Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 632 of the 1961 volume:

,. ks WV' MW' wx '?f'5, A X v.. 5 '- V' f ,. 'Af V gl., 1' gf' - A Q if, K QL, 'T' , me ,g :F F , 4 41 IX 5. E 1. iw M52 Q., ME .ft g -N -'bf X ey:-,, ls. a 'Nan . fi 1 ,.,'.,,h' 9 7:- f -tru Hg Q 1 ml, '+ 1 31' 0 1 O MS 1 -.-Q' QW -r- 5 .Y N .ON I aw M w g 'S - .. ,, f., ,lf 2 . 0 ,Y 'Y '. K 1 ol . . 4 -, ' .Y ,1 .1 - 1. V A M, gn :.' f' vm' - ,I Z Agn . ...... A, wa ' 1' f X W-,QM - - ' ,fx '-ew4ffi,g,,f, , ' n 1 3 ' 4 H I f 1 as I , - s x Q .gf x wx. 'dl x gi 5. 5 . 1 N. 1 'lf' VI 1 ,r- X. . 1 P. 4 'Q E' . if 9 1 VV ,P f Lg M 5 wg A Af' ' e d kin for the Student Body ' STATE UNIVERSITY Oklahoma GRISSOM ....... Editor KENDRICK . Associate Editor TATE ....... Assistant Editor E. L. WOODSON Director of Student Publications Proud Heritage- THIS GLUBAL NWORLD, once known to be welded into an astronomical necklace of stars. A distant earth, eyes the horizon in a mental trance already have?', Qlwatching the sun as it gradually tomorrow, one of us will be standing on Q! Kgs U' fl xf lrigcyi ,, K 33 X ' 0 X J!-fx Cb fn wwf ff 5 VW 135 lfffdlgwc ,id in XQCLQW ., -,H-'i . duoation lat, now floats in space amidst a galaxy of beads iicroscopic speck, standing somewhere on the far- fondering, ls it possible to learn more than we ets, his thoughts wander to the future. Imagine ne of those tiny dots in the sky. Strange what force human minds employ. QI Around him lie the fruits of knowledgef the labors of industrialists, creative engineers, diplomatic businessmen, agronomists, and learned professors. QlWere he standing on Oklahoma State soil, at the time of his appraisal, he would marvel at man's creation . . . a training ground for determined students. Only a link in the bracelet of knowledge, this s institution stands in admiration of all who glance her way. She blooms with pride for the individuals she has served. Sl Educated minds trained to conceive and convey . . . enhanced with learning taught Americas way. L LLII ' f l 'lyzdaljih C 1,135-c.f,i'3' Q ,iq gl as lates ,, -I - aiu. :,,.:L..Q , YY ' .-Y vi? NPD. I fm Ls .1 K ,, X ,.,, 2 mlowed with Scholars ADVANCED EDUCATION survives on two strong supports: the individual, young and agile in his capacity to learn, and his professor, skilled and mature in the process of teaching. QI Hands that touch supports of this nature grip firmly to benefit the needs of the peopleg the achievements made by the people, and the education available for the people. QI Reward is seldom the American dollarg rather self-regard in producing a scholar. 0' 'K Y sw 4Q,,' 1 f :J f 3 'S X' if ' N 'sw 4 A. WE, 'J' 'vin . 'xx f 1 v :Nah on ' , v Q W' in . ,1' 01-7 - '1 sm V3 tis duno? - 14 , .,,f ii 98 fi ww K J J f 2 , X 1+ Q x 1 S1 K' 7 Q ,eq 0, in SQ , if a iw 16 'f as-il ff? ali 1 r S .as Q, 437 fgq 5 - ' ,iii N351 . HPXV, A ,. .,f ,. 15 ---V :HM M 4, ,M .. ,ze 5 fm- 'MM-, ...... V, Wh. 1, S 5 in 3 , i 5 5' S s X, if .4 f W 1 V J 5 JQQSQQ .wh ima? fm 2 vw 3 R 5 . 1- F , 1 1 , !!!W'.l. 'Q Mn- . Pl'ul'cssr,n's, zu well :ls students, Tuul the Lilwmry tu he Il plrwe that is bull: I'L'lIlXlllg' :xml cllliglmtn-ning. This lIlStl'llk'l4lI' 5L'L'lIls tn lmvv fouml thc axnswcr In keeping students :atten- tivc in tlu' spring-1mt-of-rlum5 ulzlss. Ji iz V if W f f f ' ' 1 V 4 . k gm N . Ai? Y' , N x ,f K i,'.' ' ,Q 'Jil' A fr? if 1 X y We' t so MX Q2 X X X lx X4 I '1'I'.4'f-x f t i .1 'eel x tt hal Vi EJ? 7 i f exggxfgx Xlfx, Xa X l O onored wztlp , Orgamzatzons HIGHSCHOOL GRADUATES dive into college without knowing how deep the 'ipool is. Slowly they realize that jumping is discouraged and training is imperative. QI Assuredly, people wish to belong, be respected, and offer others equal opportunities. They organize into local groups, expanding eventually into national and international societies. Sl Organizations result in unified structures, the true foundation of American democracy. Sl lf nothing else, I have achieved-a purpose in life in which you helievedf, Q , mining lwzivk to thc gruuricl ziftur their flight in the VSAF Thumlcrhirds C'-S-l-, the ncwlv frvrlncd AFRCDTC'-spmisamivcl Angel Flight :irc rc-:lily tn give their first drill pe1'f01'mzmCe lvLl'c11'c ll crmxll of llwuszincls :it fxll'-SPZIFL' cluy. f .F X .