JACOUELIN Lawron A8.S SPRADLING. SARA Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. STEPHENS, V. ANN Shawnee Ed ucalion STUART, RONALD Pawhuslca Ag ricullure Page 496 SPRI NGER, SANDY Ponca Cily Ed ucaiion STEWART. MICHAEL Belha ny ABS SUDERMAN, JERRY Isabella Engineering SOUIRES. BOB Lindsay Agricullure STICE, ABE Pa wh uslca Business SULLIVAN DONALD Ponca Cily A815 STAKLE, BIRUTA Slillwaler A8.S STILES, MARY Cushing Home Ec. SULLIVAN. JOHN Slillwaler Engineering STANFIELD, JIM Tulsa Business STOCKARD, MARJORIE Seminole Business SULLIVAN. LAWRENCE Dale Eclucafion STANTON, WENDELL Tulsa Engineering STOCKARD, REX Slillwaler A8cS SUTH ERS, JAMES Arneirl' Engineering STAPLES, STATON, NANCY ROY El Dorado, Kan. Healdfon A815 Engineering STOWELL, STOWERS, DANIEL DAN Tulsa Lirlle Roclc, Ark. Business Engineering SWAFFAR, SWANSON, JERRY RICHARD Tulsa Crescenr A8.S Business Y. fx i STEELMAN, C. DAYTON Vernon, Tex. Ag ricullure STRAWN, JIMMIE Eldorado Ag riculfure SYNAR, EDITH M uslcogee Home EC. ALIAFERRO, . N. fladill .815 AYLOR, ANA ussellville, .rk., Home Ec. HOMAS. IOEL Qulh rie .815 TALKINGTON, DALLAS Vinson Agriculrure TAYLOR, MARJORIE Tulsa Educalion THOMPSON, BONNIE Tishomingo Educalion TANDY, TERRY Tulsa Engineering TEEL, JOHN Sperry Agricullure THOMPSON, GERALD Midwesl Cily Engineering TARR, CHERYL San Anlonio, Tex., Home EC. TEGELER, W. CHARLES Pawhuska Business THOMPSON, JUDYTH Alrus Ed ucalion TATE, JEFFEDA Roosevelr Ed ucalion TELFORD, JIMMY Gene Aulry Agricullure THOMPSON, RUSSELL Wilson AXQS TATE, JOYCE Oklahoma Cily Edu carion THOMAS. CAROLYN Clinlon Educalion THORN, DONALD Frederick Business JUNIOR CLASS TATE, PAUL Lawlon Business THOMAS, GEORGE Oklahoma Cily Engineering THORNBURGH, MARY Okmulgee Business TAYAR. RACHAEL Tulsa A818 THOMAS, MARILYN Wichila, Kan. A815 TH U RBER, KAY Pawnee Ed ucalion TAYLOR, JOH N Tulsa A815 THOMAS. MARYLOU Tulsa Home Ec. THYS, JAY Muskogee Business EWNSEND, MES cAlesIer igineering JRMAN, RACE ominy siness NCENT, RRY id ome EC. TOWNSEND. MARGARET Edmond Business TYNER. DONALD Slroud Business VOEGELE, MARVIN Newkirk Business TRAYLOR. PHILIP Davis Engineering UMDENSTOCK. JOHN Ames Agricullure VOTH, KAREN Orienla Educalion TRENT, DALE Lone Grove Engineering VAN FOSSEN, J. KENT Tulsa Business WADDILL. FRANCESCA Slillwaler Business TRENT. JONATHAN Caney Engineering VAN LANDING- HAM. LOUIS Russellville, Ark. A815 WADLEY, JAMES Tulsa Business TRIGG, SANDY Tulsa A815 VANPOOL, MARY Miami Home EC. WAGONER, DOUGLAS Tulsa Agricullure TRUEBLOOD, MARY Oklahoma Cily Home EC. VAN SICKLE, CAROL Tulsa Home EC. WAITE, CHARLES Shawnee A815 TUCKER, BARBARA Cogville, Ore, Home Ec. VAUGHN, SANDRA Sapulpa Educalion WALCOTT, JACK Oklahoma Cily Ed ucarion TUCKER, ROGER Oklahoma Cily Engineering VENABLE. BILLY Alderson A815 WALDEN. VIRGILEA Belknap, Ill. Business Page 497 JUNIOR CLASS WALKER, JONI Clwecoiah Home EC. WEAVER. BOBBY McAIesIer Engineering WIGINGTON, LEE Indio, Calif. A315 WALLACE, NORMAN Bangor, Me. Agriculiure WEAVER, S. CHARLENE Allen AXQS WILDE, BEVERLY Tulsa Educa'I'ion WALLIS, MARTHA Oklahoma Ciiy Educaiion WEBB, J. RONNIE Canadian, Tex. Business WILHELM H.WAYNE Marlow Agriculiure WALTERS, WILLIAM Seiling Agriculiure WELCH, MELVA Helena A85 WILLIAMS, EARL Graniie Agriculiure WARD, LAVONNA Blackwell Business WEST, BOB Cuslwing A8.S WILLIAMS, JAMES Mulhall Aqriculiure WARRICK. ROBERT Maniiou A815 WHEELER, RALPH Elk Ciiy Business WILLIAMS, JERALD Tulsa Educaiion WASHBU RN, WATSON. MAX PATRICIA Chaiianooga Nowaia Engineering Home Ec. WHISENHUNT, WHITEFIELD, ARTHUR JOHN Drumriglii Tulsa Business Engineering WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, JERRY D. JERRY G. Ardmore Muskogee Business Engineering WATSON, WAYNE Hominy Ag riculiure WICKWIRE, DAVID Lawion Agriculiure WILLIAMS. LYN DA Gea ry Home Ec. WATTS. HAROLD Tulsa Engineering WIDNEY, LINDA Fay Home Ec. WILLIAMS. PATRICIA Waliers Business WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, RUSTY THERON Lawion Sand Springs Home EC. Engineering WOODS. WOODSON, MARY JIM Siillwaier Panama Home Ec. Engineering YEILDING. YOUNG. ROBERT BOB Temple Oklahoma Ciiy Business Business Page 498 WILLIS, DERAL Seniinel Engineering WILLIS, JON Blackwell Educaiion WOODWARD, WOO LD RI D6 E, KAY Alius Educaiion YOUNG, JIMMY Cemeni Agriculiure DONN Waynoka A85 YUNKER, LINDA I-Iunnewell, Kan. Educaiion WILSON, JOHN Beilwany Engineering WOULEE, ROBERT I-Iealdion Engineering ZALOUDEK, MICHAEL Kremlin Engineering WILSON, ROBERT Ponca Ciiy Engineering WRIGHT, BILL Beilwany Engineering ZEAMER, A. CRAIG Groion, N.Y. Business WILSON, WILLIAM Muskogee Business WRIGHT, MARTHA Duncan Home Ec. ZIEGLER, FRANCES Tulsa Home EC. WISER, WISER, JAM ES J U DY Clwecoiah Checoiah Engineering Business WYANT, WYCOFF, HOWARD H. SMITH Law'I'on Weailieriord A815 Business ZIEGLER, ZWEIACKER, ROBERT MARTHA Ponca Ciiy Derol A815 Ed ucafion WOOD, ROBERT Gibbon, Neb Engineering YARBROUGI' PAUL, Valley View, Tex. Ag riculiure ZWILLENBERI MORRIS Ka ns. Cify, M Home Ec. I JUNIOR CLASS Jusl' one hand. Tha+'s all I have llrne lor. These words are spoken every day as sludenls lake llrne oul for a few hands of bridge. Susie Bagwell looks srnug, doesn'+ she? 539 . Sadie Hawkins week broughl' many inleresflng evenls fo campus. Charlie Townsend doesn'f seern lo mlnd being snared al The mercy of Marryln' Sam and Brenda Turner. Block and Bridle club queen, Billie Jean Bradley, seems lo be enloylng her lask of applying The pad- dle fo pledge Skunk as lhe ofher pledges look on. Page +99 Relaxing fo The music of fhe Four Freshmen, fhese sfudenfs fake Hme our during 'rhe Junior-Senior prom 'ro res? Their weary feet Page 500 OFFICERS, L TO R: MIKE CLEV- ERDON, presidenfg JANIE ALLEN, secrefaryg THAD HOLCOLMBE, vice-president R is I- F J avi' ,Q ,4 l an SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 501 SOPHOMORE CLASS ABBOUD, LARRY Prue Ag ricullure ALAVI. REZA Slillwaler Engineering ABEL, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ROBERT LARRY NINA PENELOPE Oklahoma Cily Perry Slillwaler Avanl A815 Engineering Home Ec. Business ALEXANDER, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, SAM JEANNIE JANE JANICE Oklahoma Cily Gulhrie Merriam, Kan. Ponca Cily Engineering A815 A815 Business ANDERSON. ANDERSON, ANTHONY, ARMSTRONG, AROSEMENA, PHOEBE SID DON DENNIS ROBERTO McAlesler Wewoka Midwesl Cily Medford Pan. Oily, Pa n. Educalion Business Home Ec. A815 Engineering A ADCOCK. BOBBY Tucumcari, N.M., Business ALLISON, JIMMY Tulsa Engineering ASHBY, HAROLD Duncan Business ADKINS, WADE Headrick A815 ALYEA, ROBERT Oklahoma Cily A845 ASKARI, PARVIT Tehran, Iran Engineering ADKISSON, JEANNE I-lealdlon Home EC. AMEND. ROBERT Oklahoma Cily Agricullure AYERS. DONALD Oklahoma Cily Engineering Aeon, KIRK, cape Vincenl, N.Y. Engineering AMMONS. LELA Tulsa Business BACHMAN. LARRY Chickasha Engineering AKIN. PAUL Claremore Engineering ANDERSON JANET Duncan Business BACON, JAMES Purcell Engineering BADALIANCE, ROBERT Tehran, Iran Engineering BARBER, CLARICA Gulhrie Business BAUSTIAN. KENZY Enid Engineering Page 502 BAGWI LL, SUSIE Dallas, Tex Business BARCLAY BOYD Oklahoma A815 BEACH. NANCY Lindsay ABS Cily BAKER, BAKER, BENNY BUDDY Checolah Beaver Agricullure Engineering BARLOW, BARRETT, NANCY JIMMY Oklahoma Oily Ponca Cily Educalion Engineering BEALL, BEASLEY, JIM CAROL Nash Oklahoma Cily Agricullure A815 BAKER, NANCY Keyslone A815 BARRETT, JOHN Tulsa Business BEAVER, ROBERT Tulsa Business BAKER, THOMAS Tulsa Engineering BARRETT, ROBERT Tulsa Business BEAVERS, JIM Allus Engineering BALDWIN, ANITA Arnell' Educalion BASLER, WILLIE Leedey Agricullure BEELER, FRED Poleau Engineering BALL, MARGARET Verden Business BASS, SUSANNE Duranl' Business BELVEAL, ROLAND Sapulpa Agricullure BALL. PHYLLIS Miami Educalion BASSETT, JANE Sand Springs Business BENHAM, LAVELLE Drumrighl Home Ec. Fi K r ii I' i BALLEW, CLARENE Oklahoma Business KAREN I Slillwaler A815 BENNETT, PHILIP Barllesville A815 ERNARDI, BERNING, BEROUSEK. ITEVE MARTIN JAMES Kdamson Sfillwafer Oklahoma Ci+y Susiness Engineering Agricullure ILACKLEDGE, BLACKMON, BLAKE, .ARRY JERRY JANICE Dklahoma Ciiy Shawnee Duncan Engineering Engineering Educafion IOEDEKER, BOGGES, BOHANNON. IOHN LARRY CAROL Enid Cheyenne Denver, Colo. Ngriculiure Agriculiure Home EC. BERRYMAN. BEVERS, BERRY, DON BARBARA JIM Sapulpa Tulsa Midwesl Cily Engineering Business Engineering BLACKLEY, BLECHA, BLOOD, DONALD PATTI JEANNE Sf. Joe, Miss. Perry Tulsa Educaiion ARS A815 BOHANNON, BOHL, BOLLINGER, RON MICKEY JANICE Frederick Lawion Union Cily Agricullure Business Home EC. SOPHOMORE CLASS BIAS, HERB Shidler ABS BLOSS. JILL Tulsa Home EC. BOLTON, DIANA Ba rilesville Educafion BILLINGS, MARY Ponca Cify AXIS BLUE, JOHN Muskogee Business BOLTON. GEORGE Siillwaler Engineering BISSETT, PHILIP Henryeiia Engineering BOBROW, LENORE Oklahoma Ci'Iy Ed ucafion BOND, LANOEL Duncan Agriculfure BLACK, EDDIE Minco Agriculrure BODWELL, DONNA PraI'l', Kan. Business BOOKER, SAMMIE Oklahoma Cily Business OOM ER, BOONE, .YNN MURIEL iereford, Tex. Tulsa xgriculfure A815 -OWMAN, BOWMAN, ATRICIA ROCHELLE in Lewis, Wash. Oklahoma Ciiy IES A815 REWSTER, BRIDGETT, ULIA DIANA Dklahorna Ciiy Tulsa IBS Home EC. BORDEN, BARBARA Tulsa Home EC. BOYD, RICHARD Tulsa Engineering BRIGGS, KENNETH Sand Springs Business BORUM. FRED Muskogee Agriculiure BRADLEY, MICHAEL Okemah Engineering BRINNON. LU ANN Wichifa, Kan. A815 BOSE, MARJORIE Bessie Educaiion BRADY. DAVID Euiaula Engineering BRITTON, JIM Poieau Engineering BOTTOMS, ANITA Ponca Cily AXIS BRALEY, MITCHELL Lawlon Engineering BRITTON, SALLY Tulsa AXIS BOU RK, PAT Boise Cify Agriculfure BRANNAN, ROBERT Gainesville, Tex. Engineering BROTTON, CHARLES Tuisa ASIS BOWERS. RICHARD Tulsa Home Ec. BRANSKY, DORALIA Deer Creek Business BROWN, CHARLENE Gufhrie Home Ec. BOWLES, SUSAN Tulsa A815 BRANSTETTER, MARY Buicialo Business BROWN, KAY Gurhrie Educafion BOWLIN, LINDA Ba rilesville Educafion BREED. KIRK Nicoma Park A815 BROWN. HARLIN Agra Engineering Page S03 SOPHOMORE BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, J. KENT JENNIE MARY SUE Hampmn Shawnee Chandler Agriculture Engineering A845 BRYANT, BRYANT, BRYANT, FRANK JOHN PHYLLIS Tulsa Blackwell Henryella Engineering Agricullure A845 BURKART, BURKE, BURLINGAME, JOSEPH PHYLLIS HAROLD Wheaion Hammon Tulsa Agricullure Home Ec. Business CLASS BROWN. MILTON Pryor Engineering BUCHNER. LONIE Fowler, Colo. Business BU RNS, EUGEN E Reydon Agricullure BROWN, TOM Enid Business BULLARD, MICKEY Duncan A815 BURNS, MARY Newkirk Home Ec. BROWN, BROWNING, BROWNING, BRUNACINI, WILLIAM DAVID RICHARD ALAN, Albu Slillwaler Ames Oklahoma Ciiy quergue, N.M. A81S Business A81S Engineering BULLEN. BUMPUS, BUNCH, BURDGE, BONNIE LOIS BENNY CAROLYN Slillwaler Oillon Sfillwaler Hooker Home Ec. Business Home Ec. A815 BURROWS, BUSH, BUSHMAN, BUTLER, FRANCES RICHARD DON MARY Wann Wrighl Cily Wealherlorcl Slillwaler A8fS Engineering Agricullure A8fS BRUTON, WILL ED Broken Bow Business BURGESS, BILL Tulsa A845 CALES. ARLIN Kaw Ciiy A815 CALHOUN, JUDY Shawnee Business CAREY. DAVID Okmulgee Business CHANDLER. KATHY Chouleau Home Ec. Page 504 CALLIHAN, MARY Ada Business CARPENTER, CORI N NE Ponca Cily Educaiion CHARTER, CARL Barilesville Business CALLISON, MONA Pryor A815 CARTER, B. FAYE Chelsea A815 CHENOULT, DOUGLAS Boise Ciiy Engineering CAMILLE, CAMPBELL WILLIAM PRICE Tulsa Enid Business Business CARTER, CASEY, DAVID JAY Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily A815 ABS CHILDERS, CHILDRESS, MA RY SU E Idabel Idabel Educalion Business CANAHL, FRANK Barilesville Engineering CASEY, MARY Shawnee Home EC. CHILDRESS, VANCE Tulsa Engineering CANON, RICHARD San Angelo, Tex. Business CATES, DIXIE Moliieil Business CHILES, BERT Colcord A815 CAPEHART, MARY Oklahoma Cil'y Home EC. CHALFANT, JAY Cheyenne Agricullure CHOW, MELVYN Honolulu, Hawaii, Engr. CAPP, JUDITH Greeley, Colo. A815 CHAMBER- LAIN, CARO- LYN, Oklahoma Ciiy, A815 CHAFLIN, LARRY Wakila Ed ucaiion CAREL, BOBBY TuHIe Business CHAMBERS GERALD Claremore Engineering CLAPP, DEWEY Bar-llesville Business E 3 E 1 S s 3 e Q if CLARK, SLORIA El Reno Educafion SLEVERDON, IOHN Slillwaler Engineering DOLE, CAREN Dklahoma Cily Business CLARK, GUY Oklahoma Cily Business CLINKEN- BEARD, J. McAles+er A815 COLERICK, KENNETH Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. CLARK. CLARK, KENNETH RONNIE Barllesville Sapulpa Engineering Agricullure CLOUD, CLOUGH, RICHARD PATRICIA Barllesville Oklahoma Cily Business Educalion COLEY, COLLIER, SARAH JAY Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Ciry Home Ec. Engineering D CLARK, SADIE Morris Educalion COBBLE, NELDA Slillwaler Home Ec. COLWELL, STEVE Lawlon Business SOPHOMORE CLASS CLARKSON, CLAUNTS, BEN NY FRED Davenporr Muskogee Educalion AHS COCHRAN, COCKRUM, BEVERLY RAYMOND Midwesl Cily Slroud Business Agricullure COMSTOCK, CONNER, KAREN PATRICIA Barllesville Fl. Sill Home Ec. Agricullure CLAY. CHARLOTTE Okm ulgee Business COCKS, MARILYN Houslon, Tex. Ed ucalion COOPER, DELMER Drumrighl' Engineering CLECKNER. CHARLES Harrisburg, Pa. Business COFFIN, KAYE Cyril Home Ec. COOPER, EUGENE Woodbridge ABS CLEGG, WILLIAM Pond Creek Agricullure COLE. JAMES Pulnam Cily Ag ricullure COOPER. JON Velma A815 lOOPER, COPP. 'IARVIN VIRGIL lhickasha Claremore ngineering Engineering OWLEY, COWLISHAW, IICHAEL MILTON erkins Skialook gricullure Business lUNNING- CUNNING- IAM, PAUL HAM, R. enryella Barllesville isiness Educalion CORBIN, CARLTON Ada Agricullure COX, CLIFFORD Oklahoma Cily Business CURBY, TERRY Oklahoma Cily Engineering CORLEY, ROBERT Pawhuska Home EC. COX, JOE Sfilwell A815 CURRY, JUDY Sapulpa AXIS COUNTRY- MAN, FRANK Lawlon Engineering COX, SHARON Tulsa Business DAILEY, LINDA Konawa Business COURSEY, COURTNEY, LOLA DAVID Camargo Shawnee Home EC. Agricullure COX, CRAIN, OZEL RAYMOND Mariella Barllesville Business Business DALRYMPLE, DALRYMPLE, LINDA RONALD Okmulgee Thomas Business Agricullure COU RTN EY, DONNA Yale Ed ucalion CROOKES, CHARLES Gulhrie Engineering DANIEL, LEE Slillwaler Engineering COVERT, TERRY Meade, Kan. Business CROWELL, LARRY Broken Bow Agricullure DAVIS, EMMA Veslal, N. Y. Educalion COWDEN. PATRICIA Davidson Business CUNNING- HAM, JAMES Clinlon A815 DAVIS. CONWAY Skialook A815 Page 505 SOPHOMORE CLASS DAVIS, DAVIS. DON ERNEST Tulsa Brownwood, Business Tex., Agri. DIPBOYE, DIXON, NANCY BARBARA Haskell Ardmore Educaiion Home Ec. DOUGHTY, DRAKE, CHARLES CHARLES Oklahoma Cily Ponca Cily Business Business DAVIS, DAVIS, JAN PATRICIA Norman Tulsa Home Ec. Home Ec. DOCKERY, DODGE, JOE CLINTON Allus Lamonl A815 Engineering DRIES, DROLL, ROSE JAMES Union Cily Tulsa Home Ec. Engineering DAVIS, ROGER Spearman, Tex Agriculfure DODSON. ALFRED Tulsa Business DRUMMOND, CECIL Hominy Ag ricullure DEEM, DICK Shawnee A845 DODSON. KAY Sand Springs Home Ec. DRUMMOND, JUDY Hominy A815 DELANCY. PATRICIA Ma nnford A845 DONOHO. JAMES Traverse Cily, Mich., Educalion DRY, MARYLYN Dewey Home Ec. DEMOSS. KENNETH Brislow Ag ricullu re DONOVAN, TOM Ponca Cily Educalion DUBOSE. IMOGENE Oklahoma Cily Business DENWALT, FRENCH El Reno Business DOO LEY, DAVID Dewey AXIS DUNCAN, FRANCES Siloam Springs. Ark., Business DILLINGHA MARY Edmond Business DORRIS, CYNTHIA Jacksonville, Tex., Business DUNCAN, IVAN Ovid, N.Y. Engineering DUNN, DUNNING, DURHAM, JOE CLARENCE CAROL McLoud Ardmore El Reno Agricullure Business Home Ec. EDMONDSON, EDMONDSON, EGDORF, IVA LINDA JON Oklahoma Cily Wyandolle Garden Cily, A845 A815 N.Y., A815 ELLIS, ELLISON, ELLISON, DAVID MARILYN ROBERTA Tulsa El Reno Tulsa Engineering Home Ec. ASIS Page 506 DUTY, PHYLLIS Checolah Home Ec. EHLEN, JACK Enid Business ENGLAND, NEIL Ada Business DYER, GLEN Carnegie Ag ricullu re EITEL, JOHN Aurora, Colo. Engineering ENGLEMAN, JOE Barllesville ABS DYKSTERHUIS, NANCY Oklahoma Cily A815 ELIFRITZ, JEANNE Tulsa ASIS EPPERLEY, CECIL Slillwaler A815 EARLY, ALAN Amloer Agricullure ELLEDGE, MARY Chickasha Home Ec. ERNEST, MARION Duncan Business EARNEST, JIM Oklahoma Cily A815 ELLIOTT, JEAN P+. Sill Home Ec. ERNST. DONNA Red Rock Business EARNHART, MARY Oklahoma Cily Business ELLIS. BARBARA Tulsa Business ERVIN, JUDY Oklahoma Cily A815 I -1 E ECKER. RONALD Lulher Business ELLIS, CAROL Prag us Home Ec. ESCHEW, MARILYN Pink Home Ec. ANS, HN roud lusiness IELDS, DDIE Vynona i8cS LEMING, ERRY apulpa usiness EVANS, THOMAS Walls Engineering FIELDS. PHILLIP Barllesville Engineering FLEMING, MICHAEL Tulsa Home EC. EVERETT, JANICE Tulsa Home Ec. FINEGAN. RAY Enid Business FLIPPEN. NAN El Reno A815 SOPHOMORE CLASS EWING, FARAJOLLAHI, FEIST, FELICIANO, ROBERT KARIM BOB SIXTO Tulsa Slwalwsavar, Iran Loclceford Ne+l1.An'rilIes Engineering Educalion Agricullure Engineering FISCHER, FISHER, FISHER, FISHER, JAKIE CURTIS GORDON LARRY Pawnee Perkins Olclalnoma Cily Enid Engineering Engineering Business AES FOGARTY, FORD, FORD, FORD, JOHN KIM RICHARD RICHARD Guflwrie Carrier Noble Sand Springs A815 Agriculrure A815 Business FERGUSON GEORGE Bixby Engineering FISHER, LAWRENCE Sand Springs Engineering FOREMAN, KATHERINE Wearlwerlord Business FERGUSON, ROBERT Tulsa Business FISK, MARLENE Caldwell, Kan. A815 FORSHEE, DOYLE Hayward Business FIELDEN, ARLEN Sfroud Business FLEMING, JANET Tulsa Educaiion FOSTER, JOHN Tulsa Ag riculfu re ESTER, FOSTER, RRY MARGY lclalwoma Cily Gurlwrie Jsiness Educalion EENCH, FRENCH, NE SUSAN oldenville Ericlc 8:5 I-Iome EC. JQUA, GALLAGHER, IAN MAX ailing Konawa gricullure Engineering FOX, FRANCIS, FRANK. MARGARET JUDY MARY Olclalwoma Ciiy Olclalwoma Ciiy Yulcon Educalion Business Business FRITZ, FRY, FRYMIRE, BETTY JOHN ROBERT I-Ienryeira Fredericlc Enid Educaiion Engineering Business GALUSHA, GARDNER, GARDNER, JOE BETTYE WALTER Tulsa Olilalioma Ciiy Olclalwoma Cily Engineering A815 A815 FRANKLIN. RONALD Enid Business FULLER, ROY Oklahoma Business GARNER DALE Dura nf Business Ciiy i l FRASER, FRAY, FRAZER, FRAZIER. WILLIAM JUDITH JIM FRANKIE Pampa, Tex. Barilesville Tulsa Hennessey Agricullure Home EC. Business Engineering FULLGRABE, FULMER, FULTON, FUNDIS, FLOYD TOM LYNDA CHARLENE Bessie Enid Newkirlc Wanelle Educalion Agriculiure A815 Educarion GARRETT, GARVIE, GASTON, GATLIN, GENE LARRY DANA JUDITH Barflesville Sumner Woodward Loolceba Business Agriculrure ECIUC6IiOn Home EC. Page S07 SOPHOMORE CLASS GAUSE, GEHRING, CHARLES JAMES Frederick Wheailey Business Agriculiure GILLILAND, GILLIN, STANLEY LAVON Minco Por+er Agricullure Home Ec. GOETZINGER, GOING, MARY GARY Beaver Slillwaler Business Engineering GENTRY, MICHAEL Sania Ana, Cal. Home Ec. GILLISON, ROBERT Pofeau Agricullure GOING. LARRY S+illwaI'er A845 GEORGE. FRANCES Duranl' A815 GIONTA, JO ANN Muskogee A815 GOLDEN, BERNIECE Tulsa Home Ec. GEO RGE, H. W. Boise Cily A848 GLASS, JULIANNE Kingfisher Business GOOCH, RONALD Slroud Ag riculiu re GEORGE. GERKEN, GILCHRIST. W. DAVID KAREN LYNNE Mission, Kan. Billings Shawnee Engineering Business Eclucalion GLENN, GLOVER, GODBERSON. GLORIA MIKE CHARLENE Oklahoma Cily Srillwaler Ponca Cily A815 Engineering A845 GOODMAN, GOUCHER, GOULDEN, R. GARY CAROL SUE BEATRICE Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Ciiy Kaw Ciiy Engineering Educaiion Home EC. GI LHAM. V. MARIE Oklahoma Cily Business GOEDEKE, LINDA Garber Ed ucalion GRAHAM, FRANCES Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. GILLILAND JOHN, Gra Island, Neb. Engineering GOEDKE, MARY Garber Educalion GRAHAM. SANDRA Nowaia Business GRAME, GRANT, GRANT, EDWIN GERRY, Marked JERRY Tulsa Tree, Ark. Tulsa Engineering Agricullure Engineering GRIFFIN, GRIGGS, GRINSLADE, JANICE GAIL BETSY Lawlon Amarillo, Tex. Choclaw A815 ABS Educalion HAHN, HAIGES, HAIRFIELD, JOHN ROBERT ROBERTA Barilesville Barllesville Oklahoma Cily Engineering Business Eclucalion Page 508 GRAY, RAYMON D Lawlon A815 GRISHAM, BILLY Tecumseh Engineering HAJNY, WENDELL Oakwood Ag ricullure GREEN, GREEN, GREEN- GREEN- GREENWOOD, NANCY VICKI SHIELDS, GARY SHIELDS, WM. MEREDITH Oklahoma Oily Anaclarko Ponca Cily Ponca Cily Mannforcl Business Educarion Engineering A815 Business GRIZZLE, GROSECLOSE, GUINN, GUIOU, GUYMON, H. CHRISTINE JOE BARBARA TRULA SHIRLEY, Tiplon Oklahoma Cify Barllesville Tulsa Whirlier, Cal. Home Ec. Engineering Eclucalion A8cS Business HALACKA, HALEY, HALL, HALL, HALL, RUTH MARY RALPH SAMMY TIMOTHY El Reno Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Forgan Siroud Home Ec. Business Engineering Engineering A815 ? S3 ? 3 5 I 9 9 I GREINER, CAROL Siillwaler Business HADDEN, CAROL Midwesf Cil Home Ec. HALSTEAD KAREN Fairview Business HAMBURGER, 4ENNETH -awlon Engineering HARRINGTON, JOHN Gallup, N.M. Educalion l-IAWORTH, BARBARA Ringwood Business HAMILTON, DAVID Enid Engineering HARRIS, ARTH U R Tulsa Engineering HAYS, HARVEY Barllesville A315 HAMPTON, NANCY Tulsa A815 HARRIS, JAMES Spiro A815 HEATH. TOM San Diego, Cal. Agriculfure HANCOCK, RICHARD Tulsa Business HARRISON, RICHARD Anadarko Agriculrure HEATHCOAT, DONLEY Elk Cily Business HANE, PATRICIA Waukomis Business HARTER, FLOYD Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. HECKMAN, JEAN Denver, Colo. ABS SOPHOMORE CLASS HANKS, GEORGE Jay Engineering HARTMAN JOE Perry Agricullure HEDGES, JERRY ivicAIesIer Business HANSEN, HARBER, HARMS, DARLA FRANK RENETTA Slillwaler Seminole Hooker Business Business Home Ec. HARWELL, HAVILAND, HAWKINS, DONALD JAN LON Tulsa Brislow Carmen Engineering ABS Agricullure HEIDEN, HEITZMAN, HELDERMAN, HEDI PATRICIA HELEN Vinila Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily A815 Business Home EC. HARPOOL, DON Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. HAWKINS, WILLIAM Pond Creek A815 HELLWEGE, DALE Slillwaler Engineering IELVEY, IERLENE ernell lome Ec. lILL, ANET inglisher 815 ODGSON, IARKY onca Cily ome EC. HENDERSON, ANN Oklahoma Cily Engineering HILL, JERRY Ocala, Ela. Business HOGAN, JANICE Oklahoma Cily ABS HENNKENS, ROBERT Sf. Louis, Mo. Business HILL, NANCY Okmulgee Business HOLCOMBE, THAD Pawhuska ABS HENRY, HERRING, LOUIS GLORIA iv1agnolia,Ark. Alius Engineering Educalion HILL, HILL. ROBERT SARA Oklahoma Ciiy Wichila, Kan. A315 A815 HOLLIDAY, HOLLIS, DORIS RICHARD Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Business Engineering HESKETT, DELBERT Crescenl Engineering HILLERY, ROBERT Waurika A815 HOPKINS. MARTIN Euiaula Engineering HESS, LARRY Newkirk Engineering HINES, FRED Marlow Agricullure HORN, JOE Slillwaler Engineering HESSER. JOHNIE Cushing Business HINRICHS, HERMAN Slillwaler ABS HORTON, HELEN Ponca Cily A815 HICKS, JERRY Tulsa Home EC, HINSHAW, STANLEY Barllesville Engineering HOUSLEY, GARY, Los Alamos, N.M. Engineering l HICKS. LUTHER Chociaw Engineering HODGES. DONNID Pond Creek ABS HOWARD, LARRY Duncan Engineering Page 509 SOPHOMCRE CLASS HUBBARD, ROBERT Dunca n Engineering JACKSON. TOM Andrews, Tex. A8.S JOHNSON. PATRICIA Slillwaler A815 HUFFMAN, HUGHES, DON AUSTIN Barflesville Redding, Cal. A845 A815 JAGERS, JAMES, RUSSELL DAVID Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Ciiy A815 Agriculfure JOHNSTON, JOHNSTONE, WILBUR CHARLES Slillwaler Newkirk Business A8.S HULME. JUNE Oklahoma Cily A8.S JEFFREY, JOHN Haslings Home Ec. JONES. BRENDA Duncan Educaiion HUMPHREY, JOYCE Barnsdall Business JENKINS. LORALEA Ardmore Business JONES, JONATHAN Pauls Valley Engineering HUNT. WILLIAM Bakersfield, Business JENSEN. R. ALLAN El Reno Ag ricullu re JONES, KAREN Edmond Home Ec. al. HURST, IMBEAU, INGMIRE, IRWIN, SAM HARVEY RICHARD IDA Frederick Commerce Perry Barnsdall Engineering A845 A813 HOW19 EC- JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JERRY JUDY LYNDA NANCY Sand Springs Oklahoma Ciiy Tulsa Ardmore Business Business A815 Home EC. JONES, JONES, KATOPODIS, KEAIRNS, PATRICK RANDY JIM DALE Alius Slillwaler Tulsa Slillwaier A35 A8,S Engineering Engineering l KEITH. LOUIS Collinsville Agriculiure KI LLIAN. EDWARD Slillwaler Home Ec, KIRBY, GARY Sfillwafer Home Ec. Page 510 KEITH, CAROLINE Tulsa Educalion KIMBALL, MARI Tulsa A815 KIRKPATRICK, JOHN Shalluck Agriculiure KELLEY. JACK Pawnee Engineering KINCAIDE. KEN Ramona Agricullure KITCHENS. WILLIAM Tulsa Engineering KELLY, EUGENE Oklahoma Ciiy Home Ec. KINDLEY, KENNETH Tulsa A815 KITTRELL. JAMES Ark. Cily, Kan. Engineering KEMP. V. KAY Poleau Home Ec. KING, BETTY Okmulgee Business KLIEWER, LINDA Cherokee Educalion KENDRICK, KENNEDY, KENNEY, CHARLENE JESSE PATSY Cushing I-lenryella Geary Educalion Engineering Home Ec. KING, KING, KING, BLANCHE DAVID JAMES Ramona Rock Falls, III. Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. Agricullure A8.S KLINGER, KLOPP, KOKENDOF- ROGER JOHN FER, GEORGE Colcord Oklahoma Cify Braman Educalion Engineering Engineering KETCHUM, BILL Cushing Business KINNISON, JANICE Blackwell A8.S KO RTHASE, BOB Ba rllesville Business KEVIN, JAMES Siillwaler AHS KINSEY, DONALD Keola Engineering KUNNEMA GLEN Kingfisher A815 ,Lf is i, I . KUNTZ, BERRY Cyril Agricullure LATHAM, ALVIN Oklahoma Cify Business LEMON, CARL Cherokee Home EC. KYSAR, LACKEY, LARRY GEORGE Elk Cify Checolah Engineering Agriculfure LAVIN, LAWRENCE, MARGARET RHONDA Louisville, Ky. Slillwafer Educalion Home Ec. LEONARD, LETT. CHARLES JAMES Oklahoma Cify Tacoma, Wash. A815 Engineering LADD. LAIN, LINDA KEMPER Pauls Valley Ponca Cily Business A818 LAWYER, LEAL, SARA LEONARD Oklahoma Ciiy Ardmore A815 Engineering LEWIS, LEWIS, BARBARA JUDY Lawlon Ardmore Home EC. Business SOPHOMORE CLASS LAMEH, DAO Venezuela Engineering LEBEDA, BEVERLY Caldwell, Kan. A815 LEWIS, LINDA Tulsa Educaiion LAND, WILLIAM Tulsa Engineering LEBEDA, DENNIS Renlrow Engineering LIEBENHEIM, MALINDA Pawhuska Home Ec. LANDRITH, LARRY Enid Business LEE, LINDA Muskogee Educafion LILE, MORRIS Guymon Business LANDRITH. TERRY Enid A815 LEINO, JACK New York, N.Y. Engineering LINCOLN, NANCY Muskogee Educalion LANKFORD, ROSALEE Oklahoma Cify Home Ec. LELAND, BOB Oklahoma Cily Business LINDLEY, BOB Frederick Business INN, ULIE klahoma Cily KS UCAS, AVID arllesville ngineering v1ANNIN, ANICE uncan ducalion LITLE, LARRY Vinila Business LUCAS, OREN Ba nham Ed ucalion MANN- SCHRECK. K. Union Cify Engineering LITTLE. MARILYN I-lennessey Home EC. LUCKFIELD. LINDA Tulsa Home Ec. MARCH, JOHN Tulsa Business LITTLEJOHN, PAT Chelsea Educafion LUNDY, JAMES Hanna Business MARCUM, JUNE I-Iominy Home EC. LOFTIS. NANCY Frederick Eclucalion LYLES, JANET Hooker Business MARKHAM, RICHARD Texa rka na, Tex. A813 LOMAX, BARBARA Okmulgee Home Ec. MAGNUSON, KAY Alva Home EC. MARNEY, SHIRLEY Wellsfon A815 LOVELL, GEORGE Ark. Cily, Kan Business MAISEL, JOHN Texarkana, Tex. Business MARSH, JIM Barllesville Engineering LOVETT, CHARLES M uskogee ABS MALONE, DARYL Okemah Home EC. MARTIN, BETTY Yale A815 LOYD, PHILLIP Sayre Agriculfure MALOY, PATRICIA I-Ioldenyille Home EC. MARTIN, BETTY Tulsa A815 LUCAS, DAVID Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering MANN. LOUIE Jones Eclucafion MARTIN, JOE Mariella Engineering Page S11 SOPHOMORE MARTIN. MINA MCAlesI'er Educalion MAXWELL. JUDY Ponca Cily Educalion McCUTCH- EON. JOE Tulsa Business MARTIN. SANDY Tulsa Educalion MAY, NOAL Eufaula A815 McFERRAN, SHARON Oakland, Cal. A818 MASON. JON Tulsa Business MAYS, VICTOR Maysville Ag riculfure MCGUIRE, FLOYD Laverne Ag ricullu re CLASS MASON, ANNE Tulsa Educalion MCBRIDE. JAMES Boise Cily Engineering MCHARD, DON Blackwell A815 MAST, LYNDA Tulsa A845 MCCAFFREE. PATRICIA Slillwaler A815 McILHANEY. JOHN Shawnee Engineering MASTIN, ROBERT Tulsa Engineering McCASKILL, JIM Tulsa Business McINTOSH. JEANETTE Tulsa AXIS MATTHEWS, FRANK Ma ngum Agricullure McCAULEY, MARIANNE Olcmulgee A845 McKEE, LEROY Alma Engineering MATTHEWS, LYNDA Tulsa Home EC. MCCLELLAN HAL Barllesville Business McKEITHAN, DAVID Ba rllesville Business MAXSON, JOE Earlsboro Agriculfure McC ROSKEY, BELVA Morrison A815 McKENZIE, JOE Slillwaler Engineering McKINLEY, WEYMAN Kinla Engineering MIDDLETON. JACK Springfield, N.J. Business MILLER, MARIDETH Ardmore Educalion Page 512 McMINDES, HELEN Eldorado Home Ec. MIDDLETON, LAURA Sand Springs ASIS MILLER. NANCY Oklahoma Cily A815 McVEY, JEANETTE Duncan A815 MILACEK, ALAN Waulcomis Business MILLER, STEPHEN Oklahoma AXIS Cily MEEKER, DAN Pawnee Engineering MILLER, BLUFORD Newlon, Kan. Agricullure MILLER, VIRGINIA Gulhrie Educalion MEEKS. LINDA Longview, Tex. AXIS MILLER, DONALD Enid A815 MILLSAP. GRETTA I-lominy Business MEGEE, SUSAN Tulsa Home Ec. MILLER. GAYLEN Forgan Business MILTON. JAMES Shawnee A815 MEINDERS. DON Pauls Valley A815 MILLER, HENDERSON Laconia, N.H. Engineering MITCHELL. LINDA Pryor Educalion MERRILL. SUE Ardmore Business MILLER, JIMMY Marlow Agricullure MOFFETT, DEAN Tulsa Engineering MESSLER, JAMES Tulsa Business MILLER, LYNN Lindsay Educalion MONNOT, MARY Oklahoma Cil Business IONTGOM- RY, WILMA 'ewey usiness IORRISON, ARRY Iinlon usiness IYERS, DWARD ledlord .gricullure MOONEY, LILY Shawnee Ed ucalion MORRISON, WESLEY Geary Agricullure NASH. DAVID Elk Ciiy Business MOORE. JOHN Muskogee Educalion MOYER, JERRY Oklahoma Cily Business NASH, LINDA Ringwood Home EC. MOORE, ROGER Blackburn Agricullure MOYERS, JUDITH Fairview A815 NASWORTHY, JACK Slillwaler Business MOORE, WILSON Pawnee Business MUEGGE, JOE Lamoni' Business NELSON, CAROL Duncan Educalion SOPHOMORE C MORAN, JO ANN Chickasha Educafion MULLMAN, ANN Oklahoma Cily A845 NELSON, DARRELL Winfield, Kan. Educalion MOREY, MORRIS, MARY ROBERTA Ada Oklahoma Cily Business Home Ec. MURDOCK, MURRAY, JOHN ANNA BELLE Tulsa Helena Engineering Business NEWCOMB, NEWLIN, BETSY ROGER Oklahoma Ciiy Liberal, Kan. Educalion Business LASS MORRISON, JACK Oklahoma Cily A815 MYERS. CHARLOTTE Tulsa Home EC. NEWMAN. CARROLL C. Pryor Engineering EWMAN, NIX, CILIA PATSIANN, Worfh, Tex. Oklahoma Cily RS Agricullure SBORN, OSBORN, ON RUTH file Sfillwaler gineering A815 ,RKS, PARROTT, AOMI RACHEL Nlon Slillwaler siness Business NOLEN. JOE Ardmore Business OWEN, PHYLLIS Oklahoma Cily Educalion PATCHETT, JEAN Lenapah A815 NORTHUP, NUCKOLLS, O'BRIEN, DONNA NANCY PATRICIA Oklahoma Cify Tulsa Lelhbridge, Business A815 Canada, A815 OWENS, PADEN, PAGE, GENE JUDY CHARLES Enid Ponca Cily Enid Business Business Business PATTON, PAYTON, PEARCE, DICK RITA D. ALLENE Ardmore Aloka Tulsa Business A815 Home Ec. ODORIFERO. ROSIE Tulsa Business PARKER, JERRY Fl. Smifh, Ark. Business PECK, LINDA Oklahoma Cily Educalion OLIVER, ROBERT Springer A815 PARKER, SANDRA Drumrighl Home EC. PEERY, WANDA Slillwaler Business ORRELL, RODNEY Fl. Cobb Agricullure PARKH U RST. KAY Tulsa Home Ec. FENDER. PATRICIA Oklahoma Cily A815 Page 513 SOPHOMORE CLASS PENDERGAST. ELDON Olclahoma Cily Engineering PICKERING. C. J. Slroud Engineering POULTON, LINDA Tulsa Ed ucalion PETERMAN. JOE Pauls Valley A845 PIERCE. LOUISE Tulsa Business POWELL, DICK Slillwaler AHS PETERMAN, MARTHA Davis Ed ucaiion PIERCE, LESLIE Erick Engineering POWELL, LINDA Oklahoma Cily Educalion PETERS. LARRY Camargo Ag riculfure PINION. JUDY Tulsa Home Ec. PRAG. EDWARD Oklahoma Cily ASS PHELPS, ROBERT Sh reveporl, La A815 PIPER, DAVID Pawhuslca Engineering PRALLE. DARRELL Enid Engineering PHI LLI PPE, TOM Siillwaier Engineering POGU E, GENE Poleau A86 PRICE. JOHN Slillwaier AHS PHILLIPS, CHARLES Enid A815 POLLACK. NATALIE Tishomingo AXIS PRIDDY, JAMES Pillsburg, Tex. Engineering PHILLIPS. D. HOWARD Millerlon Engineering POTEET, JAMES Barllesville A815 PRIM, OSSIE I-lennessey Engineering PHILLIPS, PATTIE Tulsa Home Ec. POTES, JOHN Sulphur Business PURLEE, JANIE Muskogee Business PYLE, JOE Pawhuslca A815 RATLIFF. MICKEY Red Rock Agricullure REI NERT, JOHN Eairmonl Agriculiure Page 514 RAGAN, DON Tulsa Engineering RATLIFF, PAULA Oklahoma Cily Ed ucalion RENEAU, JAMES Ada Engineering RAHE, JAMES Tulsa A815 RAU LSTON, JAMES Lucien Agriculfure RENNIE, DORA Ponca Cily Business RAINWATER, PEGGY M uslcogee AES REBMAN, JILL Tulsa A815 REYNOLDS, DON Sfillwaler Engineering RAMMING. BARBARA I-Iinlron Eclucalion REDDOUT, JIM Slillwaler Business REYNOLDS, GENE Tulsa Engineering RAPER, CHARLES Barllasville Engineering REDMOND, DAVID Warren, Pa. Engineering REYNOLDS. RON Seminole Engineering RASCHEN. EDWARD Vinila Business REED, A. J. Capron Agriculfure RHOADES. BERNIS Olcemah Ed ucafion RATCLI FF, CARO LYN Crescenl I-I om e EC. REED. JAMES Barllesville A8.S RICH. TRAVIS Ringling Agriculiure 'X RATHFON, EVE Oklahoma CHL Business REES, MIMI Colileyville, Ka A815 RICHARDS, CLIFTON Tulsa Home Ec. ICHARDS, RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON. iARY GETTY TILLY uncan TuIsa Longdaie 81S Business Educaiion ITCHIE, ROBERTSON, ROBINS, OBERT HAROLD AL ine Grove, Ky. Madiil Oklahoma Cify 'igineering Engineering Engineering IOGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS, IARVIN L. ROBERTA A. SANDRA M. elma Pawiwuska Wynona ngineering Home EC. Home EC. RICHEY, ROBERT Kremiin Engineering ROBINSON, FLOYD Muskogee Engineering ROLLING, ROBERT E. Perry Engineering RIDDLE, TED Red Rock Engineering ROBINSON, GLENDA Holiis Educaiion ROMSHE, ALICE JOANN Siiilwafer Business SOPHOMORE C RIDENOUR, BARBARA Muskogee Business ROBINSON, ROB Dailas, Texas Engineering RONCK, FRANCES K. Blackweil Home EC. RIEDT, GERALD Harishorne Business ROBY, MARY Okiaiioma Ciiy Business ROPER, KATHRYN A. Caddo Home EC. RIEHART, FRANK Bar'rIesviIIe Engineering RODDY, RALPH Muskogee Engineering ROPER, LINDA J. Arneii' Ed ucaiion LASS RITCHEY, HARVEY Hendrix Engineering ROGERS. CLAIRITA Cordell Educaiion ROUNSAVILLE, MARILYN Aroka Home EC. JWE, LE D. rfiesville ricuifure AN, CRY A. mas :S HMITZ, DITY LEE adford ucafion ROYER, ROBERT J. Gienwood, Mo. Agriculfure RYCHEL. ROBBIEANN TuIsa Home EC. SCHNEEBER- GER, KEN Walfers Agricuifure RUPE. VICKE LE Tuisa Agriculfure SADLER, LARRY JOE Gufhrie Business SCHNEIDER, DAN M. Fargo Engineering RUPP, LARRY A. Perry Engineering SAIN. EDWIN F. Oklahoma Ciiy Agriculfure SCHNEIDER. JOHN L. Okiahoma Ciiy A815 RUSSELL, CARM EN E. Frederick Home EC. SCARTH, ALICE K. Ba r+IesviIIe Home EC. SCHOMER, DAVE L. Tuisa Business RUSSELL, WALKER Drumrighf Educafion SCHATZ, MARGARET A. Siiilwafer Home EC. SCHWAB, DELBERT G. Shaiiuck Business RUSTMANN, FRED W. New York Ci? Y A818 SCHEIHING, JOHN C. Ada Engineering SCOTT, DAVID R. Tuisa Engineering RUTH, LONNIE R. Enid Engineering sci-i ELL, DONALD R. Tulsa Engineering SEARS, JONYE M. Hugo Business RUTH ERFO RD. ANN Midwesi' Ciiy Ed ucafion SCHEN K. KELLY Hifchcock Ag ricuifure SEGLER. CAROLYN S. Oklahoma Cify EduCa+ion Page 515 SOPHOMORE CLASS SEIBER, ROBERT Holdenville Ag ricul'l'u re SHAW, LINDA Ponca Cily A815 SHIRE. MARVIN Jefferson Engineering SEIDLE, NEAL Barllesville Business SHEEHAN, SAM Midland Engineering SHIRLEY, JACK Tulsa Business SELBY. MARY Oklahoma Cily AES SHEIKHOLES- LAMI, JOHN Iran Engineering SHOFFSTALL, MEMORY Elmore Cily Engineering SELF, SONDRA Perry Educalion SHELL, LON Wyandolle Ag ricullu re SHRYOCK, ERNEST Perry Engineering SERIGHT, ELAINE Lawlon Educalion SHELTON. JO ANNE Tulsa Home Ec. SHULTZ, CHARLIE Lawlon Engineering SEWELL, JAMES Pawhuska Agriculfure SHELTON, LORNA Belhany Business SILVERS, TERREL Slillwaler Engineering SHAKLEE, JERRY Jel' Engineering SHERRELL. PEGGY Broken Arrow Business SILVERTHORN. JAMES Slillwaler Business SHANNON, SHATTO, PAT ROBERTA Oklahoma Cify Tulsa A845 Educalion SHIMONEK, SHINGLETON MARCIA DEANA Pawhuska Sfillwaler Home Ec. AXIS SIMMONS, SIMMONS, BILLY CHARLES Wichila Pampa, Tex. Engineering A815 SIMS. LARRY Ferl' Gibson Engineering SMITH, GARY Oklahoma Cily Engineering SMITH, PHYLLIS Wichifa, Kans. A8.S Page 516 SIMS, PHILLIP Ml. View Agricullure SMITH. GERALD McAlesler A815 SN ELSON, ROBERT Checolah Engineering SKELLEY, DONNA Tulsa Business SMITH, JAMES Davis Ag ricullure SNETHEN, BRUCE Enid Agriculfure SKELTON, LINDA Slillwaler Home EC. SMITH. JANICE Tulsa ASIS SNODDY. JACK Oklahoma Cily Engineering SLOCUM. LINDA Cresson, Tex. Home Ec, SMITH, KENNETH Homer Cily, Pa. Business SNYDER, WILLIAM Tulsa Business SMART, CLAYTON Wewoka Engineering SMITH, MARY ANN Shawnee Home EC. SORENSEW, RONALD Warren, Pa. Agricullure SMELSER, JIM Oklahoma Cify Educalion SMITH, MARY Miami Educalion SOSA, OM ELIA Cuba Ag ricullu re SMITH, BILLY McAIes+er Business SMITH, PATRICIA Pawhuska Home Ec. SOUTH, AUBREY Muskogee AXIS SMITH. CHARLES Oklahoma CH' Engineering SMITH. PAULA Oklahoma Cil Educalion SPARKS, DONALD Tulsa A815 PARKS. AMES lanciiard ngineering TEFFENSEN, OGER llwelsea ngineering TONE, lILLIAM ficl'1iIa,Kans. .isiness SPICKELMIER, BOB Enid Educalion STEPHENS, ANN Pauls Valley Business STORM, PAUL Kingfisher Agriculfure SPOHRER. RICHARD Enid Business STEPHENSON, SANDRA Cushing A815 STOUT, PHILIP Slillwafer Business STAFFORD, ROBERT Hobbs Engineering STEVENSON, MARTHA Ponca Cily Educalion STRAIGHT. DIAN Barllesville Ed ucalion SOPHOMORE CLASS STAFFORD, STALKER, STANEART, STARKS, WARREN SUE ANNE DARLENE MARGARET Blackwell Pond Creek Pawnee Meridian Business Educalion A815 Home EC. STEWART, STEWART, STINCHCOMB, STOCKTON, ANITA MARY ANN LINDA DALE Oklahoma Cily Wicliiia Falls, Yukon Sand Springs Educaiion Tex., AHS Home Ec. AHS STRATTON, STURDEVANT. STURM, SUFFIELD, DAVID CAROL ANN GENE JENNIE Clinion Alius Barflesville Oklalnoma Ciiy Agriculiure Educalion AES A815 STEELE, BRIAN Alius A815 STONE, FREDA Hen ryelfa Ed ucalion SUMMERS, RICHARD Slillwaler A815 JMRALL, CK raver 315 RRPEY, ARTHA illwaler ome Ec. ENNILLE, IED illwaler igineering SUTHERLAND, GLENDA Garland, Tex. Eclucalion TAYLOR, BRUCE Jennings Engineering TERRY, DWIGHT Oklalnoma Cily Business SUTHERS, AL'LOUISE Arnefl Business TAYLOR, CHARLES Oklahoma Cily A815 TETEN, MAXINE Woodward Ed ucalion SWANSON, CAROLYN Medford Home Ec. TAYLOR, DAVID Jennings Engineering THEDFORD, WILLIAM Oklalworna Cily A815 SWANSON. EDWARD Crescenl Engineering TAYLOR, JERRY Pryor Engineering THOMAS, JOHN Pryor Engineering SYNOS, TED Barflesville Business TAYLOR, MARTHA Covinglon Ed ucalion THOMAS, MIKE Ninnekali Agricullure TABER. LAURA Wewoka Business TAYLOR. PHIL Tulsa Business THOMPSON. LESTER Eldorado Agricullure TALMAGE, JUDITH Barllesville A815 TAYLOR, RANDOLPH Covingfon Engineering THOMPSON, MARILYN Claremore Home Ec. TAPP, CLAU DE Ponca Cily Ag ricullu re TEEL. JO ELLEN Sperry Home Ec. TICKNOR. TERRY Grahman Ass Page S17 WALKER, SOPHOMORE CLA TIM MONS, JERRY Ponca Cily Agricullure TREFFTZS. YLANE Belleville, Ill 'Engineering TURNER. MERLE Snyder Engineering TIMMONS, TOMLIN, KAY DAVID Oklahoma Cily Okmulgee Home EC. ABS TRENGOVE, TRIPPE, ROGER DONNA Ponca Cily Ponca Cily Engineering Business TURNER. TURNEY, TERRENCE EVELYN Garden Cily, Jenks Kan., Educalion Business TONTZ, ROSALIE Crescenr Ed ucalion TROUT, MATTYE Haskell Home EC. TU RN EY. PHYLLIS Colleyville AHS SS TOOKE, LISBETH Barllesville A845 TRUESDELL, MARCIA Winfield, Kans. Home EC. TYNER, NANCY Tulsa A815 T TOWLES, TRACY, SHARON SHERLYN Alma Ml. View Educalion Business TRUSCOTT, TUCKER, JAMES JACK Shawnee Mullen, Neb. Home Ec. Agricullure ULMARK, URBAN, MARY PHYLLIS Hennessey Waynoka Business Educalion TRANBARGER, OREN Ponca Cily A815 TUCKER. LINDA Norman Business VAN BEBBER. VERN Orlando A815 TRAVIS, MELVYN Panama Ag ricullu re TU RNER. EDWARD Conway, Ark. A845 VANDEGRIFT, BILL Slnawnee Engineering TRAYLOR, NANCY Pawlmuska Business TURNER. KENNETH Oklahoma C Business VAN DYK, LINDA Tulsa Business I i I VANLANDING- VANMATRE, VANSICKLE, HAM, DONALD NICK BILL Duncan Oklahoma Cily Okmulgee Engineering Engineering Business WALKER, WALL, WALLACE, PATRICIA VONCILE DON Tulsa Henryella Sapulpg Business Home Ec. Educafion WARD, WARD, WARE, JIM LARRY BETTY Slillwarer Del Cily Tulsa A815 Business Business Page 518 VICE, VINCENT, WAID, WALDROP, WALKER, JOHN CHARLES SUSAN JERRY DAVID Carrier Tulsa Muskogee Beaver Nicoma Park Agricullure Business ARS Educalion Engineering WALLS, WALSTAD, WALTERS, WALTERS, WALTON, DAVID GEORGE PAUL SUE RANDALL Oklahoma Cily Mooreland Okmulgee Pawliuska Sand Springs Business A815 Business Business A815 WATERFIELD, WATKINS, WEATHERS, WEBER, WEBER, RICHARD CAROL ANN JANE PHILIP RICHARD Canadian, Tex. Barnsdall Alva Cordell Okeene Agricullure ASIS Business Engineering Engineering 2 as s I I KATHRYN McLoud Home EC. WARD, HOUSTON Slillwaler A815 WEEMS, JOSEPH Nicoma Park A815 ELLS, XIE :Iahoma Cily ucalion HITE, ILEY va gineering ILCOXSON, .MES :lahoma Cily gineering WELLS, NANCY Gruver, Tex. Home EC. WHITESIDE, JANANNA Tulsa Educalion WILE, ROGER Slillwaler AXIS WELLS, ROGER Tulsa Ag ricullure WHITFORD, HOWARD Alice, Tex. Ag ricullu re WILEY. BRUCE Barllesville Business WERNER, JOHN Enid Engineering WHORTON, MARTHA Yale Home Ec. WILEY, MARILYN Tishomingo Educaiion WERRE, SANDRA Tulsa A815 WIEMER. ROBERT Barllesville A815 WILKINS. CHARLES Tulsa Business SOPHOMORE CLASS WESSON. JANE Shawnee Business WIER, LINDA Tulsa A845 WILKINSON, DEBRA Broken Arrow Business WEVER, PEGGY Enid Educaiion WIKOFF. ARTHUR Tulsa Engineering WILKS. DAVID Miami Business WHEELER, DALE, Albu- querque, N.M. Engineering WILBU RN, KAY Tulsa A845 WILLIAMS, CHARLES Tulsa A815 WHITE, ELDON Seminole Engineering WILCOX. PHI LLI P Kremlin Engineering WILLIAMS, DAVID Guymon AXIS ILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIS. WILLS. ,CQUELYN MARVIN SHARLENE GARY RICHARD ROSETTA kon I'-lunler Oklahoma Cily Viniia Minco Paviihuska :mme Ec. Agriculfure Business Business A8.S Business IMPEY, WINGET, WISHARD, WOOD, WOODS, WOOD- -AN GINGER BRUCE DORIS NANCY WORTH, DON ,Iahoma Cily Tulsa Hilchcock Waionga Tulsa Arnell gineering A815 Engineering Home Ec. Business Business RLEY, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, YAHN, YEAMAN, YOAKUM. WARD SUE LARRY PAUL BETTYE JOHN GAYLE or Enid Talihina Oplirna Perry Ponca Ciiy Ada iness Home Ec. Business Engineering Educarion Home Ec. A815 WILSON. CAROL JEAN Oklahoma Cily Educalion WOOTEN. HAVEN Garvin Business YOU NG. CAROL Ba rllesville Ed ucalion WILSON, LINDA Ponca Cily Educaiion WORD, MARILYN Tulsa Home Ec. YU. HUNGSUK Korea Engineering I WILSON. TRAVIS Cushing Engineering WORD. MARTHA Tulsa Home Ec. CASEY. BONNIE Sallisaw Educarion Page 519 l Sondra Sampson and Larry Powers rake Mme our from Hwe nusfle and busfle of coileqe life fo enjoy a bijre of ice cream on ine Sfudenf Union Terrace. Page 520 OFFICERS, L TO R: GAYE PETRE. secrefaryg KEITH MAYES, vice- presidenfg BRUCE WEST, presi- dent sv, F Mg, 1-5, .xf w- ' 'K'-wa :f Syvum- ., 4W ws-- E 1. 