-f V. 1, fl? Still! un nun N x 1 um Hllf IN ilu-5' p H1 im 1 pu tlex rm nl an nf thi e uuttex lllT'l u rl wr thx mlwx s rue wppualm 49 UQ X pvlwlt of I A ' 'W Oklahoma State -f-fw-f--'-WM-gi-W-M-f f t--33:1--1 -- W.-q.,,....,,,, ,..u.,.M.,w-W M , ,,,. .-mm-, ,,W.,,,....WNW,.M.,m,.,w,.WW, . .,,, MM, A . .,.v,,,,.. W. M, .W .W , My A.,, .,f, , ,M ..M......,.f,,-WW ,,,,,aW-m,,W,N,.W N-MWWW., ,Wm u...,M..,M,.,...,mm,'..,,.. CQllARCiliif screamed the deliriotisly excited lans immediately alter the Cowboy buglers blasted Call to Battlef, QI Some perched themselves on the benches for the decisive moments ahead, while other slapped the backs of their neighbors, squeezed the hand of their date, or silently prayed for a winning break. Tension was tight and spirit was high. Qj Athletic events will never fail to incite the strong and encourage the frail, to credit the school as well as the game, in hope that the end will be national fame. , ,Q 'af mf' if 5 ft ' 'Q ef if fa f'x,:.s,, Q'f.17r:,. '- ,si Ayr 4. iff:-G,5 -1' A g f if . If xl ,li L7 ,l ,f N may Each mn Il clefezit. A Multi it wwf. g3'iEf?iT9?? ' W jfs? T t fi 3555 6 .,,. 5 :ss-1 ,t ,l em ffl P 53 , I 3,1 Qtwyeria' ,. ,fs was we f . W n , 'x Q Sw x t , Y ff? , . . ,ggi Y I . gp- fs, ,..': an J' ' J 1592,-Q ll A A 35: as 0 t t SLK 3 -5 'iii' 15:2 ,txv-kywpfyw t is A 1 W L mm f W , -. . h 1g?i3'ff Y A Dai A Wei ,rsiki - M, ilxfwv XVet feet and muclcly unil'm'ms clid11't dampen the spirits of the OSI' Chee1'le:1cle1's during the Inwzi State game. Another score is in sight :N catcher Ray lirmcl mumls thiril hzlse. uf - 3 :W-H,Q f . W 4- Nix U k , -X., ., waits, tensing muscles that will respuml to hring Challenge to run the he-st mee of his career is hetore him. either victory rn' 1 :Qi N ,XQIQQ3 Ia M10 may 1 +, 135111 I1111 C111-1-1' gwnw ll lung 1111.1 111 1-1 L'1lPIl1l'L' th 1' 114111111111 11'-1 IIllIL'h 11111111 Ix:111N11N 511111-1'. Illlll lIl'lIt'll 111111 111 hul- I 1111511111381 1111111 I1N111-114 'NC-XX1'l1'1111- l'h1' lIlI'gL'Sl 1'1'm11I 111 L'X'K'l' 1111111111 Il 11 rw 1:13111-1' hull 111 5141- 1113 4: 'A 1 - ': viwnx, Ukl11hf1111:1 l'11ix1'1wit.x. 1 Ill .I TODAY YOU WOMEN worry more about what to wear than how much to eat,,' said a bashful, OSU freshman, dressed timidly in dinner jacket, tuxedo trousers and evening slippers. Brilliantly, his date countered, And every man Wants to date her. SlSocial acceptance is surprisingly inexpensive at OSU. No finer policy exists in which the benefits far outweigh the efforts put forth. Sl Social calendars are filled to the brim . . . but the light of excitement never grows dim. abomtory ' ' l r or , 'tt NV: 'z i . 2 ipi5'We gf N' i S-:....,.g,a,Q , pf X K W a, , ' '?fy.EgQig3f?1J? , EQ' -'4't7pffj ',: 'vw ' ui V ' f -' Lf, ,grl 7 ir f X ,i pb .-Fjqf -Qlfff, 7 , ,ae 2--Wai, ,g,,5ww1Q1.y -'- x. w ' Zz , - O Y 1 irit Q , X lk 5155 if O S KZ? is IV. , V I 1 ' 'if 2 2 1? 5 ,gs fy wi. ,Q 5.5! 'F 1 in ' 'xx i ik s 3 X Q Wi iii Q za'-5 .Janos D'-wx A 5 Q I X WMM MG: . v-Q: Q -if x . 4 . 1 N s I xr Q., A iff ,X fm xx , ' S -'Z A ,K 'A x,J EP Vg- X XZ 5 J' ' N 1. N N .fx N J Gathered 1ll'0LlI1d their Humiug crust, the Sigma Nus present their servnacle to O.S.I'. vfmcds. ' x Xml :si R. .1 -4 girit and enthusiasm are thc pzxsnvnnls tu this eu-nt. Oklahoma Staters met, mixed, und mzlclc xx grvzxt deal of ufmisc to boost Chwboy mor nw-- SGFI, ' ,, i 1x 1 1 I A . ,mkmigs X-.,g,,E,w,. X , ,.,,- ' -,W -w-..., - Wm 5 r X J.,- M Hmm-, ,, -wg 2-M pl.:- Anm.z',A.1.q. A A nrz' 4 ' I K Q f 4- 3 ' 1 .Q W rf W, .g,f,,.4rfr', ,g'4a1M: aa' .