'Q , :G ,F 3. .5 3' ' 1 2 M ' if 5.45, a W' , E A,..-'kk f MX ,W gf if . 458 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ABBEY, ACCOLA, ACOSTA, ADAMS, ADLER, AINSWORTH, GEORGE FEROL TONI JOHN E. BILLY DAVID Enid Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Ciiy Siillwaier Spiro Engineering Home Ec. A815 Agriculiure Agriculiure A315 ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALLEN. ARVEL LINDA PATRICIA SANDRA THOMAS JAMES Wynnewood Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Cleveland Tulsa Tulsa A815 ABS A815 Business Engineering Agriculiure ALLISON, ALLMON, ALSUAIDY, ALTMILLER, AMES, ANDERSON. LINDA CLINTON MOHAMMED DALE GLORIA KAY Tulsa Waliers Iraq Darrouzeii, Tex. Newkirk Norman Educaiion AXIS Agriculiure Business AXIS Educaiion AKIN, AKIN. PATRICIA THOMAS Oklahoma Ciiy Frederick Business Engineering ALLEN, ALLEN, JUDY MERLE Duncan Tulsa A815 Home Ec. ANDERSON, ANDERSON. KENT RUTH Muskogee Earlslooro AHS AXS ALBIN, KAY Nowaia A815 ALLEN, PEGGY Yale AXIS ANDRESS, ROBERT Ponca Ciiy AHS ALEXAND ARLEN Wynnewoc Engineerin ALLISON. DARRELL Woodwarc Agriculiure ANDREW MARVIN Srillwaier Agriculluri is is .3 3 3' SIE E, i i ANGLIN, ANKNEY, ARMSTRONG, ARMSTRONG, ARNDT, ARNOLD, ASFAHL, ASHMORE, ASP, AUSTIN, JOYCE CLARETTA BARBARA WILLIAM TOMMY BOB PAUL MICHEL WINIGENE SUSIE Srillwaier Calumei Ponca Cify McAlesi'er Tulsa Siillwaier Enid McAlesier Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Educaiion Home EC. Educaiion Engineering Engineering Business Engineering AHS Home Ec. A815 AUXIER. AVERY, AVRIETTE, AZBILL, BACON, BAGWELL, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAIRD, BAKER, KAREN BERT ALLISON LYNDA CLARA LOU BONNIE BILLY MICHAEL JUDITH DIANA Oklahoma Ciiy Mangum Frederick Cherokee Tulsa Tulsa Siilwell Rossville, Ga. Tulsa Ponca Cili Educarion Engineering Business Educarion Home EC. Home Ec. Engineering Engineering Home EC. Engineerirf BAKER, BAKER, BALL, BALL, BALLARD, BANKS, BANNINA, BANNISTER, BANTUELLE, BARBER, ELAINE RONALD PATRICIA WILLIAM REGINALD GARY CLARO ARCHIE PATRICIA DONNA Tisl-iomingo Arapaho Alex Charianooga Duncan Sen+ineI Siillwaier Broken Arrow Tulsa Hennessey Educafion Agriculiure Home Ec. Agriculiure Agriculiure AXIS Educaiion Engineering Home Ec. Business Page 522 KER, BARNETT. DYD LOUVETTE 'der Wewoka ricullure A815 TTY, BAUMANN, RA KENDALL lahoma Cily Nevada, Mo, S Engineering NISON, BENSON, LIE ROGER lwarer Hobarl icalion Engineering BARNETT, ROGER Frederick Agricullure BAXTER, ANN Shailuck A815 BERNIER. JOHNNIE Tulsa Engineering BARRETT, BETTY Coalgale A815 BAY, WAYNE Perry Business BERRY, FRANK Wesion Engineering BARRIER, BARRETT, JANE LEAH Tulsa Cushing Business Educaiion BEARD, BEARRICK, JO ANNE HOMER Enid Sand Springs Engineering Engineering BERRY, BEVELHYMER, WESLEY ANN Oklahoma Cily Wewoka A815 Home EC. FRESHMAN CLASS BASKIN. SARA Chickasha Home EC. BEAVERS, LORREN Yale Educalion BIESEMIER, LINDA Winfield, Kan. A815 BATEMAN, JOHN Bulllalo Agricullure BEEBY, RICHARD Enid Business BIGGS. NANCY Pond Creek Business BATES, BATTLES, JAMES TONY Tulsa Oklahoma Ciry Business Home EC. BELTZ, BENNY. JANICE JOY Cherokee Cushing Educaiion Business BINGHAM, BIRDWELL, NORMAN SUE Midwesl Cify Tulsa A815 Business T, BISHOP. .RY MALINDA ymon Purcell iness Business KE, BLALOCK. LLIS ANNE inole Duran? gineering Business LDT, BOLENBAUGH. ANN KEN Smifh, Ark. Carrier S A815 BISSETT, BITTIN6, VALERIE BILL Okmulgee Tulsa Business Engineering BLAZER, BLINKER, JUDY MARY Tulsa Borger, Tex. Educalion A815 BOLT, BOLTON. KENNETH JOHN Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Engineering Engineering BLACK, CAROL Oklahoma Ciry Business BLOCK. ARVEL Hobarl Educalion BOLTON, SIDNEY Barllesville Business BLACK, BLACKEORD, BLAIR, BLAKE, BLAKE, JAMES SALLY BETTY CHARLES ROSE Amslerdam, N.Y.Oklahoma Ciiy Van Buren, Ark. Yukon Oklahoma Cily A815 Business Business Agricullure Home Ec. BLOCK, BOERSTLER, BOERSTLER, BOGLE, BOLAND. IVAN BARBARA SHARON CHARLES A. C. Hereford, Tex. Brisrow I-lenryelfa Oklahoma Ciiy Medford Agriculfure Educalion Educalion Engineering Educalion BOMGARDNEKBOMGARDNER, BOOHER, BOOHER, BOOK, KENNETH PAT CURTIS SHARON CHARLES Tullle Sapulpa Jones Holdenville Enid Engineering Educarian Eduqarion A815 Agricullure Page 523 i FRESHMAN CLASS BOOK, BOOKER, BOSS, BOWLES, CONNIE SUE DIANNE JOHN Enid Siillwaler Enid Perry ALS Business A815 A815 BRALY, BRAM LETT. BRAND, BRAN DEN- JOHN MARTHA RICHARD BURG, SUE Ada Poleau Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily A815 Home Ec. Engineering Educalion BRATTON, BRENNON, BREUNINGER, BREWER, BARBARA WILLIAM KENNETH KAREN Grandview, Mo. Beaver Orlando Holdenville Business Educalion Engineering Business BOWYER, DON Tulsa Engineering BRANDT, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering BREWER, DAVE Oklahoma Ciiy A815 BOYD. JAMES Granile Ag ricullu re BRANDT, JAMES Ninnelcah Agricullure BREWER, TERRY Oklahoma Cily Business BOYD, PARTHENA Norman A815 BRANEN, ELAINE Collinsville Home Ec. BREWER, RAN DALL Davenporl Ag ricullure BOYD, PATRICIA Spiro Ed ucalion BRANT, GEORGE Slroud Ag riculfu re BREWER. RONALD I-Iugolon Ag ricullu re BRADLEY, CURTIS Cushing Business BRANT, JOHN Tulsa A815 BREWER, SHARON Tulsa Business BRAGG, LINDA Tulsa Business BRASHER, NOLAN Henryeila A815 BRIDGE, CARROLL Chandler Business BRIGGS, DALE Waynoka Business BROWN, GORDON Scolrl' Ag ricullure BROWN, WILLIAM Jel Engineering Page 524 BRISCOE, POWEL Oklahoma Cily Business BROWN, HARVEY Taloga Business BRUNO. KENNETH Tulsa Educa+ion BRITT. JAMES Enicl Engineering BROWN, JIM Pampa, Tex. Engineering BRYAN, ROBERT Elk Cily Ag riculfure BROOKS. MARILYN Muskogee .Engineering BROWN, KENNETH Hugo Engineering BUCHANAN, ROY Duncan Business BROTTON, JUDITH Tulsa Business BROWN, MARCUS Denison, Tex. Agricullure BUCK, SALLY Springer Home Ec. BROWN, ARTHUR Muskogee Engineering BROWN, PATRICIA Tulsa Business BUCKLES, WILLIAM Dacoma Engineering BROWN, CHARLES Ponca Cily A845 BROWN, RAY Sligler Engineering BUCKO, JODY Tulsa Educalrion BROWN, BROWN, CLIFFORD DIANA Carney Guymon Engineering A845 BRUCE, BROWN, SHERIDAN STEVE Tulsa Tulsa Business Business BU MGARDNER, BU RCH, STUART JOE Chickasha Pulnam Business Agricullure if ! Iv n 52 fi .Q if sf ? 13 3 BROWN, JERRY Shalluck Business BROWN, VIRGINIA Union Home Ec. BURCHAB JEFFREY Sand Sprin Engineerin FRESHMAN CLASS RGE, BURGER, BURGESS, BURLEY, BURNS, BURNS, BURRELL, BUSH. TRICIA A. E. LEROY LINDA JOHN ROBYN BRYAN MARY Isa Ponca Cily Barllesville Sfillwaler Oklahoma Cify Vinila Fairview Ada Jsiness ABS Engineering Home EC. Business Home Ec. Engineering A815 UTLER, CABE, CAIN, CALDWELL CALHOUN, CALLAHAN, CALLAWAY, CALMUS. DMMY MARY EMAJEAN IRENE CHARLES LESLIE BOBBY MYRLE rownwood, Weslyille Oklahoma Cify Pampa, Tex. Tulsa Cherokee Spiro Tulsa ax., Business Business ABS Educalion ABS Engineering Engineering Educalion AMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CANDREIA, CARLE, CARLILE, CARPENTER, CARPENTER, DWARD ANN JERRY BARRY BETSY JOANN J. D. RONDA iuymon Cleveland Cheyenne Pawhuska Muskogee Oklahoma Ciiy Kingfisher Duke wgineering ABS Agriculrure Engineering Educarion Business Engineering Educalion BUSKEL, LAURA Alberla, Can. Business CAMDEN, BILLIE Cushing A8.S CARROLL. DONNA Velma Educalion BUSS, EARL Hunler Agricullure CAMP. ROY Waynoka A818 CARROLL, JOHN Chickasha Business ERTER, CARTER, CARTER, CARTER, CASTLE, CASTO, CASTOR, CASWELL, CATES, CATHER, LDA PAT SUZZANNE VIRGIL CAROLE ELLEN ADELIA JAMES DINAH ROBERT ishing Pawhuska Gulhrie Pryor Oklahoma Cily Marland Ponca Ciiy Tulsa Molleil Shawnee LS Home EC. Business Engineering Educalion Home EC. ABS Business Business Engineering VENDER, CAYWOOD, CHADWICK, CHAFFEE, CHAMBERS, CHANCEY, CHAPMAN, CHAPMAN, CHAUFTY, CHEATHAM, LVIN STANLEY JON PAMELA JAMES MICHAEL DAVID LEON L. J. GLEN aken Bow Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa I-lenryelfa Slillwarer Newkirk Blackwell Tulsa siness Business ABS Educalion Engineering AES ABS Engineering ABS Business -IEATHAM, CHEATHAM, CHEEK, CHEVALLEY, CHILDRESS, CHITTENDEN, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN, CISCO, CISKOWSKI, ITRICIA PATRICIA MARSHA DONNA DELLA FRANCES DWAYNE JACK DAVE KAROLYN illwafer Tulsa Tulsa Dewey Porler Thomas Enid Jones Tulsa Medford ucanon Business Home Ec. Business Home EC. Home EC. Business A315 EUQIWSSVIHQ ECIUCGIIOF Page 525 FRESHMAN CLASS CLAFLIN, CLARK, CLARK, DALE DAVID BETH Wakila Oklahoma Ciiy Barilesville A86 Engineering ABS CLEM, CLEMENS, CLEMONS, JERRY CAROLYN BILL Tulsa Ponca Cily Oklahoma Cily Engineering ABS Home Ec. COLE, COLE, COLEMAN, CHERI RONALD CHARLES Oklahoma Cily Durham Oklahoma Cily Busincss ABS Engineering CLARKE, ROBERT Shawnee Business CLIFTON, PAT Slillwaler Business COLGIN, GAFTON Siillwaler Engineering CLARK, SUANNE Topeka, Kan. A8.S CLOPTON, HERMAN Cushing Engineering COLLATT, SHERRY Sand Springs Business CLARKE. SUELLEN Ponca Ciiy Business COBERLY, CRAIG Moorhead, Iowa Agricullure COLLIER, PHYLLIS Hunier Educalion CLARY, CLAY, CLAYTON, PHILLIP CATHRYN SAM Tulsa Okmulgee Ponca Ciiy Agriculiure Business Engineering COFFIN, COHEA, COIT. THOMAS RONNIE JUDY Waukomis Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Agriculiure Engineering Business COLLINS, COLLINS, COLLINS, DAVID GEORGE SHARON Tenafly, N,J. Tulsa Muskogee ALS A8,S Business CLEARY. CATHERINI Tulsa Business COLE, CHARLENE Sand Spring Business COLPITT. ALLAN Barilesville Engineering COMBS, DON Elmore Ciiy Engineering COOPER. HAROLD I-Ienryelia ASIS COWAN, GARVI N Tulsa Business Page S26 COMSTOCK, BEVERLY Barllesville Business COOPER, JIMMY Marlow Business COWDEN, JOHN Oklahoma Business Cily CONDREAY, CONNER, CONRAD, PHILLIP JAMES ROBERT Chesier Hillsdale Mangum Engineering Agriculiure ABS COOPER, COPPAGE, COREY, JERRY DEAN ROWLAND Odessa, Tex, Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering Engineering ABS COWDERY, COX, CRAFT, MARY THOMAS DOYLE Barllesville Spiro Deer Creek Home Ec. AES Engineering CONSTAN- TINE, JIM Tulsa Business CORNISH. BILL McAIes'Ier AES CRAIG, JACK Leedy Engineering COOK. EDWARD Kaw Cily Business CORSER, GARY Slillwaler Agriculiure CRAIG, JIM Pauls Valley Educafion COOKE, COONFIELD, RICK MARTHA Shawnee Oklahoma Ciiy Business ABS CORTRIGHT, COTT, STEPHEN DONALD Ponca Ciiy Ponca Cify Business Engineering CRAIG, CRANSTON, NANCY DENNIS Tulsa Cushing AHS Engineering E I- COOPER, CHARLES I-Iariley, low Agriculiure COURTIER BRIAN Barllesville Engineerin CRAWFO BEVERLY Tulsa Home Ec. RAW FO RD. UDITH 'kiaiioma C Jucaiion ROMEY, DE IarsIiaII gricuiiure ROY. ENNETH iisa isiness iIy CRAWFORD, CRAWFORD. LINDA SUZANNE OIcIaIiorna Ciiy Grove Home Ec. Eclucaiion CROSNOE, CROSS. RALPH ELTON Texarkana, Tex. Kiowa Business Engineering CUE, CULBERSON, DARLENE JO Waynoka Hoidenviile ASS Educafion CREASON, JAMES EII4 Ciiy Engineering CROSS, JIMMY OIcIaI1oma C CRENSHAW, JERRY Siillwafer A8.S CROSS. STANLEY iiy Cherokee Engineering Agriculfure CULVER, CULWELL, LLOYD REBECCA Cusiiing SaIida,CaIa. Engineering Educaiion D FRESHMAN CLASS CREVELING, JULIE Ponca Ciiy AES CROSSLAND, TEX Brisiow Engineering CUMMINS, THOMAS Duncan Engineering CRISJOHN, LINDA YaIe AES CROWDER, BENNY Sfiiiwaier Educaiion CUMMINGS. LYALLA Bixby Educaiion CRISP, CROCKER, JIMMY MICHAEL Sfiilwaier Dewey Engineering AHS CROWDUS, CROWE, JON EDWARD TuIsa Housion, Tex. Engineering Engineering CUNNING- CUNNING- HAM, JOHN HAM, LYNDA DaIIas, Tex. Yukon Engineering Business CROCKETT, ALAN Ponca Ci+y Engineering CROWE, RICHARD Tuisa A815 CU RRAN, KATHLEEN Visia, Caiif. AES VIES, Y iiiwaier ucaiion VIS, NGER iII-,.a+Qr ucaffcn CURTIS, CUSICK. VIRGINIA JOHN Tulsa Ciiiliicoibe, Mo. ABS Engineering DAVIS, DAVIS. BARRY DARRELL TuIsa Velma Business ABS DAY, DAY, CARL KAREN Ros.-.e'i, N.M. Tairra Agr cs rare Agr cs fu e DALKE. RICHARD Enid Engineering DAVIS. DUANE TuIsa Enqineering DEAL. LOUANNE SVI .wafer ALS DALLAS, DAVID Tulsa Business DAVIS, JOSEPH Fairfax Educaiion DEASON, ROY Saodsa Eoucafen DARBY, JACQUELYN Ada A815 DAVIS, KENNETH Siiiiwaier Business DEATHERAGE, LARRY E Rere Busres DAUGHERTY, DAUGHERTY, JOYCE LYNN Siiiiwaier Oiciainoma Ciiy Educaiion Engineering DAVIS, DAVIS, LYNDA MARILYN Ponca Ciiy Gage Educaiion AES DEE, DEE. ORVILLE PATSY Efd I'Ior'niry Educaicr Business DAVIDSON, BEVERLY Siwawnee Business DAVIS, PATSY Tuisa Business DeLONG, KAY Saou ca Busress I I DAVIDSON. JERRY Cnecofalw Educaiion DAVIS. STEVE McAIesIer Home EC. DENHAM. CAROLYN Tusa Business Page 527 FRESHMAN CLASS DENTON. JERRE Enid Business DODSON. MARILYN Coyle Home EC. DU LWORTH, RONALD Devol Agricullure DETRIXHE, DEWHITT, HAROLD BENNIE Higgins, Tex. Ponca Cily A815 Educalion DODSON, DONOVAN, DOUGLAS MICHAEL Muskogee Barnsdall Engineering Engineering DUNCAN, DUNKIN, CAROLE DAVID Oklahoma Cily Blackwell Home EC. Agricullure DICKS. JERE Slillwaler A818 DORRIS, PIC Barllesyille Business DUNN, GARY Davis AXIS DIEMAN, JON Okmulgee Engineering DOWDY. SHARON Pawhuska Home EC. DUNN, GAY Slillwaler Business DILLSAVER, DOLORES Okrnulgee A815 DRAKE. DAVID Talihina Engineering DUNN, JOHN Jel Agricullure DITTMAN. THEODORE Oklahoma Cily Engineering DRAKE, LINDA Gale Home Ee. DURST, BARBARA Fairfax Business DIXON. IVAN Chickasha Agricullure DRAKE, TOM Davis Ag ricullu re DYE, RITA Lindsay ABS DOANE, EDNA Fairview Home EC. DREESSEN, PHIL Slillwaler Agricullure DZUR, ROBERT Crescenl Ed ucalion DOBBINS. CARL Wynnewood Engineering DREW, GEORGIAIN Tulsa Educalion EALEY JAMES Davis A815 EARHART, LYNDA Ardmore Educalion EDWARDS, LARRY Hereford, Tex. Agricullure ELLIS, FRANK Tulsa Engineering Page 528 EARL, EASLEY, EASTERLY, EATON, EDIE SARAH BARBARA ALVIN Tulsa Snyder Enid Okeene A815 A815 Business Engineering EDWARDS, EFFENBECK, EHR, ELAM, VIRGINIA GRACE WILFRED LYNN Oklahoma Cily EI Reno Minol, N. Dak. Oklahoma Cily AES Business Agricullure Engineering ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLSWORTH, ELWELL, JOHNNY RONALD GAYLE MARY Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Slillwaler Business Business A815 Home Ec. ECHER, CHARLES Oklahoma CIT Engineering ELDER, JOHN Tulsa Engineering EMERSON, WILLIAM Leavenwodh, Ka n., Engr. Y ECHOLS, GAIL Tulsa ASIS ELDRI DGE, NANCY Tulsa Home Ee. ENNIS, KATHLEEN Konawa A815 EDMISTON, JOANN Tulsa A815 ELGIN, DOUGLAS Chelsea Engineering ENT, PATRICIA Oklahoma Cily Educalion EDWARDS GERALD Tulsa Business ELLIOTT, HUBERT Aline Agricullure ENTRIKEN SUSAN Enid ASIS I 5 H E, fI I E EDWARDS, JUDITH Tulsa Educalion ELLIOTT, GLENN Vinila Engineering EPPARD. CAROL EI. Worfh,T Business PERLY. UCE amargo griculrure NSON, W ED I Reno 8.5 ERGUSON, ON spulpa 8.5 EPPERSON, JERRY Tyrone Educalion FAIRCHILD, MELVA Camargo Business FERGUSON GLORIA Twin Oaks Home Ec. ERNST, ETTER. JUDITH GARY Red Rock Lamar Business Business FAULKNER, FAUSS, CAROL PHILLIP Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cify Business ABS FERGUSON, FERGUSON, LARRY LETA Tulsa Wynnewood Educarion Business EUBANKS, GEORGE Fairview Engineering FEARON. ANNE Tulsa AHS FERGUSON, RONALD Sapulpa Engineering EVANS. HARLAN Oklahoma Cily AHS FELDER, LARRY Canron Engineering FERNALD. PAUL Oklahoma Cify ARS FRESHMAN CLASS EVANS, JACK Tankawa A8.S FELKINS, SHIRLEY Srillwaler Business FETZER, TRECA Helena AXIS EVANS, EVANS, KAREN LILLIAN Oklalioma Cily Tulsa Educalion Business FENDERSON, FENTON. RALPH KAY Srroud Tulsa Engineering ABS FEURT, FIELDER, ROGER GLENN Tulsa Glendive, Mont AXIS ASIS EVANS, MELISSA Waukegan, Ill. AXIS FERGUSON, DONNIE Elksliorl Business FIELDS, HARRISON Pawnee Business -IP, FINCH, FINGERLIN, .MES DOUGLAS JOHN lnnson Cily, Tulsa Tulsa Y., Home EC. Engineering ABS GLER, FLANAGAN, FLEETWOOD, BERT JOHN LAWRENCE ickaslwa Tulsa Mounds S ABS Engineering STER, FOSTER, FOSTER, HN SHARON WILLIAM Isa Tusa Ockelara ginee cz Busress Engreefr FINNEY, THOMAS Meade, Kan. Business FLOOD. BOBBIE Slillwaler Home EC, FOSTER, WILLIAM Barr'esvil'e Engineering FIREY, BILL Sand Springs Engineering FLOOD, ROSA Cushing Home EC, FOURNIER. KAREN Tulsa Home EC. FISH. WAYNE Helena AES FLYNN, GARY Tulsa Business FOWLER, LITTLETON Texarkana, Tex. AES FISHER. CAROLYN Slillwaler Business FORD, DARLE Fairview Engineering FOX, ANN Talikira Home Ez. FISHER, PAT Tulsa Educalion FORTN EY. FRANK Tulsa Business FRANCIS DALE Erick Agncu lure FISTER, JODI Tulsa A8.S FOSTER, GEORGE Barllesville Engineering FRANCIS, HARRIET Tulsa ABS FITCH, DOROTHY Newkirk Home Ec. FOSTER. JOHN Oklalnoma Cily Business FRANKLIN, HAL Sr. Josepln, Tex. Efgineerirg Page 529 FRESHMAN CLASS FRANKLIN, FRANKLIN. JEAN ETTE KATHRYN Wewoka Slillwaler Business A815 FRIZZELL, FROGGE, WILLIAM JIM Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Cily A845 Engineering GAMBRELL, GAMSJAGER, LEONARD DAVID Senlinel Newkirk Educalion Engineering FRANKS, JOHN Tulsa A815 FROST, DONNA Tulsa Business GANN, MARY Indianola Business FRANS. PETE Thomas Agricullure GABRIEL. BARBARA Oceanside, Cal A815 GARN ER, LETITIA Slillwaler A815 FRAZIER, ROBERT Drumrighl Engineering GADDY, CHARLES Sand Springs Engineering GARNER. LOY Thomas Agricullure FREDERICK, FREEMAN, GRACE LANNY Sapulpa Oklahoma Ciiy Educaiion Business GAITHER, GALBRAITH, KENDEL NANCY Pryor Claremore ABS A815 GARNETT, GARRETSON, ROBERT SUSAN Oklahoma Cily Roswell, N,M. Engineering A815 FRENCH. LESLIE Tulsa Engineering GALVIN. ANN Guihrie Agriculfure GARRETT. CAROLYN Del Cily AES FRAY, DENNIS Chickasha Engineering GAMBLE, JUDY Hominy Home EC. GARRETT, DAVID Muskogee A815 FRIEND, OLLIE Bowring Home Ec. GAMBLE, R. C. Spiro Engineering GARRETT, DICK Enid Business GARRETT, PHIL Wallers A813 GENTRY. COLEEN Chickasha A815 GILCHRIEST. RALPH Erick Business Page S30 GARRISON, DEENA Jennings ALS GEORGE, CAROLYN Waynoka A815 GILL. ROSANNE Tulsa AES GARRISON, HERBERT Davis Engineering GEORGE, CONNIE Ba rllesville A815 GILLHAM, STANLEY Enid Engineering GARRISON, LYNDA Oklahoma Cily Educaiion GEORGE. MARGARET Edmond Business GISLER, LUCY Tulsa A815 GARRISON. RICHARD Oklahoma Cily A85 GERMANY. CARROLL Heavener Agricullure GIVENS. DALE Ardmore ABS GRAY, BOBBY Allen Engineering GEYER, DONALD Tecumseh Agriculiure GLASS, SARA Newkirk AHS GASTON, KAREL Davidson A85 GHOLSTON, JUDITH El Reno Business GLENN, NOWMAN Slillwaier Business GATES, CHARLES Enid A845 GIBBS. STUART Tulsa Home Ec. GLOVER, BRUCE Ponca Cily Business GATES. JAMES Tulsa Business GIBSON. WILLIAM Okemah Agricullure GLOVER. CAROL Kingfisher A515 GEBAUER, CHARLES Wesl Have Conn., Busi GIBSON, WILLIAM Tulsa Business GOLEY, JOE Enid A815 , OCH, ARILYN roud Iucalion REEN, KUL ad Rock gricullure RIFFIN, IIC islow gineering GOOD, ALBERT Whealley, Ark. Agricullure GREEN, SUZANNE Enid A815 GRIFFITH, PAUL Del Cily Engineering GOOD, COOKIE Oklahoma Cily Educalion GREER. LARRY Brislovv A818 GRIGGS. CLAUDE Hugo Business GOODE, PATRICIA Enid Home Ec. GREGO RY, CAROL Elk Oily Home EC. GRIGSBY. MARTHA Dayenporl Educalion GOODMAN. SULA Oklahoma Cily Educalion GREINER, CONNIE Slillwaler Educalion GRIME, RAY Tulsa Home EC. GORDON. MARY Barllesville A818 GREINER, WALTER Slillwaler A818 GRIMES, JUDY Oklahoma Cily Business FRESHMAN CLASS GOSEY. BEN NY Wewoka Engineering GRESHAM. ROBERT Belhany Engineering GRIMES, PATTY Oklahoma Cily Home EC. GRAHAM. RICHARD Tryon Business GRIEVE, JAMES Vienna, Va. Engineering GRINSTEAD, JERRY Midwesl Cily Engineering GRANGER, THOMAS Ada Engineering GRIFFIN, DON Horniny Engineering GRISSOM. LINDA Pawhuska Business GRAY, BOBBY Allen Engineering GRIFFIN, ANN Cushing Home EC. GROFF, GARY Tulsa Agricullure IONEMON, DY ings Jcalion IGER, IARLES Alesler S .LL, xRGARET Towson Jcalion GROOVER, PAUL Alma A86 HAGER, NED Tulsa Engineering HALL, MARK Slillwaier Home Ec. GROSECLOSE, GAIL Oklahoma Cily A815 HAGY. TRAVIS Grandiield Engineering HAMBURGER, HARLAN Wealherlord Agricullure GROVER, WILLIAM Lenapah Agricullure HAHN, PAUL Dravosburg, Agricullure HAMBY. DELAINE Ripley- Tenn. Home EC. GRUBBS, ROXIE McAlesIer Home EC. HAHN, WILLIAM Blanchard Engineering HAMILTON, JOHN Slillwaler Engineering GULLIE. GUY Shidler A815 HALE. LOREN Tulsa A815 HANKER, LOIS Booker A815 GUNTER, FERNE Claremore Educalion HALEY, KEITH Oklahoma Cily Engineering HAMMACK. SANDRA Enid Business GWALTN EY, THOMAS Poleau Engineering HALL, BARBARA Muskogee Eclucalion HANNAH, DAVID Alden, Iowa Engineering HACKER, MARGARET Tyler, Tex. A815 ' HALL, DIANA Oklahoma Cily A815 HANSEN, DONALD Oklahoma Cily Engineering HAGAN, LINDA Lawlon Business HALL. GILBERT Barllesville A815 HANSEN. SHARON Oklahoma Cily Educalion Page 531 HAPPEL, DARLENE Tulsa A815 HARREL. JIMMY Seedey Agricullure HART, CHARLES Pawnee Business FRESHMAN CLASS HARDT, HOWARD Siigler Engineering HARRIS, MELINDA Tonkawa Educaiion HAWS, JERRY Guihrie PATTY CHARLES ROBERT Tulsa Tulsa Ripley A815 Business A815 HARRIGER, HARRINGTON, HARRIS, ANN LOIS LARRY Oklahoma Cily Shreveport La. Oklahoma Cily A815 ABS Engineering HARTZOG, HARVEY, HAVNER, ARNOLD CATHERINE CELIA Hobarf Miami, Tex. Tulsa Business A815 ABS Engineering HARKEY. SUSIE Oklahoma Cify A845 HARRIS, NANCY Owasso Home EC. HAWTHORNE, SUSAN Poleau ABS HARLAN, HARMAN. ROSALEE CAROLYN Tulsa Longdale Educalion ABS HARRIS, HARRIS. NAOMI NEIL Chickasha Tulsa A815 A815 HAYDEN, HAYDOCK. MARJORIE JAN Albuquerque, Yale N.M., ABS A845 HARMON, KENNETH Poieau Engineering HARRISON. LAWRENCE Duncan A815 HAYES, KAREN Douglas A815 HARMON. LARRY Tulsa Business HARRISOIX THOMAS Henryelia A815 HAYES, RAMON Enid Ag ricu l'I'u re l HEATLY, CAROL Mangum Home EC. HESS, CAROL Ponca Cily Business HILL, DAN Tulsa Business Page 532 HEDGES, JUDITH Cushing Business HESTAND, CHARLES Siillwarer Engineering HILL, DAVID Howe Engineering HEFNER, DON Barflesville Business HESTWOOD. CONNIE Oklahoma Ciiy Educalion HILL, JOHN Higgins Agricullure HEISLEY, HEKMAT- JIM PANAH, K. 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EFF EUGENE LEE WALTER Iuskogee Choclaw Eufaula Euiaula Jsiness Engineering Engineering Engineering HOHENBOK- HOLCOMB. EN,WILLIAM PATRICIA Geneseo, lll. Enid Agriculiure Home Ec. HOLLY, HOLMBERG, PATRICIA NELS Okmulgee Erick Home Ec. Agricullure HORINEK, HORTON, DEAN EMILY Ponca Cily Ponca Cily Engineering A815 FRESHMAN CLASS HOLCOMBE. RICHARD Richmond Hill, N.Y., Engineer' HOLT. JERRY Oklahoma Cily A815 HOUCHIN, CLAUDE Oklahoma Cily Business HOLD, HOLDEN, MICHAEL DORIS Henryeila Pawhuska A815 Business HOLTON, HOLUAPPLE, NANCY PAT Poleau Guyn-ion A815 A815 HOUK, HOUSLEY, ROBERT LINDA Vici Cushing Agricullure AES HOLDER, LENA Ponca Cily Business HONAKER, LUCKY Tulsa Ed ucalion HOUSTON, THELA ldabel Bus, Educ. DVIS, IEROL nca Cily S. Jour. JGHES, .RA dwesl Cily S RST, HN oreland ricullure HOWELL. THOMAS Slillwaler Business HUGHES, TOM Kingfisher Engineering HURST, MARY Tulsa Home Ec. HUDSON, JERRY Oklahoma Cily Engineering HULA, ROGER Medford AHS HURST, PATRICIA Oklahoma Cify Business HUDSON, VIRGINIA Duncan A815 HUMES, CARMI Tulsa Engineering HUSTON, PHIL Isabella Engineering HUFF, HUFFMAN. ELAINE JACK Enid Midwesf Cily A815 A815 HUNT, HUNT, ANITA FRANK Duncan Okmulgee A815 Engineering HUTCHISON, HUTTON, LINDA MICHAEL Barnsdall Tulsa A815 AES HUFFMAN, JULIE Oklahoma Cily A815 HUNTER, JUDITH Pryor A815 HYDEN, ROBERT Lindsay Engineering HUGHES, JOHN Tulsa Business HURLBUTT. CHELLEY Tulsa Home Ec. HYDER, JIM Mounds A815 HUGHES, KAY F. Oklahoma Cily Business HURLEY, PATRICK Oklahoma Cily Business INGLE. MIMI Tulsa Home Ec. l H UGH ES. KAY M. Pawhuska Business HURST. JESSE Houslon, Tex. A815 INGRAM. GARY Henryelfa A815 Page 533 FRESHMAN CLASS INGRAM, RITA Henryeisla Educaiion JACOBS. SANDRA Oklahoma Cily A845 JAMESON. CA RO LYN Tulsa Educalion IRBY, IRBY. MARGIE MICHAEL Pawhuska Ponca Ciiy Business A815 JACOBS, JACOBY, SUSAN JOHN Borger, Tex. Oklahoma Ciiy Home EC. Engineering JAMISON, JANTZ, REX DALE Perryion, Tex. Newkirk A845 Engineering IRWIN. ROBERT Slillwaier Engineering JAMES, BILLIE Talihina Home EC. JARVIS. JOSEPH Oklahoma Cily Tech. ISOM. JAMES Ola, Ark. Engineering JAMES. DORIS Ponca Cily A86 JEFFRESS. JANICE Morris Home Ec. IVY. BARBARA Tulsa Ed ucaiion JAMES, INDA Frederick Business JEFFRIES. DAN FI: Worlh, Tex. AES JACKSON, LINDA Anilers Home Ec. JAMES, JON Oklahoma Ciiy A815 JEFFRIES, EUGENIA Muskogee A8cS JACKSON, SHERRY Tulsa Business JAMES, MARCIA Tulsa A815 JENNINGS, PHILLIP Lawlon Engineering JACKSON, TIMMIE Siillwaler A8.S JAMES, MARTHA Oklahoma Cily Educalion JOBE, ALLAN Guihrie Business JOHNSON, DONALD Slillwaier ABS JONES, CLIFFORD Pauls Valley Engineering JONES, WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily A815 Page 53+ JOHNSON, DOUGLAS Barllesville Engineering JONES. EDWARD Tulsa Engineering JORDON, MELBA Tulsa Business JOHNSON, GARY Covinglon Engineering JONES, GARY Davenporf Agricullure KANESHIRO. GEORGE Honolulu, Haw. Business JOHNSON, GAYLE Springfield Home EC. JONES. HAROLD Allus A85 KAPP, JANELL Vinila Business JOHNSON JERRY Barflesville Home Ec. JONES, HARREL Tulsa A815 KARPE, GARY Enid Engineering JOHNSON, PHILLIP Wellsion Engineering JONES. JUDY Oklahoma Ciiy Home EC. KEETON, DON Shawnee Business JOHNSON, ROY Barllesville ALS JONES, LARRY Okeene Business KELLE, SEGLINDA Braman Home Ec. JOHNSON, SHA RRON Wellslon Educaiion JONES, MARIAN Slillwaier A815 KELLER, EDDIE Dewey A815 JOHNSTON, DELONE Oklahoma Ciiy Home EC. JONES, NEILL Barllesville Engineering KELLY, LYLE Phoenix, Ariz. Educaiion JACKSON TOM Clinion Agriculiure JAMES, ROY Hillsdale AHS JOHNS, JERRY Ardmore Home Ec. Q 4 Brisiow JONES, RALPH Hennesse Business L I I KENDA MARILY Meridian Educaiio NDALL, ILLMOORE Isa usiness ILGORE, DNY uskogee igineering ITE, RTHUR ewey gricullure KENDRICK, CARLA Broken Bow A815 KIMMELL, BARBARA Oklalworna Cily A815 KLEIN, DICK Passaic, NJ. Agriculfure KENDRICK, CAROL Barllesville Home Ec. KINDLEY. DONNA Tulsa Educalion KLEIN, RUTH Tulsa Business KENDRICK. VIRGINIA Pawlwuska Home EC. KING. CAROLE Enid Business KLOPFEN- STEIN, EDW. Tulsa Business KENNEDY, C. MICHAEL Cushing Business KINGERY, BEVERLY Billings Home Ec. KNIPPA, JANE Tulsa Business KENNEMER, BOB Carler Engineering KINNETT, PEGGY Tulsa Home Ec. KNOTTS, LAWRENCE Muskogee Engineering FRESHMAN CLASS KENNICUTT, PENELOPE LaVerne, Cal A815 KINNEY, WILLIAM Srillwaler Engineering KNOX. DICK Siillwaler Business KERSHAW, KETNER. LANNY LINDA Marlow Wynnewood Engineering Home Ec. KIRBY, KIRK, BUY LARRY Duncan Tiplon Educalion Agricullure KOECHEL, KOHPAY, JERE FRANKLIN Carrier Caney, Kan, Agricullure Agricullure KEUDELL, KEN Oklahoma Cily A815 KIRTON, BILLY Kremlin A815 KOLAR, JOHNNIE Prague Business BONS, RRY Isa gineering IYKENDALL, .NIS pulpa s. Educ. INSDALE, ARYL lsa IS KORNE, RONALD Tulsa Business KYLE. DAVID Wewoka Engineering LARASON, ANNE Fargo AXIS KRAMER, WAYNE Holdenville Engineering LACAMP. 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Educalion Home EC. A815 LITTLE, LITTLE, LITTLETON, GLENDA NORMAN MARY Rossfon Nowaia Duncan Home EC. Agricullure Business LEE, TERRY Snyder Business LIETZKE, LOUISE Kingfisher Educalion LLOYD, CAROL Enid A845 LEFORCE, LEGAKO, LEGRANDE, LEMON, HENRY RONAL KATHRYN RONALD Nash ' Wellslon Hominy Cherokee Agricullure A815 Business Business LIGHTN ER, Ll LE, Ll LLENBERG, LINDSAY, CARL ROBERT KENT LINDA Grandiield Guymon Tulsa Lindsay Business Agricullure Engineering AES LOEFFLER, LOEFFLER, LOEWEN, LONDON, DIANA NORMAN ALICE JUNE Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Walonga Tulsa A815 AHS ABS Business LENOIR, LYNDA Slil lwaler Home EC. LINK, LOUIS Woodmere Engineering LONG, JAMES Sulphur Engineering LESTER, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering LI NSENM EI DONALD Slillwaler Ed ucalion LONG, SUSAN Oklahoma C Educalion LOONEY, CLAUDIA Lawlon A815 LOY, DAVID Pawh uska A815 MANNING. RUSSELL Ponca Cily Ass Page 536 LOONEY, RELLA Oklahoma Cil Business LUTHER, GLEN DA Broken Arrow Business MANNING, SHARON Slillwaler Home EC. Y LORING, LOTT, LORAINE BILL Hooker Oklahoma Cily Business Business LUTTRULL, LYNCH, BOB CAROLE Barllesville Tulsa Home EC. A815 MANN- MANSPEAK- SCHRECK, G. ER, RUTH Anadarko Benlon, Kan. Business A815 LOUCKS, TANYA Tulsa Home EC. MADDUX, C. OWEN Walonga Agricullure MANUEL, DARRELL Cushing Educalion LOVE, LOVELL, LOW, LOWE, KATHERINE MARY DORA ROLLIE Barllesville Enid Honolulu, Haw. Barllesville Business A815 Engineering Business MAKAR, MALLONEE, MALTSBERGER, MANEES. JAYME JERRY MICHAEL SHARON Enid Tulsa Pawnee Oklahoma Cily AES Engineering ABS Business MAPP, MARCH, MARKS, MARLOW, DOROTHY MARIAN JULIUS CAROL Tyrone Tulsa Ponca Cily Sfillwafer ALS ASS Business Business LOWREY, LINDA MCAlesler Business MANNING MIKE Oklahoma C A815 MARSH, PHIL Cedar Vale Business IARSHALL. RENDA llus iucalion IAST. 'ARY omanche igineering IAYES, IETH ill Cily wgineering MARSHALL, CHARLES Kan. Cily, Mo. Home Ec. MATHERS, JENNIE Miami Educalion MAYFI ELD, LYNN Aloka Ag ricullu re MARSHALL, FRED New York, N.Y. Engineering MATTESON. WALTER Tulsa Ag riculfu re McALISTER, BO ALLEN Aloka A815 MARSHALL. JAMES Wyanclolle A815 MATTHEWS, DALE Tulsa Business MCALLISTER, LI LA Lu bbock, Tex. AHS MARTIN, CHARLES Duncan Engineering MATTHEWS, JAMES Velma Agricullure McASKILL, JANE Allus A815 MARTIN, DORIS Cleveland Educalion MAULDIN. JAQUETA McLoud Home EC. McATEE. GORDON Foss Business FRESHMAN CLASS MARTIN, MARTIN, JOHNNY JUDY Haworlh Claremore Engineering A815 MAURER, MAXWELL, SUSAN JOYCE Oklahoma Cily Prague Business Educafion McBRIDE, MCCARTY. GLEN JACK Marlow Newkirk Agricullure Engineering MARTIN. TOMMY McAlesIer Business MAXWELL, VICKIE Eau Gallie, Ela. A818 MCCARTY, SHELBY Woodward Business MASSEY, STEVE Lookeba I Ag ricullu re MAY, WALSIE Wynnewood Business MCCLAIN, ARTHUR Oklahoma Cily Educalion ECLAIN, RALD uickasha gineering cCRAY, AYNE wnee -QS GEE, SEMARY le ucalion McCLANEHAN, McCLURE, HOWARD SHARON E+. Towson Elk Cify Business Business McCULLOUGH,McCURLEY, HAZEL NELDA Keola Tulsa Business AES McGEE, McGEEHON, TOMMY MICHAEL Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Home EC. Agricullure MCCOLLUM, PHILLIP Slillwaler Engineering McCURRY. JERRY Velma A815 MCGUGIN, JOYCE Enid Business McCORD, McCORMICK, ELMER JOHN Springfield, O. Sapulpa Agricullure Engineering McDANIEL, MCDONALD. REX CAROLYN Carmen Poleau AHS Home EC. MCGUIRE, MCINTOSH, MICHAEL E. LYNN Ripley Tu'sa AgriCulIure A815 McCORMICK, TOM Oklahoma Cily Engineering MCGAHA, CHARLES Tulsa A815 McKEE, WILLIAM Tulsa Engineering McCOY, BILLY Hugo Engineering MCGEE, CLEO Broken Arrow Engineering MCKENZIE, WALTER Tulsa Business McCOY, RUTH Muskogee Business McGEE, KAY Oklahoma Cily Home EC. MCKINNEY, GLORIA I-Iollisler Educafion MCCRAY, BRYCE Mangum Engineering McGEE. LINDA Oklahoma Ciry A815 McKNIGHT, GARY McAlesler Engineering Page 537 FRESHMAN CLASS DANNY JUDITH Tulsa Tulsa Business A815 MEEH, MEEHAN, JERRY JIM H. Wesfville Tulsa Engineering Business MENDENHALL, MERCER, ROGER ELZEY Ponca Ciiy Velma Agriculiure Engineering JAMES Cordell Business MEEHAN, JAMES C. Tulsa A815 MERRITT, DONNA Maysville Eclucaiion MARY Tulsa Business MEEK, BARBARA Durham Business METCALF, BETTY Enid A815 McMILLAN. NEDRA Caioosa Business MEHEGAN. CHARLES Siilwell Engineering METZ, MICHALE Siillwaier ABS MCNEILL, PERRY Velma A818 MEISNER. JIM Blackwell Business MEIZGER, PATRICIA I-Iominy A815 MCPHERSON, McPH ERSON. McWETHY, DONALD JUDITH BINA Fi. Benning Tulsa COnCl'1O AXQS Educaiion A815 MELICHAR, MELLER, MELLIES, MELINDA ELVIN JOHN Caldwell, Kan. Shaiiuck Oklahoma Cily A845 Engineering Engineering MEYER, MEYER, MICHAEL, ANITA DEAN PHYLLIS Enid Covinglon Healdion A815 Agricullure Home Ec. MEAD. TERRY Waliers A815 MELTON, HAROLD Davenpori Agricullure MICHELSO CHARLES Tulsa Engineering MIDDLEBUSH- ER, LARRY Dewey Agriculfure MILLER, MARY Sfillwaier Business MITCHELL, MARY Oklahoma Cily Educalion Page 538 MIDDLETON, PATTY Waynoka Ed ucaiion MILLER, VERONA Braman Educaiion MITCHELL, MICHAEL Bixby Engineering MIDDLETON, MIKLES, KAYE PERRY Oklahoma Ciiy Guihrie A815 MILNER, MICHAEL Woodward Engineering MITCHELL, RAY Tulsa Business Engineering MILNER, ROBERT Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering MITCHELL, RON Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering MILDFELT, WILLIAM Perry Engineering MILSTEAD, CHRISTINE Shawnee A818 MITCHELL. THOMAS Eori' Smifh Engineering MILLER, BARBARA Elk Ciiy Home EC. MINGUSI CAROLYN Anadarko Home Ec. MITTS, JERRY Spearman, Tex. Agriculiure MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, CHARLES JACK JAMES Tulsa Blackwell Tulsa Engineering Agriculiure Engineering MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, BETTY CAROL DAVID Oklahoma Cify Pawnee Oklahoma Ciiy Business A815 Engineering MOLDRUP, MONINGER, MONROE, MARILYN DAVID GARY Sapulpa Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Business Agriculfure Business MILLER, L. KATHLE Oklahoma CI Educaiion MITCHELL JAMES Casper, W Engineering MONTAGL JUDITH Tulsa A815 MONTGOM- MONTGOM- MONTGOM- MOON. iryor KRS JOORE, 'IANCY 'loldenville 'Iome EC. WOYER, 'HILLIP ihawnee ERY, DONNA ERY, MICHAEL ERY, SHERYL IRIS Muskogee Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Business Home Ec. Business MOORE, MORGAN, MORRIS, ROBERT GARY LLOYD Gulhrie Tulsa Henryella Engineering Business Engineering MUEGGE, MUIRHEAD. MULLENDORE, JEANIE DAVID KAREN Lamonl Wewoka Slillwaler Business A815 A815 Business MOONEY, EARL Tulsa A815 MORRISON, WILLIAM Chelsea A815 MUNDY. DONNA Duncan Business MOORE, BARBARA Tulsa Business MOSIER, DARYL Sperry Engineering MUNGER, KAREN Slillwaler AXIS FRESHMAN CLASS MOORE, CAROLYN Blackwell Educalion MOSS, JUDY Ba rllesville A815 MURDOCK, LLOYD Hammon Agricullure MOORE, MOORE. CARRIE GARY Chandler Cleveland Home EC. Engineering MOTE, MOULTON, JIMMY HELEN Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Business ASS MURPHREE, MURPHY, KARIN MICHAEL Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Business AES MOORE, GEORGIANNA Lamonf A815 MOUSS. EDWARD Okemah Engineering MURPHY, PEGGY Eallis A3iS AURRAY, OAN Dkmulgee x8iS JEWELL. ON lnid NES ILES, . DARLENE ilchcock lducaiion MUSSA. ROBERT Schuller Engineering NEWMAN, WILLIAM Sapulpa Engineering NIT1. JERRY Nowala Business MYERS, HARRY Oklahoma Cily Engineering NEWMARK, SUSAN Tulsa A815 NIVENS. SHARON Coyle Business MYERS, MARILYN Billings Educalion NICHOLAS. CARL Guymon Engineering NOAH. MARION Enid Engineering NASSERI, FARAMARZ Tehran, Iran Engineering NICHOLS. CHARLES Hillsdale Agricullure NORRIS. DONALD Skialook ASS NEIGHBORS, JOHN Tulsa Engineering NICHOLS, DALENE Wewoka Ed ucalion NORTH. WILLIAM Inola Agricullure NELSON. ANNA Midwesl Cily A815 NICHOLS, GARY Broken Arrow A815 NU N LEY, ALBERT Phoenix, Ariz. Home Ec. N EWBERRY. RICHARD Eldorado Agricullure . NILES. NELSON, NEWBERRY, ROSEANNA CLARA Oklahoma Cily Brislow A815 A815 NIEMAN, NIEWOEHNER FRED PAUL Oklahoma Cily Fredericksburg. Engineering NUSSBAUM BARBARA Sl. Louis, Mo. Home Ec. Iowa, Agri. NUTTER, NANCY Tulsa A815 BETTE Perkins A86 ODOM. GERMAINE Cleveland Ass Page 539 FRESHMAN CLASS TERRY SCH LAGER, Midwesl Ciiy WALTER A815 Yale, A815 ovmv. OVERBY. CARL JANE Pofeau Nowaia Engineering Home EC. PARKER PARKER, CYNTHIA JAMES Midwesi Cily Shidler Business Engineering OFFUTT, OEFUTT, PAT SAMUEL Oklahoma Ciiy Tulsa A815 Business OWEN, OWEN, JOHN LARRY Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering A81S PARKS, PARRISH, HARLEY STEPHEN Lindsay Broken Arrow Engineering Engineering O'NEILL, MARY Sand Springs A818 PACE, JANE Anllers A815 PATERSON, BELLA Okmulgee Home EC. OQUIN. JERRY lnola Agriculiure PADGHAM. GERALD Chickasha Engineering PATTERSON, VAUGHAN Hugo Business ORGAN, RAY Oklahoma Ciiy Business PAGE, WILLIAM Tulsa Business PATTON, DAVID Elmore Ciiy Engineering ORLOSKI, EMILY Barflesville A815 PALMER. MARILYN Okemah Educaiion PAYN E. CLARA Midwesl Ciiy Business ORR. JOHN Clinion Engineering PALMER, SANDRA Sfillwaier Business PEARSON, JUDITH Barnsdall A815 OTTO. JOHN Kildare Ag riculiu re PARK, MARILYN Chandler Business PEAVLER, TOMMY Skiaiook Business PECK, DON Guymon Business PETERSON, PATT Dewey Hom e EC. PITTS, PAUL Fairfax Agriculiure Page 540 PECK, RICHARD Barflesville Business PETRE, GAYE ldabel A81S PITTS, SHARON Omaha, Ne Business PECKHAM, MARY Enid Educaiion PETTIS, JOE Cromwell Engineering PLATO, FRANK lo. Oklahoma Ci'l'y A815 PENDLETON, DON Bryan, Ohio Engineering PETTY, DAN Wichiia, Kan. Business POAGE, JUDY Pawnee Business PENOI, SHARON Ponca Ciiy Home Ec. PEVELER, LOUIS Chickasha Engineering PODD, ELSIE Worland, Wyo. Business PERRY, NATHAN Tulsa Business PIERCE, SANFORD Tulsa Business POIMBEAUF, LINDA Housion, Tex. Business PERRY, BOB Okmulgee Engineering PIPER, CHERIE Pawhuska Home Ec. POLK. PATTY Oklahoma Ciiy Business PETERMAN, CLARENCE Drummond Agriculiure PITCOCK, JANET Tulsa Business POOLE, BEVERLY Wichiia, Kan. Business PETERS. CA RO LYN Alex Ed ucaiion PITCOCK, JO ANN Tulsa A815 POPLINGER, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering PETERS, DAVID M uskog ee Educaiion PITTMAN. NANCY Gould A815 PORTA, ED Oklahoma Ci Business A 2 'ORTER, IANITA Muskogee Educalion 'RICE. RILEY lulsa R815 IADA, CENNETH Dklahoma Cily A815 POST, JAN Ba rllesville Home Ec. PRINE, JUDY Blueiackel' Home Ec. RAINES. SHARON Tulsa Business POTTER. CHARLES Boise Cily Business PRITCHETT, ERVIN Cashion Agricullure RALSTON. SUE Healdlon Business POTTER, POWELL, POWERS, PATTY RICHARD WILLIAM Enid Barllesville Tulsa Home EC. ABS ABS PROVINES, PURVIANCE, PURYEAR, BOB MARILYN POLLY Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Hominy Engineering Business Home EC. RANDLE, RANDOLPH, RAPER, BARBARA RICHARD EDWARD Oklahoma Cily Vinila Sapulpa Business Business Engineering FRESHMAN CLASS POWNELL, CAROLE Douglas Business PYBAS, LOU Pauls Valley Business RAPER, JAMES Yale ABS PRESTON, VERA Slillwaler Educafion PYLE, JANE Enid AXIS RATLIFF, BARBARA Willislon A815 PRICE, LINDA Lenapah A815 OU EEN, LAWRENCE Shawnee Business RAUPE, KENNETH Mulhall Agricullure PRICE, PHILLIP Gary Engineering RABY. JAMES Mangum Agricullure RAZOOK, PAT Ca nlon Ed ucalion EA, IANCY Pklahoma Cily ducalion ENEAU, AUL ledford .815 ICHARDSON, OSS Iobarl' ngineering REAM ES, ARLA Homeslead Educalion RENFRO, JULIE Pawhuska Home Ec. RIDDLE, ELAINE Red Rock Home EC. REDDEN, KATHLEEN Roland Business RENO, DANA Sligler ASS RIDDLES, JOHN Oklahoma Cily AHS REEDY. REESE, REGNIER, WILLIAM GEORGE CATHERINE Oklahoma Cily Shawnee Kenlon A813 A815 AHS RENTFRO, REPLOGLE, REYNOLDS, LARRY RODNEY DAN Okmulgee McAlesler Oklahoma Cily ASIS AXIS Agricullure RIFFE, RIFFEL, RIMER, SANDY PATRICIA ILA Tulsa Enid Caloosa Educalion Educalion Educalion REICH, TRIBBY Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. REYNOLDS, REX Tulsa Ag ricullure RINGO, DIANN Barllesville Business REID, REI M. GARY TERRY Gulhrie Marshall Engineering Engineering REYNOLDS, RHODES, ROBERT GA RY Perkins Enid AHS Business RINK, RISK, WILLIAM RICHARD Perry Tulsa Agricullure ASIS I REI NAU ER. JOE Hereford Agricullure RICHARDS. JUDY Wallers ASIS RIST. VIRGINIA Lucien Educalion Page541 FRESHMAN CLASS RITCHIE, WESLEY Oklalwoma Cily Engineering ROBERTS. PHILIP Tulsa Business ROGERS, JOE Viniia Engineering ROACH, ROADY, THOMAS CARLA Clwickasha Ponca Cily A815 Business ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, JAMES BETTY Tulsa Lamonl' Engineering A815 ROGERS, ROGGE. WAYNE CAROL Vinila Oklalwoma Cily Engineering H.E.8cJourn. ROARK, RANDY Oklahoma Cily Engineering ROBINSON, CHARLES Miami A815 ROHR. WANDA Barllesville Home Ec. ROARK, JAN Tulsa Home EC. ROBINSON. DONNA Mcfxlesler Business ROLLER, BARBARA Ba rflesville Educafion ROBBINS, PAT Hereford Business ROBINSON, RENE Tulsa Engineering ROLLINS, KENNETH Oklalioma C Agricullure ily ROBERTS, DALE Oklahoma Cily Engineering ROBINSON. SUSAN Tulsa A818 ROLLS, JOE Ba rllesville Business ROBERTS, JANET Tulsa Business RODGERS, JOHN Alex Business ROOP. RITA Sand Springs ABS ROBERTS, KEN Housion, Tex A815 ROE, DANNY Enid Engineering ROPER, RODERICK Ponca Cily Engineering ROSS. DON Healdion Engineering RUTH ERFORD, A. BARRY Shawnee A815 SANDERS, MAREE Wallers A815 Page 542 ROSS, WALTER Tulsa Engineering RUTLEDGE, ROBERT Lullier Business SANTEE, JOE Okmulgee Engineering ROTHLISBER- GER, CHARLES Barllesville A815 RYLANDER, RONNIE Enid Engineering SAUNDERS, JOHN Boise Cily A815 ROTTER, JANIE Miami A815 SAFLEY, GEORGE I-lealdlon ABS SAUNDERS. SHARON Tulsa Educalion ROUK. KENNETH Siillwafer Engineering SAGE. SALLY Oklahoma Cily Home EC. SAVAGE. KATHLEEN Blackwell Business RUPP. DENNIS Lucien A8.S SALE, TERRY Tulsa Business SAVAGE, LINDA McAles+er Business RUSH, PAT Tulsa Home Ec. SAMPLE, JOHN Sfroud Engineering SAWYER, JANE Houslon, Tex. Home Ec. RUSSELL, JAMES Elk Cify Engineering SAN DER, EDWARD New Eane, N.Y. Engineering SCARRITT, WILLIAM Tulsa Home EC. RUSSELL, REX Allus ABS SANDERS, FRANK Claremore Engineering SCHAEFER, ELAINE Tulsa Business ZCHAEFER, AA RY JO Dkarclie Business LCHOOLEY, 'IEAL 'yrone x8.S .EELKE, AARILYN lkeene iusiness SCHAUB, FRANCES Anadarko Business SCHROEDER. ALLEN Okarclie Engineering SEELY, JON Tulsa Engineering SCHICK, TOM Tulsa Agriculfure SCH ROEDER. CAROL Tulsa A815 SEIKEL, LARRY Harrah Business SCHILLE, GEORGE Oklalnoma Cily Home EC. SCH ROEDER, PATRICIA Fairview Educaiion SELLERS. JERRY Tulsa Agriculfure SCH LEGEL, BETTY Slillwaler Educalion SCHROEDER, PHYLLIS Sfillwafer Home Ec. SELVIDGE, PHILIP Ardmore A815 FRESHMAN CLASS SCHMITZ. JOHN Claremore Engineering SCHUESSLER, JOE Bixby Engineering SEWARD, MARGARET Shawnee Educaiion SCHNEIDER, RICHARD Woodmere, N.Y., Agric. SCHWARTZ JOHN Perry Engineering SEWELL, PATRICIA Slillwafer Business SCHNELL, WESLEY Okeene Engineering SCOTT, MIKE Ba rllesville A815 SHACKLETT, SAUNY Tulsa A815 SCHOENHALS, KENNETH SI1a+fuck Agriculfure SCOTT, SUSAN Enid Business SHAFER. ROMANZA Fairfax I-Iome EC. HAFFER, AMES ,nglewood xg riculfu re HAY, MCHAEL arflesville x8fS HUCK. 4AX Iliesler du carion SHANK, KENNI Tulsa Business SHDEED, SANDRA Oklahoma Cily Educalion SHULL, JIMMIE Dewey A815 SHANNON. NANCY Enid Educafion SHEETS. LLOYD Lindsay Business SHUNATONA, ROBERT Tulsa A815 SHARP, FLO Tulsa A815 SHELTON, JAN Tulsa Business SILVER. DAVID, Los Angeles, Cal. Agriculfure SHARP, PHYLLIS Cuslning Business SHEPHERD. SHEILA Muskogee Educafion SILVERS, BARBARA Lawlon A815 SHAVEY, SHAW. RICHARD GARY Oklahoma Cily Wallers Engineering A815 SHERRILL, SHIRLEY, GEORGE RICHARD Newkirk Duncan Engineering Business SIMMONS, SIMS. HASKELL KAY Union Cify Arnell A815 A815 SHAW, JUDY Oakwood Educalion SHOBE, CYNTHIA Barflesville I-Iome EC. SIMS, ROBERT Nowafa Engineering I SHAW, W. GARY Sa pulpa Engineering SHORT. DONALD Hennessey A815 SISLER. ANNE Tulsa Educafion Page 5-I3 FRESHMAN CLASS SKIDGEL, JOHNNIE Pawnee Business SMITH. JOSEPH Oklahoma Cily Engineering SNYDER. BRENDA Perry Educalion SKINNER. JOHN Barllesville Agricullure SMITH, KAREN Norwich Educalion SNYDER, JUDITH Slillwaler Business SKOUBY, RUTH Waukomis A815 SMITH, NANCY- Lawlon AHS SON, PHYLLIS Tulsa Educalion SLANKARD, GORDON Tulsa Engineering SMITH. ROGER Hillsdale Engineering SORRELLS, KENT Oklahoma Cily Engineering SMALTS, JAMES Eva Agricullure SMITH. SANDY Slillwaler Home Ec. SOUTHARD, THORNTON Ryan Ag ricullure SMITH, BARBARA Henryella Educalion SMITH, STONA Tulsa Business SPEARS, RICHARD H ugo Engineering SMITH. CAROLYN Balko Business SNEDDEN. SALLY Tulsa Business SPINING. RICHARD Chickasha Engineering SMITH, JAMES Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering SNEED, JUDITH Miclwesl Cily Business SPRADLI N, BEVERLY Lawlon Business SMITH, JANET Oklahoma C Educalion SNOW, JAMES Tulsa Ag ricullu re SPRAGINS, DARYL Guymon A815 ily STAEBLER, KATHRINE Ann Arbor, Mich., Business STERK, JIM Tulsa Business STOUT, CAROLE Arnell' Home EC. Page 544 STAERKEL. KARAN Covinglon Business STEVENS, LOUIS Viniia Engineering STRAIN, DON Oklahoma C Business ily STAHR, CHARLES Manila Agriculiure STEWART, WILLIAM Tulsa Engineering STRAKA, THOMAS Oklahoma Cily Agricullure STA LSWO RTH, CHARLES Oklahoma Cily Engineering STOCKARD, JIM Sapulpa A815 STRATTON. BETTY Enid Business STANCLIFF, KENNETH Anaclarko A845 STONE. ROBERT Oklahoma Cily Engineering STRINGFEL- LOW. PATRICIA I-Ioldenville A815 STANFILL, MONARAY Weslville Home EC. STONE, RUSSELL Marlow A8.S STUART, NORMA Oklahoma Business Cily STARK, JOE Siillwaler Engineering STONEKING, JOHN Oklahoma Cily A815 STUBBS. LOU I-lenryella Business STEGELMAN, JIMMIE Kingfisher Business STONER, BARBARA Enid Business STUCKEY, JILL Oklahoma Cily Home EC. STEHR. EULA Brinkman Business STOTTS, DOROTHY Ponca Cily A815 STU RGEON, RONNIE Cloud Chief Engineering ULLIVAN, AVID angum griculrure AFFAR, Y ICHAEL ulsa .griculrure ANNER. OBBIE enks usiness FRESHMAN C SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, JOHN PAUL PHILIP TOM WILLIAM Tulsa Chickasha ldabel Sand Springs Oklahoma Ciry Business Engineering Home Ec. Engineering AHS SWAN, SWAN, SWAN, SWATEK, SWEARINGEN, GEORGE JEANETTE LARRY JIM DONA Claremore Oklahoma Cify Claremore Oklahoma Ciry Tulsa Agriculrure Home Ec. Engineering Engineering Educafion TARKINGTON, TARNER, TARTER, TATUM, TAYLOR, A. MARGIE ELIZABETH JIM SUE GARY Srillwarer Barflesville Oklahoma Ciry Oklahoma Cily Denver ABS Home Ec. Engineering Business Engineering SULLIVAN, BILL Passaic, N.J. A815 SYLVESTER, NANCY Perry Ed ucarion TAYLOR. MELVIN Marlow A815 SUTTON. LONNIE Miami Engineering TACKETT. GRETCHEN Checorah Home Ec. TAYLOR, PATRICIA Oklahoma Cify Educarion LASS SVELAN, BILL Perry Home Ec. TALLEY, CONNIE Nash Educarion TEEGARDEN, DARLA Pawnee Business .EL, UDITH apulpa Jsiness -IOMAS. IALTER Jlsa wgineering -IORNTON, lNUS ryer griculrure TEMPLEMAN, P. GAYLE Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. THOMASON, ARLIE Slillwarer Engineering TIERNAN, GAYLE Oklahoma Cily A815 TERRELL, BOB Tulsa Educalion THOMPSON BETTY Midwesr Cily Business TIMBERLAKE, DAVE Ponca Ciry Engineering TERRY. FRAN Arclmore Home EC. THOMPSON DIANE Sfillwafer A815 TIMBERLAKE, DON Ponca Cify Business THEILEN, THIMLING, HOWARD ELENITA Lahoma Arnerr ABS A815 THOMPSON, THOMPSON, KAREN MARY Enid Tulsa AES Educalion TODD, TOLLE, R. LODENE KAYLEEN Ripley Nardin Educafion Business THOMAS, IRVIE Enid A845 THOMPSON, WILLIAM Tulsa Agricullure TOMLINS, CHUCK Broken Arrow A815 THOMAS, LYNN Cla remore Educalion THORNBURG, TONY Pofeau A815 TOMLINSON, JERRY Tulsa Business THOMAS. SAUNDRA Ponca Ciry Ed ucarion THORNTON. JAMES Barnsdall Engineering TOWNSEND, GLENITH Oklahoma Ciry A815 Page 5-I5 FRESHMAN CLASS TOWRY, MARILYN Tulsa A815 TUCKER. THOMAS Tulsa Engineering VanBEBER, MARGARET Shawnee Business ' TRACY, TRACY, CHARLES MARTHA Barllesville Schenecfady, Engineering N.Y., Agric. TU LLIS, TU LLY, CAROL BEVERLY El: Worlh, Tex. Sfillwaler Business Educaiion VanCOEVER- VAN NORT- ING, DARRELL WICK, JEAN Perry Oklahoma Cily Engineering A815 TRICKETT. JOHN Tulsa A815 TUNIN. RONNIE Easl Meadow N.Y., A815 VAN NOY, CHARLES Midwesl Cily Business T TRIMBLE, SUZANN E Barllesville Business TURNER, ALICE Tulsa Business VAUGHAN, WILLIAM Wynnewood Engineering TROXEL, BURGE Oklahoma Cily A815 TURNER, BRENDA Midwesl Ci+y Educalion VAVERKA, JANICE Hennessey Business TRUEBLOOD. PA'I'I'Y Oklahoma Cily Home EC. TURNER, WILLIAM Nowala A86 VENCILL, JAMES Harlingen, Tex. Engineering TRUMBULL, EDWARD Tulsa Engineering UECKE, JOHN Mangum A8.S VICK, THOMAS Edmond Agricullure TUCKER, JIM Pawnee Business UPTEG RAFT, DARRYL Cromwell Engineering VICK, VAN Oklahoma Cify A815 VILLINES, SANDRA Ardmore Educalion WAKE, CAROL Barflesville Business WALTA, MARY I-lennessey Business Page 546 VINCENT, VIRGINIA Arnell' A815 WALBRIDGE, RAYMOND Marlow A8.S WALTERMIRE, JAMES Perry Business VINSON, ROSS Brisfow Engineering WALKER, GERALD Checolah A815 WALTON, ROBERT Tulsa Business VOBORNIK. MARILYN Blackwell Educalion WALKER, JACKIE Sapulpa Engineering WARD, EVERETT Tulsa Engineering VOIGT, ROBERT Perry Engineering WALKER. KENT Oklahoma Cily A815 WARD, FORREST, Tulsa Engineering VOLZ, WILLIAM Siillwaler AES WALKER, OWEN Perkins Agricullure WARD, JAN Sfillwaler Engineering WAGN ER, DAVID Viniia Engineering WALKER. RICHARD Sfillwaler Engineering WARD. JEAN Woodward A815 WAGNER, JOAN Henryella Business WALKER, BILL Okemah Ag ricullure WARD, JERRY Ba rllesville Agriculfure 3 . sl WAGNON. TRELLA Arne'l'+ Home EC. WALLACE, WAYNE Eorl' Sill A815 WARD. CLYDELLE Tulsa Business ARKE, AMES :anada fngineering VATTS, AMES Jewalla xg ricullu re VEESNER, :VERETT lalslead, Kan. ngineering WARREN, GLEN Broken Arrow Engineering WATWOOD PEGGY Tulsa Ed ucalion WEHNER, WILLIAM Dallas, Tex. AES WARREN, JOAN Tulsa A845 WEATHERS, VAN ROWDEN Tulsa Engineering WELCH, DAVID Tulsa Home EC. WARRICK, JOHN Edmond Engineering WEAVER, CHARLES Chickasha Engineering WELCHER, ROBERTA l-lealdlon Home EC. WASHINGTON JALENE Tulsa Business WEAVER, CHARLOTTE Slillwaler Home EC. WELLS, BETTE Tulsa Ed ucalion FRESHMAN CLASS ,WASSON, WATERS, WATKINS, WATSON, BARBARA CATHERINE SAMUEL GARY Oklahoma Cily Fairfax Sapulpa Tahleguah Business Educalion Engineering Engineering WEAVER, WEBB, WEBB, WEBB, WILLIAM DEAN GAYLEN W. ROGER Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Perry Heavener Engineering Business Agricullure ARS WELLS, WELSH, WENTZ, WENZEL, W. BURTON THOMAS ORPHA HANK Okemah Collinsville Tulsa Tulsa Business Agricullure A815 A315 WATSON, LARRY Lawlon Agricullure WEBER, JUDY Muskogee Educalion WESSELS, MARILYN Cherokee Ed ucalion VEST, RUCE awlon 'lome EC. vi-ins, BARLAND Dklahoma Cily las VHITTEN- ERG, JOY nid 815 WEST, DARLENE Cushing A845 WITE. KENNETH Broken Arrow Engineering WHOLE, LINDA Vinila ASQS WEST. JIMMY Slillwaler A815 WHITE, LINDA Gollry Educalion WIGGINS, DOUG Ba rllesville Business WEST, WESTER, WESTFALL, WEYL, LEE CAROLYN GROVER GARY Leedey Oklahoma Cily Tryon Burbank Agricullure Business Engineering Agricullure WHITLEY, WHITLOCK, WHITMAN, WHITNEY, BARBARA ROLLAND JOAN CLINTON Fl. Monmoulh, Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Wellinglon, N.J., Business A815 A315 Kan., Business WILCOX, WILCOXSON, WILKERSON, WILKERSON. ROBERT JEWELL DONNA MARY Midwesl Cily Hominy Jennings Oklahoma Cily Home EC. Engineering Business Eclucalion WHEELER, BRUCE Oklahoma Cily Engineering WH ITTA DAVE KER, Oklahoma Cily Business WILKES. JOHN Oklahom A815 a Cily WHITAKER, LYN Tulsa Engineering WHITTAKER, PEGGY Logan Home EC. WILKINS. CAROL Enid Educalion WHITAKER. RICHARD Tulsa Home EC. WHITTEN, EDDIE Oklahoma Cily Engineering WILLIAMS, CAROL Slillwaler Educalion Page 547 FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, CHARLES DEL Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Business Engineering WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. TOM V. CHRISTINE Barflesville Chouleau Business Home EC. WISE. WITCH ER, DON BENNY Clinlon Tulsa Agricullure Engineering WILLIAMS, ERNIE Sayre Ag riCul+u re WILMETH, AL Dallas, Tex. Agricullure WITTMER, SAMMY Ponca Cify Engineering WILLIAMS, H. HARDY Oklahoma Cily Engineering WILSON, JANE Pocola A815 WOLFRAM, VIRGINIA Dewey A815 WILLIAMS, JAMES EI Reno Agricullure WILSON, JANICE Collinsville Home EC, WOOD, CH LO Marshall, Ark. A815 WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, JAMES D. JAMES F. JERRY PATRICK ROWDY Perry Tulsa Enid Chickasha Broken Arrow Engineering Engineering Business Business Engineering WILSON, WINCHESTER, WINGATE, WINTERS, WINTERS, NANCY DANNIE LARRY EDDIE MARY Oklahoma Cily Enid Harper, Kan. Tulsa Okeene Home EC. Business A815 AQFICUIIUFG A815 WOODS, WOOD, WOODBRIDGE, WOODRUFF, WOODS, BOBBIE JUDY JUDY BETTY LINDA Oklahoma Cily MCAlesler Oklahoma Cily Barllesville Lawfon Educalion Business Educalion Home EC. Educalion WOODUL, BETTY Gulhrie Educalion WRIGHT, JAMES Oklahoma Cily Engineering YOUNG, GRAHAM Duncan Engineering Page 548 WOODWARD, WOODWORTH,WOODY, WORLEY, PHOEBE CAROL ESTHER ANN Fairview Minco Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Home EC. Business Educalion A815 WRIGHT. WRIGHT, WULFF, WYNN, JIMMIE ROBERT SARA HUGH Sand Springs Slillwaler S+. Louis, Mo. Hammon Engineering Engineering Home EC. Business YOUNG. YOUNG, YOUNT, ZAHND, JAMES LINDA ANITA EMMA Tulsa Enid Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Engineering Business Home EC. A815 WORLEY, RONALD Slilwell Engineering YADON. CHUCK Tulsa Business ZALOUDEK, JAMES Kremlin AHS WORRELL, WORTHAL, C. SUE I. M. Tulsa Monlerey, Cal. Home EC. A815 YELL, YORK. BETSY ALLEN Ardmore Tulsa Home EC. Business ZOELLER, ZOLDOSKE, LINDA COMMIE Oklahoma Cily Laverne AES Business WRIGHT, DANNY Checolah Business YOUNG, ANN Oklahoma A8fS ZUMBRO, HUGH Alfus ASQS Cily s 5 WRIGHT, GLORIA Frederick A815 YOUNG, E. AN DREW Ponca Cify A815 ZYSKOWSF- JIM Tulsa Agricullure ,Q 4 44 44 ROTC ' T IIC 'l'he1'e's something about a uniform, Whether it be surmounted by an oflicer's hat or a basiC's garrison cap. Regardcd as the armed services' most productive officer training arm, the Reserve Oflicers Training corps has gained for itself an ad- mirable and important place in the defense plan of the nation. The units at OSU have claimed one of the top spots in eiiiciency and quality and are recognized through- out the services. i R44 ,AM xx Ex .X T lswwi U SHN M my , ,, FIRE FIYZNGUISRER :HYDE fl.. ,, ww, I Ng . f fi, lim fm EYES CLOSED AS IF IN IIEARTFICLT THANKS to ll Conscienvn' which urged him to clean the bore of his rifle, Xx71lfiC Johnson awaits the decision of Col. Paul Bellamy uf the -hh Army inspection team. The ROTC Units . . . Two UT The Natien's Finest ONSISTENT QUALITY AND QLANTITY have distin- guished the tradition of the two ROTC units at OSU ever since the program was instituted in l89l. These past few years have seen an increase in in- ternational tension, with a corresponding increase in the national defense budget. ROTC contributes a majority of our trained armed forces officers and the units at OSU are mindful of meeting their responsibility. The AFROTC detachment conducts a curriculum of 30 subjects, over half of which are non-military but are aimed at general enlightenment and knowledge. The military phase involves proficiency in leadership on the drill field and pilot training in conjunction with the OSU flying program. Col. Floyd J. Gudgel is head of the department of defense, professor of air science, and commander of De- tachment 670 and three sub-units at Oklahoma junior colleges. The army ROTC is not only one of the first in the nation, but has remained among the foremost in the na- tion in the number of ofiicers produced and in their quality. Cor.. DONALD McPHERox Head of Army ROTC and PKISST - 1 ' X' re f - steam, 1's:aw-New 'Q ., mi'-e V as .sw e a: 4 fa: Mtg .M my ,,,ry, ge, f,-ep, ,mi ,Z .. S asf' Qi Q 1, Q, at ,TQ eftfa, E COL. FLOYD J. GUDGE1. Head of Department of Defense and PAS Page 553 Personnel Charged With Two-Feld Mission TXSGT. MAJ. ALLEN, BOETTCHER, Billy J. john S. SfSGT. SXSGT. CROAN, DEES, Alvin E. William CAPT. SfSGT. JONES, KNOWTLES, VVilliam I. VVeldon H. UTIES or THE PERSONNEL STAFF for both army and air force ROTC include instruction, exami- nation, training, guidance, counseling, administra- tion and supply. Supplementing this busy schedule many of them attend classes with an aim at completing their bachelor or master degree. In order to fulfill his tour of duty each man receives specialized training so as to attain the required profi- ciency in his particular field. After this rigorous pro- gram the men are selected by their respective depart- ments for assignment and may be considered among the best available in their field. The staffs aim to produce junior olhcers who have qualities essential to the development of the armed forces and to lay the foundation of intelligent citizen- ship within the student. AIR FORCE PERSONNEL MAJ. CAPT. CAPT. NlAJ. MAJ. BOWSER, BRINSON, BUCKNER, CALLAHAN, CLARK, Roman N. Pat Davis James C. John A. John M. MAJ. TfSGT. CAPT. SfSGT. TfSGT. DIVINE, EGAN, FAULKNER, HEMINGVVAY, HESTER, Phillip K. Paul C. William R. Glen E. Thomas D. LT. Cor.. LT. SfSGT. TfSG1'. MXSGT. SXSGT. MOORE, POLK, REID, Rlcl-1ARDsoN, TIBBETTS, YATES, Jack E. John VV., Ir. VVallace G. Milroy L. Roger C. Charles J. Page 554 SFC CAPT. LT. COL. SFC SFC SP7 AUsTiN, BUSH, CRAVEN, DINSMORE, HAMII.1'ON, HUGIIES, Herman E. Charles C. VVilliam George M., Jr. Philip M. Richard G. MfSGT. CAPT. CAPT. MAJ. LT. Cox. CAPT. INGRAM, KENT, LANCLEY, LIYINGSTOX, MAGRUDER, MACDONALD, jack K. john VV. james D. Hoyt S. B. Nialcolm E. MXSGT. MfSGT. MXSCT. SFC MXSGT. IVICIDANIEI., RHODES, SAMMIS, SAUNDERS, SCHULTZ, Carl VV. Lowrey L. VValter S. Dennis A. VVilliam C. SFC LT. COL. C.-XPT. iVifSGT. LT. SMITH, SPANN, STEVENSON, TERREBONNE, VVATSON, VVoodr0w VV. James H. Robert IJ. Morris J. Robert VV. IRL. .. Page 555 CADET STAFF FOR ARMY BRIGADE AND GROUPS ROVV 1: Fred NI. VVelsl'1 filth Battle Group Commanderj, Richard E. Gray 13rd Battle Group Commandcrl. HIIYVCY Beets 42nd Brigade Commanderj, Glen D. Farquharson Clst Brigade Commanderj, John F. Niblack 12nd Battle Group HONORARY BRIGA Page 556 -IANICE SMITH, lst Brigade Honorary Colonel Commanderj, A. C. Bennett flst Battle Group Commanderl. ROW' 2: Bill Short, Louis Vvhituker, Donald Howard, Guye 7' ' ' ' ' . 'VI I. G .- Vlxllis, Bob Llift. ROV 3. Gary J . ounce, James nest, VVilson A. Shoffner, VVilliam H. Childress, Thomas L. Rose. LINDASU OSBORN, 2nd Brigade Honorary Colonel CADET STAFF FOR AIR DIVISION AND WINGS ROW 1: Ronald Waters f53rd Wing Commanderl, David C. Schramme f52nd Wing Commanderl, Charles G. Clack 1Divi- sion Commanderl, Gary L. Heartsill. ROW 2: R. T. Dixon, John H. Carpenter, B. D. Ball, David M. Whorton, Newel E. Sawyer. ROW 3: Tom G. Jackson, Charles R. Wilson, AI Thiessen, Bryant K. Kershaw, John S. Wells, David M. Sneary. ROW 4: Paul W. Hart, james B. Ellison, William D. Davis, Pat Townsley, Ray Varnell, A. G. Gereghty. AIR FORCE SWEETHEARTS MARILYN BARNES, 52nd VVing Honorary Colonel Lou ANN LAXVLESS, 53rd VVing Honorary Colonel Page 557 fx J is 1 . , 5 . Vi z A v Ak i' J 55, E --Q--b : 1 A, 3 3 - . if ,:1, ,gg , E vm . .. zai 'Y :.v 1 f lzi - 1- f fu ' , Q' - ,wb Wg.. 1- QS: -V f ,ef - is mfs-:Q r 5? sy ! A 'o, 5 . Q J if ij ' is 'CW K? -' O? V Q xlfw, U , , 4, A . 1 , 1 , - 2 - .Q - , . - 9 -' Of 1 , 'vc' fn . S ' , ' ,px . ish? v' dl tl Q 6 H vi 9 Q ' Q n I p ' M 0 'V' 5 , Q A , 1 Q' k , ,p 9' 4 I , Y ' Q 4 1 Y 1 f ' ' L Q 4 4 it . , . ffgmwiin . ,Aw -f T 'W f Always presenting a scene of smart military fnrrnatiun to the spectators are the ROTC drill groups as they receive their orders from their COR on drill days. As Cadet Colonel Charles Clack looks on, Captain XVilliam -l. ,lunes explains the different parts of the parachute. Page 55 9 Beverly Wilde and Harrell Breeze apply the acces- sories that are the dress of the 52nd VVing Honorary Cadet Colonel to Marilynn Barnes. Uhligation To Honor And Country Realized . . . H Clean Rifle .find if Keen Mind Through the year the department of defense at Oklahoma State is involved in a variegation of ac- tivities. There are assignments to study, drill move- ments to memorize, equipment and uniforms to keep in apple-pie order . . . and a queen to pick. Keeping in mind a military man's obligation to hon- or and country, the men in the defense program at OSU find a martial world in miniature with a rep- resentation of its educational, disciplinary, com- mand and social facets all included. Page 560 Looking over militury data :irc czltlets Reginald VV. Perry, Garland I.. Copclin, Billy R. Dodson, and james U. Elliott. 5 Honorary Cadet Colonel Lela Ammons and her four aides graced one of the stairwnys in the union for their ofliciul photograph. 0 The long and short of it-Sergeant Dinsmore with the shortest cadet on the campus. Page 561 . . . Discipline Ana' T7'Hl'7ZI.IZg Fo1'Six Pyeelcs Either a desolate waste land, Fort Hood, Texas, or a critical air base is the site for six weeks of rigid disci- pline and physical training for advanced cadets. The location, of course, is dependent upon the branch of mil- itary endeavor the cadet is engaged in. This period of training attempts to acquaint the cadet with the realities of everyday military lite and the prin- ciples of modern warfare. The men return with a broader scope of leadership. f ,......Q-an Other countries may iight for their queen, others for their gain, but the United States has always defended the Hag, our symbol of unity and freedom. Maf' she always do so. Summer Camp Service Furnishes Cadet Challenge iff The color guard stands proud with the banner of the ROTC as a detachment of Fort Hood cadets march hy. Page 562 Getting a workout on the firing range at Fort Hood are two OSU X cadets receiving training on the .30 caliber light machine gun. Q5 vw wff MW? af 4' is 5 D wr X K Q 'W -iw. ,K A w:,.,, ..,. ., . A - gg S .., . K ff -my, Zz. A ,S A l -f Si 45? Y ,, S,Vnka-ik ,, k 7,5 g 5 1 a , Hs , ' Q 8 I x , ' - 3 .A fi 2 . 'if' ' f' ' - ff 3 I I ' :Y , ' , ' I 6 . . . Q gn KF! , ' W 904, '. N f H 3 -saw if Q -' 4 137 if .en 'fs .Q 9Apf f iw-Wm if Z XWVY' L, A V+ i Council Responsible For All Cadet Activities CADET OFFICERS COUNCIL HE CADET OFFICERS CLUB is made up of military students in advanced army and air force. The pur- HARRELL Rf BREEZE pose of the oiticers club is to bring about a closer Presldmt relationship between the advanced corps instruc- tors, ROTC, and the university. BOB SNYDER The club's activities are directed by the Cadet Offi- ,7' - 1 ' IIN Pnsldent cers council. The council is in charge of the honorary VERNON L. SEWELL cadet colonels, and planning the annual Military ball Sefwmry which is the highlight of the year. The ball is held in the Student Union ballroom and is attended by the ad- IOHN NI. CLARK vanced cadets as well as those in basic military sections. -IOHN W. KENT The members of the Cadet Officers club display a Agdqyjsory fine example of the leadership and teamwork that is brought forth by the Reserve Officer Training corps program. ROW 1: Bob Snyder, Mayor John M. Clark, Harrel R. Breeze, ROW 3: David Lee Fraley, Guye H. Willis, Craig Zeamer, John W. Kent, Vernon L. Sewell. ROW 2: john H. Carpen- Howard Kuchta, John Fike, Harold Watts. ter, Jim Burt, Don Melton, Eddie Shelton, Eddie Sawyer. Page 564 CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROW 1: Ronald VVaters CWing Commanderj, Paul Hart fAdjutantj, john S. Wells, Pat Townsley fVVing Deputy Commanding Officerj, William D. Davis, V. V. Semrad QDep- uty Division Commanderl, James B. Ellison, Ray O. Varnell, R. T. Dixon, Gary Heartsil. ROW 2: john K. Minnoch, Jimmy G. Hankins, Hayes T. Hinrichs, James C. Quaid, james R. Clark. ROW 3: Tommy E. Hay, Ira S. Rager, Gary C. Black, John L. Fike, Clark VV. VVard, Lyndon D. Goble, Morris G. Peuthers, Raymond D. Sharp. ROVV 4: Jim H. Berg, Dwight Campbell, Charles R. Alexander, John E. Sander, Robert C. Ikard, Alva D. Devers, Douglas VV. Hin- inger. ROW 5: Gary C. Matthews, William G. VVilcox, jerry D. Hofacket, James W. Burtschi, Philip E. Moore, Robert NI. Williams, James F. Frazier, Tom E. Gist, Brian C. Stewart, Robert J. McCracken. Page 565 4 CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROW 1: Robert I. McCracken, Gary C. Matthews, William G Wilcox, Bill G. Halstead, Raymond D. Sharp, Lyndon D Goble, Morris G. Pewthers. ROW 2: Tommy E. Hay, Wes- ley Watkins, Jimmy G. Hankins, Robert C. Ikard, James R. Clark, Jim H. Berg, Harley E. Lawrence, Douglas W. Hin- inger. ROW 3: Parker Yarbrough, Ira S. Rager, John L. Page 566 Fike, John E. Sander, James C. Quaid, Dwight S. Campbell, Alva D. Devers, Brian C. Stewart, Douglas K. Holm. ROW 4: Bill Carlile, Larry L. Renick, Vernon L. Sewell, John L. Dillingham, Tom Bakes, Grover Turner, Pat Townsley, Al Thiessen, Frank S. Needham, Tommy E. Gist. CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROW' 1: David R. XVerncr, Allisun C. Bennett lflfnnrnzlnclcr, lm- bl. VVilsfmn, Dnnald I. Schualw, Dunald S. Nlcltnn, Dcral lf. lxt Battle Grnnpl, Holm Clift lBattlr Group Exvvutive Oi'Hc'c-rl, XVillis, llnyle I.. Pettijrnhn, Grady Chronistcr, Runnie bl. Rent-ru, len ll Farquliarsnn llst Brigade CUfTlIIlZlIlCIt'I'l, John Nilwlack Frank II. Kuchta. ROW' -L: Garland Cfrpelin, Brian IC. Nlul- L2nd Battle Group C'urnmandcrl, Dunald D. Huward llirigzlde holland, Charlus F. Fulton, Daniel If. Taylur, Rivhard I.. Hul- Xdjutantl,PerryI..G1mreClstliattlc GroupAdjutantl. ROXV lurk, lfldrwn G. Grvvr. ,lI'-. lvilliilm A- Wflvh. Gillwrt II. 7 Roy I.. Rnlilwins, james D, Duff, IIZ1I'I'j' XV. Rt'aClrim11',l:1rrica Svhnmpcrt, -lr. ROXV 52 Rnlwcrt I.. XVwterman, Dfmald G. I Gueat Cliattlc Group Adjutantl, Glen Thornaaon, Gary R. Iily, Jerornc ll. Oakley, John NI. Gaminn, Clyde Nurrhrup, clvitt, Lewis R. Tilffmrd, XValtcr E. Niullendurc. ROV' 3: xlcrry D. Xvard, Bob G, SChel'l'lcr, Eddie Shsltwn. Page 567 CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROVV 1: Richard Gray, Harvey Beets, VVilson Shoffner, Fred M. VVelsh, Bill Short, Thomas Rose. ROVV 2: Charles R. Sny- der, Roland E. Sodowsky, Gary J. Mounce, Lynn Pitts, Louis VVhitaker, Jim Burt, Ed L. Heald, Jr., VVilliam A. Layman. ROVV 3: joe Newberry, Billy F. Lucas, I. B. Hoobler, R. -T. McCormick, VVinston Shindell, B. If. Weaver, David S. Shanks, Danny J. Biggs, Bobby G. Humphreys. ROW 4: Thomas Reed, Lawrence O. McMinimy, Pat M. Bryan, Michael Stewart, Dale Hildebrand, R. II. Dermer, K. L. Ketner, Noel Page 568 Thomas, Richard Tennille, Kenneth L. Mitchell. ROW 5: Ronald E. Coulter, Ronald Rouse, James L. Giddens, John P. Campbell, Robert C. Hoffman, D. Sentell Fox, Wildon R. Schmidt, VVilliam E. Cates, David D. Carson, Bartley H. Rogers, Gary L. Smith. ROW' 6: Jerry VVilson, James Mc- Laughlin, Pat Rabbitt, Ronnie VVebh, Stewart Hutton, Herman C. Peeper, Buford M. Williams, Edwin Williams, Gary Gard- ner, Richard Craig, James L. Kienholz, James Kendall. RUXV 1: james Kendall, Richard Ii. Gray, James II. Spann, IJ. Pfeiter, I,eonard I.. I,eal, Robert S. Tliornpson, Thomas VVilson A. Seholsfner, llenry YV. Rezidnour, ROXV 2: Robert Mitchell, jerry' R. Grant. ROVV -lf: Gary L. Smith, Delbert I.. II. Rosseth, Xvilliam P. Nleliee, Dean O. XVebh, XVinston ii. Iieskett, Richard I.. Uross, David li. Cundihf, Riehard I.. Hul- Shindell, Robert Voigt. RUXV 3: Ralph R. Ruddy, jr., Gerard lock, I.ouis I.. lVhitaker, Larry R. NViugate. Belvoir Visited By Aspiring Military Engineers SOCIETY 0F AMER. MILITARY ENGRS. Alnins liisxnini. Prf'xi1lf'11f Rierman lf. fill.-XY Iiife-l r'rf.virle1il ll.xRRY YV. Rii.xnNot'R S!'l'I'f'fIll',1'- 'l'rr'1z.v11rr'1' l,'r.Cor..j.xx1r:s Il. Si- xxx iJI17'IXfll' HARTERED ix 1939, the Oklahoma State chapter of the Society of American llilitary Ifngineers has upheld its purpose to encourage, foster and develop relations of helpful interest among the students enrolled in the Reserve Officers Training corps. Hi-monthly meetings feature speakers from the staff. films on engineering activities, representatives from en- gineering firms throughout the state and engineers from the Tulsa district corps of engineers enable the members of the soeiety to broaden their knowledge of engineering in both military and civilian aspects. Along with their sponsor, Lt. Colonel james H. Spann, the fifty members took field trips to engineering projects in Oklahoma and to the Army Ifngineering Training center at lft. Iielvoir, Virginia. Page so Precision Performers In Step With Uhservers AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM Y. V. S Egxnun Com zrrzuzdw' l,owELL V. Tuoixms Drillmaster CLYDE E. BODENHEIMER Drill Team ffdjzltmzt CAPT. NVILLIAAI R. FALLKNER Jd'visor ROVV 1: james E. Reed, VVilson L. Stark, Clyde ID. Boden- heimer, VVilliam R. Faulkner, V. V. Semrad, Lowell V. Thomas, Alan D. Milacek, Lyle D. Smith. ROVV 2: Oral L. Bell, Dan Schneider, Mike E. Bell, James Bud Sewell, Sam R. Lloyd, Robert L. Hillery, jimmy J. Barrett, John Cooper. ROVV 3: Howard VVorley, Kemper J. Gleason, Robert A. Ewing, jerry IGHLY surricrivif IN MEMBERSHW, the AFROTC drill team is chosen from the outstanding -sophoe mores in the air force corps of cadets. The 32 members of the drill team are the only ceremonial marching unit made up solely of air force ROTC cadets. The drill team is called upon many times during the year to perform for various parades, ceremonies, reviews and honor guards for visiting dignitaries. In 1959, the drill team was awarded three first-place trophies in drill team competition. Known for their precision performances and maneu- vers, the unit has gained recognition for their ability from a large amount of sources. VVhenever an event of military significance or statewide importance occurs, you can be sure that the AFROTC drill team, attired in impeccable uniforms, will be there to go through their paces. L. Taylor, Victor P. Mays, Lewis M. Henry, joseph A. Burk- art, Bruce E. Snethen, Kim l. Ford. ROVV 4: John Hamilton Blankenship, Phil Ashmore, Robert S. Thompson, Roger C'. VVile, Tom L. Forbes, Charles E. Drake, Harold Helmbrecht, Patrick L. Jones, john M. Yeaman, jerry D. Parker. we w 70 ROYV 1: David Tomlin, Don Norman, R. Sherman Pearsall, David Sneary, Larry P. Silvey, Jack I.. jordan, Dean F. Dillsaver, George XV. Hanks, Alhert Ray Smith. ROVV 2: joseph F. Smith, Clayton R. Smart, Donald I.. Harwell, Stan! ley E. Hinshaw, Ken Kincaide, Thomas S. Vick, Dennis Harrington, Leslie French, Larry Bogges, Johnnie Trogdon. ROXV 3: Bobbie lfvatt, Robert Voigt, Bryce Smith, Kenneth Brandt, Virgil Carter, George VV. Miller, Ronnie R. Sturgeon, David E. Sullivan, Adrian I.. Scott, Delmer D. Dunn, VVilliam XV. Hollecker. ROVV 4: Carl E. Day, Harry Fields, Jim H. Meehan, Boh I.. Morris, ,lohn F. Owen, Johnnie F, Kohar, Roderick Roper, jerry VV. Nit7, VVilliam K. Fmerson, Charles M. Brotton, blames P. Boyd. Frenchy Touched Uff For Tnuchdnwns PERSHING RIFLES, C0. C-7 LARRY P. Si1.vEY Conzpany lfonznmndrr IJAVID M. SNEARY li.YFlTIlfi'UF Offtffl' ,lame L. AIORDAN Adjutant DEAN F. DILLSAVER Finance Ojficer MAJ. ROBERT VV. VINCENT CAPT. FRANK L. CiARRISON ffdvisors EADERSHIP, CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDSHIP well sums up the purposes of the Pershing Rifles. It provides an opportunity to gain military experience, leader- ship qualities and confidence which is designed to be beneficial in civilian life as well as in the military. Cadets enrolled in the basic course of military science or air science and who have completed a four-week pledging program, which includes the carrying of wooden rifles during hell weelc, are eligible for members. All members wear the blue and white fourragere, and maintain a 3.0 military grade average and a 2.3 over-all average. Among the other -social events and trips during the year, Company C-7 conducts the firing of Frenchy,y' the notorious 75 mm cannon at the home football games. Page 571 I .1 2 fmt .. - ARMY RIFLE TEAM ROVV 1: Robert D. Stevenson Cliacnlty Advisorj, -lnmcs Il. Fnrtis, jim Frazer, Robert C. Fitzgerald CTeam Cnptainj, Monte VV. England, Raymond S. Hardin, llerman E. Austin, CRiFlc Team Coachj. ROVV 2: Barry Rutherford, Kenneth AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM ROVV 1: Glen E. Hemingway CTeam Coachl, Ronald Smith, Dean E. Robnett fTeam Captainj, Mike Manning, XA'illiam J. Jones. ROW 2: David A. Ellis, Henry T. LeBourgeois, Don llills, VVilliam Langston, Larry Jones, Michzncl Miller, jim Lipc, Ken VVood, Robert Rodgers. RUVV 3: james Boyd, Danny Biggs, Ronald Root, Larry Prough, Ted Vllilkinson, Buddy linker, Ronald Cole, VVilliam Emerson, Rivhxird Cook. VV. Ross, Philip G. VVelJe1', Darrell R. Dcdrick, Lconzird VVaska. ROXV 1: Richard Tennile, First Sergeant: VVilson Shoffner, Captaing Malcolm MacDonald, Major: john Kent, Captain: Schumpert, Jr., Cl. Mike Sirnltins, Jerry I,. Thompson, Fd I.. lleald, Jr., Glen R. Thomason, Buford Niax VVilliams, Ronnie Rohert lVesterman, First I.lE'llfCllIlI1tQ Fred NI. VVelsh, Second yi. Renfro, Perry I.. Gore, Ifddie Shelton. ROYV +2 Clary I.. Smith, Holi Sehefller, Richard E. Gray, Nless Sergeantg Jerry D. XVard, james T. Wlood, Iidwin A. Xvilliams, Rohert J. Mc- Cormick, Richard I.. Bullock, Bartley ll. Rogers. lieutenantg Guye H. VVillis. ROW' 2: joe VVilson, Bill Cates, lloward Kuehta, Deral E. VVillis, Ierorne II. Oakley, Rohert li. Peterson, -lim Burt, Thomas I.. Rose. RONV 32 iiilhert ll. Sabres Unsheathed In Military Ball Ceremony SCABBARD AND BLADE o.y1i'Ris1No THE xrmrrarzrzsurrf of Seabbarfl and Blade are those advanced course cadets who possess HVILSUN VSHUFVXEII outstanding qualities of leadership, scholastic abil- CMHIWHJI C 'f 'i ities and moral integrity and have expressed a de- RUBERT w,ESTERMAxN sireito hecnome better ollicers and citizens. lyimf Lilrutnmnl l lie primary purpose of developing the essential qual- ities of good and eflicient ollicers is accomplished hy the I.-RED XVEIASH xarious activities of the company. These include a tac- Spmml IliHm,HmIf tical problem each spring with another military organi- zation, a summer camp orientation for lIiIitary Science R icrmao TENN I LLIC First Sergeant Klxrcosi X I.xclJox.xLn .ldzrisor III cadets and an honor guard for Visiting dignitaries. The group also provides the sahre detail for the military ball. The OSL' regiment, founded in l92U. is one of the oldest companies in the nation. l r'fc if 'rs Vance Squadron Is Host For Bunclave ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY V . V. SEMRAD C0n17lZHndFl' R. T. DIXON Executive Officer THOMAS SPENCER Adjutant PAUL W. HART Comptroller ROW 1: Gary L. Heartsill, john K. Rutledge, Paul KN. Hart, Thomas Spencer, V. V. Semrad, R. T. Dixon, B. D. Ball, David C. Schramme, Newel E. Sawyer. ROVV 2: Tom G. jackson, David M. VVhorton, Al Thiessen, James Bob Ellison, Elton O. Brooks, Clark VV. VVard, Darrel D. Behring, John L. Slack, Dale O. Cross, David M. Sneary. ROW 3: Alvin Baker, Bob Cates, Billy R. Carlile, Dwight S. Campbell, VVin- PROMOTION or AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP in an air age and support of airpower while creating a closer and more eflicient relationship within the Air Force Reserve Oflicers Training corps are the pur- poses the members of Arnold Air Society have upheld this year. The Leland S. Vance squadron, established on campus in 1950, requires that prospective members attend regu- lar advanced course air science classes and satisfactorily complete a period of pledge training. Highlighting the calendar this year was the area H conclave held at OSU with representatives from four- teen colleges and universities from Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana attending. Another popular event were the field trips taken to different bases. ton C. Hohl, Philip E. Moore, Tom li. Gist, John L. Fike, Claude E. Kitchens, Lewis C. True, jerry Don Hofacket. ROVV 4: Dean E. Robnett, Harley E. Lawrence, VVilliam F. Seals, Robert J. Cavitt, James I. Maxwell, Glen E. Nemecek, Jan L. Seth, Lowell V. Thomas, Donald R. Bullard, Jerry L. Lair, John R. Mcllhaney, Obert Arnold, Jr. Page 574 ef mee' 'S' RUXV 1: I,t. Col. S. B. Magruder, Cadet Col. D. R. YVerner, Cadet Capt. L. E. Deplante, Cadet Maj. R. E. Gray, Cadet Cadet l.t, Col. P. L. Gore. RUVV 2: Cadet Maj. 'lf I.. Rose, Capt. G. F. Seelueek, Cadet Maj. G. ll. Schumpert, jr. Active Headquarters Serves Seventh Regiment PERSHING RIFLES, REG. HEADQUARTERS OBIPOSED or NINETEEN comrmxnzs and including a five-state area of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, lylis- DMCID W' ERNER - h souri and Arkansas, the Seventh Regimental head- I'0 'm'h'W UNM! quarters located on the OSL' campus is the largest P X FOR regiment in the United States. ERR' 1 ti . . . . .. E I. Om The regiment is Very active all year with military xwu iw wr . . . . . , . ' events, including the tormal inspection ot each or the GILBERT SCHL,Ml,ER.l, companies, attending of the annual national assembly Adjlmm, of the Pershing Rifles and the national assembly at Lin- coln, Nebraska, which is the location of national head- IQN-HARU GR-yy quarters. Presentation of achievement medals to Cadet 1Jj,,,,,,,, Ufj7',,,- Col. David NVerner, Cadet l,t. Col. Perry Gore, Cadet Xlaj. Gilbert Schumpert and Cadet Capt. Lance de- lfr. Cot.. S. li. lI.xr:RL'ntik Plante for outstanding work in the regiment was a high- rldtiiror light of last year's assembly. As a result of strict adherence to military principles, the regimental headquarters displayed a fine year's record. Page P'-'P' 513 nl Attention! Rifle inspection drill! Allison C. Bennett demonstrates inspection to Edward J. Shelton, Wilson A. Shaffer, Donald S. Melton and Jerry D. VVard. Page 576 PUBLICATIONS IC USP is the home of the zill-American yearbook, the RHIJSIQIN, :incl the nwzircl-winning college newspaper, The Duffy CJ'C0!!l'fjl.flIl. Joining this duo is the professional niaga- Zine, The Ok!!IlIOllIKI Slate IiIIfjl.IIL'F7', itself the recipient of many honors. Czirrying on Il distinguished legacy that has been established through the work of past eclitors and stalls, this yezir's editions of the triumvirztte are an earnest effort to continue the grand tradition. .M ,. ,NH ,W 'M M, f fy vii ,An 1' ' ff Hd S bf , .,:, g5 f gi 5 E 1 gr X. shraezx: Q. -'52-'R'3'a3ni 'V Sr-Ztilllv-A .fwvvf . 3 E F 7 S-1 31:13, bw-sliv' .-e'l:as ' li -6' ff My .. 5' W, WSU' .A . ,.-0 , N? fl' G47 V J' is , M I 242 H 'h er , J' W Q MQW - - Q M 'E Z3-'l M f A .,....., . -Y y ::':m,Q,W , - .' W -I M' ' :',. f 1-vmvL.w - V 'V KN 'M' b,-fb. 'f V V AW nfvfw-'rf,7.-ww ff, KL , ,Q , .3 , ' , - ' M:-ww Igm., 1 ' x '? 'A W .:S ' ' W 1 W , ,,, , . E 4- 'A , -A 7 v A iw- ' br-4 4. Elini ...,w' Af .Hx . .123 ,.' .. K 'Q ve' z3i,k.,'s xx if W' 3 ,Ns-K E ENPLANING FOR A WHIRLVVIND TRIP to Iowzi City, Iowan, to do the final proofreading for the 1960 REDSKIN are Editor Dave Lawson, Assistant Editor Paul Tate, Associate Editor Darlene Grissom, Pilot Bill Reichardt, and Director of Student Publications E. L. Woodson. aw if if . , Q, 5.g-fin -x -g o 'Q -f -1 -L N 1 wrt? 