-hi. aQ4msif!z ,: -lfw ff a l 'Q ,G iw it ,M Q ' - , L if s f f'g,1,af5i ffjffii1T f',E,'frgjii' Jw-l,':v1jl1,,Qf Y r. , , ,- .. .-f,.,,. ,WQLQ5 ,f 3 ,i fm X 0 X2 y,f4g,a,,s4 ',, faaw , , m,VV,, L, iv ff, wryg A. .ff ,f f 1il 1? 'V ' sl J X 'UE , My Step Well- Takenf ' mduatzon HOXW CAN SO FEW descriptive words, such a thin sheet of paper and a brief, impressive ceremony bestow the honor, record the accomplishments, and define the prerequisites so richly deserved by the graduate? !lHe stands among the many receiving the same, who labored for years in an effort to attain the respect, admiration, and honor due individuals determined to see education through. Sl The trial is not over, but successfully begun. New goals and achievements have yet to be won. Five times the man he was back then, a graduate now serves his fellow man. The paper tells of his future fate, as he leaves his alma mater, Oklahoma State. ENTS 8: Queens . Q 0 Q . . Q Q 4 Q . - Q Q Q 25 77 101 157 251 279 299 415 451 579 595 University Leaders OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY has nearly 12,000 college A students currently enjoying -+vL.vf.. omni' the educational facilities and activities offered. A x t A vast number of instructors J 'H and professors tread her path ftp , I 5 . ,it r i of education. -erely a hand- l A ful of competent, devoted , X leaders govern her standards 1- and progress. Amazing how so .f s'et 5,31 Al L D puu few can accomplish so much! fx' fi,' A 5 1 J if-ffgf-,gt 6 Ls , ff A -arger than EDC average - - - f K A A city in population, a tremen- f X fi if dous amount of responsibility 2- rests upon these qualified tv t ttaut is s leaders because they tiff? -X , til ' . '. f ,ft , 1 5 4 ' must always be available f zl' ga s A , ' for suggestions or advice. JE at.. ihey must be firm, determined, 0 and thoughtful, for more ap- V parent than personal satis- U faction or appreciation, they 0 5 must be living examples for the citizens of the future. -ur university leaders con- tinue to build this insti- tution, hand-in-hand. '27 mwfw-Mwww., WMM Q wk? r 35 A Y' , ir , , ,Ag ,gg mm 1 Q Q wa' 1 3, b 'vw' f N 2 E Q' , 9 1 4 sy, I . my! How luscious food attracts one's favorite ambition . . eating! Eheir eyes conceal hungry temptation. Members of Gklahoma Stateis board of regents admire this movable food tray. Eedious, realistic paintings . . attracting cul- tural appreciation, understanding, and motiva- tion. OSU President Oliver S. Willham conducts a personal tour of the Gilcrease art exhibit. , Always friendly and helpful, Presidenl' Willham leads +he universi+y +o success. Oklahoma Sfafe is efficienlly managed by many employes behind fhe desks. The beginning of 'Phe school year 'found all OSU insfrucfors al facul+y meefing. Displaying his +alen'I', Prof. Carl Ami' plays +he carillon for +he en+ire campus. Finances play Z1 wrnetimcs trying, but very necessary role in keep- ing the lTiIlCl'liIiL'I'j' of whool lite null oiled und dllllf' Classes 111 FCSSIUU. V 't t rf ,S 'l CAM. in.. Q TN-ws Faculty And Administration TH 12 HoNoRA1a1.1f J. HUWARD EDMONDSON Governor of Oklahoma Page 30 . Gov Responding cheerfully, Governor Edmondson buys a ticket for the Block and Bridle rodeo which is held each year on the Oklahoma State campus. ernnr J. Howard Edmnn Dear Students and llembers of the Faculty, Oklahoma State University: It gives me a great deal of personal pleasure to extend to you my best wishes upon this important occasion-the completion of another year at Okla- homa State University. The state of Oklahoma has every reason to be extremely proud of its institutions of higher learn- ing and of the Oklahomans who operate them and who attend them. They are among the finest in all the land. The contribution which you will make to your society in the years ahead will be molded in great part by these experiences which you have had at Oklahoma State University and I am confident that the instruction and training is of such