'Wm 1 4 nv,,,.x 4m vw, f A sf ,Q 'Qi HIC DAY or RECKONING ims eoixlli. There is a skeleton erew of staffers trying to wrap up the loose ends. The bulk of the 1960 REIJSKIN is already with the printers and, we hope, printed. The editorial staff of the 1960 IQEDSKIN cannot honestly say it enjoyed every minute spent working on the book. lint the final decision of the bookys worth lies with the students of Oklahoma State University. This book is for them and it is hoped that it will remain a valued nieniento of their days in college. 571 The editors of the 1960 REDSKIN hope that they have done that job well and would like to congratulate all the staff nienibers for their loyal work and offer their best wishes to the students of OSU. THE EDITORS Xsxxix 4-ai. I The 1960 Redskin Davin Isxwsox Editor Patil, Tara Assistant Editor NM.. IJARLENE Glussoivi Associate Editor f 1 f I age 582 1960 REDSKIN C11A1u.EN12 KENDRICK, Secretary PAT jonssox, Secretary 1112s1s AR12 THE 1150111.12 who did the work. They are the ones, without whom, there would have been 110 1960 REDSKIN. All the planning, all the hopes and all the conferences would have been for 110th- ing if honest, hard-working SfllClCIlfS had 11ot been will- ing to spe11d their hours i11 the oflice and i11 the field writing copy, sorting and taking pictures, filing and typing. Theirs was a job of work that gets 110 c1'edit, no pay . . . just a feeling of satisfaction when they see what it looks like in print. Last year's editor, Gordon Hart, had a fine theme and dedication for his 1059 Ri5DSKiNifll2lf of the 50th aiiniversary of tl1e Riioskix and the past 49 editors, respectively. Keeping in mind that the Slst edition of the book would stir up no special historical significance, this yearis editors decided to do without a theme but there was still the matter of a dedication. It seemed o11ly natural that it was high time to give some reward to the staff of the RIEDSKIN. Consequently, to the staff of the 1960 REDSKIN, this book is dedicated to you-and thanks a lot, every one of you. Through the years the REDSKIN has maintained an admirable status among college yearbooks. Six years consecutively, the REDSKIN was judged an all-Anierican yearbook by a board of impartial judges of tl1e Associ- ated Collegiate Press. The book has been received with enthusiasm and interest by the student body and the university. 'lihis is the tradition that any staff of the OSU yearbook 1n11st liye up to. One thing was kept in mind LllIl'iIlQf the entire yearg that was the Sillglllill' fact that this is a book for the students. It serves as a re- minder oi college days for the student, a 628-page mem- ory book-and for the university proper it is a chronicle. This is what the RISIJSKIN has been and this is the way we wanted to keep it. Casco Boxp, Copy Editor Jnvi MAssoN, Distribution Manager Caaoixx Lam, JEAN Linus, Class Editors Yi: rw..-.ww iwwma ummm-s -sr' iz, ' . . .N Wmmmfmmv Xa AM! wma Page SSS nv.. Sihmkilk nga .,,w' -..Y f .,.' Lung hours of hnrcl work, industrious stuff workers, anal an xiluunclunt supply nl guuclic's ilt'Tt'I'lI11lH the SlIl'i't'SS uf thc' IQMJ Rrcnsmx. 1960 REDSKIN Page 58-l To insure 11 plentiful supply of Hgoodiesf' J. Dunn and B. KliNNE'l'Pl KASTI. Clemons assume the position of goodies editors. l DAVE VVIIIIARER, Organizations Editor JUDY RICHARDSON, Cutlines Editor JUDY TAIMADGI2, TRULA fiLTIUL', Beauty Fdrtors 1960 REDSKIN STAFF D.-XX'l4I LAWSON . . KI. lj.-XRI.I-INR CIRISSOAI lJAL'I, TATE . . CHARLENE KIZNDRICK MRS. PAT -IOIINSON . Lot' ANN lg.-XRNO . fiREG BOND . . -lL'DY RICHARDSON 'liRL'l..X GUIOI' . AI L'DY 'TAI.NIAGli .IEAN LAIN . . DAVE lVHIT'l'.'XKER .IAAIES KIASSON . KEN li.-XSTL . . BDI: '1'rIOAII'soN . ,IIAI BVTTS . . . Ediior ,l.l'.S'01'iIlf1' lfzlilor flxxisfrlllt Editor . Sl'!'!'FfllI',1' . Sl't'l't'7fllI'V'l' fiojvy Editor . Cnfly ffdifo 2' fillffillfi' ffdifor Hlwllfj' lfditor Bfvzzlfy flfliilifll' Cfzzsr Editor . Ol'yllIIiZ!1lilJII.V ffzliior Dixlrilzlzfiozz lllazzzzgw' Sjwfirzi I1.I'xis1'r11If Sfwfizlf Plzoloyrrzjvlzm' Sjlclfizlf lpyfiffl' BILL Qll.EMONS . fl.VA'iSfIllIf Cillffilllil' Editor JOHN IJUNN . Iissisfrlni OfHllIIiZIIfi0l1,Y Editor CAROLYN LAIN . . ,Jssisfanl Clasr Editor l,IZ 'l'IiGEI.ER . . . Indexing BARBARA ROBERTSON . Clerim! JAN HILL . . Clerimf LINDA ciRISSO.Xl . Clrrifra! CAROL CASTLE . Clfrim! KI,-XRILYN COQIQS . Cferiml NANCY ,llR.'XYI,0R . Clrfrimf KAREN LANIKIN . Cin-im! LDRAINE LORING . Cfrrii-af MARIAN M.-IRCII . C!n'im! NANCY STAI-LES . Iflrriml LOL' ,ANN l,.XXYl.l2SS Cin-im! 0 lf. l,. VVOODSUN, Director of StIIIlc'IIt Pub- licntions I NOEL CURSIZR, Assistant to iJil'C'Cf0l' of Stuf dent PIIbliczIti0IIs l CORK HARDIN, SC'CI'Cf?ll'j' to Director of Stu- dc-nt Publications Bon TPIOMPSON, Photographer CAROLE CASTLE, BARBARA ROBERTSON, JAN ll1I,i,, LINDA GRISSOM, Clerical 'rigs 5 INDOXVS OIF THE Daily O'CoIlegian overlook the crossroads of the cam- pus. From this position, the staff of the O'Co!legimz daily records in print the eomings :mtl goings of the stu- mlc-nts, fzieulty anal staff of Oklzthoinzi State lfniversity. Although there is no time to watch the populaee of the campus as they pass the window, the staff knows what is going on outside as it sifts the zietivities in orcler of importance and interest to make up the next ilziy's paper. Putting the paper together is at big job, Daily 0'l2olIegian Editors 0'Collr'gian summer session staff members CARROLL DEWAR, news editorg STEVE BEN- NETT, editor, and PRisen,1.rx SM1'ru, assistant editor. ,W hut the reward comes each morning when the staff members can pick up that cl:iy's issue and realize that they have produced something. The proof is tl1e1'e in black on white. 1 Jig XX JANICE CROOK, First Semester Editor al up JOHN rI'AYI,0R Second Semester Editor Page 586 fn 49 C.XRR0l,l. Duvixk ora Anrifs or News i'R1N'1' and 600 pounds of type metal are brought together each day by Daily fj'LvUffl'giIllI editorial and production staff mem- bers, and 158 man-hours later the finished 10,000- run issue of the official organ of the university is distri- buted and ready for reading by Oklahoma State students and faculty members. The cycle of bringing together an issue begins at Ii a.tn. each day, Klonday through lfriday, when the stu- dent who kills outu the previous day's paper comes in to begin the day. At S a.m., the stereotypers arrive to reproduce the pictures for the next day's ads. At ffl a.m., two permanent employes begin setting up the next days's ads. The news staff ofiieially begins work at 1 p.ni., al- though the editor may have been in the office during the niorning hours. lioth the production staff in the print- 0 COLLEGIAN PRisen.Lix SMITH ing shop and the news staff upstairs work steadily throughout the afternoon until the dinner lull begins a little after 6 p.m. The news office becomes quiet for about 45 minutes before the night editor arrives, but the production staff works on busily. From 7 p.1n. until 11 p.tn. are the most hectic and interesting hours as late stories come in, pages are ehanged at the last minute and people wander in to see just how the paper is doing. Hy 11 p.m., the last line of copy is set and the pages are proofed. The pressmen take over and begin their stint into the night, finishing around -1 a.m. 1Vhen the pressmen leave, the building is deserted for the first time during the day, until the earriers arrive at 5 a.1n. to deliver 10,000 papers to the students. :Xt 6 2l.1I1., the cycle begins again. xnc Aiiiax, Assistant Editor Noamax Goivo, Sports Editor jiakuv Poiyiiii, Assistant Editor Page 587 0'COLLEGIAN Passing the time of day, A. Bottoms and J. Taylor talk on the 0'COIly stairs. Page 588 9 Producing Z1 daily cullt-gc newspaper requires 21 j1l'L'1lI deal ui effort and am efficient stuff. These purple H11 both requirements -.iw -6:16 VIRGIL GA1'rHER, JIM FRAZIER, Staff Members Ilim Ilruux, Religious News Iiditnr .ANITA Bo'l l'uMs, News Iiditur FRI-QIJ FAXSUN, Staff Plmtrmgmplmer DAILY 0'COLLEGIAN STAFF FIRST SICMESTIER ,IANICIQ CRUOK ........ hliimr PR15c1l,I.,x Sx11'1'H, f'.XRROI.l, IM-ixyxk, jim Awlmliksux .lxxislzlrzl Iiditurx JHIIN 'I'.xx'l,ma . . Sfwrzs lzllimr ,Mx 1-1 .'XI,l,I.X ....... Yuzial Xmas Iidilrn' 'IPIRRW l'mmr:1,1., I-Xwlxx lim'nms, I4r:'l rx' Ifnkrzmuzu .vf'fLL'.f liIl1lrn'.v Nluu .Xxx S'1+:xx XRI' . . Rrligiuus Nmzs lzllilur -IOIIX fi.XRXI-IR ........ S'jmf'l5fw1'ifr1' IIIiIJI Illflmcv, Kxklfx Crux-1, Axxr-1 I..xk.xSuN Stuff Il'rilrrx Rum.:-iw l.m'I2 .....A lJ1'rrli5i11g Jlzllzzlgrl' l R.xx xV.XlIlJII.I,, YAY P1-Lux, fII,l'lN XVARREN .IdfLw'1'I1s111g f.vlIIl1l.Yl'lIIf.f 1959 SVMMICR SESSION Snivrs B1-:Nt:la'1 l' ........ Editor PRISCIl.I..fX SMITH ,liiifftlllf Edifar fy.-XRRIJLI. IDEXUR ...... Nmcx liditur SECOND SIZMESTIER junx 'I'.'xx'l.oR ......... Iidilur l'klscu,1..x SMITH . . . ,-Issofialw Iidimr f'.XRR1lI.II l7mx1xR ..,, S 'vninr .I5.vi.v1anl lidilur JERRY PrmH1,1,, VVXNIC Al,1,l-:x . . .lsxismnt lzliirurs NORMAN CIUINII ....... Y parm Iidilor VIRGII. fI.XI'l'HIiR . .lxsismnl Sjmrls Hdilur BIIII CORNISH . . ...... Y pw't.vfwriIul' K.fXRIiX C'm.E ...,.. Sofia! .X'r 1L'5 Editor' .ANNIi'I I'Ii JOIINSUN . .lssislzzzzt Sofia! Aww: Editor ANITA Ii0'l l'OMS, ISIQTTY F1RHn.xL'G11 . Nm:-5 Edilors TED O'r'1'1xr:nR .' .... Jssislmzt Kms: lfdilor IIEDI IIIEIIJFN .... Rvligious Nmcx Edifur ,HM Fruzllzk, L,xxcls nEP1..xx'rIs, Bun XVIILIAMS, STAN- Lrix' K,x'1'z, Dow RICE . . . Stajf I! rilf'r.v FRED Fxwsox . . . Staff Plzamgmplzrr -IIANICE C'RooK . . lidilnrial ,lxxixiafzl RUDNEY I.m'I-: ...... ldfwrlising Iwmzagw' IJRAN xV.XllllII,I., Yu l'1ccK, Gmgx XV.-XRRI-IN, Dux xVIYCIfIIiI,lJ ....., '1IiQw'lisi1zg Ifuzzrzsrlnrx 0 E. I.. VVOOIJSON, Dirccmr nf Student Puhlicutinns 0 NOEL CURSI-IR, .lxsistanl to fha llinwor uf Slzzdwzl l'11blirz1lln11s 0 Cmu IIARDIN, .S'1'fn't11z'y In Ihr llirrflur uf Sfzzdwzl Pllllfiftlflllllf I,li'I'Ii SCIINFIDIYR, A SSISIJIII Illllflbl' ,KY Rrmxm l.m'Ii, FRAN XV.-XIJDILII, .AdVQ'I'IISIllg CIYIIIISCIUIN -... Dux XXVINIII-'IIiI.lJ, Gu-ix XV,xklufx, Amlwrtixixmg Ummulmw I,'I s' HW! Publication Policy Supervised By Board TEN-MEMBER COMMITTEE, comprised of both fac- ulty members and students, supervises overall pol- icies of 0SU,s two major all-university publications -The Daily O'CoZlegian and the REDSKIN year- book. Oihcially, it's the Board of Student Publications, but to most students and faculty it's simply the board of pub. Student members for the 1959-60 school year were Herb Penning, business senior from St. Louis, iWo.g Bonnie Smith, home economics senior from Bartlesvilleg Jim lvlaxwell, business senior from Lucien, Frances Iklayfield, arts and sciences senior from Stillwaterg B. Haigler, business junior from VVatonga, and Tom Har- mon, agriculture junior from Hennepin. Miss llflayfield 'served on the board the first semester and lvlaxwell the second semester. Prof. M. R. Haag served as chairman the first semes- ter and Prof. Charles L. Allen was board chairman the Cscn, B. VVn.I.iAMs B. J. HAici.ER WELDEN BARNES Jnvi lVfAXXVHI,i. Page soo BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS CHARLES L. ALLEN HERB PENNXNG EIJXVARD C. BURRIS TOM HARMON J. N. BAKER BoNNn: Sivurifi 'vu-.R Members of the Board of Publications T. Harmon, C. L. Allen and ll. Peuuing watch as the many feet of newsprint roll by. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS second semester. Other faculty members ou the board are Al. N. Baker, dean of student affairsg lVeldeu liarues, publie iuforrnation direetorg lf. C. Burris, vice- deau of the college of business, and Cecil li. VVllll2lIllS. lfuglish professor who was ou sabbatical leave this year. As Board of Publication members, J. Maxwell and J. N. Baker feel that they should take time to inspect the latest 0'Colly. Ucaaf . ' Board uf publications member E. C. Burris and Noel Crurser, assistant to the director of student publieatiwns, discuss press problems. Page 591 age ROW' 1: Larry N. cllll'I'j', Robert M. Hunter, Frank A. Galloway John R. Slack. ROVV 2: Roh Robinson, Mark Rendel, Stan jones, Earl T. Agee, Carl L. Dav- idson. ROVV 3: Sue Thomas, George li. Thomas, Ed L. Heald, -Tr., Carl G. Goates, N. Ann Dyksterhuis, Sammy VVittmer. Best In Nation Award Indicative III Devotion OKLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER oAsTINc: A CIRCLI,.X'l'lON ol' over 3,000 the Okla- honm Sian' lf11yim'I'r, a magazine published by the students of the college of eiigineering, is sent to all state high schools, libraries, other eiigineering colleges ill tlIe nation, to major industries, advertisers and to subscribers. It carries stories and features iIIter- esting to all engineering students Zllltl is given free to them. It also is a very valuable means of attracting stu- deIIts and raising OSU eiigineering prestige. The magazine is produced entirely by students, whose work is voluntary aIId USE keys are presented at an awards banquet held each semester for staff members. The staff members also attend ENICA conventions at universities throughout the nation. The OSIC was awarded the best iII the nation award, which is indicative of the combined efforts and volun- tary service devoted to the promotion of the engineering profession by the publieation's student staff. 592 ENGINEER STAFF Bon IlI'N'I'I:R . FRANK GAI.I.ouAI' ToM XVALKER . CARI. fi0A'I'ES . RoIiIIIIs RoBIN:oN FREII NASSHRI . . RANDY lhl0l,l.0XNl-II.l. JIM NTORRISON . joIIN NEIGI-IBoRs . LARRY CURRY . MARK RENDEI. . STAN JONES . CARI. DAvIIJsoN . EARI.Ac:EE . En l'llZAl.lJ . GARY BROVVN . . N. ANN TDYKSTERHUIS ,TOE BAIN . . . M. K. FARUKHI . TIM KEVIN . . JIM l'lI'l'Cl1COCK . BERNITC BOWERS . DoN R. YANCEI' SAMMY!-I VVITTMER joIIN SI.ACK . . FRANK NIZEDIIAM FRANK PIERCE Bon MAs'I'IN -TIM Coma . . . HAROIJJ XVA'I I's . QHEORGE B. THoMAs . . . . lfdifnr , .lrxislalzl liililor . l'rnIi11fIiolz Jlflnlzagrr . .I.S'J'lI!'iIlf1.' llldliflll' . . . Sfvry lftlilm' .lxsixlrifzl Story lfilifnr' . . Slury Sfajf Slnry Slajf . Slory Staff . . . Fvaiurf Erlilur . .lssislant Fz'aIIzrI' Iiflilor . . . Fmlurf Staff . Ff'alurL' Siajff . Feafurzr Sfaf . Layouf Iidilor . Layout Slajf . Layoul Staff . . Layout Sfajf Plzolograjnlly Edilor Phologrcljalzy Sfajf Plzotograpliy Siajf . . .Tri liditor . . .Irt Smff . . . .11-1 Smff . Bll.s'Tlll'.I'5 Nlzlnagfr' Ifinzlfzfizzl MI!lZllgL'I' . . Finalzriul SMH Cirrulafion Manager . . Cirrzzlziiinzz Slajf .ltlwfrtising fVIanag1'r . .-Idfverfisilzg Staff SUE TIIoMAs . . . Sefrftary GEoRcE VV. LUCKY .fldfvisor JAMES V. PARCHER .eldfvisor C. M. LEONARD . .ldfvisor 44 4 44 4 IR.TISIJSl'G- ICI This section deserves a dedication. . . to our advertisers. The service they provide to the city of Stillwater, the state and the university can be classed as invaluable. Through this section of the REDSKIN these friends of the university are happy to send best Wishes to the entire faculty and student body. J. ,. I 1 'Wi ff' fs 54955133 M..f d if BA IES BRUTIIERS I 1- IDDD spmww' .'i2?3'2sP: - . . f ffiiiigi' 'IIXKINCS I'.NXR'l' IN XX lfAYllRI'I'Ii S'I'I'DIiN'I' l'.XS'I'INIIi, 'I'IlIiSI-I USII S'I'l'DIiNTS ARI2 SPIZNDING AN :XIf'I'I-IRNUUN IN DHXVX'I'UXVN S'I'Il.I,XX'ATIiR XVIXDUNY SHOP I'INKi. UN ANY NICE DAY TIIIQY CAN DRAG MAIN S'I'RIiIi'I' AND CIIANVICS ARE 'ltIIIiY'I.I, FIND TIIIEIR FRIENDS DOING LIKEVVISIQ. IT'S A GREAT from one of the VValters. in EGO BUILDER, a new hairdo. Getting the treatment beauticians in the Student Union Beauty shop is Sue Your Kind of People A big majority of the top Oklahoma Farm Bureau and Oklahoma Farm Bureau Mutual people are Oklahoma State graduates. We're proud of that. And, we think we know you and your problems well enough to give you expert farm and ranch insurance counseling. Call one of our agents for the details. fi .,.. Q :5? f' l f-- -.-- '1D'ia ::.:,::., :.: 7 . M QD, ? ' W' ,,.,.r.:.:.. 0 ' rzuz :::::1.,.a.:.r.,.,r ,,,,,,,r ..r. i . Vlfr ..,,. .,:.1:: 5 z i V H -- -- e ' Q A '1 ' :1 ::::: iiiziiil 7 :MM -'.. :':' : i 1 I Y- W -X lc Calls for vlowns,kaml clmyns we have. These fcllofvs :irc PDQ. Box 3332, Capitol Sfqfion 0 Qklqhomq City, Okla- ll d tm play the rolc ot distracting rodeo stock for the safety nf 2501 North Smes Street , Telephone JAckson 5-5441 IQIIIIS. o CLUB QUEEN l959-60 GAYTRA HARRIS by f , Clblg? LIZ 5 805 MAIN Page 597 QQ I il lille Wm o T STILLUWITER Men's Cloihing, Furnishings and Shoes Campus - STILLWATER - Downlown After n hard fought buftle, coaches Cliff Speegle, OSU, and John Runmg, Denver UIIIVEFSIIY, meet to leave the Held and rehash the exciting plays of the game. E e ilhyativl . .9 sq' Vlgmg' l l S , Nrfxlwgl Il? Nd , I s'3:?S:,!Kug:lln. ll all I, xlffgy'-gllg , - El!! 'Im' . i-1 'll is liz! .. - Q, In? In .M XII ll: ,Ji Hg gg! 55 Q' e'liu- UHngfF A n : Q ull! lllgn u . . f s uf Fllian A K J' ' 'vw 'alll .lf 1 2- mfm-fm M fi ERLIIHIHIHHV :Q ! Q iii lilliilliilllv MN ff A ii? EE? mvmai .H z -1-:,,,,. .Af X 4-5 ....,, ,af In ,.'. xii? W ,..:., , A, To the Grads of '60 TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page 598 Your Oklahoma State University cSiLoco!enIf Mfzion - f :lil .Ju A cf? Il - .Q ajaj-gl . -1- L' U.: Pl. '- it 3 El ig ,ii z 'F iii ,ff E o ia r ,, -- ' if gg' H' ' n Q fl' '.-fwqe-.4 W, ,fs erin u u ll we-sell n ll, u 4, IFR - , Banquet Facilities For 1,100 Starlight Terrace Starlight Fountain 8 Championship Bowling Lanes Modern Barber Shop Modern Beauty Shop Sun Boom Fountain Billiard Room Meeting Rooms Convenient Shopping Center 2,000 Capacity Ballroom College Book Store Frontier Boom Cafeteria Created originally as a service 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 IOO short courses and meetings during the past year. -1 . . . and for visitors- The Union Clulo andthe Coffee Shop . . . An 8l room, completely air-conditioned hotel right on the campus . . . tastetully, comfortably decorated . . . And a con- necting cottee shop where exquisitely pre- pared meals are graciously served. Page 599 The sign of elegance in men, s clothing and furnishings For the young man and the man who stays young Traditionally yours - Smiiiijsa Squire Shura Washin 1-on Chess was the dominating theme used by the Kappa Sigs at g Black and White formal. In keeping with the color theme, L y Carpenter is dressed in a black tux and jean Lain in a black d white dress. N 9 we we '99 PRESENTS MALINDA BERRY 1959 Maid of CoH'on Page 600 THE BO0KST0llE... . . . 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 indispen Serving O.S.U. Students for more than a Quarter of a Century. sable aid in all phases of academic life. llkluhomu Stole University Bookstore I. L. GILLUM, Manager Page 601 9 X N D WM pl DOWNTOWN and STUDENT UNION FASHIONS KEYED TO THE COED'S WARDROBE Exclusive but not Expensive A winning baseball coach, Toby Greene is hailed as a champion upon his return to the campus. Here Coach Greene expresses to the summer school radio audience his feelings about the NCAA championship games. 044010113 ,Simba Sure - - -you can still order portraits or application pictures from your REDSKIN negatives . . . We have negatives for the 1960, 1959, 1958, 1957 and 1956 books on file. From these negatives we can make beautiful oil color portraits suitable for wall hanging in any size. 308 Washington Stillwater Phone FR 2-7220 Page 602 WISE HOME BUYERS 'ARE rrrsrsrrlirs on gg eats 5, perimeter heatmg f -be EW el C ,J K :J When choosing a home, smart buyers Xa. My even look beyond the high importance of their .gf X J own comfort. They know that a modern, 1 J efficient heating system increases property values, too! That is why GAS Perimeter Heat- ing has grown in popularity! GAS Perimeter Heating is the modern way to winter warmth . . . it forces ' A A e ee e I warm air through outlets located under win' dows at or near the floor, creating a shield of warm air . . . neutralizing cold at the source. 4? , ii ' X i I W OUR HOME i X lil f l r H A S N E W AAL Ll.. AX iN perimeter heating jp. ' , , X yy Ask your gas heating dealer or i E - , home builder how My GAS Perimeter Heating ' X Q can be included in your home building or ' f ll remodeling plans. You can use the same E :Hai .az air duct system for perfect, low-cost GAS ,C summertime cooling, too! Ox g 3 5,23 OHLHHQQDVHH nnrunni E ol L vv. 3 P 21gC 603 C. L. MURPHY J. A. MURPHY 'mamm- O ffuppmq. ffl ll Y 0.73 STILLWATER OKLAHOMA Portrait and Commercial Photographers Phone FR 2-0468 8I5 Main Negatives Held In File For Five Years StiIlwater's One Stop Shopping Center ZI3 S. KNOBLOCK STILLWATER A step to distinction . . in Shoes for Men ,5 SW et W If they are pretty shoes, they are Petty's shoes. ' MEADOW GOLD a s DAIRY PRODUCTS Q.un1l2 L fi Camp , HI-VITAMIN MILK M Qqdowp 7' Megdowl , NJ Qgd P ICE CREAM -- CHEESE 'a GlA Euif Exglful ,AgAf0f5'E'N'15' FROZEN FOODS W 'l'lcl-xqlrxpmilfn f v 'NE7vl1,P,.'Sf,3 OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS NNN Wi, 22'2ff5,iE'l-9f1 V Distributed by BEATRICE FOODS CO. Tulsa Oklahoma City ago 604 FOR NEW CARS and TRUCKS as well as O.K. Used CARS and TRUC Also WARD CHEVROLET KS The Best Mechanical Services fgfis ..3f133 EsEiii?25222252535i2?si5S5f5?2?!HZ3?E3:Eram- A -IE -'f'1 1'1'1f'r1r-it -V .. .1221 , ,-zifizi.-. Erzri. 3:3'-'EE'--.l7Z'. if 1' W-if:f:1 'fl''1 :f'f 15E55if:iff -A.-594-QEL' -'-'-'- : . 7: : : : :. - I BLOCK EAST or BANKS STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Your Old Reliable E, Th I f h I1 D . I -h H h CHEVROLET DEALER e wasement rv t e ,ivrary is equippeu wit a t e necessary terialw for research in any field. Here graduate student B. R. Far 35 Years Dullupta dues 'library' research fur an assignment in biochemistry. 66 Years Service in Stillwater Th Alggsgv I Ask Aboul' Our e oi a ue REvoLvlNe- S 81 H BUDGET Green Sfamps ACCOUNTS Page 605 SUCC SS, 0 OKLAHOMA PAPER CO E1bl'hcl 900 Oklh Pp D M'bt HVG di ' Sh lSpp1' 301 E. C lif. Ok . C'ty CE 6-0611 O sa 15 e l a oma's Oldest and Most Complete cx er House istrz u ors of ra e Premxum c oo u ISS cx la 1 Q M9446 if j 74OIHll A. These friends of Oklahoma State University happily salute your continuing growth. 'E O Wlllfg 'iiiiiiiif 0 I Q Ugkil d 66 'S li C aifyllsivconio coriijslialierar WM OKERHOUIREIYEYOELA 7 Be. 'ni E LOCATIONS AMERICAN IRON AND LEO MAXWELL CQ.. INC. WHOLESALE FURNITURE G APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTOR MACHINE womcs COMPANY 409 Clam CE 9,1451 5l8 N. Indiana Oklahoma Ciiy QKLAHQMA CITY CAPITOL STEEL 8: IRON CO. Dependable Service Office and Plani-I726 S. Agnew Oklahoma Ciiy ....... ME 4-638i BIG CHIEF DRILLING COMPANY W. T. BILL PAYNE. Presideni' 602 N.E. 63rd Box 8837 Oklahoma Ciiy Page 606 HUNZICKER BROS. Oklahoma City 105 E. California CE 6-3731 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 4301 N. SANTA FE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma COWBOYS This gigantic surge forward is multiplying your influence and your service to the state. State Corporation Commissioner OZMUN AND COMPANY sooNER SELECT FINE Foons A Sooner Selection Makes the Meal 3 East Main Oklahoma City SCOVIL 81 SUBLETT, INC. BUILDING SPECIALTIES l00 N. E. 26 IA 8-6365 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma P.O. Box 710 G E O L O G R A P H OIL FIELD SERVICES 33 N.E. 27th Oklahoma City Box I276 Congratulations Aggies POWEL BRISCOE Oll.. PRODUCER l9lG First National Bldg. - Okla. City - CE 6-4531 TIGER DRUG STORE ELMER PHILLIPS - WALTER DELONG 824 S. Walnut FR 2-7900 STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA I STEELNIAN General Contractors P. O. Box 283 Oklahoma City RAY C- JQNES I CONSTRUCTION co. I THE DAILY O'COLLEGIAN Serving Oklahoma State University For 65 Years WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For The Printer 2 cl . ' n and N Harvey Oklahoma City SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION 6200 E. 4lst Street TULSA P. O. Box l590 Rl verside 3-l38l Page 607 This Book is Bound in a Durand Cover Q DURAND MANUFACTURING CC. O W' S-I-reef Chicago 9' Illinois .National Greco-Roman champion and an OSU favorite for NCAA Hatta stands with wrestling coach of the year, Page 608 WHY IS ONE OF THE SOUTHWEST'S LARGEST BUILDERS BASED IN MUSKOGEE? Because back when Oklahoma was an infant among states and Manhattan was househunting , Muskogee was already an established city with a wonderful growth potential. lt had a forthright character all its own that we liked. So we put down our roll-top desk and our wooden file cabinet and made our- selves a home. We began by building many of Muskogee's landmarks. We grew and grew. The bulk of our business has long since spread far and wide, has ranged over a third of the United States. Muskogee's still home , the place of our happy, grow- ing youth. We built a sound reputation while we grew. Our friends know we'll stick by them as we've stuck by Muskogee. Three generations of leadership have lived there by now. The fishing's good, the hills are pretty, the homefolks are friend- ly. Come see us. M C RUCTION MPANY MUSKOGEE.0KLAHOMA OKLAHOMACITY-TuLsA.oKLA. FT.SMlTH.ARK. HOUSTON,TEX. MQBILEALA, Page 609 P Ready to Wear LADIES 0 TEENS 0 GIRLS 722 So. Main FR 2-I226 McCAFFREE'S DRUGS Revlon - Old Spice PRESCRIPTIONS 0 COSMETICS FOUNTAIN Our own make of Ice Cream The homecoming decoration sweepstakes trophy for house I c ' - ti uns was presented to the Sig Alphs in pre-game ce a WashIng+on Phone 2 1.1 Jacobs and J. Bettingfield received the trophy from Co- h Bob Lindley. Greetings . . . . . . We me happy to pay tribute to OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY and To the CLASS of 1960 Subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE 8- ELECTRONICS SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC TUBES RADIO TUBE OPERATIONS SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLANT LIGHTING O ELECTRONICS 0 ATOMIC ENERGY TELEVISION-RADIO I PHOTOGRAPHY O CHEMO-METALLURGY Page 610 GOLD X SPUT S Best of everything - Graduate! Quality Controlled Dairy Products Inc' Serving OSU Students Since 1925 8l0 So. Husband Ph. FR 2-l2l0 Growing with OSU for 66 years f STILLWATER , NATIONAL BANK Service for YCDU . . . and OSU! For thot trip home . . . ond book to school ll your club or group hos GOT to go Go lost . . . omd sole . . . r1o mussl Why shop orounol cmd barter? lt's smoother ond costs less by for lt's much more lun cmd costs much less When you simply RIDE THE BUS! lf o modern BUS you'll chorter! Why Fuss? . . . Ride the BUS! 4 S S A . UNION BUS DEPOT Li A . ' Corner 61'h and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation y phane FR 2.0413 HOWARD W. ALLEN, President W. P. HICKS, Vice-President Pa gC 0. K. OKLAHOMA STAMP XL SEAI. COMPANY I08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Sqnbbeir Srtlampg, SeaIsMBaIilges, S - encus, um emng ac mes, I Name Pla es, S am Pads . PHONIE CE I5-7823 THE FARMERS' C . FARM ORGANIZATION omplzments of . . . coMMLNnLn MILLS, mc. MomLQ1,fff'fQjffE H pitalization . . . Property ' H IC p L blty SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. ATION HI 1 ANL CONIPAN 7 r 1 7 .L L J L L TULSA, OKLAHOMA. 4: Oil-Water Emulsion Treaters ' fy Oil, Gas and Water Heaters X' Q: - QVC? O11-Gas Separators O '5 Pressure Vessels Q 9 'QQ' Q70 Boltecl. Welded. Wood Tanks Q2 SQQ' Lrx Units OSX' O Stage Separation Units QJQQQ Armco Casing Tite-Line Couplinqs BRANCHES, STOCKS XL SERVICE IN All IMPORTANT OIL FIELDS P ge 612 A Abbey, George, 522, 113, 112 Abbott, Dorothy, 484, 208 Abboud, Larry, 502, 119 Abdullah, Abu, 372, 383 Abel, Robert, 502, 133 Ables, Ernest, 325 Abrahams, Aleeta, 484, 185 Absher, Phyllis, 487 Absher, Richard, 341, 350, 440 Accola, Ferol, 522, 151, 195 Acklin, Bob, 484, 139 Acosta, Toni, 522, 161, 195 Acree, Stanley, 358, 437, 105 Adair, Gerald, 312 Adair, Jeril n, 338 Adam, Waller, 484, 133 Adams, Ann, 361, 494 Student lndividua onald D 44 Anderson, D ., 0 Anderson, Donald R., 340, 387, 440 Anderson, James, 203 Anderson, Janet, 502, 187 Anderson Jimmie, 294 298, 443, 556, 567, 576 Adams, Billy, 366, 102, 67 Adams, Glenden, 294, 298, 303, 440, Adams, John E., 522 Adams, John Q., 484, 137 Adams, Judith, 292, 484, 161 Adams, Larry, 484, 502, 175 Adams, Marvin, 484, 175 Adams, Nina, 502, 336, 193 Adams, Adams, Adams Penelope, 502, 187 Robert, 440 William 484 105 Adamson, Jerry, 344, 440 Adcock, Bobby, 502, 141, 180 Addleman, John, 133 Adkins, Wade, 502 Adkisson, Flora, 502 Adler, Billy, 522 Agee, Earl, 353, 440 Agee, William, 484, 141 Aggas, Linda, 440, 169 70 Aggas, Richard, 56, 366, 440 Agnos,lgohn, 314, 484, 127, 180 Agon, irk, 310, 311, 312, 502, 103, 109 glgramonte, Lorge, 303, 181 madi, Ak ar, 372 Ahmed, Osman, 328, 332 Ainsworth, David, 368, 52, 121 Akin, Patricia, 52, 169, 195 Akin, P-aul, 502, 175 Akin, Thomas, 52, 125 Alavi, Reza, 372, 502, 175 Albin, Kay, 377, 522, 169 Alden, Don, 384, 440, 174, 175 Andersonl Joyce, 292, 312, 319, 370, 383, 387, 484, 172, 208 Anderson, Kay, 522, 208 Anderson, Kent, 522, 127 Anderson, Kris, 339, 484, 121 Amgligrson, Marlys, 317, 335, 378, 440, Anderson, Merlin, 484 Anderson, Phoebe, 502, 169 Anderson, Robert, 380 Anderson, Ruth, 52, 195 Anderson, Sewell, 502 Arimggrson, Wanda, 292, 376, 484, 148, Anderson William 311 Andes, Bienvenido, 429 Andress, Robert, 522, 203 Andrews, Asa, 440, 175 Andrews, C. Wendyle, 440 Andrews, Marvin, 311, 522 Andrews, Sandra, 208 Anduss, Bert, 304, 324, 441 Anduss, Larry, 367, 441, 180 Anglin, Joyce, 522, 163 Ankney, Claretta, 336, 522, 195 Anthony, Don, 502, 203 Baker, Benny, 293, 502, 119 Baker, Budd , 325, 356, 502, 572 Baker, Caroli 441, 165 Baker, Charles, 302, 311, 326 Baker, Dellalene, 437 Baker, Diana, 522, 169 Baker, Doyle, 363 Baker, Elaine, 522, 208 Baker, Fletcher, 441 Baker, Harold, 353, 355, 441 Baker, Jack, 338 Baker, Jerry, 297 Baker, Larry, 300 Baker, Marvin, 328, 441 Baker, Nanc , 314, 502, 212 Baker, Ronalld, 522, 203, 566 Baker, Thomas, 502, 141 Bakos Thomas, 363, 484 Baldvt1in,Anita, 323, 502, 172, 208 Appelgate, Gerald, 357, 358, 433, 434 Arbabian, Morteza, 429 Armstrong, Alan, 484 Ar-Estrong, Barbara, 323, 334, 522, 161, 5 Armstrong, Dennis, 502 Armstrong, Gene, 312, 341, 350, 355, 386, 484, 113 Armstrong, James, 180 Armstrong, Robert, 484 Armstrong William, 522, 137 Arndt, Toinmy, 378, 52, 133 Amid, Arais, 334, 441, 151, 69 Amon, Libby, 322 Atwell, Roy, 441 Alexander, Arlen, 52, 180, 203 Alexander, Arvel, 522 Alexander, Charles, 484, 566 Alexander, Jack, 175 Alexander, Joseph, 376, 484, 131 Alexander, Linda, 522, 169 Alexander Patricia, 52, 195 Alexanderi Sam, 502, 125 Alexander, Sandra, 522, 187 Alexander, Sherry, 484, 193 Alexander, Thomas, 522, 175 Alexander, Wayland, 440 Alfayadh, Hamdi, 364, 383 Ali, Reza, 383, 372 Allan, Daniel, 180 Allen, Arlee, 502 Allen, Barbara, 159 Allen, Hollis, 440 Al len Jack 358 437 Allen, James, 68, 304, 522, 175 Allen, Jane, 157, 292, 366, 380, 387, 389, 501, 502 Allen, Janice, 502, 195 Allen, John, 317 Allen, Judith, 312, 52, 187 Allen, Merle, 52, 208 Allen, Peggy, 522, 195 Allen, Richard, 358, 437, 175 Allen, Roger, 317 Allen, Sue, 484, 159 Allen, Tom, 328 Allen William 139 Allenbach, Meridew, 484, 111 Allison, Allison, Allison, Allison, Colleen, 457, 165 Darrell, 306, 52, 201 David, 484, 180 Dixie, 440, 151 Allison, Jimmie R., 300, 440 Allison, Jimmy D., 502, 105 Allison, Lemuel, 340, 440, 175 Allison, Linda, 522, 185 Allison, Robert, 352 Bowles, Susan, 503, 195 Allmon, Clinton, 522, 103, 117 Allred, Jacky, 440 Almond, Daniel, 484 Almond, Lila'ear1, 377 Alsuaidy, Mohammed, 522 Altmiller, Dale, 388, 522, 203 Alyea, Robert, 502 Ameen, Abdul, 440 Amend, Robert, 385, 502, 141 Ames, Gloria, 522, 187 Amiri, Hossein, 372 Amiryeganeh, Anush, 429 Amitesarove, Guille, 440 Ammons, Lela, 502, 89, 163, 561 Andersen, John, 311, 201 Anderson, Blue, 440 Amold, Obert, 484, 574 Amold, Robert, 522 Arosemena, Roberto, 502, 175 Arrington, James, 358 Arrington, Joy, 484, 167 Arshadi, Mohammed, 372 Arteberry, 1-, 395 Arvidson, Philip, 353, 441 Asfahl, Charles, 342, 343, 441 Asfahl, Paul, 52, 135 Ashby, Harold, 502 Ashley, Frantz, 317 Ashmore, Anthony, 484, 304, 180 Ashmore, Michel, 311, 522, 203 Ashmore, Phil, 139, 570 Askari, Joyce, 372 Askari, Parviz, 323, 372, 502 Asp, Winigene, 52, 153, 195 Atkin, Kay, 441, 187 Atkggson, Carolyn, 361, 385, 161, 172, Augeger, Bill, 291, 325, 326, 327, 332, Austin, Michael, 294 Austin, Susan, 522, 195 Autry, Richard, 441, 127 Auxier, Karen, 522, 195 Avery, Bert, 522, 203 Avery, Howard, 305, 70 Avery, Rosalie, 441 Avriette, Allison, 52, 161, 187 Avritt, Graydn, 342, 135 Ayers, Donald, 502 Ayres, M. U., 441, 289, 354, 139, 74 Azbill, Lynda, 522, 187 Azimi, Reza, 353, 372, 441 B Babbitt, Jerry, 139 Baber, Walter, 303, 484 Babinski, John, 352 Baccus, Max, 347, 345, 355, 441 Baeherl, Phyllis, 442, 484, 187 Bachman, Larry, 502 Back, Sally, 322 Bacon, Charles. 350, 341, 429, 137, 73 Bacon, Clara, 337, 522, 187 Bacon, James, 349, 502 Badaliance, Robert, 372, 502 Badgett, Wil1i.am, 484, 145 Bagwell, Bonnie, 522, 159, 195 Babb, James, 484 Baldwin, Bemie, 362, 484, 175 Baldwin, Judith, 338, 387, 484, 157 Baldwin, Larry, 311, 484, 113 Balenger, James, 357, 358. 435, 441 Bales, Emily, 292, 484, 153 Balkley, Leo, 296 Balkman, E. L., 484, 137 Balkman, James, 315, 127 Balkman, Sonya, 441 Ball, Billy, 363, 557, 574 Ball, Margaret, 502, 208 Ball, Patricia, 52, 187 Ball, Phyllis, 368, 502. 187 Ball, William, 522, 175 Ballard, Beniamin, 347, 484, 143 Ballard, Clifton, 441, 141 Ballard, Reginald, 522, 203 Ballew, Clarene, 502, 195 Ballinger, Dona, 441, 161 Bancroft, George, 441, 141 Bandelier, Ed, 331 Banlield, James, 63 Banks, Gar , 52, 201 Banning, Glaro, 52 Bannister, Archie, 368. 522. 121 Bantuelle, Patricia, 522, 195 Barber, Clarica, 502, 208 Barber, Donna, 522, 187 Barby, Leland, 363 Barc ay, Boyd, 502, 127 Barger, David, 312 Barhydt, Becky, 484, 172, 193 Barhydt, John, 441 Barker, Lloyd, 368, 523, 103, 107 Barlow, Nancy, 32, 502, 163 Barnard, David. 484, 308 Bames, Eddie, 326, 331, 442, 115 Bames, James, 311, 442, 143 Bames , Larry, 105 Bames, Marilynn, 330, 381, 484, 208, 557, 560 Bames, Valerie, 390 Barnett, Mary, 314, 523, 208 Bamett, Roger, 523, 175 Bamey, Louise, 309 Bamey, Robert, 442, 107 Bamhart, Gene, 111 Bamo, Bessie, 442, 151 Bamwell, Shirley, 442, 335, 208 I Index Bearriclc, Homer, 523, 201 Beasley, Carol, 311, 321, 502, 167 Beathe, V. Adelle, 330, 333, 442, 187 Beattie, James, 429 Beaty, James, 321, 484 Beaubien, Denise, 442, 151 Beaver, Robert, 502, 135 Beavers, Jim, 351, 502 Beavers, Lorren, 523 Beck, Patricia, 323, 442, 187 Bedingfield, Jon, 331, 442. 135 Bedingfield, William, 442 Bedwell, Larry, 442, 203 Beeby, Richard, 523, 180 Beeler, Fred, 502 Beets, Harvey, 291, 293, 342, 343, 355, 442, 556, 568, 74 Behr, Paul, 346 Behrends, James, 289, 366, 368, 442, 102, 119. 65 Behring, Darrel, 376, 442, 119, 574 Beil, Ralph, 443, 143, 71 Bell, Barbra, 484, 195 Bell, Brooks, 443, 133 Bell, Donald, 484, 180 Bell, Jack, 289, 443, 102, 122, 123 Bell, Leroy, 355 Bell, Mike, 570 Bell, Oral, 570 Bellamy: Larry, 300, 368, 107 Belling ausen, Robert, 296, 368, 385, 443 Beltz, Janice, 323, 523, 195 Belveal, Roland. 502 Benge, Frank, 325, 443 Benham, Jeannia. 336. 502. 187 Benkendorf. Hertha, 382. 484, 196 Bennett, Allison, 74, 70. 291, 295, 297, Blair, Betty, 523, 185 Blair, Larry, 353, 443 Blair, Thomas, 485 Blake, Blake, Charles, 523, 180 Janice, 503, 187 Bennett Lee, 201 Bennett, Nancy, 302, 336, 383, 387 Bennett, Philip, 378. 502 Bennett, Rita. 484, 208 Bennett, Stephen, 484, 125 Bennett, Warren, 443, 115 Barrett, Betty, 523, 208 Barrett, Eugene, 338 Barrett, Jane, 523, 195 Barrett, Jimmy, 356, 502, 123, 570 Barrett, John, 502 Barrett, Robert, 502, 175 Barrier, Leah, 322, 523, 187 Baggs, Sandra, 317, 335, 366, 442, 154, l Base, Madelyn, 337 Baskin, Sara, 523, 161, 208 Basler, Basler, Jimmie, 484 Willie, 502, 175 Bass, Susanne, 502, 195 Bassett, Jane, 502, 148, 161 Bateman, Dorothy, 484, 187 Bateman, Frank, 484, 111 Bateman, James, 442 Bateman, John, 523 Bates, James, 523, 105 Bagwill, Patricia, 499, 502 Bailey, Bert, 354, 441, 175 Bailey, Billy, 348, 522, 180 Bailey, Dale, 441 Bailey, Donald, 484 Bailey, Gene, 441 Bailey, Leonard, 294, 484, 203 Bailey, Michael, 522, 180 Bailey Therold, 429 Baan, 'c., 392 Bain, Jack, 296, 441 Anderson, Carrol, 366, 368, 440, 102, 120, 121 Anderson, Clyde, 484 Anderson, Dale, 332, 343 Anderson, David, 324, 332, 378, 440 Anderson, Don, 380 Bain, Joe, 441, 121 Bain, Lee, 441 Baines, Marshall, 441, 113 Baird, Caretha, 441, 212 Baird, Judith, 522, 187 Baker, Alvin, 484, 574 Bates, Matthew, 442 Bates, Ronald, 352, 363 Bates, Russell, 442, 121 Bath, Clifford, 338, 366, 368, 484, 102, 106, 107, 67 Batterton. Sharon, 377, 442, 153 Battles, Doris, 442, 161 Battles, Heber, 201 Battles, Michael, 338, 523, 137 Batty, Lora, 381, 523. 187 Baucom, Ronald, 360 Bauer, Loretta. 208, 292, 302, 323, 337, 339, 382, 383, 484 Baughman, Carol, 314, 442. 208, 69 Baum, Barbara, 323, 484. 161 Baumann, Karen, 312, 319, 321, 381, 502, 155 Baumann, Kendall, 523, 203 Baumgartner, Ted, 314, 143 Baumwart, Neal, 315, 388, 442 Baustian, Kenzy, 502, 113 Baxter, Florence, 523, 212 Baxter, Sue, 322, 163, 187 Bay, Wayne, 523 Beach, Nancy, 369, 502, 187 Beall, James, 502, 119 Bear, Jamison, 442, 201 Beard, Joy, 523, 193 Benny, Joy, 523. 185 Benson, Julia, 380. 523 Benson. Roger. 523, 180 Berg, Clyde. 429 Berg, Tim, 299, 107. 566 Berg, Raloh, 443, 131 Bergundthal, Irma, 484, 208 Bemal. Otto, 370 Bernardez, Carlos. 370 Bernardi. Steve, 503 Bemhardt, Ann, 484. 155 Bernier, Johnnie, 523. 133 Beming, Martin, 351, 503 Berousek. James, 385, 503. 175 Berry, Claudean. 443. 212 Berry, Edgar, 503, 111 Berry, Frank, 351. 523 Berry, Malinda. 317, 443, 167 Berry, Wesley, 523, 180 Berryman, Barbara, 503, 163, 195 Best, Robert, 338. 443 Bettes, Lillian. 312, 323. 443. 208 Bevelhymer, Velma, 523. 185 Bevers, Charles. 343. 443, 180 Bevers, James, 212. 503 Bezmen. Pamir, 429 Bhatt, Pranaykumar. 332. 373 Bhavabhutanonda, W., 342 Bias, Herbert, 503 Biesemier, Linda, 523, 155. 185 Biggs, Danny, 304, 485, 180, 568, 572 Biggs, Nancy. 523. 195 Biggs, Ronald, 135 Bigham. Sam. 485 Bizoond, Phyllis, 485, 187 Billings, Gale. 71 Billings, Harold, 345, 443 Billings, Marv. 503, 151 Bills, Larry, 351 Bilyeu, David, 129 Bingham, Norman. 523, 203 Bingham, Ted, 306 Binkston. Bill. 302 Binns, Marv. 323, 334, 485, 151, 74 Birchard, Ralph. 315 Bird, Kermit, 296 Bird, Lloyd, 343 Birdwell, Lucretia. 52.3, 195 Birt. Gary, 523, 203 Blake, Larry, 311, 321 Blake, Richard, 359, 436 Blake, Rose, 523, 165, 195 Wallis 523 Blake, , Blakley, Donald, 503, 180 . Blalock, Anne, 523, 153, 195 Blan, Kenneth, 298, 301 Blankenship, Billy, 325 Blankenship, John, 312, 570 Blassingtame, Patric, 309, 443, 187 Blazer, Judith, 523, 159, 195 Blecha, Patti, 503, 208 Bledsoe, Dick, 485 Blinker, Mary, 523, 185 Block, Arvel, 523, 203 Block, Ivan, 523, 180 Blood, Jeanne, 503, 187 Blosch, Bob, 139 Bloss, Jill, 337, 361, ass, 503, 195 Blue, John, 503, 139 Bluedorn, Victor, 316 Blunt, Loyia, 485, 185 Boatrig t, Kirk, 289, 354, 429 Bobrow, Lenore, 503, 151 Bock, Ralph, 443 Bodenheimer, Clyde, 485, 123, 570 Bodwell, Donna, 503, 187 Boecker, Henry, 347, 429, 131 Boedeker, John, 306, 503 Boerstler, Barbara, 323, 334, 523, 187 Boerstler, Sharon, 523, 208 Bogert, Mary, 443, 167, 74 Bogges, Larry, 503, 571 Boggs, Kenneth, 296 Bog' e, Charles, 523, 203 Bo annon, Carol, 368, 335, 337, 387, 503, 163, 172, 185 Bohannon, John, 311, 503, 135 Bohanon, Stanley, 300 130111, Mickey, 503, 117 Boland, Aaron, 52.3, 103, 145 Boland, Alva, 443, 103, 145 Bolar, Mary, 369, 387 Boldt, Jo Ann, 523, 195 Bolenbaugh, Ken, 523, 175 Boles, Kenneth, 485 Bollenbach, Melvin, 353, 443, 175 Bolling, Frances, 292, 337, 485, 187 Bollinger, Janice, 302, 337, 503, 151 Bolt, Kenneth, 523, 111 Bolton, Diana, 378, 503, 148, 165 Bolton, Doris, 314, 443, 195 Bolton, George, 503, 139 Bolton, John, 523, 180 Bolton, Sidney, 523, 165 Bomgardner, Kenneth, 367, 523 Bomgardner, Patricia, 523, 155, 195 Bond, Christopher, 180 Bond, Gregg, 311, 377, 391, 443, 139 Bond, Josep ine, 374, 443 Bond, Lanoel, 503 Bond, Morris, 352, 354 Bonino, Eugene, 332, 366, 443, 102, 132, 133 Booher, Curtis, 523, 203 f Booher, Robert, 443, 133 Booher, Sharon, 523, 187 Book, Charles, 523 Book, Connie, 524, 208 Booker, E. Sue, 524 Booker, Sammie, 503, 163, 185 Boomer, Lynn, 503, 180 Boone, Art, 311, 361, 381 Boone, Muriel, 503, 157 Boothe, Arlis, 358, 435 Borden, Barbara, 338, 503, 195 Borja, Marcelo, 370, 444 Bomemann, Gary, 355 Bornemann, Richard, 295, 444, 119 Borocholl, Jerry, 341, 350, 355, 444 Borum, Fred, 503, 107 Bose, Marjorie, 369, 32, 503, 195 Boss, Georgia, 524, 161, 195 Bishop, Barbara. 