a high caliber as to increase to new highs the potential of a great group of young Americans. Sincerely, j. T'TOXVARD Emioxosox Governor Governor Edmondson takes time out from a busy schedule to present Annette Smith, Aggie princess, and VVes VVatkins with a proclamation denoting Aggie week at OSF. Page 31 DR. Ouvrfx S. XV11.I.H.xx1 P1'CSidC'llf of Oklahoma State l,'lliYC1'Sit5 Page 32 Www 'i President VVillham welcomes two biologists to the university. Dr. James D. Dickson is presi- dent and Dr. Hiden T. Cox is executive director of the American Institute of Biological Science. PI'BSlllBIll Students are an important segment in our univer- sity family. Both the quality and quantity of our students are increasing in considerable degree. This places heavier responsibilities upon the public, par- ents, alumni, and others who support a state univer- sity. Likewise, it makes more complex the teaching of greater numbers with wide interests and varied tastes. It is not feasible to fulfill President James Ga1'lieldl's famed description and tribute to the fac- ulty: 'AA university is a student on one end of a log and HIark Hopkins on another. The amazing growth of knowledge and requirements of obtaining new educational equipment also poses problems. Yet, it has been a privilege for all of us associated with this yearls students. In my visits with students this year, I find that beyond the classroom they have been more eager and willing to accept their respon- sibilities in student government and all kinds of stu- dent activities. This issue of the REDSIQIN, I believe, retiects such interests and enthusiasm. I recommend it to your reading and hope you enjoy this record of the academic year. OLIVER S. NVILLHAA1 President President VVillham displays once again his good judgment as he poses with members of the Angel Flight before leaving for one of his many puhlic appearances. ANQGQ llliver S. Willham Page 33 State Regents For Ht VVHA RTON M ATHIES fjhlliflllllll G. ELLIS GARLE Iriljf'-Cylllliflllflll B012 F. ALLEE Sefrzflrzry R. L. RI. A. r - l.G. gherEdueatlen CROYVDER, JR. Assistazzt Sefrzftary NASH Chancellor S EXTON Azllzzilzistrativxff Assislalzf XVHARTON MATHIES R. L. CROVVDER, JR. BOB F. ALLEE W. D. L1'r'rI.E GUY HARRIS KENNETH GALLAGHER JOHN J. VATER T. G. SEXTON Page.. 3+ M. A. NASH G. EI.I.IS GABLE X VV' R- VVIUAUMS ROBERT I. H,xR'1'LEx' FORREST NECINTIRE XV. ELMIZR HARBICR JACK M. C'oRxe3l.1l's EAR1. RL'ssH1.1. O. I.. Lxcxm' Rm' T. NAU. Regents For Oklahoma State University AND THE A8tM COLLEGES P. lf. H,4RRII,I. Cvhfliflllllll t XV. ICLAIER H.XRliIER Viva'-Chflirzlzrzrl O. L. I,AcK15Y Sf'1'r1'trzry FORREST KICINTIRH .ldlllirlixtrflfifw flX3'iSf1l1lf P. F. H.XRRILI. Amos K. BASS, JR. Page 3 Page 3 Any student will readily testify that the life of u luutcher is not an easy one. The agriculture students learn to recognize and cut Clif- ferent sections of meat. College UT Agriculture DR. A. F. D,-XRLOXX' Dean of the College of Agriculture Teaching, Research And Extension Provided 0 RAPID CHANGES IN AGRICVL- TCRH keep this basic industry abreast of needs of a growing population. litiiciency of production has been ahead of most other industries because of development and ap- plication of research. 0 Recognized for national leadership in many areas, the College of Agriculture at Oklahoma State l'niversity ranks among the top seven universities in the nation in enroll- ment. Trained leadership in agriculture for Oklahoma and the nation is a major objec- tive of the College of Agriculture. The agricultural program at Oklahoma State University includes resident teaching, re- search and agricultural extension work out in the state. 0 Agri-business, science and production are offered as major options in the l5 depart- ments listing courses in the college. The revised curriculum provides training for a vast area that touches at least one-third of all jobs in the Cnited States. 