485, 159 Bishop, Boyce, 342, 343 Bishop, Glen, 443 Bishop, Loyd, 310, 312. 443, 113 Bishop, Malinda. 523, 195 Bissett, Bissett, Philip, 503 Valerve. 523. 208 Bitting, Bill, 343. 523, 203 Bivin, Bivins, Steve, 297 Bob, 443. 105 Black, Carol, 523. 195 Black, Black, Black, Black, Black, Clarence. 325 Eddie, 303, 503 Gary, 485, 175. 566 James, 523. 180 Margaret, 339, 443, 208 Blackard, Jean, 485, 201 Blackerby, Donald. 443 Blackford, Sally, 523. 165 Blackledge, Larry, 339, 503, 115 Blackmon, Jerrv, 175 Blackmon, Willard, 503 Boss, Robert, 358, 436 Boston, Larry, 308, 429 Bottoms, Anita, 503, 148, 159 Bourk, Patrick, 296, 503 Bowen, Lorel, 327, 328, 444 Bowen, Sandra, 376, 161 Bowers, James, 376 Bowers, Richard, 503, 135 Bowles John, 524 Bowiesl Ralph, 350, 355 Bowles Zane, 358, 437 Bowlin, Linda, 503, 187 Bowman, Billye, 378, 485, 151 Bowman, Eleanor, 335, 444, 172, 212 Bowman, Patricia, 503, 172, 212 Bowman, Rochelle, 503, 187 Bowyer, Don, 524, 180 Box, Moses, 429 Boyce, Lewis, 346 Boyce, Nancy, 444, 336, 187 Boyd, James E., 359, 434, 137 Boyd, James P., 524, 203, 571, 572 Boyd, Martha, 187 Boyd, Parthena, 378, 524, 208 Boyd, Boyd, Boyer, Patricia, 524, 185 Richard, 503- William, 485 Page 613 Butler Boyles, Walter, 343, 444, 175 Bozarth, Howard, 356 Bozarth, Tommy, 444 Bracken, Gary, 444, 117 Braden, Mary, 323, 334, 161, 195 Bradford, Carl, 307 Bradley, Billie, 499 Bradley, Curtis, 524, 203 Bradley, Darrell, 303 Bradley, Michael, 339, 386, 388, 503 Bradley, Sandra, 485, 193 Brady, David, 503, 143 Brady, Larry, 485 Brady, Paula, 444, 195 Brady, Robert, 348 Bragg, Barbara, 444, 334, 439, 208 Bragg, Linda, 524, 185 Bra g, Robert, 345, 175 Brown, Michael, 289, 295, 445, 134, 135, 65, 74 Brown, Milton, 504, 175 Brown, Norman, 350, 355, 445, 129 Brown, Patricia, 524, 195 Brown, Paul, 326, 485 Brown, Ray, 524, 175 Brown, Ronald, 312 Brown, Ruth, 485, 161 Brown, Steve, 524 Brown, Tom, 504, 139 Brown, Virgil, 343 Brown, Virginia L., 524, 208 Brown, Virginia M., 485, 161 Brown, Wi liam C., 325 Brown, William G., 504 Brown, William L., 524, 180 Browne, Cletus, 485, 175 Busset Buswe t, Sandra, 172 ll, Joseph, 485, 131 Butler, Donald, 445 Butler, Mary, 321, 504 Butler, Merrell, 356 Paul, 352 Burieri Rodye, 357, 358, 434 Butler, Roy, 301 Butler, Tommy, 525, 180 Butts, James, 366, 485, 102, 127 Buxton, Elizabeth, 383, 445, 165 Bvhadra, Sadegh, 364 Byers, Stansell, 347, 345, 355, 445, 74 Byrne, Ronald, 352 C Cabe, Ida, 208 Cates, Bill, 568, 573 Cates, Bob, 485, 125, 574 Cates, Dinah, 478, 525, 208 Cates, Dixie, 478, 504, 208 Cather, Robert, 311, 525, 137 Catlin, John, 347 Caughlin, Donald, 297, 385, 446 Caughlin, Jack, 297, 385 Cave, Wayne, 356 Cavender, Melvin, 525, 105 Cavin, Judith, 485, 181 Cavitt, Robert, 446, 137, 574 Caywood, James, 346, 356 Caywood, Stanley, 525, 141 Chabot, Joseph, 58, 437, 107 Chadwic , Jon, 525, 180 Chaffee, Pamela, 525, 151, 195 Chalfant, Jay, 504, 180 Callawayl Brafey, Mitchell, 503, 125, 203 Braly, John, 524, 203 Bramlett, Martha, 524, 336, 388, 208 Bramwell, Ernest, 306 Branch, Douglas, 318, 444, 116, 117 Brand, Richard, 524, 115 Brandborg, Carl, 444, 137 Brandenburg, Sue, 322, 524, 187 Brandrup, Beverly, 382, 187 Brandt, Charles, 524, 203, 571 Brandt, James, 524, 180 Branen, Carole, 524, 185 Brannan, Robert, 503 Brannon, Donald, 485, 175 Browning, David, 504 Browning, Richard, 353, 504 Brownlee, Trudi, 485, 161 Broyles, Larue, 445, 187 Brubaker, Arlen, 308 Bruce, Charles, 445 Bruce, Sheridan, 524, 157, 195 1 Bruehl, Daniel, 293, 298, 302, 344, 355 385, 445, 201, 73 Brunacini, Alan, 351, 504 Brunken, Alan, 485, 201 Bruno, Kenneth, 524, 125 Bruton, Will, 504, 105 Bruza, Jimmie, 445 cabs, Mary, 525, 149, 165, 195 Cahill, Ri Chard, 338, 111 Cain, Emajean, 525, 187 Calderon, Caldwell, Caldwell, Carlos, 429, 109 Irene, 378, 525, 169 Jane, 314 Caldwell, LaJean, 323 Cales, Arlin, 504 Calhoun, Charles E., 360, 525, 175 Calhoun, Charles W., 340, 355 Calhoun, Judy, 504, 155 Callahan, Leslie, 342, 525, 175 Callahan Lloyd, 386, 429 Bobby, 525 Chamberlain, Carolyn, 504, 153 Chambers, Gerald J., 504 Cliazgtbers, Gerald L,, 3.10, 362, 485, Chambers, James, 525, 180 Chambers, Patricia, 339, 486, 169 Chambers, Ronald, 300, 446, 175 Chancey, Michael, 525, 180 Chandler, Gene, 312 Chandler, Katherine, 306, 504, 187 Bransky, Doralia, 503, 208 Branson, William, 314, 444, 125 Branstetter, Mary, 503, 187 Brant, George, 380, 524, 180 Brant, Rnhn, 524, 180 Brant, onald, 314, 444 Brase, Robert, 485,'133 Brasher, Nolan, 524 Bryan, Crawford, 304, 485 Bryan, Larry, 485 Bryan, Pat, 568 Bryan, Robert, 524, 203 Bryant, Frank, 504, 105 Bryant, John B., 504, 304, 321 Bryant, John H., 311 Bryant, Glen, 348 Callihan, Mary, 504, 161 Callison, Eddie, 485, 180 Callison, Mona, 322, 369, 504, 187 Calmus, Myrle, 525 Calvert, Donald, 356 Calvert, Keith, 332, 445 Camden, Billie, 525, 208 Camille, William, 331, 504, 103, 105 Brewer Bratton, Barbara, 524, 208 Bray, Margaret, 485, 187 Brazell, Paul, 362, 444, 173, 174, 175 Breed, Kirk, 503, 111, 180 Breeze, Harrel, 366, 368, 444, 102, 125, 560, 564 Brennon, William, 390, 524, 201 Brent, William, 318 Breuninger, Kenneth, 524, 175 Breshears, David, 357, 359, 436 Breuninger, Kenneth, 524, 175 Brewer, Daisy, 524, 167, 195 Brewer, David, 524, 115 ess, 359, 436 B e e , Blelvvvel, laeland, 524, lll Brewer, Randall, 305, 524, 203 Robert, 133 Brewer, Ronald, 524 Brewer, Sharon, 524, 208 Brewster, Julie, 503, 187 Bridge, Carroll, 524, 125, 180 Bridgeford, Ronald, 340, 355 Bridges, Doyle Lee, 485, 175 Bridges, James, 175 Bridgett, Diana, 338, 360, 369, 503, 208 Briggs, Dale, 524, 180 Briggs, Kenneth, 503, 175 Briggs, Lloyd, 444 Brig t, James, 485 Brimmer, Richard, 305 Brirgker, Edith, 317, 335, 377, 378, 444, Brinnon, Lu Ann, 503, 165 Brintnall, Dean, 325, 444 Brintnall, Wendell, 325, 444 Briscoe, Donnie, 332, 444, 143 Briscoe, Nellie, 296 Briscoe, Powel, 524 Bristow Budd 325 4 1 Yr , 85, 125 Bristow, Dorotha, 327, 330, 444, 208 Briggnw, Eleanor, 333, 336, 339, 445, Britt, J Bristow, Mary, 445, 336 3-In 1 1 Brittan, Lamoine, 381, 44 es 524 127 5, 165 Britton, Jim, 503 Britton, Sally, 503, 165 Britton, William, 296, 485, 175 Brogdon, James, 380 Brooks, Brooks, Brotton Brotton E ton, 296, 298, 445, 574 Marilyn, 524, 195 , Charles, 503, 175 , Judith, 524, 195 Browers, Judy, 208 Browers, Karen, 485, 208 Brown, Arthur, 524, 175 Brown, Bette A., 485, 163 Brovim, Bett L., 322 Brown, Bobb , 485 Brown, Charlbne, 378, 503, 151 Brown, Charles A., 524, 125 Brown, Charles W., 429 Brown, Claudette, 445 Brown, Clifford, 524 Brown, Cyril, 359, 434 Brown, Diana, 524, 208 Brown, Florene, 358, 437 Brown, Gary, 340, 115 Brown, Georgia, 321, 373, 503, 187 Brown, Gera d, 524 Brown, Gordon, 524, 180 Brown, Harlin, 503 Brown, Harvey, 524, 175 Brown, James, 504, 107 Brown, Jennie, 504, 195 Brown, Jerry D., 485, 137 Brown, Jerry L., 346, 485 Brown, Jim, 524, 180 Brown, John Michael, 109 Brown, Kenneth, 524, 203 Brown, Marcus, 524, 175 Brown, Mary, 504, 161 Page 614 Bryant, Phyllis, 312, 504, 187 Bryson, J. C., 358, 437 Briralgan, William, 325, 326, 332, 445, Buchanan, Eine, 445, 151 Buchanan, oy, 524, 141 Buchanan, Jim, 343 Buchner, Lonie, 504, 141, 180 Sally, 302, 322, 337, 368, 524, Buckholt, Charles, 485, 203 Buckles, William, 524, 175 Buckner, M. Durwood, 340 Bucko, Joann, 524, 161, 195 Bueskin , William, 445 Buie, Jolin, 445, 107 Buikstra, Doroth , 292 Buker, Terry, 4451: 70 Bullard, Donald, 485, 175, 574 Bullard, Marion, 377, 163, 185 Bullard, Roger, 368, 504 Bullen, Bonnie, 504, 165 Bullock, Chester, 308 Bullock, Doroth , 314 Bullock, Richard: 567, 569, 573 Bumgardner, Charles, 524, 133 Bumpus, Lois Ann, 504, 187 Bunce, Ronald, 445 Bunch, Benny, 504, 139 Buntyn, William, 445 Burch, Carrol, 445 Burch, Joe, 524, 107 Burch, Louis, 358, 437 Burch, Max, 356 Burch, Tom, 445, 111 Burcham, Jeffrey, 524, 311, 135 Burdge, Carolyn, 504, 151 Burdick, Dianne, 159 Burdick, Harry, 351, 366 Burge, Patricia, 525, 208 Burger, A. E., 525 Burgess, Leroy, 525, 175 Burgess, Mary, 366, 445, 166, 167 Burgess, Thomas, 304, 485 Burgess, William, 504, 139 Bur art,goseph, 504, 295, 105, 570 Burke, P yllis, 504, 208 Burkett, Charles, 338, 445, 134, 135 Bllfkey, lames, 304 Burkhart, Merle, 346, 354 Burleson, Rosa, 302, 337, 485, 172, 212 Burley, Linda, 336, 387, 390, 525 Burlingame, Harold, 504, 129 Bumer, Jim, 345 Bumett, Mona, 193 Bumett, Patricia, 485, 191 Bums, Allen, 299, 445 Bums, Darwin, 504 Bums, Fred, 353, 445 Bums, John, 525, 139 Bums, Lamount, 351 Burns, Mary, 323, 389, 504, 151 Burns, Robyn, 337, 525, 167, 195 Burrell, Bryan, 525 Burrell, Mary, 485 Burris, Edys, 290, 327, 330, 333, 445, 167, 63, 69, 72, 74 Burrows, Frances, 504, 187 Burrows, Linda, 208 James, 355, 445, 125, 564, 568, Burton, Nancy, 159, 187 Burton, Tom, 109 Burtschi, James, 294, 307, 485, 135, 566, 70 Bush, Linville, 303 Bush, Mary, 369, 314, 525, 195 Bush, Raymond, 352, 445 Bush, Richard, 346, 504, 180 Bushman, Don, 504, 107 Buskel, James, 202, 203 Buskel, Laura, 525, 163, 195 Buss, Earl, 525 Camp, Roy, 525, 143 Campbell, Carolyn, 292, 323, 374 Campbell, Charles, 306 Campbell, David, 314 Campbell, Donald, 358, 436 Campbell, Dwight, 485, 566, 574 Campbell, Edward, 525, 203 Campbell, Elizabeth, 187 Campbell, Floyd, 133 Campbell, Jerry, 368, 525, 107 Campbell, Joann, 525 Campbell, John, 568 Campbell, Price, 504, 127 Campbell, Terry, 180 Campbell, Wes ey, 347 Campb ell, Zara, 314 Canaan, Michael, 434 Canada, Alonzo, 353, 446, 139 Canahl, Frank, 504, 109 Canahl, Julius, 446, 109 Candreia, Barry, 525, 180 , Canfield, Judith, 292, 485, 159 Canon, Richard, 504 Capehart, Mary, 32, 504, 159, 187 Capp, Judith, 361, 381, 504, 161 Cappel, Suzan, 485, 159 - Capshaw, Sarah, 292, 336, 378, 485, 163 Carballo, Manuel, 446 Carel, Bobby, 504, 108, 109 Carey, David, 504, 141 Carey, Delbert, 299, 446 Carico, Robert, 485, 201 Carle, Mary, 525, 163, 208 Carlile, Billy, 485, 566, 574 Carlile, Joann, 525, 195 Carlson, Norman, 446 Carman, Raymond, 299 Carmichael, James, 446 Carpenter, Corinne, 292, 334, 504, 187 Carpenter, John, 363, 446, 557, 564 Carpenter, Julian, 525, 203 Carpenter, Marble, 117 Carpenter, Ronda, 525, 208 Carpenter, Stanley, 446 Carrell, Billie, 341, 350 Carreno, Luis, 446 Carrier, Cleo, 446 Carroll, Donna, 525, 185 Carroll, John, 525, 133 Carroll, Tracy, 141 Carson, David, 568 Carson, N. Louise, 446, 208 Carson, Wesley, 297, 485, 203 Carter, Bertha, 312, 504, 187 Carter, David, 504 Carter, Henry, 446 Carter, Neil, 446, 117 Carter, Nelda, 525, 208 Carter, Pat, 525, 208 Carter, Suzanne, 525, 185 Carter, Vir il, 525, 180, 571 Carter, WiBiam A., 308 Carter, William F., 357, 358, 434 Cartmell, Frances, 314 Cartwright, Pete, 363 Cary, Bob, 334, 377, 485 Cary, Cecil, 363 Cary, Sylvia, 323 Case, Bart, 363, 446 Casey, Bonnie, 519, 187 Casey, a , 504, 143 olln M., 295, 300, 305 ohn P., 325, 485 Casey, Casey, Ju Casey, arry, 485, 137 Casey, Mary, 323, 381, 504, 167, 185 Casler, Juliana, 167 Castle, Carole, 525, 155, 195 Castle, Richard, 344, 376, 446, 173, 202, 203 Casto, Ellen, 309, 525 Castor, Adelia, 315, 525, 187 Caswell, James, 368, 525, 121 Chandler, Max, 325, 326, 486 Chandler, Winford, 314 Chaney, Jackson, 345, 446 Chaney, Patricia, 486, 148, 169 Chang, Chen, 429 David 525 Chapman, , Chapman, Donald, 380, 486, 113 Chapman, Elizabeth, 378, 486, 151 Harold, 326 Chapman, Chapman, John, 429 Leon 525 180 Chapman, , , Charter, Carl, 504, 175 Chase, Joy, 383, 292, 337, 339, 486, 172, 195 Chatbum, John, 446 Chaufty, Leon, 525, 135 Cheatham, Glen, 525, 203 Cheatham, Patricia, 525, 187 Cheatham, Patricia, 525 Cheek, Marsha, 525, 187 Chenault, David, 446 Chenault, Douglas, 504 Chester, Louie, 342, 343, 349, 446 Chevalley, Donna, 525, 187 Childers, Mar , 32, 504, 187 Childress, Della, 337, 525, 208 Childress, Sue, 504, 161 Childress, Van, 504, 113 Childress, William, 347, 556 Childs, Dara, 345, 347 Childs, Selma, 324, 429 Chilm, Bert, 345, 368, 504 Chiles, Dawson, 328, 446 Chiles, Richard, 447, 125 Chism, Mikel, 486, 175 Chittenden, Frances, 312, 525, 151, 208 Chitwood, William, 447 Cho, Sung, 374, 293, 340, 388, 201 Chow, Melvyn, 371, 311, 352, 504, 175 Chrisope, Gerald, 386, 133 Christensen, Harold, 525, 103, 133 Christensen, kick, 525, 203 Christensen, oland, 339 Christian, Richard, 352 Chronister, Grady, 567 Church, Stephen, 346, 356, 73 Churchill, Charles, 347 Cif16Ek, Rosalind, 333, 334, 383, 447, Cisco, Dave, 525, 175 Ciskgwski, Karolyn, 378, 384, 525, 163, 20 Ciskowski, Marvin, 325 Cisna, John, 3216, 447 Clack, Charles, 447, 123, 557, 559 Clallin, Dale, 526, 103, 129 Clafiin, Larry, 356, 504, 175 Clapp, Carl, 350 Clapp, Dewey, 326, 504 ClaPPr Samuel, 349, 447 Clark, Anita, 447, 195 Clark, Bill, 317, 486, 203 Clark, Cecilia, 381, 486, 187 Clark, David, 526, 141 Clark, Elizabeth, 526, 159, 195 Clark, Gary, 125 Clark, Gloria, 323, 389, 505, 169 Clark, Guy, 505, 141 Clark, James, 486, 566 Clark, Jerry, 486, 203 Clark, Kenneth, 505, 175 Clark, Ronnie, 505, 203 Clark, Sadie, 505, 169 Clark, Suanne, 363, 526, 208 Clarke, Robert, 526, 139 Clarke, Suellen, 526, 151, 195 Clarkson, Benny, 505, 175 Clary, Philli , 526, 203 Claunts, Freda, 505, 135 Claxton, Don, 447 Clay, Charlotte, 322, 505, 208 Clay, Leonard, 373 Clay, Mary, 526, 208 Clayton, Lea, 111 Clayton, Samuel, 526, 111 Clear, Donald, 447 Cleary, Catherine, 526, 195 Cleckner, Charles, 505 Clegg, William, 311, 321,505 Clem, Jer , 526, 137 Clemens, Carolyn, 315, 526, 187 Clemens, Lawrence, 486, 186 Clement, Larry, 351 Clements, Joe, 354, 447 Clemon, Billy, 338, 526, 127 Cleverdon, John, 501, 505, 123, 68 Cleverdon, Martha, 383, 387, 486, 187 Clift, Robert, 338, 366, 447, 102, 136, 137, 556, 567 Clifton, Pat, 526, 133 Clifton, W. Guthrie, 347 Cline, Charles D., 346, 355 Cline, Delbert, 447 Clink, Joe, 338, 486, 143 Clinkenbeard, Janice, 505, 169 Clinton, Ronnie, 486 Clodfelter, Maurice, 347 Cloninger, Marianna, 447 Clopton, Herman, 526 Cloud, Richard, 326, 505, 113, 72 Clough, Patricia, 292, 505 Clower, James, 302, 429 Clyma, William, 447 Coakley, Gerald, 346, 356, 447 Coates, Paul, 366, 386, 105 Coats, Robert, 338, 447 Cobb, Lee, 314 Cobb, Richard, 447 Cobble, Mack, 311, 321, 447 Cobble, Nelda, 312, 323, 505 Coberly, Craig, 306, 526, 175 Cobler, William, 291, 298, 304, 447, 69 Cochran, Beverly, 505, 169 Cochran, Larry, 346, 356, 371 Cockrell, Curtis, 386, 388 Cockrum, Raymond, 505, 175 Cocks, Marilyn, 505, 188 Codding, Charles, 486, 139 Colfeit, Charlotte, 447 Colfelt, Donald, 326 Coffin, Kaye, 321, 505, 185 Collin, Thomas, 526 Coffman, Harry, 447 Coffman, Kay, 486, 167 Cohea, Ronald, 526, 175 Coit, Judith, 526, 195 Cole, Carol, 188 Cole, Charlene, 526, 195 Cole, Cheri, 526, 188 Cole, Clinton, 486 Cole, James, 505, 180 Cole, Karen, 387, 505, 188 Cole, Marvin, 308 Cole, Ronald, 325, 526, 572 Coleman, Carolyn, 486, 195 Coleman, Charles, 526 Coleman, Edgar, 143 Colerick, Kenneth, 505 Coley, Sarah, 505, 167, 185 Col in, Gafton, 526, 125 ColFatt, Sherry, 526, 195 Colley, Willard, 352 Collier, Charles, 367, 173, 179, 180 Collier, Jay, 505 Collier, Louis, 308 Collier, Ph llis, 526, 208 Collier, Robert, 447 Collier, Rosa, 323, 486 Collins, Bill, 363 Collins, Charles, 447 Collins, Cleo, 299, 70 Collins, David, 360, 526, 175 Collins, Geoige, 526, 201 Collins, Geo rey, 296 Collins, Nancy, 322, 208 Collins, Pat, 447 Collins, Sharon, 526, 208 Colpitt, Allan, 526, 180 Colson, Amola, 327, 429, 195, 72 Colston, Margaret, 486, 188 Colvin, Connie, 195 Colwell, Clyde, 505, 122, 123 Combs, Alden, 299, 447 Combs, William, 368, 526, 123 Comstock, Beverly, 526, 188 Comstock, Karen, 322, 505, 188 Conard, James, 486, 175 Condo, Donna, 486, 193 Condreay, Phillip, 526, 127 Cone, Donald, 311, 328, 362, 447 Conine, Darrell, 121 Connally, Donald, 304 Conner, James, 526, 175 Conner, Patricia, 505, 193 Connor, Geor e, 139 Conover, Neal, 201 Conrad, Linda, 292, 377, 389, 486, 188 Conrad, Mary, 330, 335, 447, 188 Conrad, Robert, 526, 203 Constantine, Gabriel, 364 Constantine, James, 368, 526, 121 Constien, Elmer, 447 Continos, Constanti, 447 Con ers, Carla, 314 Cook, Charles, 312, 203 Cook, Claxton, 300 Cook, Don, 448, 304 Cook, Edward, 526, 180 Cook, Richard L., 304, 572 Cook, Robert, 325, 448 Cooke, ohn, 526, 139 Coonfield, Martha, 380, 526, 195 Cooper, Charles C., 526, 175 Cooper, Charles L., 306, 448 Cooper, Delmer, 505, 137 Cooper, Eugene, 505, 133 Cooper, Harold, 526, 203 Cooper, 1-lei-r51E6486, 208 Cooper, ra, Cooper, James Edward, 486, 175 Cooper, James Edwin, 448, 111 Cooper, erry, 526, 130 Cooper, Jimmy C., 526 Cooper, Jan, 505, 570 Cooper, arvih, 505 Cooper, Roxie, 330, 448, 212 Cope, Jerry, 448 1 Copeland, Billy, 174 Copelin, Garland, 486, 12, 561, 567 Copp, Viigtl, 505 Coppage, an, 526, 105, 180 Coppock, Stanley, 307 Corbin, Bill, lll Corbin, Carlton, 505, 203 Corder, Karl, 360, 380, 486 Cordi, Vincent, 350, 448 Corey, Rowland, 526, 125 Corley, Robert, 338, 368, 505, 123 Corley, Ubllysses, 448 Comeil, arilyn, 373, 486, 151 Comelius, Allen, 448, 175 Cornels, Peggy, 366, 486, 22, 169 Comforth, obert, 289, 448, 127 Cornish, William, 526, 137 Corser, Gary, 526, 133 Corser, Marvin, 293 Cortrilght, Stephen, 526, 137 Corye , Iohn, 310, 312 Coss, Larry, 175 Cotherman, Willis, 355, 360, 448 Cott, Donald, 526, 180 Cotter, Daniel, 325, 486, 137 Cotton, Owen, 129 Couchman, Iohn, 429, 175 Coulter, Gerald, 448 Coulter, Ludith, 337 Coulter, onald, 28, 29, 301, 486, 106, 107, 568 Countryman, Frank, 342, 505, 203 Countryman, Iames, 357, 358, 434 Counts, Sari, 22, 337, 486, 165 Coursey, Cecil, 448 Coursey, Lola, 505, 208 Courtier, Brian, 526, 175 Courtney, David, 304, 505, 203 Courtnefti, Donna, 32, 505, 208 Covert, erry, 332, 369, 505, 25 Covington, Iohn, 378, 486 Cowan, Garvin, 368, 526, 121 Cowden, Elise, 323, 185 Cowden, Iohn, 368, 526, 103, 121 Cowden, Patricia, 376, 505, 188 Cowdery, Mary, 526, 167, 188 Cowen, Ronald, 486, 141 Cowley, Michael, 505 Cowlishaw, Milton, 326, 505 Cruz, Luis, 370, 486 Cubbage, jerry. 449 Cue, Darlene, 322, 527, 185 Culberson, Io Ann, 527, 188 Culie, Barbara, 302, 335, 477 Culp, Itames, 180 Culver, Lloyd, 527, 113 Culwell, Re ecca, 527, 155,.196 Cummings, Kenneth, 303 Cummings, Lyalla, 527, 208 Cummins, Andrew, 366, 449, 102, 115 Cummins, Thomas, 527, 203 Cundiff, David, 569 Cunningham, Benny, 449 Cunningham, ames, 505, 175 Cunningham, ohn, 386, 527, 175 Cunningham, Lynda, 527, 167, 208 Cunningham, Mar , 163 Cunningham, Pauli 505, 105 Cunningham, Roberta, 505, 169 CUPP Elw ne 480 Curby, R. Terry, 505, 203 Curran, Gaia, 115 Curran, Kat 1een,527, 167, 188 Currie, Harry, 449 Curry, Curry, krdith, 505, 196 arr 353 Curtin, Shelltgh, 527, 196 Curtis, Edward, 298, 304, 449 Curtis, Iames, 572 Ciiigzgs, Iayne, 333, 336, 339, 380, 449, Curtis, Kenneth, 349, 449 Cox, Cox, Cox, Clifford, 505, 125 Elaine, 327, 330, 448 oe, 505, 139 Cox, ltlorman, 448, 145 Cox, Sharon, 369, 505, 195 Cox, Thomas, 311, 526, 175 Cox, U. Ozel, 326, 505 Cox, Virginia, 361 Craft, Doyle, 526, 203 Craig, Charles, 293, 324, 368, 66, 67 Craig, ack, 526, 175 Craig, ames, 526, 180 graig, krergictih9448, 208 filg, , Craig, Nancy, 526, 151, 188 Craig Richard, 568 Craig, Ruth, 369, 486, 151 Crain, Larry, 347 Crain, Raymond, 505, 201 Cramer, Richard M., 321 Cramer, Richard W., 486, 175 Curtis, Virginia, 527, 196 Cusick, Iohn, 527, 203 Cyrus, Iimmy, 345, 391 D Dacus, Darla, 332, 449, 159 Dahlgren, Robert, 358, 437 Dailey, Diane, 32, 381, 505, 153 Daley, Iames, 449 Dalke, Gerald, 348, 449 Dalke, Richard, 348, 527, 203 Dallal, Mary, 384, 486, 188 Dallas, David, 527, 180 Dalrymple, Linda, 505, 188 Dalrymple, Ronald, 505, 175 Daman, Dorothy, 336, 339, 384, 449, 208 Daniel, Lanes, 486 Daniel, , 340, 394, 505, 111 Darby, Iacquelyn, 527, 196 Dare, Frances, 449 Dare, Kenneth, 390, 486 Darling, Dorothyan, 486, 161 Darling, Forrester, 180 Darlow, Kathleen, 292, 336, 366, 449, 168, 169 Darnell, Emest, 344 Daruvala, Dinoo, 372 Daszewski, Ioseph, 350, 449 Daugherty, Ioyce, 527 Daugherty, Lynn, 527, 175 Davidson, Beverly, 527, 165, 208 Davidson, Bill, 342 Davidson, Carl, 340, 449 Davidson, Ierry, 527, 201 Crandall, Robert, 343, 349, 448, 137 Cranston, Dennis, 312, 526, 133 Cravens, Don, 350 Crawford, Beverly, 32, 526, 155, 195 Crawford, Guinn, 429, 175 Crawford Ludith, 527, 195 inda, 336, 527, 159, 195 Crawford, Crawford, Miles, 202 Crawford, Suzanne, 527, 167, 208 Crawford, William, 326, 331, 139 Crawley, Carole, 42, 193 Creason, Iames, 527 CrenshawMIerry, 527 Creswell, ary, 448, 169 Creveling, Iuliet, 527, 161, 196 Cribbs, Ilvames, 346, 448 Crider, rank, 436, 175 Crisjohn, Linda, 361, 527, 196 Crisp, Iimmy, 527 Crocker, Delleen, 323, 335, 337, 378, 486, 172, 208 Crocker, Michael, 385, 527, 175 Crockett, Alan, 373, 527 Croft, Carolyn, 292, 334, 486 Cromer, Ioe, 527, 180 Crank, Ianice, 320, 448, 172, 193, 65, Crook, Kathleen, 319, 333, 188 Crooks, Charles, 505, 111 Crosby, Chester, 353, 486, 180 Crosier, Charles, 331, 486, 105 Croskell, Henry, 340 Crosnoe, Ralph, 527, 135, 180 Cross, Beulah, 32, 373 Cross, Dale, 448, 574 Cross, Elton, 527 Cross, Emmy, 527, 125 Cross, ichard, 371, 143, 569 Cross, Stanley, 527, 180 Crossland, Tex, 527, 180 Crossley, Ronnie, 387, 448, 175 Croston, Robert, 341, 360 Crowder, Benny, 527 Crowder, Carol, 448, 208 Crowdus, Ion, 527, 141 Crowe, Curtis, 42, 203 Crowe, Edward, 527, 141 Crowe, Richard, 527, 175 Crowell, Larry, 505 Crowley, Iames, 346, 486 Crownover, Iames, 449, 137 Croy, Kenneth, 527, 125 Crutchmer, Margaret, 188 Davidson, Loc, 298 Davidson, aul, 141 Davies, Emma, 505 Davies, George, 314, 180 Davies, Helen, 334, 361, 527, 161 Davis, A. D., 146 Davis, Barry, 527, 196 Davis, Bob, 363 Davis, Carlin, 137 Davis, Conway, 310, 311, 312, 505, 20 Davis, Darrell, 527, 203 Davis, Dayna, 22, 486, 161 Davis, Don, 506 Davis, Don C., 111 Davis, Emest, 506, 117 Davis, George, 346, 449, 133 Davis, lack, 527, 180 Davis, james, 315, 449 Davis, Ianice, 506 Davis, Io, 506 Davis, Ioseph, 527, 203 Davis, Iudy, 165 Davis, Kenneth, 527 Davis, Kent, 102 Davis, Leon, 380 Digg, Lynda, 323, 334, 389, 527, 161, Davis, Marian, 486, 188 Davis, Marilyn, 321, 373, 527, 155, 208 Davis, Mary, 196 Davis, Patricia, 165 Davis, Patsy, 527, 188 Davis, Roger, 506, 175 Davis, Stephen, 527 Davis, Virginia, 527, 161 Davis, Wi liam, 143, 557, 566 Dawes, Edward, 486 Dawso n, Robert, 308 Day, Carl, 297, 527, 203, 571 Day, Karen, 527, 336, 188 Day, Larr , 449 Day, Phillip, 357, 359, 436 Day, William, 308 Deak, Michael, 133 Deakin, Iohn, 27, 486, 203 Deal, Louanne, 309, 527 Deal, R. B., 291, 317 Dean, Arla, 334, 449, 208 Dean, Don, 311 Dear, Iames, 58, 437 Deardorf, Philip, 326, 329, 486 Deardorlf, Deanna, 373, 155, 196 Dearing, Robert, 449, 107 Dearrington, Ioel, 342, 486 Deason, Roy, 527 Deatherage, Don, 449, 299, 203 Deatherage, Larry, 527, 203 Decker, Angela, 336, 384, 449, 208 Decker, Rolan, 429 Deckert, Ibxdith, 449, 161 Deckert, irginia, 161 Dedrick, Darrell, 572 Dee, Orville, 312, 386, 527, 175 Dee, Patsy, 527, 188 Deem, Charles, 506, 135 Dfigees, John, 326, 332, 366, 449, 125, Dehner, Carol, 486, 159 Delancy, Patricia, 506, 188 Deleon, Nieves, 42, 193 Delong, Ilgmes, 363 Delong, ary, 527, 167, 196 Demoss, Harold, 340 Demoss, Kenneth, 366, 506 Denham, Carolyn, 527, 159, 193 Bennis, Eng 121 ennis, e , Dennis, lVlelvin, 113 Denn , Marvin, 358, 436 Densfbrd, Barbara, 366, 486, 148, 157 Densford, Philip, 203 Denton, Darla, 369, 292, 334, 486, 148, 151, 71 Denton, Ierredith, 528, 196 Denwalt, French, 506 Deplante, Lance, 486, 175, 575 Derdeyn, Clark, 449 Dermer, Richard, 568 Derr, Phil, 297, 486 Derrick, William, 317 Desroche, Hervey, 341, 350 Dester, Delbert, 344 Detrixhe, Harold, 528, 203 Dettle, Ierrold, 175 Deveau, Roger, 386 Devero, Kenneth, 311, 326, 332, 449 Devero, Lawrence, 332, 449 Devers, Alva, 355, 486, 566 Devlin, Patrick, 113 Dewar, Carroll, 450, 193 De7v51ey, Larry, 301, 302, 363, 450, 119, Dewhitt, Bennie, 373, 528 Dewitt, Gary, 567 Dewolf, Roberta, 450, 212 Dhage, Balkrishan, 343 Diabsalah, Husam, 364 Dickens, Ioye, 486, 292, 167 Dickerson, Donal, 487 Dickey, Elsie, 383, 487, 196 Dickey, lack, 289, 329, 366, 450, 102, 140, 141 Dickey, Mary, 366, 450, 167 Dickinson, Paul, 450, 113 Dicks, Jere, 528 Dieman, Ion, 528, 143 Diffee, Kenneth, 487, 201 Dikeman, Marilyn, 336, 380, 487, 188 Dill, Sandra, 309 Dillingham, mlm, 121, 566 Dillingham, a , 506, 161 Dillman, Richarldl 358, 436 Dillon, Sharon, 323, 337, 366, 450, 208 Dillsaver, Dean, 571 Dillsaver, Dolores, 528, 188 Dilworth, Iames, 343 Dipboye, Nancy, 506, 208 Diri, Celalettin, 429 Dittman, Theodore, 528, 103, 115 Divine, Lloyd, 333, 356, 450, 203, 74 Dixon, Barbara, 506, 153 Dixon, Carolyn, 325, 366, 487, 152, 153, 72 Dixon, lvan, 528, 203 Dixon, Ierry, 450, 175 Dixon, Kenneth, 450, 102, 139 Dixon, R. T., 557, 566, 574 Dixon, Richard, 328 Dixon, Theron, 367, 450, 201 Doane, Edna, 528 Dobbins, Carl, 528, 203 Dobson, Dionne, 308 Dobson, Marilyn, 337, 528, 212 Dockery, Ioe, 506, 137 Dodd, William, 450 Dodge, Clinton, 506, 127 Dodson, Alfred, 326, 506 Dodson, Billy, 561 Dodson, Douglas, 528, 175 Dodson, Kay, 506, 188 Doenges, William, 25, 450, 139 Dolezal, Helen, 335, 337, 359, 450, 208 Dollins, Beverly, 487 Donceel, Carolyn, 314, 487, 188 Donoho, I. E ene, 506 Donovan, Micihel, 528, 111 Donovan, Tom, 506, 113 Dooley, Aubrey, 314, 450 Dooley,clohn, 506, 137 Dorris, ynthia, 506, 169 Dorris, Iohn, 528, 139 Dorris, Nathaniel, 345 Dorsey, Mary, 337, 42, 159 Doss, Glenn, 487, 203 Dotson, Guy, 346, 352, 450 Doty, Leslie, 429, 175 Doughty, Charles, 32, 331, 506, 203 Douglas, Iames, 352 Douglass, Iames, 450 Doutey, Ralph, 434 Douvas, George, 450 Dowd, Patrick, 487, 175 Dowden, Hal, 369, 180 Dowdff, Sharon, 528, 165 Dowe 1, Tommy, 487 Downing, William, 487, 203 Downs, Eu ene, 487, 145 Ead, 354, 363, 450, 173, 174, Elder, john, 387, 528, 137 Eldridge, Nancy, 322, 528, 163, 188 Eleazar, Delga o, 370 Eleryani, Abdel, 364 Elgin, Douglas, 367, 528, 129 Elias, Samy, 342, 430 Elifritz, Ieanne, 506, 196 Elledge, Ira, 331, 487 Elledge, Mary, 506, 196 Ellington, Bert, 289, 353, 354, 451, 111 Elliott, Atha, 451 Elliott, Edward, 291, 293, 32, 327, Dowty, 175 Doyle, Dana, 370 Drain, Donald, 334, 450, 74 Drake, Charles, 506, 135, 570 Drake, David, 528, 180 Drlalke, Larry, 346, 354, 356, 450, 176, Drake, Linda, 337, 528, 196 Drake, Tom, 528 D1gEpe,15hDan, 289, 329, 487, 123, 66, Draper, Walyne, 487, 176 Dreessen, P il, 528 Drew, Georgiana, 528, 157, 188 Dries, Rose, 323, 336, 506, 172, 212 Dritt, Iames, 349 Droll, james, 506, 180 Drucker, Philip, 450 Drummond, Cecil, 506, 111 Drummond, gudy, M, 366, 506, 165 83 limi' 390250 1 317 YU, Dubose, Imogene, 506, 188 Duckwall, Doris, 314 Dudek, Raymond, 341, 350, 450 Dudley, Bi ly, 297, 451 Dudley, Yvonne, 451, 196 Dulf, Iames, 567 Dulf, Ioanne, 321 Duke, Clifton, 353, 354, 451 Dulworth, Ronald, 528, 180 370, 451, 72 Elliott , Hubert, 304, 528 Elliott, J., 396 Elliott , Iames C., 487, 139, 561 Elliott, ames F,, 487 Elliott , lean, 363, 506, 209 Elliott, W. Glenn, 528, 105 Ellis, Barbara, 506, 159 Ellis , Carol, 506, 188 Ellis, Cecil, 487 Ellis, Charles, 340, 384, 451, 117 Ellis, David, 506, 176, 572 Ellis, Donna, 32 Ellis, Frank, 528, 181 Ellis, Iohn, 202 Ellis , knhnnie, 528, 176 Ellis, elwyn, 308 Ellis, Lawrence, 385, 487 Ellis Ronald, 528, 203 Dunoan, Ben, 451, 111 Duncan, Carole, 528, 208 Duncan, Frances, 506, 212 Duncan, Ivan, 506, 176 Duncan, lohn, 356, 487 Duncan, Lindell, 487 Duncan, William, 316, 391 Dunham, Robert, 332 Dunkin, David, 528, 304, 175 Dunkin, Dennis, 487 Dunlap, Sam, 487 Dunn, Barbara, 323 Dunn, Delmer, 571 Dunn, Gary, 528, 180 Dunn, Gay, 528 Dunn, oe, 506, 307, 362, 380 Dunn, lohn, 378, 528, 127 Dunn, Wylie, 358, 435 Dunnihoo, Clayton, 341, 487, 203 Dunning, Clarence, 506 Dupler, Lester, 358, 435 Dupree, Richard, 74 Durham, Carol, 506, 336, 196 Durkee, Burton, 328, 487 Durst, Barbara, 528, 196 Duty, Ph llis, 32, 506, 196 Dvorak, Ga , 487, 125 Dye, Rita, 52, 208 Dyer, Earl, 308 Dyer, Glen, 506 Dyer, Iames, 316 Dyer, Iohn, 316 Dyksterhuis, Nancy, 32, 506, 163 Dysin er, George, 42 Dzunilobert, 356, 386, 388, 528, 203 E Ea leton, Robert, 311, 42, 180 Ealley, Iames, 528, 203 Earhart, Lynda, 528, 196 Earl, Edith, 528, 165, 196 Early, Alan, 303, 386, 388, 506, 180 Eamsst, Iams, 366, 506, 111 Eamest, Iohnnie, 451, 318 Eamheart, Charles, 451, 21 Eamheart, Mag, 389, 506, 151 Easley, Sarah, 28, 151, 188 East, Donald, 451 Easterly, Barbara, 528, 188 Eaton, Alvin, 348, 528, 176 Eaton, Kenneth, 487, 176 Eberhardt, Nellie, 487, 188 Ebertshauser, Henry, 350, 42 Eberwein, Mary, 296, 337, 364, 369, 384, 487, 208 Ebrey, Richard, 343, 451, 137 Eccles, Lee, 487, 176 Echer, Charles, 528, 180 Echols, Gail, 528, 167, 188 Ecker, Ronald, 506, 143 Eckert, Lee, 332, 430, 125 Edens, Glen, 308 Edge, Arlie, 325 Edgecomb, David, 342, 356, 451 Edmiston, Io Ann, 528, 169 Edmondson, Iva, 369, 506, 188 Edmondson, I-ames, 451 Edmondson, inda, 506, 188 Edwards, Charles, 487, 107 Edwards, David, 386, 388, 176 Edwards, Gerald, 386, 388, 528, 176 Edwards, Ianice, 451, 172, 209 Edwards, Iudith, 528, 197 Edwards, Larry D., 203 Edwards, Larry W., 528, 180 Edwards, Lewis, 291, 27, 298, 487 Edwards, Philip, 351 Ellisz William, 315,451 Ellison, James, 370, 374, 451, 557, 566, 574 Ellison, Marilyn, 302, 336, 381, 383, 388, 506, 196 Ellison, Roberta, 506, 196 Ellsworth, Ga le, 528, 188 Elmosri, Iihadi 364, 451 Elrod, Ina, 317, 451 Elrod, Ioe, 28, 303, 451 Elshire, Patricia, 327, 487, 193 Elwell, Mary, 528, 165 Ely, Donald, 297, 300, 451, 176, 567 Emch, Robert, 332, 451, 141 Emerson, William, 528, 181, 571, 572 Emery, Robert, 342, 203 Emhoolah, Farrell, 325, 328, 451 Emmerich, Frank, 318, 451 Emmons, Lloyd, 27, 451 England, hhn, 506, 105 England, onte, 572 Engle, Alice, 451, 169 Engle, Thomas, 351 Engleman, Ioe, 506 English, George, 451, 115 English, M. Lu, 330, 487, 209 Enmeier, Kay, 451, 333, 334 Enmeier, Sharon, 487, 209 Enmeier, William, 299, 301, 451 Enninga, Roger, 367, 451, 181 Ennis, Kathleen, 528, 185 Ensey, Don, 358, 435 Ensminger, Clifford, 179 Ent, Vivian, 528, 151, 196 Entriken, Susan, 528, 161, 188 Eppard, Carol, 528, 196 Epperley, Cecil, 506, 111 Epperly, Bruce, 529, 176 Epperly, Roger, 314, 451 Eppers on, Ierry, 52, 163, 185 Erickson, Thomas, 296 Emest, Marion, 506 Emst, Donna, 506, 196 Emst, Iudith, 529, 196 Ervin, Barbara, 22, 487, 153 Ervin, Iudith, 506, 292, 389, 151 Eskafi, Mahmood, 374, 307, 372 Espe, Brian, 358, 436 Estep, Enoch, 311 Etter, Gary, 329, 529, 123 Eubanks, George, 380, 52, 181 Evans, Evans Allen, 301, 362, 452, 173, 174 Billie, 167 Evans: Carolyn, 487, 172, 184, 185 Evans Ga , 487, 203 iavgrgl H.lX11en, 21, 293, 386, 452, , Evans, Harlan, 529, 203 Evans, ack, 529,180 ' Evans, ohn, 507, 135 Evans, aren, 32, 52, 185 Evans, Lillian, 52, 196 Evans, Melissa, 529, 149, 163, 185 Evans, Steve, 135 Evans, Tommy, 342, 507, 176 Evatt, Everet Bobbie, 306, 571 t, Ianice, 507, 212 Everhart, Howard, 342, 343, 352 ' Ewing, lack, 452 Ewing, Iudy, 369, 487, 196 Ewing, Leigh, 332, 452 Engng, Robert A., 293, 387, 507, 181, Ewing, Robert N., 296 Exline, Iames, 345 F Fagg, Lauane, 452, 155 Fain, Dale, 27, 430 Edwards, Virginia, 528, 153, 209 Effenbeck, Grace, 528, 196 Egdorf, Ion, 506, 111 E gen, Mary, 185 Eilen , Iack, 506 Ehr, Wilfred, 528, 180 Eischen, Iames, 358, 434 Eischen, Paul, 357 Eisenhauer, Kenneth, 295, 451 Eisenman, Miles, 325, 451, 181 Eitel, Iohn, 342, 506 Elam, Carl, 528, 201 Fairbanks, Willie, 487 Fairchild, Melva, 369, 529, 196 Fanson, Frederick, 52 Farajo1lahi,.Karim, 356, 372, 507, 175 Farley, Linda, 487, 188 . Famter, 1. Harlei, 324, 452. 203 Farquharson, Eg ert, 381 Farquharson, G en, 567, 291, 33, 342, 343, 355, 452, 111, 556 Farrahi, Irad e, 372 Farrahi, Marfha, 372 Farrar, Walter, 487, 176 Page 615 Salvador, 488 Farren, Patsy, 487, 155 Farrington, Peggy, 430, 193 Earris, sajph, 312, 321 F2lffiii1i,0Ml,llammed, 356, 452 Faudree, Russell, 176 Faulkner, Carol, 529, 196 Faulkner, james L., 299, 452, 203 Faulkner, james R,, 487, 127 Fausett, Erol, 314 Fauss, Philli1g1g29, 204 F e, Betty, ggdron, II-tnneig5?29i?g7, 209 a 99, , Fgflgblll Richard, 338, 452, 127 Ilgeatlgzlri, Be5h,1g:8j7 , war , Eiisit, Riblert, lg? 107 , f s Q Fgliclllano, 85cto, 339, 385, 507 Felizola, Cesar, 370, 452 Eelklins, Shil-?ey,h52g29 on, a p , 55515: llglliotgkgiiss enton, ay, , Fenton, Suzanne, 74, 290, 327, 330, 333, 366, 452, 160, 161, 69, 72 Ferguson, Alvin,34i0,1i02, 204 F , D , , FSISEZSK, riliefict, 358, 431 Ferguson, George, 507, 181 Ferguson, Gloria, 188 Ferguson, joe, 298, 299, 300, 487 Ferguson, juuanita, 330, 487, 209 arry, 181 Ferguson, Ferguson, Leta, 196 Ferguson, Robert, 507, 321 Ferguson, Ronald, 529, 204 Fernald, Paul, 529, 103, 141 Ferren, Ben, 452 Ferrill, jim, 353 Fetzer, Larry, 370, 487, 67 Fetzer, Treca, 309, 529, 188 Feurt, Roger, 371, 529, 143 Fidler, Isaiah, 358, 437 Field, Larry, 329 Fielden, Arlen, 507, 121 Fielder, Glenn, 529, 180 Fields, Eddie, 306, 507, 176 Fields, Harrison, 529, 571 Fields, Phillip, 387, 507, 113 Fike, john, 341, 350, 355, 487, 127, 564, 566, 574 Fila, j. L., 352 Files, Paula, 363, 452, 193 Filip, james, 338, 384, 529, 117 Finch, Douglas, 529, 181 Finegan, Ray, 507, 123 Fingerlin, Eugene, 358 Fin erlin, john, 529 Finley, Ro ert, 311, 321, 373, 141 Finney, Thomas, 529, 176 Fire , Bill, 529, 201 Fiscflel, Robert, 357, 358 Fischer, Carol, 292, 320, 336, 339, 380, 487, 163 Fischer, jakie, 507 Fish, Wayne, 380, 529 Fisher, Bette, 335, 155 Fisher, Billy, 487 - Fisher, Bonnie, 302, 336, 487, 155, 74 Fisher, Carolyn, 529 Fisher, Curtis, 507, 113 l Fisher, David, 339, 452, 145 Fisher, Edwin, 359, 437, 135 Fisher, Gordon, 507, 133 Fisher, Guy, 452, 133 Fisher, Larry, 507, 113 Fisher, Lawrence, 507, 113 Fisher, Patricia, 529, 196 Fisher, Robert, 314 Fisk, Marlene, 377, 507, 209 Fister, jodi, 529, 188 Fitch, Dorothy, 302, 337, 529, 209 Fite, Leo, 299, 452, 176 Fite, Patricia, 487 Fite, Theo, 452, 295, 299 Fite, Virginia, 302 Fitzgeral , jerry, 487 Fitzgerald, Pe gy, 292, 487, 196 Fitzgerald, Rojnert, 487, 113, 572 Fitzpatrick, Roy, 348 Fitzsimmons, Phillip, 294, 303, 452 Flagler, Robert, 529, 181 Flanagan, james, 296, 366, 386, 388 Flanagan, john, 529, 181 Flanders, Howard, 487 Flanders, james, 304 Flasch, james, 300, 382 Flasch, Kathryn, 382 Flasch, Linda, 382, 390 Flasch, Robert, 342, 382 Fleak, Fred, 176 Fleetwood, Lawrence, 529, 204 anet, 315, 507, 196 Fleming, j Fleming, erry, 507 Fleming, judy, 323 Fleming, Michael, 507, 135 Fletcher, james, 430 Fletcher, john, 358, 434 Fletcher, Kent, 357, 358, 434 Flinn, Tommy, 487 Flippen, Nan, 321, 507, 155 Flood, Bobbie, 529, 163 Flood, Rosa, 529, 211 Flowers, Anthony, 373, 388, 487 Floyd, George, 339 Fly, Marvin, 488 Flynn, Gary, 529, 135 Fogarty, john, 339, 507, 135 Fogley, Sondra, 196 Folk, Earl, 302, 488, 119 Page 616 Forbes, Tom, 570 Ford, Darle, 380, 529, 204 Ford, Donald, 436 Ford, Earl, 202 Ford, judith, 302, 337, 381, 388, 452, 209 Ford, Kim, 321, 507, 107, 570 Ford, Richard Alan, 311, 507 Ford, Richard Allen, 361, 507, 181 Foreman, George, 488, 125 Foreman, Katherine, 507, 155 Forrest, Harold, 204 Forshee, Doyle, 328, 507 Fort, Alan, 308 Forth, Sharon, 209 Fortney, Frank, 529, 141 Fost, Ronald, 453, 137 Foster, Carl, 345 Foster, George, 529, 133 Foster, ohn D., 507, 181 Foster, ohn E., 529, 176 Foster, john H., 529, 176 Foster, joseph, 352 Foster, Larry, 311, 507, 181 Fostgrwgaural, 290, 388, 453, 172, 20 , Foster, Margy, 507, 209 Foster, Regena, 369, 292, 309, 488, 188 Foster, Sharon, 529, 196 Foster, Thomas, 346, 378, 488 Foster, Warren, 488 Foster, William O., 340, 529 Fofggr, William S., 346, 378, 529, 103, Fought, Robert, 351 Fournier, Karen, 529, 198 Fofy7ler, Clarence, 298, 303, 362, 488, 6 G Gabriel, Barbara, 530, 167, 188 Gaddy, Charles, 530, 204 Gaddy, Dorothy, 193 Gaddy, Robert, 308 Ga e, Lawrence, 353, 453 Galim, Philip, 347, 345, 453 Gaither, Kendal, 530, 167, 196 Galbraith, Nancy, 530, 309, 169 Gallagher, Max, 507, 181 Gallman, David, 137 Gallon, Gary, 299, 453 Galloway, Frank, 343, 453, 123 Galusha, joseph, 507 Galvin, Ann, 296, 530, 185 Gamble, judy, 336, 530, 185 Gamble, Ralph, 530, 204 Gamble, Robert, 312, 381 Gambrell, Leonard, 530, 201 Gamino, john, 453, 113, 567 Gammon, Barbara, 453, 165 Gammon, james, 289, 353, 354 Gamsjager, David, 530, 181 Gandy, Carole, 488 Gann, Mary, 530 Gappa, Donnie, 453, 204 Gard, Gene, 376, 488, 123 Gard, jerry, 488 Gardner, Bettye, 507, 188 Gardner, Gary, 350, 568 Gardner, Wa ter, 507, 204 Garms, Toni, 323, 209 Garner, Bob, 488, 104, 105 Garner, Dale, 507, 204 Garner, john, 368, 123 Garner, Letitia, 321, 530, 169 Gamer, Loy, 300, 368, 530, 107 Garner, Vir inia, 430, 193 Fowler, joe, 453, 135 Fowler, Littleton, 529 Fowler, Lo Ann, 430, 193 Fowlkes, jo Ann, 301, 153 Fox, Ann, 529, 188 Fox, Benny, 453 Fox, David, 326, 332, 453, 127, 568 Fox, Margaret, 507, 196 Fraley, David, 564 Frampton, Elizabeth, 165, 196 Ro8ert, 530, 181 G-arnett, Garretson, Susan, 530, 167, 188 Garrett, Carolyn, 530, 185 Garrett, David, 530, 174 Garrett, Dick, 530, 176 Garrett, Donald, 530, 117 Garrett, Eugene, 507, 111 Garrett, Lester, 488 Garrett, Rudd, 338 Garrett, Vera, 453, 165 Francis, Dale, 529, 204 Francis, Harriet, 529, 196 Francis, jimmy, 453 Francis judy, 292, 507, 172, 209 Francisj Thomas, 488, 123 Franco, Frank, Kenneth, 311 Frank, Mary C., 507 Frank, Mary K., 32, 209 Franklin, Benjamin, 299, 488, 107 Franklin, Hal, 529 Franklin, jeanette, 530, 185 Franklin, Kathryn, 314, 530 Franklin, Ronald, 507, 127 Fragigclin, Vera, 307, 337, 369, 488, Garrison, Deena, 373, 530, 188 Garrison, Herbert, 204 Garrison, Lynda, 530, 159, 188 Garrison, Richard, 530 Garroutte, Robert, 351 Garvie, Larry, 507 Gary, Edward, 293, 488 Gass, james, 125 Gassett, Pamela, 292, 337, 453, 157 Gaston, Dana, 323, 507, 188 Gaston, Vinnie, 530, 209 Gates, Charles, 530, lll Gates, james, 368, 530, 121 Gatlin, judith, 507, 185 Gause, Charles, 507, 141 Gavula, john, 308 Gill, Rosanne, 530, 163, 196 Gillespie, james, 345 Gillespie, jerry, 436, 107 Gillespie, Thomas, 488, 105 Gillette, Dennis, 488, 103 Gillham, Stanley, 530 Gilliam, Howard, 454 Gilliam, james, 297, 298, 454 Gilliland, john, 508 Gilliland, Richard, 355, 454 Gilliland, Robert, 294, 303, 454 Gilliland, Stanley, 303, 508 Gillin, Lavon, 508, 196 Gillson, Robert, 508, 176 Gilman, Charles, 488, 303 Gionta, josephine, 508, 196 Girard, Robert, 488, 176 Gisler, Lucy, 323, 530, 163, 196 Gist, Tom, 566, 574 Givens, Dale, 530, 181 Glaesman, Donald, 331, 454 Glasgow, Gary, 488 Glass, julianne, 368, 381, 508, 188 Glass, Marlin, 326, 332, 452, 139 Glass, Sara, 530, 188 Gleason, Kemper, 570 Glendenning, Richard, 452 Glenn, Gloria, 508, 188 Glenn, Nowmen, 530 Glover, Bruce, 312, 530, 133 Glover, Carol, 530, 209 Glover, Mike, 508 Goates, Carl, 343, 455, 139 Goble, Lyndon, 296, 109, 566 Goble, Mary, 157, 188 Goble, Walter, 325, 329, 430, 109 Godberson, Charlene, 508, 196 Gode, Gerry, 381, 488, 157 Godfrey, Stephen, 141 Godley, Larry, 311 Goedeke, Linda, 382, 508, 209 Goedeke Mary, 382, 508, 209 Goetzinger, Mary, 508, 196 Goin, joan, 161 Goin, Karol, 373, 161, 189 Going, Gary, 508, 133 Going, Larry, 324, 368, 508, 121 Going P.atricia, 292, 333, 334, 455, 165 Golden, Berniece, 508, 172, 185 Goldtrap, j. joe, 488, 176 Goley, joe, 530, 135 Goll, Gerald, 353, 354, 455, 176 Gooch, Maril n, 322, 531, 189 Gooch, Ronalld, 508, 201 Good, Albert, 531, 181 Good, Erven, 304 Good, jerilyn, 531, 165 Goodart, Martha, 196 Goode, Charlotte, 488, 193, 196 Goode, Patricia, 531, 196 Goodman, Nancy, 306, 196 Goodman, Robert, 508, 204 Goodman, Sula, 335, 373, 531, 153, 196 Goodwin, Geraldine, 333, 337, 455, 172, 207, 209 Gregory, Carol, 531, 196 Greiner, Carol, 384, 508, 161, 72 Greiner, Connie, 322, 385, 531, 161 Greiner, Kenneth, 289, 315, 324, 326, 327, 329, 366, 384, 455, 102, 126, 127, 62, 67, 72, 74 Greiner, Rosalie, 333, 336, 381, 455, 165 Greiner, Walter, 385, 531 Gresham, Robert, 531, 176 Grider, Winiafred, 488, 185 Grieve, james, 531, 181 Griffin, Dixie, 302, 455, 209 Griffin, Donald, 531, 103, 137 Griflin, Doyce, 531, 336, 189 Griffin, Eric, 531, 181 Griffin, Gene, 342, 430 Griffin, Griflfin, janice, 508, 167, 185 Thomas, 366, 488, 102, 143 Griffith, Marion, 455 Griffith, Paul, 531, 109 Griffith, Roy, 435 Griffith, Sancha, 455, 167 Griggs, Griggs, Claude, 531, 137 Gail, 508, 185 Grigsby, Martha, 531, 189 Grimes, Algie, 531, 113 Grimes, judith, 531, 169 Grimes, Mary, 531, 165 Grimes, Ronald, 338 Grimsley, R. Leroy, 293, 455, 176 Grinage, Carol, 488, 189 Grinslade, Betsy, 508, 209 Grinstead, Bob, 325 Grinstead, jerry, 531, 176 Grinstead, Nancy, 488, 161 Grisham, Billy, 508, 181 Grisham, Madeline, 488 Grissom, j. Darlene, 292, 330, 488, 148 155 Grissom, Linda, 531, 155, 185 Grizzle, Helen, 322, 508, l89 Groff, Alford, 531, 135 Groh, john, 354, 455 Groneman, judy, 322, 531, 169 Groover, Paul, 531, 204 Groover, Peggy, 330, 335, 369, 455, 209 Groseclose, joe, 508, 137 Groseclose, Lou, 531, 165, 196 Grossm Grover, Groves an, Glen, 488 William, 531 Everett S0 Groves: Tommy, 488, 113 Grubbs, Haydon, 352 Grubbs, Roxie, 336, 531, 189 Gruver, George, 350 Franklin, Wirt, 384, 176 Franks, jirlhn, 530, 105 Franks, ayne, 437, 106, 107 Frans, Kerman, 296, 300, 368, 530, 107 Fransen, F, Gordon, 332 Fraser, William, 366, 507, 135 Fray, judith, 507, 196 Frazer, jim, 507, 125, 572 Frazier, Frankie, 342, 507 Frazier, james, 488, 176, 566 Frazier, judy, 337, 488 Frazier, Robert, 530 Frazier, Verna, 453 Frazier, Wilfred, 306, 345 Frederick, Grace, 530, 209 Freeman, jim, 329 Freeman, Lanny, 530, 204 French, Barbara, 334, 390, 69 French, Billye, 322, 369 507, 188 French, Gaylord, 357, 3158, 435, 119 French, Leslie, 530, 176, 571 French, Susan, 507, 196 Freudenberger, james, 299, 382, 453 Frey, Dennis, 530, 204 Friedemann, Barbara, 488, 151 Friedemann, Carolyn, 292, 336, 389, 488, 151 Friend, Ollie, 530, 185 Friesen, Harriett, 453 Friesen, james, 344, 488 Frisbie, Richard, 488, 141 7 Frisinger, Roger, 453 Frisk, jerry, 453, 145 Fritz, Betty, 507, 188 Fritz, Beverly, 370, 453, 151 Fritze, Richard, 297, 488, 204 Frizzell, William, 360, 530, 139 Frogge, jimmy, 530, 141, 181 Froman, Ronald, 304 Frost, Donna, 389, 530, 155, 196 Frost, jackie, 488 Fry, David, 341, 350, 355, 453 Fry, john, 346, 507, 111 Frymire, Robert, 325, 507, 176 Fu, Weining, 430 Fuller, Roy, 507, 204 Fuller, Sammie, 488, 209 Fuller, Walter, 349, 453 Fullerton, Sue, 453, 151, 71 Fullgrabe, Floyd, 507, 105 Fulmer, Tom, 306, 507 Fulton, Charles, 567 Fulton, Lynda, 314, 507, 151 Fundis, C arlene, 322, 507, 172, 196 Funk, Mary, 363. 314, 453, 193 Fuqua, Evan, 507, 175 Fuqua, Glenda, 306, 366, 209 Fuqua, joseph, 176 Gearhea rd, jxerry, 326, 332, 454, 127 Gebauer, C arles, 530, 131 Gehrirrg, james, 507, 181 Geihsler, Kenneth, 454 Geis, Alvin, 430 Geis, Gloria, 488, 161 Geis, Tom, 454, 105 Goolsby, james, 349, 341 Goosen, Kenneth, 325, 326 Gordhamer, Kenneth, 352 Gordon, Huntley, 316, 370 Gordon, L. C., 488, 146 Gordon, Mary, 531, 165 Gordon, Tommy, 352 Gore, Perry, 455, 567, 573, 574 Gorham, Charles, 488 Gosey, Benjamin, 531, 181 Goucher, Carol, 292, 335, 508, 155, 74 Gough, Barbara, 335, 455, 209 Gou d, Vir ilee, 338, 137, 74 Gould, Wil3iam, 430, 141 Gcalden, Ola, 302, 337, 388, 508, 209, Govaerts, Kenneth, 345, 145 Gower, Leon, 371, 488, 181 Graham, Frances, 508, 155 Graham, james, 291, 358, 436 Geneva, Dennis, 454, 105 Gentry, Coleen, 530, 155, 209 Gentry, james, 317, 340, 488, 507, 176 Gentry, Lawrence, 328, 362, 454, 176 Gentry, Michael, 338, 507, 176 George, Burnis, 454, 188 George, Carolyn, 530, 188 George, Connie, 530, 212 George, David, 347 George, Delbert, 356 George, Frances, 507, 169 George, Heenan, 507 George, joseph, 314 George, Kathryn, 306, 336, 454, 165 George, Leonard, 454 George, Margaret, 312, 530, 188 George, Myrna, 454 George, William, 507 Gerardy, Miller, 339, 453 Gereghty, Arthur, 557 Gerhards, Mary, 454, 167 Gerken, Karen, 380, 507, 209 Gerlach, Charles, 354, 356, 488, 111 Germany, Carroll, 530 Geurkink, john, 454 Graham, Richard, 531, 204 Graham, Sandra, 508, 153 Graham, Tom, 455, 139 Grame, Edwin, 508, 176 Granger, Bob, 488 Granger, Thomas, 531, 125, 180 Grant, Gerry, 508 Grant, jerry, 508, 569 Grantham, janet, 358, 380, 435, 212 Graumann, Delores, 455, 212 Graven, Alma, 455 Graves, Kathryn, 350, 380, 455, 95, 196 Geyer, Donald, 530, 181 Ghandour, Osman, 454, 176 Gholston, judith, 530, 195 Ghumrawi, Abdul, 364 Gibbons, Gary, 358, 437 Gibbons, Robert, 329, 331 Gibson, Charles, 111 Gibson, Emest, 204 Gibson, jxelrry, 133 ikell, 454, 209 Rita, 488, 188 Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Ronald, 347, 454, 135 Gibson, Robert, 317 William, 204 Gibson, Giddens, james, 454, 568 Giddeon, Elmer, 437 Graves, Leeanne, 196 Gravett, Anita, 455, 189 Gravette, Nancy, 455, 151 Gray, Bobby, 530, 531 Gray, jerrye, 314, 172 Gray, Kenneth, 137 Gray, Raymond, 508, 117 Gray, Richard, 350, 341, 455, 556, 568, 573, 575 569, Greaves, Phillip, 324, 455 Greaves, Roland, 488 Green, Bonita, 373, 455, 189 Green Green , Mariuse, 330 , Nancy, 292, 508, 161, 72 Green, Paul, 296, 531, 119 Green, Suzanne, 531, 196 Green, Vicki, 508, 161 Gilbert, jesse, 350 Gilbert, Wager, 488, 176 Gilchrist, Eunice, 488 Gilchrist, Larry, 430, 204 Gilchrist, Lymne, 507, 188 Gilchrist, Wilfred, 342 Giles, john, 454, 181 Gilham, Vera, 507, 172, 196 Gill, Ajmad, 296 Gill, Ethel, 339, 454, 157 Greene, Max, 455 Greene, Richard, 455, 129 Greenshields, Gary, 508, 141 Greenshields, William, 312, 508, 181 Greenwood, Meredith, 381, 508, 189 Greenwood, Randall, 488, 105 Greer, Donald, 455 Greer, Eldon, 297, 455, 567 Greer, Larry, 363, 378, 531, 145, 176 Guess, Floyd, 343 Guess, ljames, 301, 455 Guest, ames, 325, 328, 362, 455, 175, 556, 567, 72 Guinn, Barbara, 369, 508, 148, 167 Guiou, Trula, 189, 315, 324, 364, 367, 370, 377, 378, 380, 508, 172 Gulley, Beverly, 172 Gullic, Gig, 306, 531, 204 Gungoll, harles, 488 Gungoll, james, 381, 455, 139 Gunter, Ferne, 531, 193 Gurney, Fred, 488 Guthrie, Clifton, 345, 488 Guthrie, David, 308 Gutierrez, Fred, 488, 201 Gutierrez, joseph, 456, 201 Guymon, Lance, 125 Guymon, Shirley, 508, 195 Gwaltney, Thomas, 531, 181 H Hackendorf, Robert, 430, 201 Hacker, Margaret, 387, 531, 151, 194 1-Lackett, Douglas, 360, 387, 176 Hadaritis, Philip, 297, 363, 488, 204 Haddad, Marion, 456, 189 Hadden, Carol, 508, 153 Haddock, Aubura, 139 Haddox, Vemon, 360, 456, 115 Hadley, john, 338 Hadlock, Glen, 347, 488 Hadwiger, Sandra, 74, 69, 290, 195, 333, 336, 339, 380, 383, 456, 172 Hagan, Linda, 531, 169 Hageman, Beverly, 322 Hager, Charles, 531, 133 Hager, Ernest, 531, 141 Hagy, Travis, 531, 176 Ha n, john, 508 Hahn, Paul, 531, 113 Hahn, William, 531, 181 Haiges, Robert, 331, 508, 105 Haight, Allen, 366, 489, 125 Haigler, Betty, 292, 327, 330, 381, 383, 388, 489, 93, 161, 72 Hail, joel, 317 Hains, Robert, 113 Hairfield, Roberta, 381, 508, 153 Hairrington, Rayfor, 303 Hajny, Wendell, 300, 508 Halacka, Ruth, 302, 337, 388, 508, 197 Halcomb, jerry, 489 Hale, Donald, 350, 355, 456, 73 Hale, Larry, 345, 456 Hale, Loren, 531 Hales, Mary, 508 Haley, Keith, 531, 181 Haley, Mary, 163 Hall Barbara, 32, 531, 163, 197 Hall Darrell, 308 Hall, Diana, 531, 209 Hall, Douglas, 456, 119 Hall, Frank, 291, 326, 327, 332, 456, 72 Hall Hall Gilbert, 531, 141 john, 176 Hall, Lloyd, 345, 489 Hall, louise, 323, 489, 209 Hall, Margaret, 531, 155, 189 Hall Mar 338 531 Harrison, J. Berry, 489, 139, 204 Harrison, Lawrence, 532, 141 Harrison, Richard, 303, 509 Harrison, Thomas, 532 Halli Ral 14, 505, 181 Hall Richard, 342 Hall Ronald, 456, 111 Hall, Sammy, 293, 508, 103, 119 Hall, Thomas, 366 Hall, Timothy, 508 Velma 489 Hall, , Halley, Walter, 489, 125 Halstead, Billy, 566 Halstead, Karen, 508, 153 456, 119, Hopkinsi Lee, 533 Halstied, Arbie, 321 Hamburger, Harlan, 531, 176 Hamburger, Kenneth, 509, 181 Hamby, E. Delaine, 531, 167, 197 Hamby, Tom, 489, 139 Hamil, Carl, 373, 204 Hamilton, David, 311, 373, 509, 139 Hamilton, Harvey, 289, 344, 355, 375, 74 Hurt, Hamilton, Jimmy, 306 Hamilton, John, 387, 531 Hamker, Lois, 531 Hamlett, Harold, 456 Hamlett, Tom, 326, 456 Hamm, Doyne, 358, 435 Harr , James, 357 Harsllaw, Sheila, 320, 457, 155, 62, 66, 67 Hiatt, Charles, 532, 181 Hart, Paul, 557, 566, 574 Hart, Verlin, 301, 457 Hart, Warren, 313 Harter, Floyd, 509, 115 Hartman, Joe, 304, 509 Hartzog, Arnold, 532, 204 Harvey, Catherine, 532, 209 Harwell, Donald, 509, 204, 571 Harwell, Paul, 489 Hassani, Fred, 346, 353, 372, 430 Hastings, Joanne, 457 Hatchett, Jimmie E., 298, 489, 107 Hatchett, Jimmy H., 439 Hatfield, Philip, 457, 109 Hauser, Willis, 326, 332, 457, 133 Havenstrite, Edra, 323 Haviland, David, 357, 359, 434, 105 Haviland, Jan, 509, 167 Havner, Celia, 532 Hawk, Marvin, 350, 457 Hawk, Robert, 345, 430 Hammack, Sandra, 531, 197 Hammer, Joseph, 131 Hammer, Bobby, 299, 300, 456 - e 337 489 163 185 Hawkins, Edward, 380, 457 Hawkins , Hawkins, Julius, 352, 354, 457, 176 Herwig, Mary, 458, 167 Heskett, Delbert, 509, 569 Hess, Carol, 532, 169 Hess, Larry, 342, 509 Hess, Robert, 360 Hesser, Johnie, 509, 121 Hestand, Charles, 532 Hestwood, Connie, 532, 197 Hetherington, Donald, 532, 129 Heusel, Robert, 356, 458, 74 Heusel, Ronald, 532 Heusel, Virginia, 322, 335, 532, 209 Hewes, James, 532, 135 Hickam, Andrew, 324, 378 Hickman, Gerald, 312, 458, 176 Hickman, Robert, 458, 176 Hicks, Don, 325 Hicks, Edward, 532, 201 James, 371, 204 Hicks, Hicks, Jerry, 509, 190, 167 Hicks, Jo, 317, 383, 388, 458, 167 Hicks, Luther, 310, 312, 380, 509, 176 Hiebert, Donald, 489 Higgins, Jacquelyn, 377, 458, 157 Highfill, William, 311, 326, 331, 366, 458, 102, 138, 139 Highleyman, Barbara, 314, 381, 387, 489, 155 Hi htower, Edward, 388 Hifbi , Richard, 295, 458, 119 Hildellirand, Dale, 304, 568 Hildebrandt, Bettsy, 338 Holsinger, Jayne, 323, 489, 159 Holt, Clarabeth, 373, 489, 153 Holt, Jerry, 312, 373, 533, 113 Holton, Nancy, 533, 209 Holtzapple, Patricia, 533, 209 Honaker, Lucky, 533, 197 Honeman, Bar ara, 489, 185 Honer, Harold, 458, 568 Hong, Janie, 369 Hoobler, John, 355, 458 Hood, D., 395 Hood, J. Wilson, 303, 459 Hood, Melba, 333, 336, 339, 459 Hood, Ralph, 123 Hoog, Jeffrey, 533, 135 Humphrey, Joyce, 510, 209 Humphrey, Theodore, 459 Humphreys, Bobby, 304, 490, 181, 568 Humphreys, Franklin, 358, 437 Humphries, William, 490, 111 Hunley, David, 338 Hunt, Anita, 533, 189 Hunt, Ann, 490, 157 Hunt, Eugene, 308 Hunt, Frank, 533, 141 Hunt, Howard, 490, 137 Hunt, Lawrence, 331, 490 Hunt Patrick 490 Hunt? William, 510, 125 Hunter, David, 311, 490 Hooper, Flora, 489 Hooper, Ralph, 459 Hoover, James, 489 Hoover, Jay, 204 Hopcus, Eugene, 385, 533 Hope, Virginia, 157 Hopkins, Hopkins Charles, 301, 459 G., 396 Hopkins, Martin, 509 Hopkins, Walter, 533, 181 Hunter, James, 346, 352, 354, 459 Hunter, Judith, 309, 314, 369, 533, 153, 197 Hunter, Luther, 430 Hunter, Margaret, 311 Hunter, Mary, 314, 490, 163, 185 Hunter, Max, 490 Hurlbutt, Josephine, 533, 167 Hurley, Patrick, 533, 176 Hild i P ggy, , , F , Harggpton, Nancy, 368, 377, 509, 163, Hancock, Janice, 323, 489, 209 Hancock, Richard, 509, 141 Hand, J. Patrick, 376, 456, 102, 113 Handley, Gary, 370 Hane, Ivol, 299, 456 Hane, Patricia, 509, 209 Hankins, Jimmy, 352, 456, 174, 176, 566 Hanks, George, 509, 176, 571 Hanna, Marjorie, 456, 189 Hanna, Martha, 197 Hannah, David, 531, 111, 181 Haggard, Elizabeth, 292, 335, 389, 489, Hansen, Darla, 509, 155 Hawkins, Lon, 299, 301, 509, 176 Hawkins, Max, 489 Hawkins, William, 509, 127 Haworth, Barbara, 509, 86, 212 Miriam 314 457 Haworth, , , Haws, Jerry, 532, 141 Hawthorne, Margaret, 361, 532, 209 Hay, Darryl, 489 Hay, Tommy, 489, 202, 204, 566 Hayden, Donna, 457, 153 Hayden, Joseph, 111 Hayden, Judy, 457, 164, 165, 69, 71, 74 Hayden, Marjorie, 532, 197 Haydock, Janice, 532, 185 Hayes, Craig, 310, 312, 457 Hayes, Forest, 304, 457 nger, Leroy, 339, 458 Hill, Cheryl, 532, 193 Hill, Daniel, 532, 137 Hill, David, 532 Hill, Jack, 433 Hill, Jackie, 359, 435, 137 Hill, Janet, 323, 509, 155 Hill, Jerry, 509, 121, 204 Hill, John Reed, 532, 181 Hill, John Robert, 306, 532 Hill, Loretta J., 292, 376, 378, 390, 489, 197 Hill, Loretta K., 489 Hill, Lucie, 532, 155, 197 Hill, Nancy, 509, 189 Hill, Robert, 509, 111, 135 Hill, Sara, 381, 509, 167, 185 Hopper, Homer, 311, 321 Hopper, Weldon, 356, 361, 459 Horinek, Dean, 533, 133 Horinek, Joan, 172, 212 Horn, Hank, 306 Hom, Jerry, 459 Horn, Joe, 340, 509, 137 Horn, Margaret, 292, 308, 389, 489, 169 Homberger, George, 301 Horrell, Allen, 459, 176 Horton, Emily, 533, 165, 197 Horton, Helen, 381, 509, 165 Hosack, Sara, 339, 459, 189 Houchin, Claude, 368, 533, 121 Hough, Wylie, 358, 437 Houk, Robert, 533, 204 House, Robert, 459, 146 Houser, Barbara, 459 Houser, Glenn, 459 Houshang, Navai, 372 Housley, Gary, 312, 509, 176 Housley, Linda, 370, 533, 185 Houston, Donna, 368 Houston, James, 308, 317, 396, 459 Hurst, Jesse, 533, 204 Hurst, John, 533, 176 Hurst, Mary, 533, 169 Hurst, Patricia, 533, 161, 197 Hurst, Sam, 312, 510 Elizabeth, 315, 335, 149, 161 Hansen, Donald, 347, 531, 181 Hansen, Emily, 389, 489, 159 Hansen, Lynda, 389, 151 Hansen, Patti, 337, 380, 489, 209 Hansen, Sharon, 531, 189 Hansen, William, 353 Hansz, James, 360, 176 Happel, Darlene, 309, 532, 155, 197 Haraughty, John, 181 Harber, Frank, 509, 181 Harbison, Patricia, 532, 185 Hardage B b Hayes, Karen, 532, 189 Hayes, Larry, 430 Hayes, Ma Hayes rtha, 457 Ramon 532 181 Haygdod, David, 489 Hays, Harvey, 509 Heald, Edward, 343, 349, 568, 573, 73 Heartsill, Gary, 363, 457, 557, 566, 574 , o , 489 Hardage, John, 176 Hiardcastle, Jerome, 368, 532, 103, Harden, Peggy, 489, 189 Hubbard , Carylon, 197 Harder, David, 353, 456 Hardesty, Larry, 377 Hardesty, Lee Roy, 342 Hardin, Raymond, 572 Hardin, Robert, 311, 312, 532 Hardt, Howard, 532, 176 Hardy, Kathryn, 32 Hardy, Lawanna, 333, 334, 456, 189 Hardy, Robert, 358, 437 Harkey, arl 444 C , Harkey, Joe, 311 Harkey, Judith, 193 Harkey, Susan, 532, 167, 197 Harlan, Dwa ne, 456, 109 Harlan, Rosalie, 32, 532, 209 Harlan, Thomas, 456 Harlan, Vera, 312, 319 Harman, Carolyn, 532, 209 Harmon Gary, 103, 135 Harmonj James, 373 Hannon, Kenneth, 532, 176 Harmon, Larry G., 139 Heath, C., 395 Heath, Gary, 489, 143 Heath, Tom, 509 Heathcoat, Donley, 311, 509 Heatly, Carol, 532, 169 Heaton, Charles, 57, 359, 434, 123 Heckman, Jean, 509, 167 Hedges, David, 489, 173, 179, 181 Hedges, Jerry, 509, 137 Hedges, Judith, 532, 189 Heeney, Marvin, 299 Hellctngton, Howard, 457 Hefner, Don, 532, 123 Hegreberg, Gerald, 436, 107 Heiden, Hedi, 381, 383, 292, 388, 509, 165 Hein, Donald, 489, 134, 135 Heindselman, Jon, 457 Heinen, Jim, 489, 177, 181 Heise, Dorothy, 457, 153 Heisley, Jim, 532, 135 Heitzman, Patricia, 509, 155 Hekmat, Panah, 532 Heldennan, Helen, 388, 509, 151 Hellwege, Dale, 509 Helmbrecht, Harold, 135, 570 Helms, Mary, 165 Helms, Rosalind, 292, 322, 337, 389, Jackson, Tommy L., 534, 181 Harmon, L r R 369 532 123 Harmon, 119 H YY -1 , - , Thomas, 366, 368, 489, 102, 165, 74 Helvey, Iris, 302, 509, 209 Hemphill, Linda, 330 Henderson, Ann, 339, 388, 509, 167 h rles 0 457 127 Hug5es, Austin, 510 Haggis, Renetta, 336, 382, 509, 172, Harper, John, 359, 434 Harpool, Donald, 368, 509, 120, 121 Harrel, Henry, 325, 368, 456, 201, 67, 72, 74 Harrel, James, 532, 176 Harriger, Ann, 380, 532, 197 Harrington, Dennis, 385, 571 Harrington, Jim, 489, 123 Harrington, John, 509 James Harrington, Lois, 532, 153, 197 Harrington , Orin, 181 Harris, Archie, 346 Harris, Arthur, 509, 176 Harris Bradford, 489, 145 Harris, Carl, 456, 137 Harris, Christine, 457 Harris, Daniel, 339 Harris, Gaytra, 457, 87, 193 Harris, James L., 109 Harris, James O., 509, 123 Harris, John, 346, 353, 457, 176 Harris, Larry, 532, 181 Harris, Lloyd, 204 Harris, Madelyn, 165 Harris, Melinda, 385, 532, 151, 197 Harris Nancy, 312, 532, 197 Harris, Naomi, 309, 532, 155, 209 Harris, Neil, 532, 204 Harris, Norma, 382, 457 Harris, Phil, 489, 127 Harris, R. Wesley, 361, 181 Harris, William, 489, 176 Henderson, C a , 34 , , Henderson, Margaret, 336, 385, 489 ,189 Henderson, Patricia, 302, 378, 532, 163, 209 Henderson, Robert, 373, 176 Hendricks, Jimmy, 113 Hendrickson, Robert, 299, 532 Henke, Selma, 457, 197 Henkel, James, 489, 133 Hennessey, Barbara, 532, 197 Hennkens, Robert, 509, 137 Henry, Carol, 457, 155 Henry, Hugh, 332 Henry, James, 489, 181 Henry, Louis, 509, 204, 570 Henry, Ronald, 340, 489, 109 Hensley, J. Frederic, 436 Hensley, Robert, 345, 489 Henson, Stanley, 457, 127 Henton, Richard, 457 Heppler, Ina, 532, 189 Herbay, Joe, 346, 457, 111 Herbert, Janice, 489, 197 Herbert, Joe, 306 Hernandez, Jose, 346, 370 Hemdon, Dequita, 322, 153, 209 Hemdon, Wanda. 457, 189 Hertiage, James, 328, 458 Herring, Gloria, 323, 509, 189 Herring, Harold, 291, 293, 295, 298, 489, 119, 70 Hert, Martha, 334, 532, 161 Hertwig, Emest, 296, 458 Hill, Sondra, 532, 209 Hillery, Robert, 509, 12.3, 570 Hillier, Robert, 532, 127 Hills, Kenneth, 532, 176, 572 Hilpirt, Hannah, 380, 489, 163 Hilvig, Richard, 297 Hinderliter, Robert, 352, 532, 176 Hinds, Allan, 304, 458, 70 Hines, Freddy, 301, 509, 176 Hininger, Douglas, 489, 566 Hinkel, John, 381, 176 Hinkle, Gary, 532 Hinrichs, Hays, 349, 566 Hinrichs, Herman, 509 Hinsdale, Glenn, 308 Hinshaw, Stanley, 348, 509, 201, 571 Hise, Samuel, 373 Hitchcock, Terry, 489, 204 Hively, Linda, 532, 153, 189 Hix, Donald, 295, 458, 107 Hixon, Richard, 533, 105 Hixson, Martha, 153, 292, 314, 323, 489, 71 Hoag, Janie, 533, 185 Hobbs, Walter, 300 Hodgden, Br ce, 384, 176 Hodgden, Ellen, 384, 157, 189 Hodgden, Lois, 458, 157 Hodgeboom, Fred, 340 Hodges, Donnis, 374. 509 Hodges, Jerry, 341. 350. 355, 458 Hodgson, Jack, 533, 135 Hodgson, Mark, 323, 337. 509, 151 Hodson, Ronald, 368, 533. 120, 121 Hofacket, Jerry, 458, 566, 574 Hoffman, Anthony, 103, 105 Hoffman, John, 317 Hoffman, Robert, 385, 458, 176, 568 Hoffmann, Katy, 489. 189 Hofsess, Barbara, 489. 155 Hogan, Janice, 314, 539, 189 Hoggard, Patrick. 353 Hohenboken, William, 533, 176 Hohl, Winton, 574 Hohmann, Judith, 382 Holcomb, Patricia, 533, 197 Holcombe, Richard. 533. 131 Holcombe, Thad, 366, 387, 501, 509, 102, 137, 68 Hold, Michael, 533 Holdeman, Dewey, 295, 458, 204 Holden, Doris, 533. 209 Holden, James, 458, 135 Holder, George, 301. 458 Holder, Lena, 389, 533, 197 Holland, Barbara, 533, 185 Hollandsworth, Merl, 297 Hollar, Ira, 302 Hollecker, William, 533, 176, 571 Holley, Bobby, 489 Holley, Lavelle, 359, 434 Hriggday, Doris, 330, 380, 509, 172, Hollis, Richard, 340, 509. 115 Hollopeter, Virginia, 533, 197 Holloway, Billy, 137 Holloway, Carl, 179 Holloway, Ernest, 458 Holloway, Marie, 533 Holly, Patricia, 533, 165, 209 Holm, Dou las, 566 Holman,.Jo3'1n, 489, 125 Holmberg, Nels, 386, 388, 533, 176 Holmes, Mary, 325, 458, 189 Houston, Thela, 322, 533, 189 Hove, Larry, 345, 489 Hovis, Sherol, 533, 123 Howard, David, 299, 489 Howard, Don, 297, 298, 459, 556, 567 Howard, Joann, 335, 459, 209 Howard, John, 368, 121 Howard, Larry, 509, 204 Howard, Mary, 197 Howard, Patricia, 327, 330, 489, 193 Howard, Samuel, 328, 489, 102, 174, 176, 72 Huseibeh, Taj-ul-deen, 346 Husted, Robert, 459 Huston, Phil, 533, 181 Hutcheson, Harvie, 460, 125 Hutchins, Max, 308 Hutchinson, Creston, 490, 102, 123 Hutchinson, Gerald, 490 Hutchison, Linda, 533, 209 Hutton, Michael, 533, 176 Hutton, Stewart, 490, 135, 568 Hyatt, Elizabeth, 323, 165 Hyden, Robert, 533, 181 Hyder, James, 533, 176 I Ikard, Robert, 352, 355, 460, 566 Imbeau, Harvey, 310, 312, 510, 117 Ingham, Orris, 301, 460, 139 Ingle, Floyd, 380 Ingle, James, 380 Ingle, Mary, 322, 533, 167, 197 Ingmire, Richard, 510, 201 Ingram, Gary, 368, 533, 103, 121 Ingram, Rita, 534, 163, 185 Inscoe, Joseph, 435 Irby, Mar'orie, 534, 189 Irby, Michael, 534, 133 Irey, Thomas, 490, 125 Irvine, Jghn, 121 Irving, uben, 460 Ihle, David, 297 Howe, Alfred, 341, 350, 355, 459, 176, 73 Howell, Glen, 135, 181 Howell, Terry, 490 Howell, Thomas, 533, 109 Howenstine, Witcher, 329 Howl, Clarence, 311, 71 Howl, David, 459, 131 Irwin, Ida, 510, 209 Irwin, Irwin, Josiah, 306 Robert A., 534 Howl, Janet, 459, 169 Hoyle, James, 177 Hubbard E. Laree 490 Irwin, Robert B., 127 Isch. G. Earnest. 345 Iselin, Frederick, 490, 127 Isom, James, 534, 176 Ivester, Em, 460 Ivy, Bar ara, 534, 159, 197 Ivey, Dean, 386, 388, 490 Hubbard, Jerry, 430 Hubbard, MarEY, 381, 383 Hubbard, Robert, 510 Huckabee, Elmer, 328 Huddleston, Curtis, 459 Huddleston, Roy, 459 Hudiburg, Peggie, 459, 167 Hudiburg, Roger, 318, 459 Hudson, Jerry, 533, 181 Hudson, L. A., 311, 312, 321 Hudson, Truman, 358, 435 Hudson, Virginia, 533, 209 Huebner, Harold, 459 I Jack, Dennis, 460 Jackso n Alvin 146 176 Jackson: Billy, ,356, 1190, 176 Jackson, Jimmie, 125 Jackson, Jon, 460, 133 Jackson, Joseph, 299, 321, 460, 119 Jackson, Linda, 534, 209 Jackso n, Mickey, 351 Jackson, Sherry, 534, 193 Huff, Elaine, 533, 165 Huffman, Don, 510, 176 Huffman, Jack, 533, 181 Huffman, Julie, 533, 155. 197 HUEMQD, Ronald, 233, 346, 388, 490, 176 Hug ins, Anna, 459 Hughes, Bryan, 318 Hughes, Donald, 459, 119 Hughes, Elizabeth, 381, 153 Hughes, Gary, 380, 430 Hughes, John M., 349, 354, 355, 459, Jackson, Thomas T., 369, 123 Jackson, Timmie, 534 Jackson, Tom G., 346, 460, 510, 141, 557, 574 Jacob, John, 289, 347 Jacobs, Sandra, 534, 209 Jacobs, Susan, 534, 155, 189 Jacoby, John, 539, 181 Jacoby, Judith, 335, 384. 460, 209 Jaddallah, Mohamed, 364 Jagers, Russell, 510, 133 Jams, Barbara. 312, 319, 460, 163 James, Billie, 336, 534, 189 James, Carman, 460, 157 James, David, 380, 510, 121 , Doris, 534, 197 Hughes, John R., 533, 181 Hughes, Kay F., 533, 189 Hughes, Kay M., 533, 185 Hughes, Larry, 300 Hughes, Sara, 533, 189 Hughes, Steve, 181 Hughes, Tom, 533, 176 Hughes, William, 353, 459 Hughey, Jim, 315, 367 Hugo, Eldon, 139 Hogg, Joann, 292, 337, 339, 383, 490, I-luitr Martha, 197 Hula,, Roger, 533, 181 Hula, Ronald, 352, 459, 176 Hull, Carolyn, 327, 153 Hull, Don, 308, 201 Hull, Jerry, 366, 318, 490, 145 Hulme, June, 510, 155 Humes, Carmi, 533, 176 Humes, Deanna, 309, 490, 209 Humphrey, B. Jeanette, 490, 197 James, Frank, 490, 105 James, Inda, 322, 534, 163, 189 Jagnzes, John, 369, 434, 173, 202, 204, James, Jon, 534 James, Marcia, 534, 197 James, Martha, 380, 534. 155, 197 James, Patsly, 323, 335, 337, 490, 209 James, Pau , 490 James, Rosie, 490, 193 James, Roy, 534, 204 James, Walter, 307, 430, 119 Jameson, Carolyn, 534, 197 Jameson, Harrff, 460 Jameson, Kare , 323, 339, 380, 490 Jamison, Rex, 311, 534, 204 Janazri, Abed, 364 Jantz, Dale, 534, 181 Jantz, Dwaine, 341, 350, 450, 176 Jantz, Jimmie, 490 Janzen, Jerry, 343. 460, 143 Jarman, Ronnie, 181 Page 617 Lambeth, Nickey, 491 jarna in, james, 306 jarrell, Leitner, 72, 69, 292, 327, 330, 334, 383, 384, 490, 155 jarvis, joseph, 534, 131 jarvis, Linda, 490, 151 jayroe, Sammie, 337, 369, 490, 189 jeans, Don, 299, 302 jeans, joe, 328, 490 jones, William D., 351 jones, William ji, 559, 572 jones, William ., 534, 176 jordan, Frank, 490 jordan jordan , jack, 490, 181, 571 ohn, 461, 107 jordanl lvlelba, 534, 197 joyner, Clara, 323, 189 jelfers, Edgar, 490 jelfress, janice, 534, 212 jelfrey, john, 338, 510 jei-Frey, Ransy, 111 jellfries, jeffries, jeffries, jelfries Danny, 534, 204 Dwayne, 358, 435 Edwin, 460, 204 Eugenia, 534, 197 jemison, Don, 299 jenkins, Korrin, 314, 460, 181 jenkins, Lorelea, 389, 292, 330, 510, 151 jennings, Phillip, 534, lll jensen, Gary, 351 jensen, jimmy, 295, 299, 460 jensen, R. Allan, 510, 177 jerome, Betty, 327, 366, 460, 163, 72 jerome, Lyle, 177 jewell, Diana, 460, 209 jewell, Mary, 163, 189 jewett, Clinton, 358, 437 obe, Gerald, 534, 111 ohns, Forrest, 339 Lawson, Basil, 317 William R., 115 johns, jerry, 534, 137 johnson johnson , Annette, 324, 368, 490, 209 Barbara, 460, 209 Jnhnsonj Benny, 326, 365, 490, 129 ohnson Bobby, 354, 73 johnson: Carl, 490 jueschke, Charles, 296 jueschke, Thomas, 358, 435 jury, Richard, 204 justice, Donald, 490 K Kadavy, Georgann, 336, 490, 163 Kadavy, Mary, 323, 490, 209 Kahle, Neil, 490 Kail, Charles, 430, 119 Kambiz, Hekmat-Panah, 372 Kaneshiro, George, 534, 181 Kapp, janell, 534, 197 Kapp, john, 490, 109 Karamooz, Ali, 340, 372, 430 Karch, George, 304, 325, 490 Karns, Don, 491, 111 Karpe, Gary, 534 Kasik, Emi , 358, 435 Kastanek, Alton, 325, 328, 461 Kastl, Kenneth, 366, 368, 461, 102, 144, 145 Katopodis, jim, 510, 204 Katz, Stanley, 316, 378, 430 Kaul, Walter, 299 Kay, Ray, 304 Keaims, Dale, 340, 387, 510 Kealiher, Dwight, 461, 115 Keck, Frank, 356 Keck, William, 367 Keenum, Kenneth, 357, 359, 434 Keeton, Don, 534, 141, 204 KeHer, Eddie, 121 Keith, Charles, 177 Keith, Louis, 303, 510, 204 Keith, Mary, 323, 510, 163 Kelle, Seglinda, 534, 151, 189 Keller, Demarious, 437, 189 Keller, Eddie, 534, 204 Kelley, jack, 510 Kelley, Patricia, 335, 369, 383, 461, 161, 74 Kelley, Sharon, 323 Kelly, Edgar, 317 Kelly, Eu ene, 510, 103, 141 Kelly, Lylge, 534, 204 Kemp, Donald, 461, 177 Kemp, Virginia, 336, 381, 510, 153 Kemdpfter, William, 338, 378, 491 Ken ll, George, 326, 382, 461 Kendall, james, 461, 568, 569 Kendall, arilyn, 534, 209 Kendall, Willmoore, 535, 141 Kendrick, Carla, 535, 185 johnson, Carolyn, 490, 167 johnson, Darryl, 338, 490, 143, 74 johnson, Don R., 490 johnson, Donald E., 534 johnson, Douglas, 534 johnson, Gary, 382, 534, 125 johnson, Gayle, 534, 169, 189 johnson, Harold, 73 johnson, j. Michie, 133 johnson, jack, 338, 103 johnson, jerry A., 534, 109 johnson, jerry D., 325 johnson, jerry L., 510, 135 johnson, joseph, 349, 141 johnson, judith, 510, 172, 197 joliiiisson, Kendall, 293, 366, 490, 102, johnson, Kenneth, 311 johnson, Lar , 105 johnson, Lin8h, 315, 324, 367, 378, 510, 161 jolligson, Marianne, 327, 460, 163, 185, johnson, McKinley, 312, 321 johnson, Nancy, 381, 510, 189 johnson, Olive, 380, 490, 209 johnson, Patricia, 510 johnson, Phillip, 302, 534, 181 johnson, Ray D., 304 johnson, Raymond E., 460 johnson, Roy, 534, 141 johnson, Sharron, 534, 189 johnson, Terr , 345, 460 johnson, Wadh, 293 johnson, Wayne, 430 johnson, Wilbur, 510 johnston, Charles, 510, 143 jogton, Linda, 292, 312, 319, 490, johnston, Maxine, 534, 197 johnston, Ovonual, 534, 204 johnston johnston , Patricia, 153 Paul, 490, 204 Ionnstnnj William, 359, 436 0355, Betty, 334, 337, 331, 461, 112, jones, Brenda, 510, 197 Kendrick, Carol, 535, 165 Kendrick, Charlene, 292, 334, 510, 149, 155, 74 Kendrick, jerry, 437 Kendrick, Virginia, 535, 189 Kengle, Nancy, 32 Kennedy, Car , 289, 430 Kennedy, Charles, 535, 105 Kennedy, Danny, 139 Kennedy, Don, 461 Kennedy, Geoige, 461 Kennedy, Ira, 61 Kennedy, janis, 32, 339, 461 Kennedy, jesse, 510 Kennedy, Larry ji, 300 Kennedy, Larry ., 299 Kennedy, Reese, 346 Kennedy, Simon, 461 Kennemer, Bobby, 535, 201 Kenney, Patsy, 302, 336, 510, 209 Kennicutt, Penelope, 314, 535, 153 jones, Byron, 297, 461, 70 jones, Charles, 430 jones, Clarinda, 376, 461, 165, 317, 534, 204 jones, Clilford, 534, 177 jones, Daniel R., 436 jones, Daniel T., 338, 461 jones, Edward, 534, 133 jones, Gary, 305, 534, 204 jones, Harold, 534, 177 jones, Harrel, 366, 534 jones, Inez, 490, 209 jones, jay, 304 jones, erry, 345, 461 jones, onathan, 510, 177 jones, udy, 534, 169 jones, Karen, 292, 510, 163 jones, Kathaleen, 330, 366, 389, 439, 461, 148, 151, 68, 72, 74 jones, Kenneth, 461 1 ones, Larry, 490, 111, 572 jones, Malcome, 490, 181 jones, Margaret, 309, 461 jones, Marian, 534, 165 jones, Mary, 490, 172 jones, Mavis, 345, 461 jones, Melvin, 304 jones, Neill, 534, 204 jones, Patrick, 510, 174, 177, 570 jones, Paul, 338 jones, Phil, 342, 356, 490, 177 jonm, Ralph, 534, 204 jogieg, Randall, 293, 310, 324, 369, 370 jones, Richard, 329, 490 jones, Robert, 121 ones, ones, OHES 3 Russell, 490, 102, 109 Stanley, 342, 343, 490, 122, 123 Thomas, 325, 461, 115 Page 618 Kenyon, Austin, 294, 491 Kenyon, Leonard, 461, 173, 202, 204 Kemal, Harry, 430, 141 Kerr, Walter, 491 Kershaw, Bryant, 557 Kershaw, Lanny, 535 Ketchum, Daniel, 304, 70 Ketchum, William, 510, 137 Ketner, Kenneth, 491, 143, 568 Ketner, Linda, 535, 189 Keudell, Kenneth, 386, 535, 133 4 Kevin, james, 361, 384, 510, 123 Keyhan, Ali, 372 Khan, Aisha, 372 Khan, jamshed, 353, 372, 383 Khan, Tahir, 383 Khatib, Tawfik, 364, 431 Khatibi, Mehdi, 372 Khosrovi, Azar, 339, 372 Kidwell, Marilyn, 327, 330, 461, 189 Kienholz, james, 491, 173, 179, 181, 568 Kiker, Richard, 306, 177 Kilgore, Tony, 535 Kilian, Clifford, 431, 131 Killer, Estes, 491 Killian, Edward, 510, 135 Kilpatrick, Brian, 431 Kim, Chung, 431 Kim, jungQI365, 387 Kimball, ari, 510, 163 Kimbell, james, 431, 123 Kisribro, Paula, 290, 389, 461, 155, 69, Kimes, George, 491, 127 Kimmell, Barbara, 535, 155, 197 Kincaide, Kenneth, 510, 571 Kindley, Donna, 322, 535, 197 Kindley, Kenneth, 510 Kindt, Leon, 304, 461 King, Ann, 322, 491, 197 King, Barbara, 461 King, Betty, 510, 185, 193 King, Blanche, 510, 212 King, Carole, 535, 209 King, David, 369, 510, 107 King, james H., 345, 510, 127, 181 King, Jim D., 347, 386, 461, 177 Kingery, Beverly, 335, 337, 535, 209 Kingery, Gary, 312, 461, 139 Kingery, Patricia, 330, 462, 72 Kinnett, Peggy, 535, 159, 189 Kinney, Wil iam, 535 Kinnison, janice, 311, 321, 373, 510, 209 Kinsey, Donald, 510, 204 Kirby, Donna, 155 Kirby, Gary, 338, 510 Kirby, Gu , 535, 137 Kirby, Hel9n, 292, 327, 330, 491, 172, 189, 67 Kirchmyer, V9Y0HlCfl, 306 Kirk, johnny, 366, 369, 491, 102, 113, 112 Kirk, Larry, 300, 535, 107 Kirkland, Donald, 331 Kirkpatrick, Harold, 311, 491, 125 Kirkpatrick, john, 510, 103, 119 Kirkpatrick, Lola, 462, 172, 189 Kirmse, Dale, 74, 291, 293, 317, 340, 355, 382, 462, 177, 67, 73 Kirschstein, Bob, 491 Kirton, Billy, 311, 535, 177 Kitchens, Claude, 574 Kitchens, William, 510 Kite, Arthur, 535, 177 Kittrell, james, 293, 340, 510, 177 Klein, Richard, 306, 535, 204 Klein, Ruth, 535 Klein, William, 491 Klewer, Robert, 331, 462 Kliewer, Linda, 510, 161 Klimkowski, johnnie, 340, 384, 491 Kline, Marvin, 366, 114, 115 Kline, Russell, 380, 462 Klinger, Roger, 324, 368, 510 Kloeckler, jane, 384 - Kloplenstein, Edward, 535, 135 Klopp, jghn, 510, 133 Knaus, arrel, 491, 113 Knight, Homer, 291 Knight, games, 491 Knight, aymond, 201 Knight, William, 342, 343, 4.31 Knighten, William, 359, 434 Knippa, jane, 535, 161, 197 Knotts, Lawrence, 535, 181 Knowles, jimmie, 342, 343, 355, 462, 127, 73, 74 Knox, Richard, 535, 103, 127 Koechel, jere, 535, 177 Koester, Margie, 323 Kohpay, Franklin, 306, 55, 204 Kokendoller, George, 510 Kolar, Charles, 291, 294, 298, 303, 462, 119 Kolar, john, 55, 204, 571 Kolarik, Martha, 462, 197 Koller, Don, 365, 102, 129 Koons, Harry, 340, 346, 55, 133 Koons, Philip, 312 Korne, Rona d, 535, 141 Komegay, Yovonnia, 491, 149, 167 Kortemeier, Richard, 297, 382, 462 Korthase, Bob, 510, 204 Kramer, Wayne, 535, 181 Krause, Earl, 535, 201 Krause, john, 345, 462 Krausse, Dona, 535, 185 Krausse, Edwin, 462 Kreger, Ruth, 335, 337 Kretchmar, Larry, 385, 177 Kretchmar, Mary, 462, 157 Kreymbor , james, 462, 115 Krieg, Eaii, 378, 382 Krivohlavek, Ernest, 308 Kriv , Richard, 356, 462 Kroeker, jud , 535, 209 Krohn, Karyli 491, 209 Kruke, Kathleen, 322, 535, 189 Kubik, Mary, 535, 197 Kuchta, Frank, 564, 567, 573 Ku u, Masako, 535 Kuflit, Bill, 352, 354 Kunkle, Donald, 384, 462 Kunneman, Glenn, 324, 510, 204 Kunneman, j. C., 462 Kunneman, Nancy, 382, 389, 491, 155 Kuntz, Berry, 301, 511, 177 Kuo, Yen, 431 Kurtz, judy, 535, 169 Kuster, Ralph, 352, 431 Kuykendall, janis, 322, 55, 197 Kvicala, Wil iam, 342 Kyle, David, 535 Kysar, Larry, 511 Kyser, William, 436 L Labass,dlune, 337 Labasti a, javier, 370, 462 Lacamp, Ira, 535, 181 Lackey, Gayle, 462 Lackey, George, 303, 511, 119 Lacy, jack, 491, 177 Lacy, L. Dan, 367, 182 Ladd, Linda, 511, 197 Laengrich, Arthur, 340 Lafortune, Colette, 491, 151 La man, Aurelio, 343, 346, 385, 431 Lagloub, Mahmoud, 364, 462, 201 Lain, Carolyn, 163 Lain, janis, 366, 491, 148, 163 Lain, Kemper, 511, 135 Lair, jerry, 491, 177, 574 Lake, B ron, 431 Lamar, Robin, 322, 388, 535, 209 Lafgigert, David, 351, 384, 491, 535, Lameh, Dao, 511, 204 Lamkin, Karen, 292, 327, 330, 367, 442, 491, 86, 155, 72 Lamont, Larry, 535, 177 Lampl, David, 326, 332, 491, 127 Land, Virginia, 491, 197 Land, Wi liam, 511, 201 Landers, Charles, 308, 431, 177 Landers, Ralph, 535, 177 Landers, Ross, 462, 177 Landgraf, Theodore, 535, 204 Landon, Richard, 356 Landrith, Larry, 511 Landrith, Terry, 325, 511 Lane, Linda, 302, 335, 369, 209 Langdon, Kenneth, 342 Langley, james, 535, 137 Langston, William, 535, 201, 472 Lankford, Rosalee, 337, 511, 189 Lanphere, Charles, 332, 338, 491, 137 Lansdale, Daryl, 535, 182 Lapsley, Norene, 363 Lapsley, Tiner, 363 Larason, Anne, 369, 388, 535, 167, 209 Larcade, George, 340, 462 Larkin, Carl, 345 Larkin, john, 328 Lasater, Garland, 359, 436 Lasater, janice, 535, 209 Latham, Alvin, 511, 127 Laurie, David, 491 Lavendusky, james, 131 Lavin, Margaret, 378, 511, 165 Law, Gary, 113 Lawler, Larry, 491 Lawless, Lou Ann, 155, 557 Lile, Morris, 511, 141 Lile, Robert, 536, 141 Lillard, jean, 297, 491, 86, 193 Lillenberg, Kent, 536, 204 Lincoln, Nancy, 511, 185 Linden, Charlotte, 172 Lindley, Robert, 369, 511, 125, 67, 72 Liitgl-fsay, Linda, 314, 378, 536, 163, Lindsey, Charles, 141 Lindsey, john, 491, 177 Linehan, Lohn, 491, 123 Lingo, Ro ert, 342, 387, 463 Link, Louis, 536, 177 Linn, julee, 511, 165 Linsenmeyer, Donald, 536, 111 Linzey, Betsy, 384 Lipe, Ijim, 204, 572 Lippe , Lewis, 360,149l, 173, 200, 201 Liston, Duane, 341, 350, 355, 482 Litle, Larry, 368, 511, 119 Litsey, Mary, 384, 197 Little, Glenda, 337, 536, 210 Little, Hugh, 322 Little, Marilyn, 336, 381, 388, 511, 210 Little, Norman, 536 Littlejohn, Patricia, 511, 155 Littleton, Mary, 536, 189 Litton, Betty, 189 Livesay, Bil y, 354 Livingston, Marvin, 463 Livingston, Marvin, 340, 491, 109 Lloyd, Carol, 323, 536, 210 Lloyd, Sam, 293, 329, 570 Lo, Dennis, 291, 346, 354 Loafmann, Thomas, 298, 358, 366, 437, 102, 118, 119 Loban, Richard, 340, 355, 363, 463 Lockwood, Ronald, 436 Loeflier, Diana, 361, 536, 169, 177, 189 Loefller, Norman, 536 Loewen, Alice, 536, 210 Loftis, Nancy, 511, 169 Logan, Carl, 491 Logan, Clarence, 325, 463 Lawley, Donna, 535, 197 Lawley, Elizabeth, 55, 151, 197 Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence , Harley, 566, 574 , john, 360, 462, 177 , Marvin, 585 , Rhonda, 336, 511 , Rolland, 360, 462 Lawson, Daniel, 318, 462 Lawson, David, 289, 315, 462, 127 Lo an, Shirley, 189 Lolgimann, Robert, 463 Lohrentz, Walter, 308 Loman, Donald, 332 Lomax, Barbara, 511, 189 London,gune, 536, 197 Loner, E gar, 303 Long, Edward, 491 Lo6nlg,7E11izabet11, 292, 335, 463, 163, Lawson, gack, 300 Lawyer, 161 ara, 381, 22, 308, 315, 511, Layman, William, 568 Lea, Robert, 352 Lea, Sandra, 535, 189 Leabo, Ronald, 463 Leach, Mary, 463 Leach, R., 395 Leal, Leonard, 345, 511, 204, 569 Leavitt, Donald, 463, 121 Lebeau, Vance, 491 Lebeda, Beverly, 511, 210 Lebeda, Dennis, 293, 344, 511, 177 Lebourgeois, Henry, 535, 182, 572 Lecrone, Fredda, 335, 535, 153 Ledbetter, Leonard, 535 Long, Harry, 491, 129 Long, james, 182 Long, jean, 323 Long, Paul, 317 Long, Shirlee, 463 Long, Susan, 165, 193 Long, Wesley, 325, 463 Looney, Claudia, 151, 210 Ledezma, Alfonso, 370, 317, 463 Lee, Erlene, 536, 163, 189 Lee, Hong, 296 Lee, Linda C., 511, 148, 159 Lee, Linda L., 197 Lee, Marshall, 536, 177 Lee, Lee, Lee , Paul, 328,463 Rnben D., 361, 536 Robert E., 294, 291, 298, 463 Roy, 340 463 Lee, , Lee, Terry, 536, 105, 204 Lee, William N., 103 Lee, Leforce, Henr , 536, 111 Legako, Ronalj 302, 536, 182 Legg, jerry, 304, 491 Legrande, Kathryn, 536 Lei, Teh, 347 Leighton, George, 491 Leighton, Marvin, 357, 359, 434 Leino, jaak, 511 Leland, Robert, 511, 204 Lemon, Carl, 511, 204 Lemon, Ronald, 329, 368, 536, 123 Lemons, Lois, 463, 74 Lenaburg, Lavern, 342 Leng, William, 352, 431 Lenoir, Lynda, 536 Lentz, Gary, 363 Lentz, Martha, 197 Leonard, Charles, 511, 127 Leslie, Edwin, 346, 356, 431 Leslie, Virginia, 491, 197 Lester, Charles, 360, 536, 177 Letchworth, james, 536, 182 Lett, james, 351, 511 Levasseur, David, 536, 182 Lewis, Lewis Barbara, 511, 163 Bennie 463 Lewis, jerry, 292, 491, 94, 161, 69, 74 Lewis, judith, 511, 197 Lewis, Linda Lou, 74, 290, 292, 333, 336, 339, 463, 172, 210, 64, 69 Lewis, Linda Lucyl, 511, 210 Lewis, Michael, 339, 491, 125 Lewis, Nancy, 32, 536, 161, 197 Lewis, Ray, 491, 177 Lewis, William, 311 Liebenheim, Malinda, 323, 511, 159 Lietzke, Louise, 536, 210 Lightner, Carl, 536, 141 I Looney, Don, 105 Looney, Rella, 153, 190 Lord, Richard, 304, 491, 201 Loring, Loraine, 536, 190 Loring, Sharon, 491, 190 Losleben, james, 363 Lotspeich, Richard, 317 Lott, William, 536, 139 Loucks, Tanya, 536, 165, 185 Loughridge, Bobby, 315 Love, Donald, 463 Love, Katherine, 536, 157, 193 Love, Rodney, 348, 463 Love, Shirlee, 336, 190 Lovelace, Cary, 329 Lovell, George, 511 Lovell, Mary, 380, 536, 210 Lovett, Charles, 511, 135 Low, Dora, 312, 373, 536, 210 Low, Marc, 317 Lowe, Rollie, 536 Lowe, Sharron, 309, 96 Lowery, Francis, 308 Lowrey, Linda, 536, 161, 210 Loy, David, 536, 177 Loy, james, 307 Loy, ary, 387, 292, 491, 167 Loyd, Phillip, 305, 511, 177 Lucas, Billy, 568 Lucas, David R., 311, 511, 135 Lucas, David V., 511, 113 Lucas, Michael, 358, 435 Lucas, Oren, 511 Lucas, Wanda, 335, 463 Luckfield, Linda, 511, 165 Ludwig, Karen, 292, 155, 334, 491, 74 Lumpkin, William, 340, 355, 463 Luna, Rafael, 370 Lund, Howard, 350 Lundy, james, 363, 511 Luther, Donald, 358, 437 Luther, Glenda, 536, 190 Luttrull, Bobb , 338, 536, 182 Lyles, Don, 355, 463 Lyles, janet, 369, 389, 511, 151 Lynch, Carole, 536, 151, 197 Lynes, Harold, 360, 491, 177 Lyon, Larry, 311 Lyons, Tony, 332, 463 Lytle, julie, 163 M MacDiarmid, Ronald, 139 Mach, Andrew, 359, 436 Machado, lose, 370 Mack, john, 491, 137 Mackey, john, 463, 105 ' Mackey, Keith, 342 Madamba, jorge, 463, 137 Mount, Maddux, C. Owen, 536, 201 Mady, Mady, 364 Magnuson, Laames, 182 Magnuson, y, 511, 163 Mgglnuson, Ray, 311, 341, 350, 463 M an, Perry, 491, 177 Mahmoud, Mahmoud, 383 Mahmud, Atiqur, 383 Maib, Mary, 323 Main, Donald, 311, 321, 322, 380, 463, 177 Mair, Glen, 325, 326, 327, 463 Maisel, John, 511, 204 Major, Larry, 357, 359, 434 Major, Phil ip, 359 Malcofs, Glen, 304 Ma r, Jayme, 536, 157, 197 Malaga, Jorge, 385 Malave, Alvaro, 340, 370 Mallonee, Jerry, 536, 141 Mallory, Margaret, 336, 464, 153 Malocsay, Mary, 370 Malone, Daryl, 336, 369, 511, 167 Maloy, Patricia, 511, 190 Malsam, George, 356 Maltsberger, Michael, 536, 182 Mammen, Edwin, 342, 343, 431 Manes, Sharon, 536, 169, 190 Manley, Curtis, 464 Manley, John, 297 Manley, William, 338, 378, 464 Mann, David, 307 Mann, Louie, 511, 204 Mannin, Margie, 511, 161 Manning, Charles, 370 Manning, Doris, 370 Manning, Mike, 536, 123, 572 Manning, Russell, 536, 133 Manning, Sharon, 390, 536 Mannschreck, Galeda, 536 Mannschreck, Karlson, 302, 344, 511, 119, 70 Mannschreck, Phillip, 299, 300 Manring, Patricia, 321, 161 Mansgeaker, Ruth, 536, 185 Mans eld, Carolyn, 155, 197 Mansur, Larry, 363 Manuel, Darrell, 536, 204 Mapp, Dorothy, 381, 536, 210 Mapp, Esther, 431 Mappes, Henry, 357, 359, 434 March, Lohn, 511 March, arian, 536, 163, 190 Marcum, W. June, 511, 210 Maggt, Beverly, 292, 327, 330, 366, 491 Markham, Richard, 293, 511, 113 Markley, Susan, 491, 198 Marks, Julius, 536, 125 Marler, Howard, 296 Marley, William, 491, 102, 107 Marlow, Carol, 536 Marlow, Jerry, 491, 115 Marney, Shirley, 511, 210 Marsh, Jim, 