0 Recent changes in the College of Agri- culture provide for greater attention to coun- seling and advisement of students and place- ment of graduates in challenging jobs. Out- standing success achieved by agricultural graduates in many fields of endeavor has built a strong reputation for the Cniversity in many parts of the world. 0 Keeping pace with demands of a dynamic agriculture, many departments in Agricul- ture have developed a strong graduate pro- gram. 0 Supplying food and fiber in the quantity required by a nation with an ever-increasing population is a great challenge facing agri- culture. Education and research offer the best assurance that this challenge can be met in the years ahead. Believing that work leads the way to success and a better way of living, the agriculture student performs his chores with the greatest Care. Nlany new and more scientific methods of milk processing have been developed in recent years, and OSI' students keep up with it all in the modern dairy barn. i i VVeighing in Z1 white mouse, psychology students further their study of other species in order to learn more concerning human behavior. Page 38 College Uf Arts And Scie DR. ROBERT B. KAMM Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Development Ill Whele Individual ls Geal 0 DEVELOl'NlliNT OF A VVHOLH INDIVIDUALS- one who p o s e s s e s knowledge of art music, literature, social and natural sciences, one who professes a career built on truth, faith and fellowship-- these outline the major perspective of this college. I The College of Arts and Sciences at Okla- homa State l'niversitv seeks to unveil hidden talents of individuals, their scientific skills, music abilities, mathematical aptitudes, dra- matic talents, and writing skills. To advance professionally, students are encouraged to recognize their talents, then to perfect them. 0 Emphasizing scholarship, the College of Arts and Sciences recently introduced a unique honors program, made up of select freshmen and sophomores who attend spe- cial seminars periodically to acquaint them- selves With topics of national and interna- tional interest. Prominent speakers present lectures on a variety of subjects, another in- centive for the capable and earnest college student. 0 The stronger threat of communism under- scores the need for students to better under- stand the true meaning of freedom and of the American heritage. More leisure time, coupled with present-day pressures, argue for added attention to the creative and fine 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 preparation for the work- a-day world is the unique contribution of the College of Arts and Sciences at OSC The world today, with its ping-pong tournament of nations, its pick-pocket law entanglements, and its do-or-die medical crises, requires a thinking citizen, a concerned patriot, a dedi- cated servant. Success brings a happy budding photographers their first pictures. smile as develop A successful experiment has depended many times upon the exact measurement of the ingredients used. This student of chemistry puts the information gath- ered in class to practical use in the laboratory. s 3.5 'ee , M..-...M 7 WNW we P we, 5 l Li. Preparation for the first regional IBM games heltl on the campus Ends OSU's team diligently making out worksheets as Dean Swear- ingen and VValter Cole inspect their projects. College Uf Business DR. EUGENE L. SVVEARINGIEN Dean of the College of Business Page -PO Y' 'V 'n'-ee-..,,., of Acceleration And Honors Program Adds Prestige 0 GROVVTH AND DEVELOPNIENT have been keynotes in the plane projected by the College of Business. Blajors in the col- lege receive a business core in the basic general knowledges needed by all citizens. 