511, 109 Marsh, Phil, 536, 137 Marshall, Brenda, 537, 155, 198 Marshall, Charles, 537, 141 Marshall, Frederick, 352, 537 Marshall, James, 537 Marshall, Nancy, 302 Marston, Robert, 350, 464 Martin, Aldon, 351 Manin, Betty A., 309, 511, 159 Martin, Betty Sue, 511, 151 Martin, Charles C., 348, 491 Martin, Charles E., 537, 205 Martin, Martin, David, 124, 125, 72 Doris, 537, 198 Martin, Jerry, 431, 131 Martin, Jimmie, 311 Martin, Joe O., 511 Martin, Joe P., 464 Martin, Joel, 342 Martin, Johnny, 537, 182 Martin, Judith, 536, 537, 198 Martin, Kenneth, 344 Martin, Mina May, 512, 190 Martin, Orgus, 464 Martin, Ray, 464 Martin, Sandra, 512, 161 Martin Stanley, 464 Mminj Tommy, 536, 537 Martinez, Edmund, 431 Martinez, Femando, 345 Mauch, Fred, 345, 380, 464 Mauldin, Jaqueta, 537, 185 Mauldin, Wayne, 298 Maule, Donald, 177 Maule, Julia, 464, 198 Maurer, Susan, 537, 210 Maxson, Joe, 512 Maxwell, Billy, 492, 77 Maxwell, James, 327, 332, 364, 464, 574, 67 Maxwell, Joyce, 334, 537, 190 Maxwell, Judy, 309, 512, 185 Maxwell, Vickie, 537, 159, 210 May, Bob, 352, 464 May, Noal, 512 May, Walsie, 537, 198 Mayer, Hermie, 348 Mayes, Jary, 298 Mayes, Oliver, 521, 537, 182, 68 Magield, Frances, 320, 335, 366, 464, Mayfield, Lynn, 311, 537, 105, 177 Mays, Victor, 297, 512, 205, 570 McAdams, Jerry, 492, 117 McA1ister, Bo Allen, 537, 177 McAllister, Lila, 537, 169 McAskill, Jane, 537, 165 McAskill, Paula, 302, 337, 492, 190, 210 McAtee, Gordon, 537, 137 McBride, Glen, 537, 205 McBride, James, 512 McBride, Karren, 302 McBride, Walter, 464, 139 McBride, Wayne, 304, 464 Patricia 512 163 McCaffree, , , llhjliccgallie, James, 355,143.5 artney, esse, McCanney, Joseph, 492 McCarty, Danny, 492, 133 McCarty, Jack, 537, 177 McCarty, Shelby, 537, 155, 198 McCaski1l, LZYIISS, 512, 135 McCauley, arianne, 369, 32, 512, 167 McClain, Arthur, 537, 205 McClain, Gerald, 537, 205 McClanahan, Howard, 537 McClellan, Hal, 331, 512, 105 McClish, Re inald, 492 McCloskey, iilar aret, 32 McCloskey, Step5en, 328, 464 McClure, Margaret, 537, 198 McCollum, Phillip, 537, 109 McConnell, John, 291, 350, 388, 431 McCorkle, Raymond, 492 McCormick, David, 300, 492 McCormick, Jimmy, 464 McCormick, Aohn, 537 McCormick, obert, 315, 137, 568, 573 McCom1ick, Thomas, 537, 177 McComack, John, 344, 431 McCowen, G. B., 325 McCoy, Billy, 537, 205 McCoy, Patricia, 334, 464, 210 McCoy, Ruth, 537, 198 McCracken, Robert, 566 McCray, Bryce, 347, 366, 537 McCray, Wa ne, 537, 141 McCrea, William, 492 McCroskey, Belva, 292, 324, 380, 512, 172, 212 McCu11agh, Paul, 464 McCul1augh, Patricia, 492 McCullough, Hazel, 537 McCune, Anita, 314, 373, 465, 190 McCur1ey, Nelda, 537, 193 McCurryl, Jerry, 537, 205 McCutc an, Robert, 465 McCutchen, Henry, 465, 182 McCutcheon, Joe, 329, 368, 512, 123 Mclgoaniel, M. Carleen, 337, 381, 388, McDaniel, Milton, 291, 293, 24, 297, 298, 302, 465, 177, 74 McDaniel, Rex, 537, 182 McDermed, Orvis, 465 McDonald, Carolyn, 336, 537, 210 McDonald, Sara, 323 McDonald, Sherry, 492, 169 McDonald, Warren, 373 McDougal, Tom, 492, 177 McDowell, Robert, 492, 182 McDowell, William M., 492, 177 McDowell, William S., 436 Marvell, Vernon, 464 Marxsen, Lindrith, 321, 322, 492, 169 Mason, Don, 352 Mason, Harry, 492, 115 Mason, Jon, 311, 512, 139 Mason, Sue, 512, 161 Mason, Vema, 464, 165 Masri, Kais, 364 Massad, Rae, 389, 492, 198 Massey, Jimmie, 306, 537, 205 Masson, James, 331, 378, 492 Mast, Gary, 537 Mast, Lynda, 512 Masters, Eddie, 363, 492 Mastin, Robert, 512, 123 Matheney, Peggy, 492, 210 Mathers, Jennie, 537, 161, 210 Mathevosian, Yervan, 372 Mathews, Don, 350, 464 Matlock, James, 34, 464 Matteson, Walter, 537, 111 Matthews, Dale, 537, 115 Matthews, Dyton, 308 Matthews, Frank, 512, 201 Matthews, Gary, 566 Matthews, Gerald, 340, 464, 177 Matthews. James, 537, 182 M1ilt119WS, Lynda, 337, 512, 159 Mclindarfer, Edward, 339 McFate, Rachael, 309, 190 McFerrar1, Sharon, 309, 512, 190 McGaha, Charles, 537, 182 McGee, Annetta, 336, 492 McGee, Cleo, 537, 137 McGee, Clifton, 338, 465 McGee, Kay, 537, 161, 198 McGee, Linda, 323, 537, 165 McGee, Mary Ann, 336, 465, 190 McGee, Noal, 340, 465 McGee, Rosemary, 537, 190 McGee, Tommy, 537, 139 McGeehon, Michael, 325, 537, 182 McGrew, Marcia, 492, 159 McGruder, Deorse , 358, 437 McGugin, Joyce, 5137, 198 McGuire, Floyd, 512, 129 McGuire, Michael, 303, 537 McHard, Donald, 512, 177 Mcllhaney, John, 512, 574 Mcllroy, Harold, 289, 332, 465, 72 Mclntosh, Elizabeth, 537, 193 Mclntosh, Jeanette, 378, 512, 161 McIntosh, Robert, 352 McKee, Howard, 347 McKee, Leroy, 348, 512, 177 McKee, William, 537, 205, 569 McKeehan, Bonnie, 210 McKeithan, David, 512, 137 McKenzie, Glenn, 353, 465 McKenzie, Joe, 512 McKenzie, Walter, 537, 182 McKerley, Ray, 305 McKinley, Jerry, 492, 182 McKinley, Weyman, 512 McKinney, Gloria, 537, 190 McKinney, H. W., 308 McKinney, Larry, 465 McKnight, Gary, 537, 133 McKown, Beverly, 368, 292, 465, 210 McLaren, Danny, 538, 137 McLaughlin, Jams, 298, 304, 465, 119, 568 McLaughlin, Judith, 538, 159, 185 McMahan, James, 538, 182 McManaman, Don, 297 McManemin, Frances, 492, 161 McMillan, Nedra, 538, 190 McMillen, Zona, 339, 465, 210 McMi1lian, Mary, 492, 538, 159, 198 McMillon, Mary Sue, 369, 169 McMindes, Helen, 336, 378, 512, 169 McMinimy, Lawrence, 304, 568 McMurtry, James, 300, 465 McMurtry, Leonard, 344, 492 McNeil, Ray, 332, 465 McNeill, Pe , 538 McNutt, Crd-111: 306 McNutt, Derald, 39, 306, 465 McPhail, Jack, 117 McPheron, Donald, 538, 127 McPherson, Darrell, 492 McPherson, Judith, 538, 159, 198 McQueeney, Terry, 331, 332, 465 McRee, Richard, 351 McSparrin, Bernard, 303, 465 McVay, Garold, 340, 465 McVey, Jeanette, 512, 190 McWethy, Bina, 538, 185 McWhirter, Patricia, 302, 337, 495, 1 McWhorter, Jerry, 492 Mead, Terry, 538, 117 Meade, Richard, 384, 205 Means,IJim, 133 Mears, ichard, 360, 387, 465 Medley, Jxorhnn , 465 Medley, errellj 205 Meeh, Jerry, 538, 182 Meehan, James, 538, 131, 205, 571 Meehan, James, 538, 205 Meek, Anne, 381, 388, 465, 172, 212 Meek, Barbara, 538, 155, 210 Meek, Patricia, 325, 369, 465, 198 Meeker, Dan, 347, 512 Meelcs, Linda, 321, 512, 86, 161 Megee, Gloria, 492, 193 Megee, Susan, 292, 512, 165 Me egan, Charles, 538 Mehlis, John, 465, 182 Mehran, Parviz, 372 Meiers, Edward, 339, 465 Meinders, Don, 512 Meisner, James, 538, 139 Melichar, Melinda, 538, 198 Melikian, Arrnenak, 52 Meller, Elvin, 538, 177 Mellies, John, 538, 205 Mgggn, Donald, 465, 121, 564, 567, Melton, Harold, 305, 538, 205 Melton, Virgil, 328, 465 Don 465 173,201 Menasco, , , Mende, Yuichi, 465 Mendenhall, Roger, 538, 182 Mercer, Bobby, 370 Mercer, Elzey, 538 Mercer, Helen, 466 Merk, Alexander, 326, 332 Merrill, Donald, 325, 431 Merrill, Sue, 512, 292, 330, 165 Merritt, Donna, 538, 190 Mersch, Paul, 492, 137, 182 Mertega, Arbabian, 372 Men, Donald, 328, 492 Messenger, Lavona, 323, 15 Messihi, Joseph, 364 Messler, James, 512, 137 Metcalf, Betty Ann, 538, 198 Metcalf, Roger, 466, 121 Methvin, Kenneth, 356 Metz, Michael, 381, 538 Metzger, Patricia, 538 Meyer, Anita, 322, 382, 538, 190 Meyer, Dean, 538 Meyer, George, 358, 437 Meyer, Norman, 492 Michael, Phyllis, 538, 210 Michela, Antonio, 133 Michelson, Charles, 538, 123 Mickie, James, 303 Midiani, Ziyad, 383, 492, 177 Middlebusher, Jerry, 492, 107 Middlebusher, Larry, 538, 107 Middleton, Jack, 368, 370, 512, 141 Middleton, Kaye, 389, 538, 161, 198 Middleton, Laura, 512, 190 Middleton, Patricia, 466, 185 Middleton, Patricia, 538, 172 Miers, William, 492, 141 Mikles, Perry, 538, 137 Milacek, Alan, 512, 570 Mildfelt, William, 385, 538, 182 Miles, John, 308 Miles, Louis, 306 Milford, Deanna, 330, 492, 210 Millard, Billie, 292, 336, 492, 169 Miller, Annetta, 492, 193 Miller, Barbara, 538, 185 Miller, Bluford, 512, 174, 177 Miller, Bruce, 111 Miller, Charles, 538, 177 Miller, Donald, 512, 111 Miller, Donna, 32, 492 Miller, Ethyl, 337, 369, 385, 492, 185 Miller Gaylen, 512, 177 Miller, George, 571 Miller, Glen, 492, 139 Miller, Harold, 357, 359, 434 Miller, Henderson, 376, 512 Miller Jack, 363, 538 Miller, James, 386, 388, 538, 173, 177 Miller, 11mmy,512, 293, B7 Miller, John, 492 Miller, L. Lynn, 512, 182 Miller Larry 296 Miller, Lois, 538, 155, 198 Miller, Marideth, 512, 167 Miller, Marilyn, 492, 161 Miller, Ma , 538, 165 Miller, Migllael, 137, 572 Miller, Nancy, 512, 151, 198 Moore, erry, 466, 177 Moore, immy, 125 Moore John, 513 ancy, 539, 167, 190 Moore, Moore, Norman, 376 Moore, Patricia, 172 Moore, Peggy Jo, 492, 198 Moore, Phi ip, 492, 566, 574 Moore, Richard, 466, 115 Moore, Robert E., 311, 492 Moore, Robert H., 539 Moore, Roger, 513 Moore, Wi son, 513 Moran, Jo A.nn, 513, 185 Morey, Chauncey, 354, 466 Morey, Mary, 513, 161 Elizabeth, 292, 336, 339, 380 Morford, ' 383, 492, 165 Morgan, Fred, 492, 177 Morgan, Gary, 539, 177 Morgan, Wayne, 345 Miller, Robert C., 343, 466 Miller, Robert E., 386, 388 Miller, Stephen, 512, 127 Miller, Verona, 538 Miller, Virginia, 512, 155 Miller, Willis, 304, 311, 141 Millholen, Gale, 351 Milligan, Dale, 492, 105 Milligan, Raymond, 363, 492 Milligan, Revelle, 157 Millington, Gloria, 466, 161 Mills Billy, 342 Miusl ine, 326, 327, 380, 466, 173, 174, 177, 72 Mills, John, 127 Mills, Miles, 466, 177 Mills, William, 466, 177 Millsap, Ova, 512, 190 Millstead, Chester, 356, 363 Milner, Michael, 368, 538, 123 Milner, Robert, 538, 205 Milstead, Christine, 538, 165, 198 Milton, James, 512, 177 Minard, Donald, 328, 466 Mingus, Carolyn, 538, 163, 210 Min , Tran Quang, 182 Minihan, Tommie, 466 Minnoch, John, 315, 566 Minter, Carole, 327, 466, 155 Minter, Earl, 332 Morris, Bobby, 571 Morris, Clifford, 338 Morris, Donna, 198 Morris, Harry, 26, 467 Morris, James, 311 Morris, Lloyd, 539, 205 Morris, Phillip, 493, 205 Morris, Roberta, 323, 513, 163 Morris William, 182 Morrison, Jlack, 51313515 orrison, ams, Morrison, La , 371, 513 Morrison, Wgey, 513, 123 Morrison, William, 539 Morrissey, Peggy, 32, 493, 163 Morrow, Don, 357, 359, 434, 133 Morrow, Kay, 467 Morton, Bob, 306, 467 Morton, JQIR., 299, 301, 467 Morton, ancy, 323, 493, 153 Morton, Patricia, 198 Mosier, Daryl, 539, 205 Moss, Allen, 467 Moss, Jzudith, 539, 198 Moss, onnie, 360, 467 Mote, Jimmy, 539, 182 Moulton, Helen, 539, 190 Mggrgice, Gary, 291, 380, 387, 467, 556, Darl, 307 Mitchell, Betty, 322, 538, 190 Mitchell, Carol, 538, 190 Mitchell, Charles, 348, 466 Mitchell, Dan, 301, 466 Mitchell, David A., 538, 129, 205 Mitchell, David G., 359, 435, 111 Mitchell, Don, 492, 113 Mitchell Edith, 323 Mitchell, James, 538, 139 Miggtell, Jeanette, 335, 366, 466, 156, Mitchell, Kenneth, 492, 182, 568 Mitchell, Linda, 512, 190 Mitchell, Ma , 538, 15, 198 Mitchell, Migltael, 538, 182 Mitchell, Noah, 299, 306, 363, 492 Mitchell, Ray J., 205 Mitchell, Ray P., 538, 103, 105 Mitchell, Ronal, 538, 182 Mitchell, Thomas, 538, 205, 569 Mitts, Gerald, 538, 177 Mixon, Marilyn, 492, 292, 167 Moats, V. Dee, 492, 205 Mobbs, Melvin, 177 Modaris, Falih, 364 Modlin, Frank, 466, 121 Mount, Gary, 307 Mouss, Edward, 539, 205 Mowdy, Thomas, 289, 357, 59, 434, 6, 4 Moyer, Jack, 342 Moyer, Jerry, 513, 115 Moyer, Phi ip, 539, 177 Moyers, Judith, 513, 185 Mozingo, Eldon, 300 Mudaris, Falih, 383 Muegge, Jeanie, 312, 539, 210 Muegge, Joe, 311, 321, 373, 513, 177 Muegge, Sharon, 321, 381, 383, 388, 493, 153, 74 Mugg, William, 329, 467, 182 Muir, Cynthia, 292, 327, 374, 381, 493 167 . Muirhead, David, 539 Mufeeb, Zohra, 327 Mu holland, Brian, 567 Mullendore, Karen, 539, 169 Mullendore, Walter, 295, 493, 177, 567 Mullins, Charles, 317, 493, 109 Mullins, James, 467 Mullman, Ann, 378, 513, 169 Mumford, Sondra, 198 Moe, Culver, 434 Moffett, Dean, 512, 139 Mohling, Charlie, 341, 492 Mohammed, Al Sualdy, 297, 383 Mohon, Jesse, 300 Moldrup, Marilyn, 538, 198 Mollaian, Firouz, 372, 492 Molle, Charles, 306 Monger, Carol, 308 Moninger, David, 368, 538, 123 Monnot, Charles, 384 Monnot, Mary, 512, 161 Monroe, Gary, 538, 182 Monsef, 1-Iadi, 372, 492 Montague, Judith, 538, 169 Monta vo, Carlos, 370, 492 Montgomery, Charles, 358 Montgomery Dean, 355 Muncy, Donald, 358, 435 Mundy, Donna, 539, 190 Mun er, Karen, 372, 390, 539 Munlgres, Ned, 348, 467 Munson, William, 357, 359, 434 Murdaugh, J. O., 493, 125 Murdock, John, 363, 513, 177 Murdock, Lloyd, 539, 177 Murd , J ohn, 467 Murpllree, Karin, 539, 198 Murphy, David, 318, 467 M 1, , Mliilihl, Murphy, Kathryn, 167 Michael, 539, 133 Nita, 302, 303, 210 Mu phy, Pe SY, 309, 539, 185 Mu1'ray, Ansa Belle, 366, 292, 380, 513, 21 0 Murray, Harold, 326, 327, 467, 173, Montgomery, Donna, 350, 539, 198 Montgomery, Edward, 141 Montgomery, Janet, 338 Montgomery, Michael, 539, 135 Montgomery Orville 341 466 137 Montg omery: Robert: 318,, 466 1 Montgomery, Roy, 338 Montgomery, Sheryl, 539, 161, 198 Montgomery, Tom, 127 Montgomery, Waymon, 466 Montgomery, Wilma, 513, 198 Montilla, Aldonais, 370 Moon, Iris, 539, 151, 198 Mooney, Earl, 539 Mooney, John, 342, 177 Mooney, Lily, 323, 513, 210 Mooradian, Ha , 177 Moore, Allisonjlfi, 163 Moore , Barbara A., 539, 169, 198 Moore, Barbara J., 210 Moore, Carolyn, 539 Moore, Carrie, 539, 163, 210 Moore, Dennis, 107 Moore, Donald, 121 Moore, Dorothy, 384 Moore, Frank, 366, 368, 466, 121 Moore, Gary, 539, 201 Moore, Georgianna, 311, 321, 539, 210 202, 205 Murray, Jane, 493 Murray, Joan, 539, 190 Murty, Wayne, 467 Musgraves, Donald, 338 Mussa, Robert, 539, 182 Myers, A., 394 Myers, Charlotte, 513, 148, 157 Myers, Daphne, 334, 493, 151 Mygis, David, 340, 355, 467, 173, 177, Myers, Edward, 304, 385, 513, 182 Myers, Harry, 539, 111 Myers, Jean Marie, 185 Myers, Marilee, 151 Myers, Marilyn, 323, 539, 155, 190 N Naegeli, Darryl, 356 - Nail, Nicholas, 359, 435 Nall, Mar ret, 323 Nam, Duciawoo, 431 Nash, David, 513, 125 Nash, Linda, 513, 210 Nassereddine, Monh, 354 Nasseri, Faramarz, 372. 539 Nasser, Zeighami, 372 Page 619 Nasution, Mohamad, 201 Nasworthy, Jack, 513, 139 Naugle, Tom, 340, 355 Peck, R Nawaby, Ahmad, 372, 383, 431, 177 Nay, Herbert, 493, 143 Needham, Frank, 467, 123, 566 Neighbors, Johnny, 539, 121 Oh, Ik Whan, 431 Oharrow, Patrick, 339 Olivares, Daniel, 370 Oliver, Gates, 298, 316, 468, 119 Oliver, J. Edward, 380, 493, 205 Oliver, Robert, 513, 177 Olson, Georgia, 493, 190 Peck, Don, 540, 141 Peck, lvan, 342 Peck, Linda, 513, 161 ichard, 540, 111 Poole, Maurice, 340, 469, 182 Pope, Eddie Sue, 86, 198 Polls Jimmy, 344, 355, 386, 388,469 Nelson, Anna Marie, 539, 190 Nelson, Berta, 323, 335, 337, 493, 210 Nelson, Beverly, 167, 198 Nelson, Bill, 297, 467, 182 Nelson, Carol, 369, 513, 169 Nelson, Darrell, 356, 513 Nelson, Eveline, 32 Nelson, John, 493 Nelson, Roseanna, 539, 198 Nemecelc, Glen, 493, 574 Olson, H. C., 298, 303 Oltmanns, Joanne, 468, 157 O'Neil1, Mary, 385, 540, 198 Oney, Billy, 351, 468 O'Quin, Jerry, 540, 177 Oren, John, 346, 468 Organ, Ray, 540, 182 Oringderff, William, 360 Orloski, Emily, 540, 198 Ormiston, George, 141 Ness, John, 329, 493 Nesser, John, 340, 349, 285, 467 Neufeld, Elsie, 381 Neuhaus, Roberta, 467 Nevill, Gailyn, 342, 467, 74 Neville, Margherita, 493, 198 Newberry, Clara, 323, 539, 185 Newberry, Joe, 378, 334, 467, 145, 568 Newberry, Richard, 539, 177 Newby, Warren, 306 Newcomb, Betsy, 513, 167 Newcum, Abigail, 335, 467, 190 Ormiston, Guy, 141 Orr, Don, 301, 367, 493 Orr, John, 540 Orr, Judith, 337, 493, 163 Orrell, Rodney, 300, 513, 107 Ortiz, Mauricio, 370 Osborn, Dale, 468, 121 Osborn, Jayne, 369, 151 Osborn, Larence, 431 Osborn, Leon, 363, 513, 182 Osborn, Lindasu, 389, 493, 155, 556 Osbom, Rondel, 354, 468 Osborn Ruth, 513, 159 Peckham, Mary, 540, 185 Pederson, Gary, 493, 125 Peeper, Herman, 493, 121, 568 Peeples, Richard, 469 Peery, Wanda, 513, 161 Pegues, Jo Ann, 323, 469 Pegues, Sammie, 493 Pender, Patricia, 376, 292, 513, 163 Pendergast, Eldon, 514, 121 Pendergraft, James, 493 Pendleton, Don, 540, 182 Penning, Herbert, 469, 139 Pennington, Dennis, 493, 127 Pennock, Judith, 163, 198 Penny, Darlene, 185 Penoi, Sharon, 361, 540, 210 Penso, Manuel, 340 Pepper, Jerald, 382 Perkins, Ivan, 354, 469, 102, 141 Perkins, Mary, 493, 165 Perkins, Vera, 292, 493, 167 Perry, B. Ann Stanley, 469, 157 Perry, Billy, 367, 377, 469, 169 Perry, Joe, 378 Perry, Michael, 109 Perry, Nathan, 368, 540, 121 Poplin, Frank, 469 Poplinger, Charles, 540, 109 Porta, Edward, 540, 139 Porter, Billye, 333, 334, 469, 210 Porter, John, 469, 205 Porter, M. Kusler, 297, 385, 431 Porter, Nita, 541, 155, 210 Porter Ronald, 311 Porterlield, Mafaiyn, 470, 190 Posey, Clayton, 298, 334, 70 Post, Janet, 322, 541, 167, 198 Post, L ynn, 363 Post, Robert, 382 Poston, Ruby, 193 Poteet, James, 514 Potes, John, 514, 205 Potter, Charles, 541 Potter, Patricia, 541, 161, 198 Potts, Howard, 333, 470, 174, 177 Poulton, Linda, 514, 159 Powell, Allen, 470, 205 Powell, Dick, 365, 368, 514, 123 Powell, Florice, 470. 86, 167 Powell, Jeane, 341, 350, 470 Powell, Jerry Dick, 380, 113, 112 Newell, Jon, 308, 539, 177 Newlin, Paul, 493 Newlin, Roger, 363, 513, 177 Newman, Billie, 493, 190 Newman, Carroll, 513, 123 Newman, Cecilia, 513, 190 Newman, Howard, 304, 361 Newman, Paul, 297 Newman , William, 539 Newmark, Susan, 539, 155, 198 O'Too1e, Paul, 307 Ottinger, Carol, 317, 431, 193 Ottinger, Ted, 316, 378, 468, Otto, Frances, 468, 157 Otto, John, 297, 540, 119 Overby, Carl, 540, 205 Overby, Jane, 540, 167, 210 Overton, Lola, 330, 333, 334, Owen, John, 540, 182, 571 177, 70 468, 210 Perry, Perry, Perry, Perry, Perr Norman, 493, 205 Reginald, 347, 561 Robert, 368, 540 Russell, 352, 355, 469 William 458 493 133 Persllall, Miltofi, ssh, 493 Pesterfield, Linda, 322 Powell, Jerry Dwayne, 470 Powell, Linda, 514, 161 - Powell, M, Lynn, 494, 472, 161 Powell, Mary, 292. 494. 190 Powell, Richard, 541, 135 Power, John, 494, 111, 182 Powers, Lawrence, 520 Powers, William, 541 Newsom, Ruth, 336, 381, 172 Niblack, John, 556, 567 Nicholas, Carl, 539, 177 Nicholas, Leonard, 363, 467, 177 Owen, Larry, 386, 540, 133 Owen, Phyllis, 513, 167 Owens, Donna, 327, 330, 468, 161, 198 Owens, Gene, 513, 111 Pestcrlield, W. C., 493 Peterman, Clarence, 540, 182 Peterman, Joe, 311, 514, 139 Peterman, Martha, 369, 514, 165 Petermann, Bill, 344 Peters, Carolyn, 388, 540, 210 Pownell, Carole, 373, 541. 163, 185 Prag, Edward, 35, 514, 12 Pralle, Darrell, 342. 382. 514, 182 Pralle, John, 296, 382, 494 Prather, Johnnie, 172 Prather, Sandra, 470, 153 Randall, Donald, 494 Randle, Barbara, 378, 541, 155, 198 Randles, Philip, 494 Randolph, Rex, 470 Randolph, Richard, 541, 105 Rankin, Jlimmy, 471 Raper, C arles, 371 514 Raper, Edward, 541, 182 Raper, James, 541, 178 Rasar, James, 294, 107 Raschen, Edward, 514, 105 Ratclitl, Carolyn, 514, 185 Rathlon, Eve, 389, 514, 151 Rathfon, Joseph, 349, 378, 380, 494, 141 Ratliff, Barbara, 541, 190 Ratlifl, Mickey, 514 Ratlill, Nancy, 390, 471 Ratlill, Paula, 335, 514, 155 Raulston, James, 293, 294, 307, 378, 511 Raupe, Kenneth, 541 Ray, Kenneth, 471 R.ay, LaRoy, 332, 471, 133 Rayman, Frederick, 351 Razook, Pat, 541, 178 Rea, Nancy, 541, 149, 153, 190 Readnour, Harry, 293, 378, 494, 143, 567, 569 Reames, Arla Sue, 32, 541, 198 Reardon, Meredith, 322 Reardon, Susan, 471, 167 Reaves, James, 471 Reber, Carolyn, 471, 157 Rebman, Jill, 514, 169 Redden, Kathleen, 541, 210 Reddick, Betty, 306 Reddick, Howard, 314 Reddin, Thomas, 494 Reddout, James, 514 Reding, Allen, 338, 471 Redman, Kermit, 382 Redmond, David, 514, 202, 205 Redmond, Kenneth, 357, 359, 434 Redwell, Larry, 301 Nichols, Billy, 182 Nichols, C. A., 346, 467 Nichols, Charles, 539, 205 Nichols, Dalene, 539, 169 Nichols, Gary, 539, 121 Nichols, V. J., 353 Nicholson, James, 345 Nickel, Harold, 182 Nickles, Dan, 338, 123 Nicks, Arlin, 344, 467 Nieman, Fred, 539, 135 Nieman, Ruth, 302, 323, 382 Nienhaus, David, 431, 131 Niewoehner, Paul, 539, 177 Ownby, Jerry, 123 Ozment, D.avid, 305 P Pace, Katie, 493, 161 Pace, Kelly, 86 Pace, Wilma, 322, 540, 210 Paden, Judith, 513, 161 Padgham, Gerald, 540, 205 Pa e Charles 513 141 S , , - , Page, Mary, 302, 333, 336, 383, 388, 468, 163, 74 Page, Robert, 307, 119 Phillipsi Lamecia. 469. 190 Nightengale, Jack, 437 Ni htengale, Louis, 358, 435 Nilles, Bette, 539 Niles, Gertrude, 539, 198 Nine, Lonnie, 467 Nitz, Frederick, 347 Nitz, Jerr , 539, 177, 571 Nivens, Sharon, 539, 210 Nix, Patsiann, 513, 306, 212 Nix, Robert, 493, 177 Nixon, Caroline, 292, 381, 493, 163, 74 Page, William L., 468 Page, YVil1iam S., 540, 121 Pahdoco, Wanda, 493, 210 Paine, Charles, 394, 493, 201 Palmer, Marilyn, 540, 185 Palmer, Sandra, 540, 167 Palmeter, Lauretta, 373, 493, 193 Pankratz, Martin, 308 Pantoja, V. Pedro, 493, 177 Paradis, Clarence, 468 Parcher, L. A., 296 Pruitt, Noah, Marion, 347, 539, 182 Parham, Caryll Ann, 169 Peters , David, 540, 104, 105, 182 Peters, Dean, 342 Peters , James, 493, 182 Peters, Larry, 514 Peterson, Don, 351 Peterson, Robert, 573 Peterson, Sara, 540, 155, 167, 198 Petre, Gaye. 322, 521, 540, 190, 68 Pettijohn, Doyle, 567 Pettis, Joe, 540. 205 Petty, Petty, Dan, 540, 111 David, 326, 494, 111 Pettyjohn, Eula, 494, 167 Peveler, Louis, 540, 205 Pewthers, Morris, 299. 566 Pfeil er, Phelps, Phelrls, Gerard, 340, 384, 494, 569 Robert, 373, 388, 514 William, 353, 354, 177 Philbin, Donald, 343. 469. 137 Phillippe, Thomas, 312, 339, 514 Phillips, Charles, 514, 115 Phillips, Chester, 297, 300, 469, 177 Phillips Phillips , D. Howartl, 360, 514 Joe, 469 Phillips, Pattie, 336. 369. 514, 167 Pratt, Vernon, 315 Praytor, William, 295, 305, 470, 70 Presley, Bobby, 431 Preston, Billy, 494 Preston Richard 432 Preston, Vera, 541, 165 Prewitt, William, 470 Price, Jack, 343, 349, 470 Price, Jacqueline, 323, 470, 148, 161 Price, John, 315, 386, 514 Prigcg, Linda Lee, 335, 339, 373, 388, 8 s 210 Price, Linda Lou, 167 Price, Phillip, 541, 177 Price, Riley, 541, 133 Priddy, James, 363, 514 Prilliman, Joseph, 356 Prim, Ossie, 514 Prine, Judy, 541, 190 Pritchett, Ervin, 296, 541 Prock, Elizabeth, 494, 210 Propst, Mary, 337. 470, 193 Prough, Larry, 572 Provence, Teressa, 322 Provines, Robert, 541, 205 Donald. 470 Reed, A. J., 514 Reed, Donald, 303 Reed, James E., 494. 514, 182, 570 Reed, James T., 125 Reed, Jerry, 135 Reed, Thomas, 568 Reed, Wanda, 330, 381, 471, 210 Reeder, Ronald, 298, 299, 471, 70 Reeder, William, 352, 471 Reedy, XVilliam, 541, 135 Reel, Blanchard, 494, 139, 205 Rees, Mildred, 514 Reese, George, 541, 182 Reese, Nathan, 295, 471 Reeves, George, 494, 110, 111 Reeves, Jimmy, 301 Reeves, Marilyn, 190 Regnier, Catherine, 541, 185 Reich, Tribb , 541, 185 Reichardt, All-in, 494, 178 Reid, Gary, 541, 111 Reim, Terry, 541, 178 Reinauer, Joe, 541, 182 Reinert, Andrew, 385, 471, 173, 202, 20 Reinert, John, 302, 308, 385, 514, 202, Pinion, Judith, 514, 161 Nobis, Donald, 467 Noble, Noel, 467, 113 Noell, Sandra, 321, 493, 190 ' Nokes, Bill, 299, 363, 493, 177 Nolen, Joe, 513, 141 Nolen, Mickey, 300, 467 Noles, Noori, Donnie, 354 Vahab Alemza, 372 Norcom, Warren, 330, 380 Norman, Benny, 359, 434, 119 Norman, Don, 571 Norman, Norval, 493, 205 Norris, Donald, 326, 382, 386, 388, 205 Norris, Donald, 539 Norris, Glenn, 314 North, William, 539, 177 Northcutt, Jimmy, 182 Northrup, Clyde, 291, 439, 467, 179, 182, 567, 68 Northup, Donna, 513, 169 Norton, F. Jane, 389, 322, 336, 493, 190 Norton, Kenneth, 351, 468 Nowlin, Clark, 468 Nowlin, Gar , 468, 177 Noyes, Ronald, 289, 344, 355, 199, 74 Nuckolls, Charles, 431 Nuckolls, Nancy, 299, 513, 153 Nunley, Albert, 539, 205 Nuseibeh, Taj, 353 Nussbaum, Barbara, 539, 190 Nusz, Lawayne, 299, 301 Nutter, Nancy, 539, 161, 198 Nutter, William, 349 Nyswonger, Don, 326, 493, 139 O Oakley, Jerome, 468, 123, 567, 573 O,Bri Patricia 513 159 BU, 1 , Odell, Betty, 314, 390 Odell, Dixie, 321, 468 Odell, Mary, 390 Odell, Perry, 315, 468 Oden, John, 345, 531 Odom, Germaine, 539, 190 O'Don nell, Terry, 540, 198 Odorifero, Rosie, 325, 513, 190 Oehlschlager, Allan, 381 Oehlschlager, Walt, 540, 177 Oe7Th, Miriam, 290, 317, 383, 167 Ollfcutt, Patricia, 540, 198 Offcutt, Samuel, 540, 125 Ogden, John, 344 Page 620 , 69, Paris, Donna, 432 Park, Margaret, 292, 369, 493, 167, 71 Park, Marilyn, 540. 167. 210 Parker, Cynthia, 540, 185 Parker, Deborah. 493, 159 Parker, Henry, 431, 146, 201 Parker, James. 353, 540 Parker, Jerry Don, 135, 570 Parker, Jerry Donal, 513 Parker, Larry, 493 Parker, Ra , 357 Parker, Ro6'ert, 493 Parker, Sandra, 513. 190 Parker, Sara, 324, 493, 210 Parkey, Gary, 311, 141 Parkhurst, Kay, 369. 292, 513, 167 Parkhurst, Nancy. 493, 193 Parks, Canal, 493 Parks, Harley, 540, 2105 Parks, Naomi, 513, 210 Parnell, William, 369 Parr, Carol, 292. 493, 210 Parra, Rafael, 370 Parrish, Stephen, 312, 540, 182 Parrott, Rachel, 322, 513, 155 Parsley, William, 468 Patchett, Jean, 381, 388, 513, 210 Paterson. Bella, 540. 190 Patrick, Donald, 468, 102, 124, 125 Patrick, Ronny, 468 Patten, Robert, 468 Patterson, Carol, 369, 292, 493, 190 Patterson. Vaughan, 540 Patton, Darrell. 205 Patton, David, 540, 182 Patton, Dickie. 513. 127 Patton, Jim, 469, 109 Patton, Jo Ann, 193 Patton, Terry, 311, 373, 469, 177 Patzack, Leslie, 205 Paulsen, R. J., 493 Paxton, Donald, 137 Payne, Clara, 312. 540, 185 Payne, Phyllis, 493, 210 Payne, Sonya, 493, 198 Payton, Naomi. 513 Peacock, Don, 331, 469, 143 Peacock, John, 493. 205 Pearce, Delrose, 323, 513, 159 Pearce, Gordon, 205 Pearce, Leon, 325 Pearsall, Robert, 571 Pearson, Judith, 373, 388, 540, 210 Peavler, Tommy, 540, 201 Phillips, Virginia, 494. 159 Photiades, Michael, 376 Piatt, Harriet. 323 Pickens, Charles, 431 Pickering, Charles. 366, 514, 102, 105 Pickering. Willa. 368 Pickett, Robert, 385, 177 Pierce, Donald. 342. 343. 494, 127 Pierce, Jewel, 325. 514, 212 Pierce, Larry, 119 Pierce, Leslie, 514 Pierce, Sanford. 540, 139 Pierce, Ted. 494 Pilgrim, Richard. 469, 143 Pillman, Dick, 433 Pinches, George. 326, 494, 145, 72 Pinson. Lynn, 125 Piper, Cherie, 540, 159, 210 Piper, David, 342. 381, 514 Pipes, Vonda, 494, 193 Pitcock, Janet, 540. 190 Pitcock, Jo Anna, 540, 193 Pittman, Harold, 494 Pittman, Nancy. 540. 198 Pitts, George. 469. 134, 135 Pitts, Joel, 332, 469 Pitts, Karalyn. 469, 198 Pruitt, Elbert, 339, 470, 143 Purdy, M. Louise, 335, 381, 494, 210 Purlee. Janie, 369, 292, 514, 167 Purnell, Dorothy, 470 Purtle, Virginia. 199 Purviance, Marilyn, 541, 198 Purvis, Roy, 326. 111 Puryear, Polly, 541 Pybas, 1. Yvonne, 321. 470, 210 Pybas, Lou Ann, 541, 210 Pye, Linwood, 316 Pyeatt, Patrick, 345, 384, 494 Pyle, Jane, 321, 380, 541, 210 Pyle, Thomas, 311, 312, 514, 123 Q Quaid, James, 494, 566 Qualls, Durwood, 334, 470, 178 Quarles, Rodger, 470 Queen, Lawrence, 541, 141, 205 Query, John, 315, 494 Quesada, Ruben, 385 Quick, Kenneth, 366, 470 Quiett, Lowell, 332, 470, 133 Quillin, Charles, 109 Quimby, Don, 312 Quintens, Robert, 311 205 Remlingy, Arthur, 494, 123 Rendel, Mark, 352 Reneau, James, 514, 178 Reneau, Merlin, 332, 494 Reneau, Paul, 541 Renfro, Julia, 541, 210 Renlro, Ronnie, 386, 567, 573 Renick, Larry, 566 Rennie, Dora, 514, 163, 185 Reno, Dana, 541, 155, 198 Reno, Harl ey, 494, 114, 178 Renschler, Nancy, 292. 339, 494, 161 Rentfro, Larr , 541, 182 Replogle, Rocllney, 541, 205 Rexroat, A. J., 298, 299, 301, 366, 369, 471, 106, 107 Reynolds, Albert, 471, 133 Reynolds, Anna, 471 Reynolds, Dan, 368, 541, 121 Reynolds, David, 340 Reynolds Donald, 514 Reynolds, Eugene, 514, 205 Reynolds, John T., 471, 135 Reynolds, John W., 346, 471 Reynolds, Linda, 312, 210 Reynolds Michael, 139 Reynolds Raymond 332,471 Pitts, Lynn, 568 Pitts, P aul, 540, 137 Pitts, Sharon, 540. 169. 198 Platner. Nellie, 381, 388, 494. 210 Plato, Frank, 368. 540. 121, 205 Platt, Charles, 363. 494 Pletz, William. 469 Plott, Charles, 366, 368, 469, 102, 21 Plumlee, Timmy, 308. 469 Plummer, Larry, 494, 205 Plummer, Marshall, 332, 369, 469, 125 R Rabbitt, Patrick, 139, 568 Raby, James, 541 Rada, Kenneth, 541, 182 Radjef, Tarek, 364 Rafferty, Charles, 105 Ragan, Dan, 352, 137 Ragan, Don, 352, 514 Rager, Ira, 566 Reynolds, Rex, 541, 141 Reynolds, Robert, 541 Reynolds, Ronald, 514 Rhoades, Bemis, 514, 190 Rhoden, Clarice, 471, 190 Rhodes, Gary, 541, 182 Rhodes, Homer, 343, 494, 119 Rice, Charles, 344, 205 Rice, Don, 316, 378, 494 Rich, Travis, 306, 514 Richards, Clifton, 514 Richards, Gary, 293, 366, 373, 515, 141 Poage, Judith, 540. 157, 210 Pock, Ethelene, 323 Podolin, Michael, 359, 436 Pogue, Gene, 514, 177 Pogue, William, 317 Poimbeauf, Linda, 540, 198 Politte, Gentry, 182 Polk, Patricia, 540, 161, 198 Pollard, Russell, 301, 469 Pollock, Natalie, 514, 210 Polson, Lynn, 301, 469 Pon onis, James, 494 Pooll J. Wendyl, 469 Pool, Ted, 494, 137 Poole, Beverly, 540, 210 Raasdale, Delbert, 339 Ra e, Gary, 129 Rahe, James, 514, 129 Rahim, Zeenath, 372 Rahman, Mahmudur, 383 Raines, Bruce, 391, 470 Raines, Sharon, 541, 165, 198 Rainwater, Peggy, 309, 514, 198 Rzageggh, Michael, 366, 494, 102, 128, Ralston, Sue, 541, 167, 198 Ramendi, Paul, 370 Ramming, Barbara, 384, 514, 210 Ramsey, Freda, 470 Ramsey, George, 339, 470 Richards, Judy, 541, 155, 210 Richardson, Betty, 515, 153 Richardson, Billy, 515 Richardson, Burl, 303 Richardson, David, 293, 325, 327, 471 Richardson , Dorothy, 292, 361, 167 Richardson, Glenn, 293, 205 Richardson, Gordon, 432, 129 Richardson Richardson Richardson , Judith, 292, 494, 155 , Milroy, 351 , Ross, 541, 178 Richardson, Smith, 471, 111 Richardson, William, 366, 471, 102, Richardson, William, 311, 142 Richeson, John, 301, 494 Richeson, Wamer, 471 Richey, Alvis, 356 Richey, Robert, 342, 515, 182 Richey, Sue, 494, 157 Richie, Michael, 357, 358, 201 Richmond, Franklin, 354 Rickets, Claude, 326, 494 Riddle, Donald, 348 Riddle, Elaine, 337, 380, 541, 210 Riddle, Henry, 348 Riddle, Ted, 342, 515 Riddles, John, 368, 541, 121 Ridenour, Barbara, 515, 198 Ridenour, William, 357, 359, 434 Ridgwa , Sharon, 323 Riedt, Serald, 515, 205 Riehart, Frank, 515, 178 Rife, Johnny, 342, 343, 471 Rifle, Sandra, 384, 541, 163, 210 Ri1'fe1, Patricia, 541, 190 Rigdon, Susan, 337, 494, 210 Riggins, Cleaborn, 341, 350, 471, 74 Riggs, Madalyn, 323 Rigsby, Orvis, 494, 173, 201 Ri ey, Alice, 327, 332, 378, 494, 159 Riley, Frank, 105 Rimer, Ila, 541, 190 Ring, Floyd, 328, 471 Ringo, Diann, 541, 153, 198 Rink, William, 541 Risk, Richard, 321, 541, 105 Rissler, Richard, 436 Rist, Virginia, 322, 541, 210 Ritchey, Alan, 344, 471, 178 Ritchey, Harvey, 515, 178 Ritchie, Mark, 471, 127 Ritchie, Michael, 435 Ritchie, Robert, 515 Ritchie, Wesley, 542, 143, 182 Rivers, Ronald, 494, 123 Rizzo, Salvator, 342 Roach, Lewis, 357, 358, 437 Roach, Thomas, 380, 542, 182 Roady, Carla, 369, 542, 163, 210 Roark, Haney, 542, 111 an 542 153 198 Pat 542 183 Roark, 1 , , , Robbins, , , Robbins, Robert, 294, 369, 471, 70 Robbins, Roy, 567 Roberson, Ermalea, 330, 472, 148, 149, 153 Roberts, Dale, 542, 201 Roberts, anet, 542, 159, 210 Roberts, ill, 290, 333, 339, 472, 162, 163, 7 Roberts, June, 321, 331 Roberts Joe, 472 Roberts, Kenneth, 542, 182 Roberts, Marilyn, 494, 153 Roberts, Milton, 494 Roberts, Philip, 542 Roberts, Ronald, 494 . Roberts, Royice, 494, 205 Roberts, Stephen B., 472 Roberts, Stephen E., 494, 139, 182 Robertson, Barbara, 380, 495, 155 Robertson, Don, 358, 437 Robertson, Harold, 515 Robertson, James, 312, 182 James, 542, 113 Robertson, Robertson, John, 324, 326, 472, 113 Robertson, Sally, 495, 165 Robertson, Sherman, 472, 113 Will 358, 437 R be t , , Rgbidsiolrllfred, 342, 378, 515, 133 Robinson, Betty, 381, 542, 210 goginson, ghar1es,53152,1.'52,lg853 0 lnson, onna, , , Robinson, Floyd, 515, 205 Solginson, Cgenda, 38:ii2515, 210 Q 9 nr Ilgclglllighl, Iamrgglixi, 363, 472, 105 0 'nm' 1525? 183 Robinson, Robinson, Robert, 515, 123 Robinson, Susan, 542, 198 Robinson, William, 495, 125 Robison, Don, 495 Robnett, Dean, 572, 574 Roby, Mary, 515, 163, 185 Roddy, Donald, B9, 300, 472, 107 Roddy, Ralph, 344, 515, 119, 569 Rodgers, John, 542, 178 Rodgers, Robert, 325, 135, 201, 572 Roe, Danny, 542, 205 Rogers, Bartley, 312, 495, 205, 568, 573 Carrol 495 Rogers, , Rogers, Cecil, 495, 179 Rogers, Clairita, 515, 190 James 347 Rogers, , Rogers, Joe, 542, 117 Rogers, Kenneth, 472 Rogers, Loretta, 309, 163 Rogers, Marvin, 515 Olin 472 Rogers, , Rogers, Robena, 515, 159 Rogers, Sandra, 515, 161 Wayne, 542, 105 Rogers, Rogge, Carol, 542, 165 Rohr, Wanda, 542, 191 Roller, Barbara, 542, 198 Rolling, Robert, 363, 367, 515, 205 Rollins, John, 331 Rollins, Kenneth, 542, 183 Rolls, Joe, 369, 542, 123 Romilgi Larry, 472 Roms e, Alice, 515, 159 Ronck, Frances, 322, 337, 384, 515, 210 Roop, Rita, 542, 191 Root, Ronald, 205, 572 RDPCY, Anna, 302, 337, 515, 210 Roper, Linda, 373, 515, 210 Roper, Lydia, 383, 388, 472, 210 Roper, Roderick, 542, 205, 571 Rose, Carl, 127 Rose, Charles, 495 Rose, Thomas, 556, 568, 575 Rosengrants, Linda, 370, 390, 472 Ross, David, 388, 495, 137, 178 Ross, Don, 542, 143, 183, 572 Ross, George, 201 Ross, Ned, 437 Ross, Robert, 472 Walter 542 205 Ross, , , Rosser, Robert, 303 Rosseth, Robert, 384, 569 Rosson, Reynolds, 314, 472 Roth, Jiames, 299 Roth, ichard, 358, 435 Rothlisberger, C., 542, 105 Rotter, Emma, 312, 542, 185 Rotter, Henry, 312 Rouk, Kenneth, 542 Rounsaville, Marilyn, 373, 515, 210 Rouse, Ronald, 350, 495, 568 Rowden, William, 311, 103, 135 Rowe, Jerry, 325 Rowe, Lyle, 368, 515, 105, 173, 174, 175 Rowel1,4Jerry, 145 Rowlan , James, 293, 178 Roger, Robert, 299, 515, 134 Ru K, Earl, 304, 70 Ruc er, Suzann, 333, 383, 388, 472, lf Rudolph, James, 305 Rule, Gor on, 298, 299, 472, 119 Rule, Robert, 173, 174 Ruley, Nancy, 292, 336, 495, 155 Rupe, Vicki, 153, 292, 306, 380, 515 Rupp, Dennis, 542, 183 Rupp, Larry, 342, 515 Rush, Patricia, 542, 161, 198 Rushton, Carol, 314, 165 Russell, Carmen, 292, 336, 515, 172, 19 Donald, 472, 127 Russell, Russell, James, 360, 542, 205 Jerry, 367 Russell, Russell, Jon, 341, 350, 55, 472 Kenneth 317 Russell, , Russell, Rex, 542, Ill Russell, Walker, 515 Russell, William, 102 Ruster, James, 299 Rustmann, Frederick, 515, 111 Ruth, Lonnie, 515, 111 Rutherford, Albert, 542. 133, 572 Rutherford, Ann, 515, 161 Rutledge, kxhn, 299, 472, 574 Rutledge, obert, 386, 542, 178 Rutled e, Wallace, 304 Ryan, iflary, 370, 515, 207 Ryan, Richard, 351 Ryan, William, 384, 472, Rybka, John, 353, 472 Rychel, Roberta, 337, 361, 380, 515, 195 Rylander, Ronald, 542, 111 Ryle, Ronnie, 373, 205 S Sabet, Mahmoud, 364 Sacchetta, Gracie, 495, 191 Sadeghy, Madjid, 372, 473 Sadler, Larr , 515, 111 Saliullah, ASU, 372, 383 Safley, George, 542, 103, 125 Sage, Sally, 542, 159, 199 Sain, Edwin, 515, 145 Salah, Husam, 383 Sale, Terrence, 542, 205 Sallie, Elmer, 178 Sallinger, Charles, 363 Samos, John, 432 Sample, John, 542, 135 Sampson, Sandra, 322, 520 Sams, Leland, 495, 113 Sander, Edward. 385, 542, 178 Sander, John, 296, 380, 495, 566 Sanders, Charlotte, 321, 373, 380, 473, 172, 207 Sanders, Donald, 297, 495 Sanders, Frank, 542, 205 Sanders, Jane, 495, 191 oe. 338. 133 Sanders, JW! Sanders, ree, 388, 542, 153, 191 Sanders, Sidne , 340, 355. 473 Sanderson, Judlith, 22, 311, 337, 339, 383, 495, 167 Sandford, Robert, 345, 473, 141 Sanguansri, Surapho, 432 Santee, Joe, 542, 183 Saremaslani, Ahmad, 372 Sartin, Wile , 495, 183 Saunders, John, 312, 542, 201 Saunders, Sharon, 542, 210 Savage, Garrv, 495, 111 Savage, Kat leen, 542, 161, 199 Savage, Linda, 542, 185 Sawyer, Jane, 542, 199 Sawyer, Newel, 316, 473, 173, 201, 557, 564, 574 Scarbrough, James, 432 Scarritt, William, 542, 113 Scarth, Alice, 322, 336, 378, 515, 169 Scarth, Frank, 314, 473 Schaefer, Elaine, 542, 199 Schaefer, Mary, 385, 543, 172, 185 Schaeffer, James, 473 Schafer, Dale, 432 Shatz, Margaret, 515 Schaub, Frances, 543, 165 Schjiler, Robert, 289, 342, 349, 355, 473 Schedler, David, 291, 343, 366, 473, 102, 111 Schedler, Diana, 473, 167 Schefller, Robert, 326, 332, 445, 183, 567, 573 Scheihing, John, 515, 205 Schein, Carolyn, 323, 495, 210 Schell, Donald, 515, 205 Schenk, Edward, 357, 358, 435 Schenk, Kelly, 515, 178 Schick, Thomas, 306, 543, 183 Schickedanz, Charles, 473 Schickedanz, Larry, 301, 473 Schille, George, 543, 205 Schiller, John, 360, 473 Schiltz, James, 297, 302, 368, 384, 495, 119 schlmref, Keith, 495, 183 schlegel, Betty, 543, 157 Ulm, 357, 543 Schmidt, J! Schgidt, osetta, 292, 312, 387, 495, Schmidt, Wildon, 495, 117, 568 Schmitz, John, 183 Schmitz, Judith, 515, 210 Schmook, John, 301 Schnack, Harold, 121 Schneeberger, Kenneth, 302, 515, 119 Schneider, Alma, 382 Schneider, Dan, 515, 137, 570 Schneider, Freddie, 495 Schneider, Joe, 303 Schneider, John, 515, 121 Schneider, Richard, 543, 178 Schnell, Wesley, 543 Schoenhals, Kenneth, 543, 183 Schoenhols, Kay, 321 Schoenleber, George, 339 Schomer, David, 515, 129 Schomp, Dale, 358, 432 Schooley, Neal, 324, 368, 543, 178 Schramme, David, 557, 574 Schrick, Terry, 301 Schroeder, Allen, 344, 382, 543, 206 Schroeder, Carol, 543, 199 Schroeder, Patricia, 543, 211 Schroeder, Phyllis, 384, 390, 543 Schuessler, Joe, 543, 183 Schultz, Mi ton, 434 Schulz, Denzle, 297, 473 Schulz, Ruth, 495, 191 Schulze, Milton, 357, 359 Schumacher, Audrey, 473, 157 Schumacher, Louis, 131 Schumpert, G. H., 473, 567, 573, 575 Schupbach, Theodore, 308 Schwab, Delbert, 515, 133 Schwab, Donald, 302, 495, 119, 567, 70 Schwartz, John, 543 Schwartz, Norbert, 308 Scoggins, Carroll, 345, 347 Scott, Adrian, 571 Scott, David Ray, 495, 105 Scott, David Royce, 515, 103, 125 Scott, Jon, 312, 543, 105 Scott, Robert, 495, 183 Scott, Roy, 356, 473 Scott, Susan, 543, 155, 199 Scott, Thomas, 312 Seals, Barbara, 321, 473 Seals, William, 495, 574 Seals, Winfred, 495 Sears, James, 328 Sears, Jonye, 515, 193 Seawright, Loretta, 314, 495, 191 Sebring, Derril, 324 Secord, Sylvia. 473, 193 Sedbrook, Delbert, 351, 384 Seebeck, George, 575 Seefeldt, Ro er, 178 Seelke, Marilg , 312, 543, 21 Seely, Jon, 541311 206 Seemann, Gerald, 432, 127 Segler, Carolyn, 515, 191 Seiber, Robert, 302, 369, 516, 119 Seibert, John, 432 Seiboldt, Sonja, 495 Seiland, Gary, 384 Seidle, Neal, 326, 516, 141 Seikel, Larry, 543 Selby, Mary, 376, 515, 148, 163, 185 Self, Sondra, 334, 515, 161, 74 Se1g9Virginia, 341, 350, 355, 380, 473, Sellers, Barbara, 494, 153 Sellers, Jerry, 543, 178 Selph. Barbara, 292, 369, 495, 167, 71 Selvidge, Philip, 543, 183 Semrad, Lawrence, 473 Semrad, Vemon, 473, 566, HO, 574 Sents, John, 350 Seright, Elaine, 516, 211 Serra, Frank, 359. 434 Serviss, Glenda, 335, 380, 495, 185 Seth, Jan, 574 Severe, Leroy, 133 Severson, Ralph, 338 Severson, Robert, 338 Seward, Margaret, 543, 161, 211 Sewell, James, 516, 206, 570 Sewell, Patricia, 377, 543, 149, 169 Sewell, Vemon, 473, 564, 566 Sexton, Dorma, 327, 330, 473 Sexton, Joe, 127 Sezginsoy, Fuat, 432 Shacklett, Saundra, 543, 159, 199 Shaddy, James, 311, 473, 125 Shafa, Jahangeer, 495, 206 Shafer, Caroll, 495 Shafer, Romanza, 543, 185 Shafer, Sybil, 473, 199 Shafer, Walter, 119 Shaffer, James, 543, 178 Shaffer, Wendell, 473 Sh-ah, Farhat, 372 Shaheen, Esber, 340, 364 Shaklee, Jerry, 342, 516, 206 Shank, Kennalee, 543, 191 Shanks, David, 495, 137, 568 Shannon, Claudia, 292, 334, 369, 495, 151, 69, 74 Shannon, Nancy, 543, 151, 199 Shannon, Patrick, 516, 103, 111 Sharif, Anwar, 327 Sharkey, Robert, 351, 473 Sharp, David, 107 Sharp, Flora, 543, 199 Sharp, Phyllis, 543, 191 Sharp, Raymond, 296, 298, 302, 369, 483, 495, 107, 566, 68, 70 Sharpe, Glyn, 307 Shatto, Roberta, 516, 199 Shaver, Robert, 495, 178 Shavey, Richard, 543, 115 Shaw, Gary, 543, 137, 206 Shaw, Georgie, 345 Judlt , 191 Shaw, Shaw, Judy, 543, 211 Linda, 516, 193 Shaw, Shaw, Patricia, 155, 191 Shaw, Robert, 356 Shaw, Ronald, 473 Shaw, Gary, 543 Shay, Michael, 321, 543 Shdeed, Sandra, 543, 199 Shearhart, Collis, 299, 306, 473 Sheehan, Janice, 153 Sheehan, Sam, 361, 516 Sheets, Lloyd, 380, 543, 178 Sheikholeslami, John, 339, 372, 380, 516 Shell, Lon, 516 Shelton, Bill, 325 Shelgon, Edward, 474, 564, 567, 573, 57 Shelton, Jane, 474, 172, 193 Shelton, Janette, 543, 191 Shelton, Jo Anne, 516, 165, 74 Shelton, Loma, 516, 212 Shelts, Marquis, 495 Shepherd, Sheila, 543, 155, 211 Sheppard, Charles, 302, 369, 495, 119 Sherle, Jerry, 495, 206 Sherrell, Peggy, 330, 516, 211 Sherrill, Bil , 495, 183 Sherrill, George, 543, 206 Sherrill, Kenneth, 306 Shibani, Ali, 343, 372 Shih, Paul, 350 Shimonek, Marcia, 516, 165 Shindell, Winston, 23, 311, 376, 495, 143, 568, 569 Shingleton, Deana, 312, 319, 321, 372, 516 Shipe, John, 299 Shipe, Martha, 335, 495, 161 Shipman, Vem, 350, 363, 474 Shire, Marvin, 339, 516 Shire, Robert, 311 Shirley, Lack, 516 Shirle , ichard, 543, 206 Shmidl, James, 359, 434, 119 Shobe, Cynthia, 543, 169, 211 Shockle , Bob, 360, 474 Shoemaker, Anthony, 125 Shoemaker, David, 347 Shoffner, Wilson, 474, 173, 202, 216, 556, 568, 569, 573 Shollstall, Memory, 516, 211 Shook, Gerald, 206 Short, Billy, 556, 568 Short, Donald, 367, 543, 206 Shorter, Daniel, 307, 432 Shotton, James, 109 Shreve, John, 351 Shroeder, Robert, 311, 312 Shryock, Emest, 342, 516 Shuck, John, 543 Shull, Jimmie, 391, 543, 178 Shultz, Charlie, 516 Shunatona, Robert, 543, 183 Sieland, Gary, 338, 129 Sifers, Richard, 495, 135 Sills, Rhonnie, 342 Silver, David, 543. 107 Silvers, Barbara, 543, 151, 211 Silvers, Terrel, 516 -Silverthorn, James, 386, 516 Silvertooth, Clarence, 474 Silvey, Larry, 571 Simkens, George, 360, 495 Simmons, Billy, 516 Simmons, Charles, 516, 206 Simmons, Haskel, 543, 206 Simmons, Johnnie, 306 Simmons, Lee, 437 Simons, Myron, 291, 293, 298, 344, 355 380, 474, 173, 206, 64 Simpkins, Charles, 495, 183, 573 Simpson, Arthur, 474. 178 Simpson, James D., 495, 125 Simpson, James H., 298, 299, 301, 474 Simpson, John, 127 Sims, Carol, 373, 543, 211 Sims, Kenneth, 495, 178 Sims, Larry, 371, 516 Sims, Phillip, 516 Sims, Robert, 543, 178 Singh, Shiv, 307 Singletary, Wilson, 317 Singleterry, Paul, 300, 474, 70 Sinno, Rabi, 474, 178 Sisler, Anne, 322, 543, 165, 191 Sisler, Robert, 332, 496, 137 S'amsuddin, Siaiful, 432, 201 Skaggs, James, 338, 496 Skarky, Larry, 328, 496 Skeith, Ronald, 342, 343, 355, 474, 178 Skelley, Donna, 322, 516 Skelley, Gomer, 296, 474 Skelton, Linda, 292, 516, 161 Skidgel, Johnnie, 544, 183 Skidmore, Linda, 290, 292, 333, 474, 148, 65, 63,69 Skinner, Kahn, 304, 544, 206 Skouby, uth, 544 Slack, John, 123, 574, 73 Slack, Marsha, 474 Slemmer, Wil iam, 341, 350, 355, 474, Sltagle, Danny, 353, 474 Slankard, Gordon, 544, 133 Slater, Edward, 474 Slater, Mike, 299 Slaton, O. D., 328 Slaving, Robert, 299, 474 Slayton, George, 474, 109 178, 73 Slemp, Nelda, 323, 496, 191 Sloan, Earl, 298, 301, 474 Sloan, Jimmy, 474, 74 Sloan, oby, 301, 475 Sloan, William, 350 Slocum, Linda, 516, 165 Smalley, Linda, 153 Smalley, Tim, 475, 111 Smalts, James, 544, 206 Smart, Clayton, sle, 571 Smart, Lewis, 475 Smay, John, 475 Smedle y, Jim, 304, 516 Smelser, James, 111, 183 Smeltzer, Gary, 325 Smeltzer, Ric ard, 304 Smiley, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Everett, 352, 475, 178 Albert, 571 Barbara, 32, 544, 211 Bill F., 339, 141 Billy C., 516 Bonnie, 475, 155 Bryce, 368, 178, 571 C- I., 308 Carolyn, 544, 193 Charles, 516, 127 Dewayne,, 301, 496 Donald, 496 Donna, 327, 330, 475, 191 Elgin, 179 Smith, Floy, 475, 332, 183 Smith, Frank, 346, 353, 475 Smith, Gary Dean, 475, 516, 115 Smith, Gary Deon, 316 Snlgh, Gary L., 293, 496, 139, 568, 569, 5 Smith, Gerald D., 326, 475 Smith, Gerald L., 516 Smith, Harold, 293, 183 Smith, Ivan, 304 Smith, ames Edwin, 544, 121 Smith, ames Everet, 516, 183 Smith, ames P., 299, 475 Smith, anet M., 323, 389, 496 Smith, Janet S., 321, 544, 151, 199 Smith, anice, 516, 167, 556 Smith eanine, 381, 388, 496, 211 smlrhl em, 328, 362,475 Smith, Jimm , 368 Smith, Joe, 127 Smith, John, 317 Smith, Smith oseph, 544, 206, 571 Joyce, 475 smnhj' Karen, 544, iss Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Kenneth, 516 Kerrin, 390 Larry, 296, 475, 70 L 1 570 I Mlgbfle, aso, 496, 92, 153 Smith, Mary Ann, 378, 516, 151 Smith, Mary Joan, 516, 151 Smith, Nancy, 544, 169, 207 Smith, Oris, 312, 105 Smith, Patricia, 323, 516, 185 Smith, Paula Kay, 369, 151 Smith, Paula Kay, 496, 516, 159 Smith, Phyllis, 292, 516, 157 Smith, Priscilla, 292, 320, 383, 387, 207 Smith, Robert J., 325, 496 Smith, Robert L., 350, 355, 475, 178 Smith, Roger, 544 Smith, Ronald, 572 Smith, Ronnie, Nl, 141 Smith, Roy, 435 Smith, Russell, 143 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sandra, 544, 165 Sheryl, 314, 361, 496, 172, 193 Stona, 544, 199 Twanda, 337, 381, 496, 191 Smithee, Ronny, 475, 127 Smola, Srwlvp, Steven, 348 J. Michael, 362, 178 Snea , David, 475, 557, 571, 574 Snedglt Sneed, n, Sally, 544, 167, 199 Judith, 544, las Snelson, Robert, 516 Snethen, Bruce, 321, 516, 206, 570 Snider, Joe, 303 Snoddy, Esther, 374, 380, 496, 211 Snoddy, Jack, 349, 387, 516, 115 Snodgrass, Jon, 183 Snow, James, 544, 115 Snyder, Brenda, 544, 211 Snyder, Bruce, 496, 111 Snyder, Charles, 475, 125. 564, 558 Snyder, Dick, 325, 329, 432, 115, 72 Snyder, Judith, 544 Snyder Larry, 306 Snglerz Sandra, 22, 325, 330, 496, 211 Snyder, William D-, 515, 129 Snyder, William K., 475, 125 Sodowsk , Roland, 563 Soergel, Richard, 475, 135, 74 Solomon, Daniel, 437 Page 621 Solow, Ronald, 496 Sommers, Frances, 323, 211 Sommers, Peggy, 153, 292, 496 Sommers, Peter, 346, 354 Son, Phyllis, 373, 544, 199 Soong, Stassen, 432 Sorensen, Ronald, 516 Sorenson, John, 183 Sorrells, Bob, 143 Sorrells, Kent, 544, 178 Sorrels, Floyd, 315 Sosa, Omelia, 516, 183 Sosa, Ramiro, 475 Soucek, Larry, 350 South, Aubrey, 516, 206 Southard, Carlie, 311, 388, 178 Southard, Thornton, 302, 388, 544, 178 Stockard, Jim, 544, 206 Stockard, Marjorie, 496, 193 Stockard, Rex, 496, 111 Stockton, Dale, 517, 103, 113 Stoll, Dale, 141 Stollings, Barbara, 163, 211 Stone, Freda, 517 Stone, Jerald, 297 Stone, Jo, 314 Stone, Larry, 476, 174, 178 Stone, Phillip, 476, 178 Stone, Robert, 544, 125 Stone, Russell, 544 Tanner, Bobbie, 545, 185 Tapley, Donald, 306 Tapp, Claude, 517, 183 Tapp, Linda, 314, 477, 151 Tarkington, Alpha, 545 Tarleton, Tim, 388, 477 Tamer, Elizabeth, 322, 545, 157, 191 Tarpey, Martha, 302, 336, 390, 517 Tarr, Cheryl, 497, 199 Tartar, John, 432 Tarter, Jimmy, 56, 103, 111 Tate, Eugene, 304, 477 Tate, Jerreda, 497, 169 Southgate, Elizabeth, 369, 496, 163 Sparkman, Gilbert, 496 Sparks , Sparks , Sparks, Anita, 496, 163 Donald, 387, 516, 137 James, 517, 178 Stroman, Josh, 316, 477 Sparks, John, 350, 496 Sparks, Norma, 292, 337, 496, 167 Sparlin, Randall, 496, 206 Spears, Margaret, 155 Spears, Mary, 475, 155 Spears, Richard, 347, 544, 183 Spears, Walter, 206 Speer, Barbara, 475, 157 Speir, Jerry, 300, 303, 475 Spencer, Alton, 358 Spencer, Bobby, 111 Spencer, Keith, 342, 356, 496 Spencer, Thomas, 475, 574 Spickelmier, Robert, 517, 135 Spining, Richard, 544, 206 Spohrer, Richard, 517, 113 Spottedhorse, C., 394 Spradlin, Beverly, 544, 169, 211 Spradlin, Bobby, 475, 139 Spradlin, Jacqueline, 496, 211 Spnadling, Sara, 292, 339, 388, 496, 153 Spragins, Daryl, 544, 206 Springer, Sandra, 292, 335, 496, 161, 74 Spurr, Patsy, 290, 327, 366, 475, 150, 151, 72 Squires, Bobby, 305, 496 Stacy, Larry, 206 Staebler, Kathrine, 544, 185 Staerkel, Karan, 544, 211 StaHord, Robert, 517, 111 Stafford, Warren, 517 Stone, William, 517, 125 Stonecipher, Donald, 105 Stoneking, John, 544, 133 Stoneking, Karl, 304, 476 Stoner, Barbara, 544, 199 Storm, Paul, 517, 178 Stotts, Dorothy, 309, 544, 161, 211 Stout, Barbara, 476, 153 Stout, Carole, 323, 373, 544, 211 Stout, Mary, 327, 330, 476, 191 Stout, Philip, 326, 391, 517, 111 Stowell, Daniel, 366, 496, 113 Stowers, Dan, 496, 115 Straight, Dian, 292, 517, 167 Strain, Donald, 544, 111 Stnaka, Thomas, 544, 206 Strate, Sallie, 314, 476, 151 Stratton, Betty, 544, 191 Stratton, James, 316 Stratton, David, 311, 517, 124, 125 Strawn, Jimmie, 300, 496 Streator, Carolyn, 476, 211 Streller, Gene, 477, 143 Stricklin, Billy, 300 Stringfellow, P., 544, 199 Tate, John, 356 Tate, Joyce, 497, 167 Tate, Paul, 331, 497, 139, 72 Tate, Russell, 436 Tatum, Carolyn, 545, 191. Tatum, Robert, 340 Tatum, Thomas, 326, 366 Tayar, Rachael, 497, 157 Taylor, Bnice, 365, 517, 109 Taylor, Charles, 517, 115 Taylor, Daniel, 567 Taylor, David, 517, 109 Taylor, Gary H., 595, 178 Taylor, Gary L., 113 Taylor, Harry, 477 Taylor, Jerry, 517, 12.3 Taylor, John, 311, 316, 497, 145, 570 64, 71 Taylor, Lana, 497, 172, IM Taylor, Marjorie, 497, 199 Taylor, Martha, 517, 191 Taylor, Melvin, 545, 206 Taylor, Patricia, 389, 545, 151, 199 T lor Phillip, 517 Strong, Betty, 312, 319, 477, 199 Strong, Charles, 139, 183 Strong, Stan, 111 Strube, Stuart, Stuart, William, 359, 436 Norma, 544, 191 Ronald, 496, 183 Stubbs, Lou Ella, 544, 191 Stuckey, Nelda, 544, 169 Studebaker, Wayne, 380, 477 Stunkard, George, 299 Stuntz, Ross, 111 Sturdevant, Carol, 389, 517, 155 Stuggevant, Norman, 341, 382, 477, Tgilorj Ranaoiph, 517, 125 Stahr, Charles, 544, 183 Sturek, Walter, 354, 477, 141 Vaverka, Janice, 546, 191 Stair, Ernest, 357, 359, 434 Stakle, Biruta, 366, 292, 317, 496, 91, 148, 149, 153, 71 Stalker, Sue, 517, 161 Stallcup, Walter, 476, 137 Stalsworth, Charles, 544, 206 Stamper, Shirley, 476, 211 Stancliff, Glenn, 312 Stanclili, Kenneth, 312, 544, 141 Standeford, Bobbie, 476 Standridge, Sammy, 294, 303, 476 Staneart, Darlene, 517, 211 Stanlield, Jimmie, 373, 496 Stanlill, Monaray, 544, 185 Stankewitz, Charles, 353 Stankewitz, Wanda, 334, 389, 476, 169 Stanley, Richard, 354 Stanton, Wendell, 496 Staples, Nancy, 496, 167 stark, Joe, 544, 121 Stark, Michael, 326, 476, 145 Stark, Wilson, 570 Starks, Margaret, 302, 337, 517, 211 Starwalt, W. Arlene, 476 Staton, Roy, 496, 143 Stead, Victor, 348, 390, 201 Steele, Brian, 311, 321, 373, 517 Steele, Donald, 347 Steele, Raymond, 340, 355, 476, 178 Steelman, C. Dayton, 496, 124, 125 Steffen, Marvin, 350, 376 Stefliensen, Roger, 312, 346, 387, 517, 178 Stegsman, Jimmie, 544, 151 Ste o, Dale, 314, 476, 133 Stehr, Eula Mae, 302, 384, 544, 191 Steiger, James, 342, 343, 355, 476 Stenseng, Ronald, 358, 437, 206 Stephens, Ann, 517, 199 Stephens, Glen, 329 Stephens, Lawrence, 390 Stephen, 342, 349 Stephens, Stephens, Virginia, 496, 165 Stephenson, Sandra, 517 Sterk, James, 544, 113 Stevens, Louie, 544, 103, 117 Stevenson, Martha, 322, 388, 517, 211 Stevenson Robert, 121 Sturgeon, Ronnie, 373, 544, 206, 571 Sturgeon, Roy, 477 Sturm, Gene, 380, 517 Sudad, Sahir, 296, 364 Suderman, Jerry, 496 Suffield, Jennie, 517, 167 Suleiman, Ibrahim, 364, 383 Taylor Rowena, 299, 477 Taylor, Terry, 340 Teegarden, Darla, 545, 211 Teel, Jo Ellen, 517, 212 Teel, John, 497 Teel, Judith, 545, 211 Teel, Nancy, 477, 211 Tegeler, Elizabeth, 477, 155 Tegeler, Walter, 329, 497, 123 Telford, Jimmy, 306, 497 Temple, Paul, 436 Templeman, Patricia, 545, 191 Templer, Billy, 346 Templin, R., 395 Tennille, Frederick, 517, 133 Tennille, Richard, 477, 133, 568, 573 Terrall, John, 359, 436 Terrell, Robert, 545, 137 Thornton, Linus, 545, 109 Thrall, James, 478, 183 Thurber, Katherine, 321, 497, 155 Thurman, James, 340 Thurman, Stephen, 111 Thys, Jay, 497 Tiardes, I-Larry, 299 Ticknor, Terry, 517, 178 Tidwell, Ann, 377, 378, 478, 169 Tiernan, Gayle, 545, 199 Tilford, Lewis, 311, 567 Tillbrooks, Ethelyn, 432, 193 Timberlake, David, 545, 103, 123 Timberlake, Donald, 368, 545, 123 Timmons, Jack, 206 Timmons, Jerry, 304, 364, 369, 518, 173, 178 Timmons, Kay, 518, 211 Tippeconnic, David, 340, 478 Tipton, Donald, 349, 478 Titterington, Richard, 178 Toalson, Robert, 350 - Todd, Reva, 545 Toepfer, Marilyn, 292, 330, 369, 211 Tokos, Jerry, 350, 384, 478 Tolbert, Billy, 359, 435 Toles, Marian, 309 Tolle, Kayleen, 389, 545, 151, 199 Tomlin, David, 518, 201, 571 Tomlins, Chuck, 545, 121 Tomlinson, Jerry, 545 Tomlinson, Karen, 211 Tontz, Rosalie, 322, 517, 211 Tooke, Mary, 321, 517, 169 Toor, Salima, 372 Toor, Yusuf, 372 Touligh, Anooshirva, 372 Tow, Jack, 299, 301, 478 Towle, Patsy, 390 Towles, Sharon, 323, 518, 211 Townsdin, Roy, 325 Townsend, Charles, 499 Townsend, Glenith, 545, 191 Townsend, James, 497, 183 Townsend, Margaret, 292, 330, 334, 497, 211 Townsend, Ronald, 289 Townsley, Pat, 478, 557, 566 Towry, Marilyn, 380, 546, 199 Tracy, Charles, 546, 178 Tracy, Martha, 307, 546, 159, 191 Tracy, Sherlyn, 518, 191 Tracy, Tom, 478, 110, 111 Tranbarger, Oren, 518 Trautman, Larry, 478 Travis, Melvyn, 518 Tumey, Phyllis, 518, 211 Turpin, Billy, 350 Tye, Alan, 325, 326, 366, 102, 133 Tyner, Tyner, Donald, 328, 380, 497 Nancy, 370, 518, 211 U Uecke, John, 546, 206 Ulmark, Mary, 518, 199 Ulrich, Richard, 351 Umdenstock, John, 497, 125 Ungvary, Stephen, 342 Upp, Brian, 479, 123 Uptegraft, Darryl, 546, 183 Urban, Phyllis, 518, 191 Utley, Lou Ann, 199 Utter, Gary, 479, 127 Uzzolino, John, 145 V Vallejo, Carlos, 345 VanAntwerp, Patricia, 479, 148, 165 VanBebber, Vern, 518 VanBeber, Margaret, 546, 185 VanBeckum, James, 357, 359 VanCoevering, D., 546, 178 Vandegrift, William, 518, 135 Vandegrift, R., 325 Valritilerwork, Nancy, 302, 323, 337, Vandever, Ronald, 479 Va.nDyk, Linda, 518, 199 VanFossen, John, 328, 497, 145 Vanlandingham, Dona, 518 Vanlandingham, Louise, 497, 143 Vanlandingham, Ronn, 312 VanMatre, Nicholas, 518, 135 Va.nNortwick, Jean, 546, 211 Vannoy, Charles, 546, 206 VanPatter, Robert, 358, 435 VanPool, Mary, 302, 336, 497, 153 VanSickle, Bill, 518 VanSickle, Carol, 292, 335, 336, 339, 376, 497, 153, 67, 74 VanVliet, William, 304, 479 VanZant, Claude, 436 Vamell, Ray, 304, 557, 566 Varner, Maria, 191 Varney, Ann, 479, 306, 193 Varnum, William, 312 Vaughan, Charles, 348 Vaughan, Jerome, 352, 479 Vaughan, William, 546, 206 Suleman, Kulsum, 372 Sullivan, Christie, 477, 167 Sullivan, David, 545, 206, 571 Sullivan, Donald, 366, 496, 102, 109 Sullivan, Eugene, 477 Sullivan, John H., 496, 545 Sullivan, John M., 141, 178 Sullivan, Lawrence, 496 Sullivan, Paul, 545, 206 Sullivan, Sullivan, Philip, 544 Thomas, 544, 178 Sullivan, William H., 306, 545, 111 Sullivan, William M., 545, 206 Summers, Dow, 338 Summers, Richard, 517 Sumrall, Glenn, 385, 517 Terry, Dwight, 517, 111 Terry, Helen, 545, 199 Terry, Jerr , 311, 321, 143 Terry, William, 357, 359, 43-1 Tessmann, Barbara, 477 Tessmann, Richard, 353, 73 Teten, Maxine, 517, 211 Teters, Max, 318, 362, 477, 178 Tetgen, William, 348 Tharp, Peggy, 292, 335, 477, 163 Thedford, William, 517, 105 Theilen, Hershal, 355, 477 Theilen, Howard, 545 Thiessen, Alvin, 477, 557, 566, 574 Traw, Lou Ann, 337, 478, 335, 211 Traylor, Nancy, 518, 155 Traglor, Philip, 497 Tre 1.25, Sidney, 518 Trekell, Erlin, 298, 304 Vaughn, Sandra, 321, 497, 199 Venable, Bill , 497 Venable, Carll 479 Vencill, James, 546, 206 Vice, John, 518, 127 Vick, Thommas, 546, 571 Stewart, Michael, 308, 496, 201, 568 135, 74 Steward, Paulette, 344, 153 Stewart, Anita, 335, 517, 148, 155 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Brian, 360, 566 Carolyn, 330, 389, 476, 155 Leora, 169, 191 Stevgsrt, Mary Ann, 370, 292, 383, 517 Stewart, Stewart, Robert, 357, 359, 436 Ronald, 133 s Stewart, William, 544 Stice, Abe, 496, 123 Stigers, Richard, 350 sti es, Billy, 353, 354, 476 Stiles, Mary, 302, 335, 336, 496, 211 Stinchcomb, Linda, 334, 336, 517, 191 Stinchcomb, Ronald, 332, 476 Stinson, Darrell, 301 Stinson, Nancy, 374, 375, 476, 199 Stites, Zane, 476 Stine, James, 315 Page 1622 Sunderland, Norman, 477 Susari, Khanda, 322 Sutherland, Glenda, 292, 517, 163 Sutherland, Jerry, 304 Suthers, Al, 517, 199 Suthers, James, 496, 178 Sutton, Jerry, 312 Sutton, Lonnie, 340, 545, 183 Svair, Neal, 347 Svec, Elden, 437 Svelan, William, 338, 545, 183 Svoboda, Ladislav, 340, 374, 477 Swaffar, Jerry, 496 Swaffar, Michael, 312, 545, 178 Swaim, Raymond, 477 Swan, George, 545 Swan, Jeanette, 545, 169, 199 Swan, Larry, 545 Swanson, Carolyn, 336, 517, 211 Swanson, Edward, 517 Swanson, Richard, 390, 496, 125 Swatek, James, 545, 183 Swearingen, Dona, 380, 545, 199 Sweamggn, Sherry, 167 Sweet, oger, 329, 351 Swigert, Larry, 312 Swindle, Margaret, 477 Swope, James, 325, 328, 477 Sylvester, Nancy, 322, 545, 211 Synar, Edith, 372, 384, 496, 211 Synos, Theodore, 517, 201 T Taber, Carl, 477 Taber, Laura, 517 Tabor, James, 350, 355, 477 Tackett, Gretchen, 322, 545, 185 Taliaferro, B. N., 497, 183 Tailkgngton, Dallas, 299, 300, 306, 497 Talley, Connie, 323, 185 Talmage, Judith, 292, 517, 163 Taluy, Atilla, 432 Tan y, Terry, 497, 183 Thimling, Elenita, 314, 545, 211 Thomas, Anthony, 359, 433, 436 Thomas Thomas Thomas Carol n 497 I Donal'd,, 342, 343 , George, 343, 497, 139 Thomas, lrvie, 545, 191 Thomas, James, 183 Thomas, John, 517 Thomas, Lloyd, 478 Thomas, Lowell, 570, 574 Thomas, Lynn, 385, 545, 199 Thomas Marilyn, 497, 153 Thomas, Mar Lou, 292, 339, 497, 157 Thomas, Michael W., 30, 206 Thomas, Mike, 517 Thomas, Noel, 497, 179, 183, 568 Thomas , Ronald, 306 Tlioanas, Sandra, 333, 334, 336, 478, Thomas, Saundra, 545, 151, 211 Thomas, Walter, 545 Thomason, Arlie, 360, 545 Thomason, Glen, 326, 478, 567, 573 Thomason, Louis C., 340, 341 Thomason, Louis R., 349, 478 Thompson, Anita, 478, 155 Thompson, Betty, 54.5, 199 Thompson, Bonnie, 497, 193 Thompson, Charley, 315 Thompson, Diane, 545, 149, 157 Thompson, Gerald, 497, 183 Thompson, James, 293, 173 Thompson, Jerry, 573 Thompson, Joe, 478, 139 Thompson, Judyth, 497, 193 Thompson, Karen, 545, 199 Thompson, Leslie, 352, 354 Thompson, Lester, 517 Thompson, Marilyn, 517, 191 Thompson, Mary, 322, 545, 153, 185 Thompson, Mel, 478 Thompson, Orvil, 297, 302, 432, 119 Trekell, Larry, 478 Trekell, Ronald, 373 g rengot6a5lRogSrI, 321, 518 rent, e, Trent, Jonathan, 497, 178 Trickett, Johnny, 546, 137 Trigg, Sandra, 497, 165 Trimble, Suzanne, 546, 199 Triplett, Jsack, 2923300, 432 ripong, mom, Trippe, Donna, 518, 211 Trogdon, Johnnie, 571 Troub, Garland, 295 Troub,CJim, 478, 107 Trout, lement, 316 Trout, Mattye, 518 Troutman, Clifton, 301 Trower, Mike, 339, 478 Troxel, Austin, 546, 111 True, Lewis, 303, 574 Trueblood, Mary, 497, 153 Trigegwlood, Patty, 323, 336, 546, 153, Truesdell, Marcia, 518, 86, 155 Trumbull, Edward, 33, 546, 183 Truscott, James, 338, 368, 518, 12, 123 Tubb, Richard, 308 Tucker, Barbara, 497, 193 Tucker, Howard, 349 Tucker, Jack, 518, 107 Tucker, James, 546, 183 Tucker, Joe, 340, 349, 478, 139, 73 Tucker, Linda, 518, 193 Tucker, Roger, 497 Tucker, Sonya, 478, 191 Tucker, Thomas, 546, 183 Tullis, Carol, 546, 155, 199 Tully, Beverley, 546 Tunin, Ronnie, 546, 183 Tuohy, Charles, 368 Turman, Grace, 497 Turman, Tom, 321, 478 Tumer, Alice, 546, 193 Tumer, Brenda, 309, 499, 546, 199 Tumer, Donald, 352 Turner, Edward, 518, 206 Tumer Grover, 478, 566 Tumefj Jack, 289, 293, 298, 299, 479, Vick, Van, 546, 125 Victor, Mary, 211 Villines, Sandra, 546, 199 Vincent, Charles, 518, 139 Vincent, Howard, 295 Vincent, Jfsrry, 497 Vincent, irginia, 546, 211 Vinson, Ross, 546, 183 Vobornik, Marilyn, 546, 149, 151, 199 Voegele, Marvin, 332, 497, 133 Voigt, Robert, 546, 183, 569, 571 Volz, William, 321, 546 Vondran, Ulrich, 338, 479, 125 Voth, Karen, 497, 193 Voth, Wemer, 340 Vrbka, Donald, 437 W Waddill, Francesca, 320, 366, 369, 497 158, Wade, Wade, Wade, Wade, 194, Wade, Wade, Wadle 159 Bill, 347 Judith, 163, 199 - Kate, 479, 191 glsiree, 334, 337, 387, 479, 172, Waylan, 361 William, 127 y, James, 310, 312, 497, 178 Wadley, Ronald, 479, 135 Waggener, Ava, 191 Waggener, Robert, 305, 432 Waggener, Shirley, 314, 479 Wagner, David, 325, 546, 117 Wagner, Earle, 326, 479, 125 Wagner, Joan, 546, 211 Wagner, Samuel, 72 Wagnon, David, 479, 125 Wagnon, Trella, 322, 546, 211 Wagoner, Douglas, 301, 497, 206 Wagor, Douglas, 479 Waid, Susan, 369, 518, 167 Waite, Charles, 497 Wake, Carol, 546, 153, 185 Walbridge, Raymond, 546 Walcott, Jack, 497, 139 Walden, Larry, 201 Walden, Virgilea, 384, 497, 185 Thompson, Richard, 340 Thompson, Robert, 569, 570 Thompson, Russell, 497 Thompson, Wanda, 337 Thompson, William, 545, 137 Thongumphai, Khajor, 432 Thom, Donald, 497, 105 Thomburg, Tony, 545, 206 Thornburgh, Mary, 497, 86, 211 Thornton, James, 545, 183 Turner, Kenneth, 5 18 Turner, Marian, 479, 193 Turner, Marilyn, 303, 479, 193 Tumer, Merle, 518, 178 Turner, Nancy, 479, 163 Tumer, Terrance, 518, 143 Tumer, Wayne, 432, 135 Tumer, William D., 2116 Tumer, William Don, 546 Tumey, Easter, 322 Turney, Evelyn, 518, 212 Wtaldrop, Jerry, 311, 312, 518, 127 Walker, David, 518, 125 Walker, Dennis, 479, 111 Walker, Donald, 353, 479, 179 Walker, Emest, 479, 130, 131 Walker, Gerald, 312, 380, 546 Walker, Jackie, 546, 206 Walker, James, 312, 386, 113 Walker, Joni, 292, 339, 498, 172, 191 Walker, Kathryn, 336, 518, 185 Walker, Kent, 546 Walker, Nat, 304 Walker, Owen, 546 Waller, Walker, Patricia, 518, 199 Walker, Richard, 546 Walker, Virgil, 432 Walker, Wa ne, 311, 328 Walker, William, 546, 183 Walkup, Donna, 323, 363 Walkup, Hoyt, 363 Walkur, Wall, C Arlene, 363 arol, 312, 319, 323, 479, 211 Wall, Voncile, 373, 518 Wallace , Don, 518, 183 Wallace, Etta, 479, 199 Wallace, Norman, 498, 178 Wallace, Walter, 311 Wallace, Wayne, 546, 183 George, 320 Wfggler, Charles, 347, 380, 388, 547, Weaver, Charlotte, 336, 547, 153, 193 Weaver, Peggy, 389 Weaver Sydney, 498 weaveri William, 358, 547, 121 Webb, Dean, 547, 206, 569 Webb, Floyd, 325 Webb, Gaylen, 547, 206 Webb, James, 331, 332, 498, 139, 568 Webb, Thomas, 111 Webb, William, 369, 547, 206 Weber, Iud , 547, 211 Weber Weber , Philip, 518, 572 Richard, 518 Webster, Iames, 432 , Wallingford, Ben, 479 Wallis, Martha, 334, 498, 151, 74 Walls, David, 518, 141 Walsh, Mary, 432, 193 Walstad, George, 518, 206 Walta, Mary, 546, 191 Walter, Larry, 479, 296, 119 Waltermire, Iames, 546, 135 Wimpe Werre, Walters, Deanga, 381, 479, 193 Walters, brick, 331, 70 Walters, Walters ax, 479, 111 Paul, 518, 206 waitersj sue, 370, 518, 155, 72 Walters William, 296, 369, 498, 178 waitonf Randall, 51s, 103, 113 Walton, Robert, 546, 183 Walz, Katherine, 314 Wanko, Helen, 385, 480, 212 Wgai, Clark, 311, 321, 480, 143, 566, Webster, Lee, 117 Webster, Virginia, 480 Wedge, lack, 369, 480, 206 Wedman, Donald, 385, 119 Weeks, Mary, 382 Weems, Ioseph, 518, 183 Weesner, Everett, 547, 183 Wehling, Iohnny, 358, 437 Wehner, William, 547, 183 Wehrenberg, Clinton, 300, 303 Wehrenberg, Loren, 296, 480 Weigland, I., 394 Welch, David, 338, 547, 113 Welch, Douglas, 480, 201 Welch George, 178 werchj 1v1e1vr,,292,49a, 153 Welch, Quintin, 305 Welch William 567 weichbf, Robertal, 547, 211 Wells, Bette, 547, 155, 199 Wells, Derrell, 304 Wells, Dixie, 519, 163, 185 Wells, Donald, 146 Wells, erry, 121 Wells, ohn, 480, 121, 557, 566 Wells, Milton, 303 Wells, Nancy, 519, 153 Wells, Roger, 519, 135 Wells, Walter, 352 Wells, Woodrow, 547, 206 Welsh, Fred, 354, 556, 568, 573 Welsh Thomas, 547, 206 wentzl orpha, 547, 191 Wenzel, Henry, 547, 133 Wemer, David, 480, 174, 178, 567, 575, 71 Wemer, Iohn, 519, 115 Sandra, 519, 155 Wessels, Marilyn, 547, 191 Whitehead, Ann, 330, 333, 480, 165 Whiteside, Franchel, 290, 387, 481, 161, 74 Whiteside, Iananne, 519 Whitfill, Donald, 340, 355 Whitford, Howard, 293, 519, 119 Whitley, Barbara, 547, 199 Whitlock, Rolland, 368, 547, 121 VVhitman, Ioan, 547, 191 Whitmore, Howard, 359, 434 Whitney, Clinton, 547, 206 Whittaker, David, 547, 103, 127 Whittaker, Peggy, 322, 337, 547, 211 VVhitten, Edward, 547, 183 Whittenberg, Elva, 547, 211 Vlfhittenbuilg, Iames, 339, 481, 133 Wholf, Lin a, 312, 547, 199 Whorton, David, 310, 312, 481, 178, 557, 574, 71 Whorton, Martha, 323, 336, 519, 211 Wiatt, Ierry, 347 Wick, Carl, 432 Wickwire, David, 304, 498, 206 Widmer, Robert, 519 Widney, Linda, 22, 336, 498, 153 Wiebelt, Gladys, 481 Wiemer, D. Robert, 109 Wier, Linda, 378, 519, 163 Wier, NancK2376, 481, 163, 71 Wieters, Ro rt, 349, 363 Wiggins, Doulglas, 547, 141 Wigiragton, E gar, 498, 179 Wiko , Arthur, 519, 178 Wilbanks, Philip, 125 Wilbum, Glenda, 321, 519, 211 Wilcox, Phillip, 519 Wilcox, Robert, 547, 206 Wilcox, William, 566 Wilcoxson, ames, 519, 115 Wilcoxson, ewell, 547, 109 Wilde, Bevergg 498, 161, 560 Wile, Roger, 3, 312, 519, 111, 570 Wiley, Bruce, 519, 178 Wiley, Marilyn, 519, 163 Wilhelm, Harold, 300, 498 Wilhite, Iimmy, 314 Wilkerson, Donna, 547, 211 Wilkerson, Ma?, 547, 191 Wilks, Iohn, 1 5, 306, 547 Wilkey, Kenneth, 338 Wilkins, Carol, 547, 191 Wilkins, Charles, 326, 519 Wilkinson, Debora, 519, 153 Wilkinson, Ted, 572 Wilks, David, 519, 123, 206 Williams, Theron, 498 Williams, Tom, 548, 135 Williams, Vema, 548, 211 Williamson, Edward, 351 Williamson, Gary, 519 Willis, Deral, 498, 567, 573 Wgggs, Guye, 297, 298, 481, 556, 564, Willis, Rm, 311, 373, 4.98 Willis ichard, 519 Willms, Velda, 382 Wills, Rosetta, 519, 153 Wilmeth, Allen, 304, 325, 548, 178 Wilson, Carol, 519, 163, 172, 185 Wilson, Celia, 333, 334, 481 Wilson, Charls, 481, 557 Wilson, Cheryl, 74 Wilson, Iams, 111 Wilson, jane, 548, 211 Wilson, Ianice, 548, 185 Wilson, erry A., 357, 358, 435, 568 Wilson, erry L., 308 Wilson, oe, 201, 567, 573 Wilson, Iohn H., 498, 121 Wilson, Iohn K., 481 Wilson, Linda Lee, 519 Wilson, Lucy, 481, 163 Wilson, Marvin, 103, 12 Wilson, Nancy, 548, 167, 199 Wilson, Norman, 304 Wilson, Robert, 498 Wilson, Ruth, 323 Wilson, Shelby, 481 Wilson, Travis, 519 Wilson William, 498 Q, Galen, 345, 519, 145 Word, Marilyn, 519, 199 Word, Martha, 519, 199 Word, William, 339, 482, 135 Workman, Raymond, 351 Worley, E. Ann, 548, 159, 199 Worley, Howard, 368, 519, 123, 570 Worley, anice, 482, 191 Worley, erry, 482, 206 Worley, onald, 548, 183 Worman, Merle, 358, 437 Worrell, Carolyn, 323, 548, 199 Worrell, Harold, 482 Worstell, Carol, 314, 361, 482, 211 Worstell, Frances, 211 Worstell, Frankie, 361 Woulfe, Robert, 498, 139 Wright, Betty, 321, 151 Wright, Bill, 351, 498 Wright, Danny, 548 Wright, Gloria, 548, 165 Wright, Harriett, 335, 482, 211 Wright, Iames, 548, 137 Wright, Iimmie, 51, 548 Wright, K. Sue, 519, 161 Wright, Larry: 519 Wright, Mart a, 498, 172, 193 Wright, Paul, 519, 133 Wright, Ra ond, 482 Wright, Roblezit, 548 Wright, William, 482 Wulff, Sara, 548, 191 Wyant, Howard, 498 Wyant, Phillip, 482 Wycofi, Smith, 498, 141 Wynd, Iames, 108 Wynn, Hugh, 548, 201 Wims, Ben, 311 Winchester, Dannie, 548 Windish, Larry, 25, 481 Wingate, Larry, 548, 569 Winget, Virginia, 22, 321, 519, 185, 191 Wint, Demoin, 481, 127 Winters, Eddie, 548, 183 Wingington, Edgar, 311 Winters, blrdith, 335, 378, 481, 163, 185 Winters, ary, 548, 211 Winters, Robert, 350, 481 Wise, Donald, 548, 206 Wise, Paula, 292, 333, 334, 481, 153, 74 Wise, Robert, 351 Wiser, james, 498 Wiser, Iudith, 330, 498, 211 Wishard, Bruce, 387, 519, 137 Williams C., 395 Ward, Daryl, 304 Ward, Donald, 301, 480 Ward, Douglas, 480 Ward, Everett, 312, 546, 105 Ward, Forrest, 546, 141 Ward, Houston, 518 Ward, Ian, 546, 111, 199 Ward, lean, 546 Ward, Ierry David, 546, 183, 567, 573 Ward, Ierry Don, 206, 576 Ward, Iimmy, 518, 125 Ward, Larry, 518, 183 Wiagg, Lavonna, 153, 292, 327, 330, Ward, Margaret, 172 Ward, Ruth, 546, 191 Ware, Betty, 518, 165 Warke, Iames, 547, 206 Warkentin, Allyn, 356, 480 Wamer, Charles, 437 Wamer, lack, 23, 317, 378, 432 Warren, Glen, 547 Warren, Ioan, 389, 547, 151, 191 Warren, Lloyd, 346 ohn, 342, 547 Warrick, L Wggick, obert, 302, 325, 380, 498, Washbum, Max, 498 Washbum, Norval, 363 Washington, Ialene, 547, 199 Waska, Leonard, 371, 183, 572 Wasson, Barbara, 547, 199 Wateriield, Richard, 518, 111 Waters, Catherine, 547 Waters, Margaret, 191 Waters, Roger, 480, 121 Waters, Ronald, 345, 347, 557, 566 Watkins, Carol, 518, 211 Watkins, Herbert, 345, 354 Wesson, Iane, 519, 155 Wesson, lay, 432, 135 West, Allan, 27, 298, 432 Wat Bobby 315, 498 warj Bruce, 1521, 541, 183, 68 West, Darlene, 311, 321, 547, 191 Wat, Iimmy, 547 West, Iohn, 305 West, Lee, 547, 183 West, Terry, 137, 206 Water, Carolyn, 547, 191 Westemran, Robert, 297, 28, 299, 480, 567, 573 Westfall, Grover, 547, 206 Westhoff, A. William, 51 Wever, Peggy, 334, 519, 151 Weyl, Gary, 306, 547, 206 Whatley, Larry, 299, 350, 360 Wheeler, Bruce, 547, 183 Vifheeler, Dale, 329, 351, 519 Watkins , Samuel, 547, 183 Watkins, Wesley, 289, 28, 301, 386, 388, 480, 566, 70, 74 Watson, Gary R., 371 Watson, Gary W., 312, 547 Watson, Iames, 312, 141 Watson, Larry, 302, 369, 547 Watson, Milbum, 480 Watson, Patricia, 498, 153 Watson, Robert, 480, 183 Watson, Sharron, 191 Watson, Wayne, 498, 109 Watt, Carolyn, 365, 480, 165 Wheeler, Edwin, 304 Wheeler, Ralph, 498 Whisenhunt, Arthur, 498 VVhitaker, Louis, 340, 480, 556, 568, Watt, nl-oqhn, 318 Watt, omas, 299, 70 Wagas, Harold, 350, 355, 498, 102, 139, 5 Watts, Iames, 547 Watts, Iohnye, 306, 327, 330, 333, 442 Watwood, Peggy, 547, 211 Waxman, Dixie, 312, 319, 387 Weatherholt, Robert, 32, 480, 123 Weathers, lane, 292, 334, 389, 518, 155 Weathers, Van, 547, 133 YVeaver, Bobby, 498, 568 569 Whitaker, Lyn, 547, 201 Whitaker, Richard, 547, 129 Whitaker, Thomas, 12 Vlfhite, Billy, 357, 359, 434, 119 White, Carol , 480, 161 White, Donalli 356, 480 Vtfhite, G. Dean, 308 White, Garland, 547, 133 VVhite, Gene, 57, 359 VV'hite, Gordon, 346, 519 White, oe, 308 White, oshua, 369, 332, 480, 206 VVhite, enneth, 547, 178 White, Linda, 335, 547, 191 White, Miles, 137 VVhite, Ralph, 349 White, Ra mond, 434 White Tgomas, 178 wheel Wiley, 519 whnerieid, John, 498 Williams, Buford, 481, 125, 568, 573 Williamsl Carol, 32, 548 Williams, Charles R., 519, 113 Williams, Charles T., 547, 111 Williams, Christine, 27, 368 Williams, Dale, 548 Williams, David, 308, 519, 178 Williams, Del Ray, 206 Williams, Dixie, 481, 165, 67 Williams, Earl, 296, 386, 388, 498, 178 Williams, Edwin, 102, 568, 573 Williams, Emie, 548, 183 Williams, Henry, 598, 115 Williams, Herbert, 386, 388 Williams lack 481 Williams, Iacquelyn, 337, 519, 211 Williams, Iames A., 548, 178 Williams, Iames Dan, 306 Williams, Iames D., 548, 201 Williams Iames F., 548, 183 Williams: Iames H., 339, 481, 143 Williams Iames O. 498 Williams, Ierald, 314, 498, 105, 183 Williams, Ierry D., 498 Williams, Ierry Don, 369, 127 Williams, Ierry G., 293, 345, 347, 380, 498, 178 Williams, Ierry P., 548, 178 Williams, Iohn, 296, 298, 381, 481 Williams, Iohnnie, 481, 199 Williams, Lendell, 481 Williams, lfhgrida, 498, 199 Williams, rgaret, 432, 193 Williams, Marilyn, 314 Williams, Marvin, 519 Wgliams, Patricia, 381, 388, 498, 192, Williams, Patrick, 548 Williams, Robert L., 367 Williams, Robert M., 566 Williams, Rowdy, 548, 206 Williams, Rusty, 338, 498, 178 Williams, Sharlene, 519, 191 Williams, Suann, 481, 161 Witcher, Anita, 481 Witcher, Benny, 548, 139 Withiam, Phy lis, 372, 193 Witt, Bobby, 318 Witter, Don, 481, 178 Wittmer, Sammy, 548, 212 Wixson, Iames, 139 Wolford, Rowana, 481 Wolfram, Virginia, 548, 199 Womack, Gene, 345, 481 Womack, Troy, 481 Wood, Bob, 299, 302 Wood , Wood Chloe, 548, 199 David 308 482 Wasil Doris, ,302, 1336, 380, 383, 519, Wood, Hubert, 312, 386 Wood, ames, 573 Wood, udy, 548, 155, 211 Wood enneth, 360, 367, 572 woodj Leon, 310 Robert 498 Wood, , Woodbridge, Iudy, 323, 548, 211 Woodmff, Betty, 309, 548, 191 Woodrulf, Geor , 308 Woods, Bobbie,g5E:18, 163, 185 Woods, Harold, 25, 29, 302, 482 Woods, Harry, 315, 369 Woods, Linda, 548, 161, 211 Winggs, Mary, 22, 336, 339, 378, 493, Woods Nancy, 388, 519. 199 Woodsl Richard, 332, 482, 127 Woodson, Iimmy, 498 Woodul, Betty, 545, 191 Woodward, Herbert, 339 Woodward, Leta, 22, 334, 498, 165 Woodward, Phoebe, 337, 545, 191 Woodworth, Carol, 545, 211 Woodworth, Don, 519, 178 Woody, Esther, 545, 191 Wool ridge, Donn, 339, 498 Woosley, Don, 325, 482 Wooster, Robert, 183 Wooten, Haven, 519, 191 Y Yadon, Charles, 548, 137 Yahn, Bettye, 35, 519, 161, 74 Yarborough, Lyman, 291, 317, 498 Yarbroug , Paul, 366, 483, 139, 555 Yates, Tom, 26, 369, 482 Yeaman, Ierry, 482, 15 Yeaman, Iohnny, 519, 135, 570 Yeandle, Katherine, 321, 482, 167 Yeates, Marilyn, 335, 337, 369, 432, 211 Yeilding, Robert, 498 Yell, Betsy, 548, 199 Yoakum, Gayle, 519, 167 Yokum, llames, 107 York, Al en, 545, 178 York, Billy, 139, 206 York, Iohn, 306 York, Theodore, 482 Young, Carol Ann, 548, 211 Young, Carol Kay, 42, 369, 519, 151 Young, David, 482 Young, Douglas, 325 Young, Edwin, 548, 113 Graham, 548, 178 Young, Young, Iames Walter, 482, 178 ames Warren, 548 Young, Young, limmy, 498, 206 Young, Linda, 548, 211 Young, Loyd, 342, 363, 371, 482 Young, Reva, 185 Robert, 498 Young, Young, William, 307 Yount, Anita, 548, 191 Yu Hun suk, 519, 201 Yunker, 7..inda, 384, 498, 157 Z Zahalan, Adel, 364 Zahalan, Afif, 364 Zahnd, Emma, 548, 149, 157, 199 Zaidi, Syed, 383 Zaloudek, Iames, 548 Zaloudek, Iudy, 369, 482, 148, 161, 67, 72 Zaloudek, Michael, 498, 11 Zeamer, A. Craig, 332, 498, 183, 564 Zant, Iamei, 30 Ziegler, Frances, 498, 169 Ziegler, Robert, 498, 201 Zimmerman, Ioe, 482 Ziyad, Midani, 364 Zoeller, Linda, 548, 165, 199 Zoldoske, Connie, 548, 191 Zschiesche, Lawrence, 178 Zumbro, Hugh, 54-8, 206 Zummallen, Norvin, 53, 382, 133 Zweiacker, Martha, 498, 172, 193 Zwillenberg, Morris, 329, 498, 206 Zyskowski, lame, 385, 548, 121, 206 Page 623 1960 REDSKIN General Index A Acacia, 104 Academic Council, 56 Academic Year Institute, 308 Administrators, 54 Advertising Division, Chap. 11, 593 Aggie Student Council, 70 Aggie-X Club, 296 Agriculture, College of, 36 Agronomy Club, 297 AIA 85 Beaux Arts, 339 AIEE-IRE, 341 Air Force Drill Team, 570 Air Force Personnel, 554 Air Force Rifle Team, 572 Alpha Chi Omega, 150 Alpha Delta Pi, 152 Alpha Gamma Rho, 106 Alpha Kappa Psi, 326 Alpha Phi Alpha, 146 Alpha Pi lllu CIED, 342 Alpha Psi, 357 Alpha Tau Omega, 108 Alpha Zeta, 298 Alumni Publications, 391 Amateur Radio Club, 360 American Chemical Society, 308 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 340 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 343 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 344 American Society of Civil Engineers 345 American Society of lllechanical Engineers, 346 Aquatic Club, 361 Arab Association, 364 Army Cadet Staff, 556 Army Drill Team, 571 Army Personnel, 555 Army Rifle Team, 572 Arnold Air Society, 574 Arts 81 Sciences, College of, 39 Arts 85 Sciences Student Council, 71 Association of VVomen Students, 69 Athletic Cabinet, 279 Athletics Division, Chap. 5, 249 Automotive-Diesel Tech, 342 Page 624 B Baptist Student Union, 379 Baseball, 270 Basketball, 262 Beauties, Queens Division, Chap. 2, 77 Beta Alpha Psi, 325 Beta Gamma Sigma, 327 Beta Kappa Sigma, 347 Beta Theta Pi, 110 Beta Upsilon Sigma, 327 Block and Bridle, 299 Blue Key, 289 Board of Publications, 590 Board of Regents, 34 Business, College of, 40 Business Student Council, 72 Business Toastmasters, 329 Cadet C Oliicers Club, 564 Campus Life Division, Chap. 4, 213 Campus Views Division, 8 Canterbury Association, 381 Chi Epsilon, 347 Chi Omega, 154 Circle K Club, 362 Classes Division, Chap. 8, 425 Coaching Staff, 253 Coed Apartments, 212 Collegiate FFA, 300 Collegiate 4-H, 302 Cordell Hall, 174 Daily Dairy Delta Delta Delta Delta D O'CoZIegian Staff, 586 Science Club, 303 Chi, 112 Sigma Pi, 328 Tau Delta, 114 Upsilon, 116 Delta Zeta, 156 Disciples, Student Fellowship, 380 E East Bennett Hall, 179 Education, College of, 42 Education Student Council, 74 Educators, 58 Electrical Technology Club, 348 Engineering, College of, 44 Engineering Student Council, 73 Engineering Toastmaster, 349 Eta Kappa Nu, 350 F Faculty, 29 Faculty Council, 57 Farmhouse, 118 Fire Protection Society, 351 Flying Aggies, 363 Football, 254 Forestry Club, 304 Freshman Class Section, 521 G Gamma Delta, 382 Gamma Phi Beta, 158 Gamma Theta Upsilon, 315 Girls! Glee Club, 309 Golf, 274 Governor, 31 Graduate, School of, 47 Graduate Class Section, 429 Grand Council, 172 H Hanner Hall, 184 Home Economics Club, 336 Home Economics, Division of, 48 Home Economic Student Council, 74 Horticulture Club, 307 Hotel 85 Restaurant Association, 338 I Independent Mlen's Residence Council, 173 Indeepndent Student Party, 364 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 352 Intercollegiate Party, 366 Interfraternity Council, 102 International Nluslim Association, 383 International Relations Council, 365 Intramural Sports, 282 Iota Nu Sigma, 329 I junior Class Section, 483 Junior Interfraternity Council, 103 Junior Panhellenic Council, 149 1960 REDSKIN General Index g K Kappa Alpha, 120 Kappa Alpha Theta, 160 Kappa Delta, 162 Kappa Delta Pi, 333 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 164 Kappa Kappa Psi, 310 Kappa Phi, 381 Kappa Sigma, 122 KVRO, 367 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 124 M Nlenls Glee Club, 311 llilitary Division, Chap. 9, 549 llortar Board, 290 Blu Kappa Tau, 331 llurray Hall, 186 N North Hall, 192 Newman Club, 384 O OH Club, 278 Oflicers Council, 68 Oklahoma Regents, 34 Oilahozzzfl State Engineer, 592 Okmulgee Branch, 392 Omicron Delta Kappa, 291 Omicron Nu, 333 Organization Division, Chap. 6, 255 Orange Quill, 292 Orange and Black Quill, 292 OSU Concert Band, 312 OSU lllarching Band. 313 OSU llasonic Club, 366 OSU Tech, 52 P Pakistan Student Association, 372 Pan American Club, 370 Panhellenic Council, 148 Pep Council, 370 Persian Club, 372 Petroleum Club, 353 Phi Delta Theta, 126 Phi Eta Sigma. 293 Phi Kappa Tau, 128 Phi Kappa Theta, 130 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 339 Physical Education Club, 314 Pi Beta Phi, 166 Pi Kappa Alpha, 132 Pi Kappa Delta, 315 Pi llu Epsilon, 317 Pi Omega Pi, 330 Pi Tau Sigma, 354 Pi Zeta Kappa, 383 Poultry Science Club, 305 President VVillham, 32 P. R. Regimental Headquarters, 575 R REDSKIN Congratulates, 62 REDSKIN Staff, 582 Residences, Chap. 3, 97 REVV Committee, 387 Rodeo Club, 306 S Sanborn Entomology Club, 307 Scabbard X Blade, 573 Senior Class Section, 439 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 134 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 330 Sigma Chi, 136 Sigma Delta Chi, 316 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 318 Sigma Nu, 138 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 140 Sigma Tau, 355 Sigma Tau Delta, 317 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 486 Slowpokes, 371 Social Dance Club, 374 Society for Advancement of llanagement, 332 Society of American llilitary Engineers, 569 Society of Automotive Engineers, 356 Sophomore Class Section, 501 Stout Hall, 194 Student AVNIA, 358 Student Entertainers, 373 Student Industrial Arts Association, 356 Student National Educational Association, 334 Student Senate, 67 Student Publications Division, Chap. 10, 577 Student Union Activities T Tau Beta Sigma, 319 Tau Gamma, 390 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 142 Tennis, 276 Thatcher Hall, 200 Theta Chi, 144 Theta Sigma Phi, 320 Track, 272 U University Choir, 321 Board, 376 University Leaders, Division, Chap. 1, 25 University Regents, 35 University Theater Guild, 377 V Veterinary Nledicine, College of, 51 Veterinary Nfedicine Section, 433 W VVesley Foundation, 388 VVest Bennett Hall, 202 Vvestminster Student Fel VVho's VVho in American Universities, 75 Vvildlife Society, 325 VVillard Hall, 207 VVomen's Choral Club, 3 VVRA, 280 VVrestling, 268 X Xi 3111, 324 Y YMCA, 390 Young Democrats, 368 Young Republicans, 378 YVVCA, 389 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 168 lowship, 387 Colleges 85 22 Page 625 Advertising Index 1960 REDSKIN A H Oklahoma Farm Bureau lVIutual Insurance Co., 597 Acme Potato Chip C0-v 613 Hullzickef Brosv 606 Oklahoma Farmers Union, 612 American Iron Zi lliachine W0fkS Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 603 CO 606 Oklahoma Paper Co., 606 C. R. Anthony, 608 T o. K. stamp av Seal co., 612 Arneson's, 610 Ray C. Jones, 607 OSU Bookstore, 601 OSU Student Union, 599 - Osborn's Studio, 602 B K Ozmun and Co., 607 Bates Bros., 598 Beatrice Foods Co., 604 Big Chief Drilling Co., 606 Bonney's, 602 Powell Briscoe, 607 Brown-Dunkin, 598 C Capitol Steel 85 lron Co., 606 B. C. Clark Jewelers, 606 Commander lWill's, Inc., 612 D Damron's Aggie Studio, 604 Durand lVIanufacturing Co., 608 E El Charrito, 606 G Geolograph Oil Field Service, 607 Peyton Glass 55 Son, 611 Gold Spot Dairy, Inc., 611 Page 626 Katz Department Store, 605 KRM G, 606 L Laughlin's, 597 Liberty National Bank S Trust Co., 613 M Hlanhattan Construction Co., 609 Leo Maxxvell Co., Inc., 606 lXIcCaffree,s Drug, 610 ill. K. Sl O. Lines, 611 Miurphyls, 604 N National Tank Co., 612 Ninais, 600 O The Daily 0JC01I8gid7Z, 607 P Petty's Shoes, 60-1 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., 606 S Scovil X Sublett, lnc., 607 Seismograph Service Corp., 607 Semco Color Press, 613 Smitty's Squire Shop, 600 Steelman Construction Co., 607 Stillwater National Bank, 611 Sylvania Electric Products, lnc., 610 T Tiger Drug Store, 607 W VVard Chevrolet Co., 605 VVestern Newspaper Union, 607