0 Curricular improvements at Oklahoma State Cniversity are constantly undergoing revision to help graduates insure an effective and successful role in the dynamic world- wide business economy. Research and ex- tension activities at Oklahoma State l'ni- versity have received greater emphasis. Sig- nificant contributions are steadily being made, not only to the state of Oklahoma but to the nation as well. 0 The College of Business has recently added two new significant programs. Une is the accelerated program and the other the honors program. The accelerated program. which is designed for the typical student, is a part of the university's ThreefFour Plan. which enables the student to complete the requirements for a degree in business in three years rather than the usual four. The honors program is maintained for the supe- rior student to provide additional intellec- tual challenges and to develop both social and intellectual leadership. Outstanding stu- dents are invited to participate in the pro- gram on a voluntary basis. 0 To meet the demands of today, the Col- lege of Business is providing students with a conceptional education of tomorrow's pro- fessions and careers. The college maintains a placement service to assist students in lind- ing suitable employment upon graduation. Students are informed of openings, and in- terviews with prospective employers are ar- ranged. Helping individuals plan a pro- gram to lit their needs is the purpose of the College of Business. Business students receive practi- eal technical training in use ol the IBM machines. 'X J.. in--We fr Qxwv' Taking advantage of the comfortable business lounge, these students prepare their assignments tor the next day's classes. .ry ' eg . i Q , -' 1 935195 H fx, . r H , N r ..'i ww. 5 .1 Preparing for the profession of teaching is a hard, but fun-filled task. Gaytrzl Harris gets first-hand experience with the young ones by observing them in their nursery school. College Uf Education DR. J. ANDREWV HOLLIEY Dean of the College of Education Imge +2 ...X Student Teaching Is Heart Ut Education 0 P R E P A R I N G OCR NATIONS school teachers, administrators and super- visors for their chosen professions is the chief aim of the College of Education. Striving for excellence in its graduates, the College of Education is meeting the chal- lenge in preparing well-qualified teachers for this country's elementary and secondary schools. 0 Oklahoma State Cniversity is continually evaluating and revising its training programs in an effort to insure that its graduates in teacher education be Well-qualified profes- sional men and women. Along with an in- crease in the quality of work required for a degree, the College of Education has ex- perienced a l7.5 percent increase in over- all enrollment during the past year, with elementary education claiming the largest number. 0 The primary function of the recently es- tablished school of industrial education is to provide excellent teachers for youths who wish to prepare for skilled or semi-skilled industrial positions. This school consists of three departmentsetrade and industrial ed- ucation, industrial arts education and tech- nical education. Cpon completion of one of the curricula offered in this school, a person is qualified to teach on the high school or junior college level. 0 Student teaching is regarded by the Col- lege of Education as the heart of profes- sional education. Here students practice what they preach in elementary and sec- ondary schools all over Oklahoma. The teaching block enables the individual to en- ter his profession with the confidence and understanding necessary to efiiciently fulfill the obligations of the teaching profession, Eager to he a source of help and friendliness, Vice-Dean Helmer Sorenson visits with these educa- tion students. --+....? Education majors take a variety of subjects to pre- pare them for teaching days ahead. The art class is one of the favorites. COI1CCIlt1'I1Il0Il is the keyword for students in the College of Engi- neering. Some of the hardest working people on the OSI' Campus are these tireless architecture majurs. Page 44 College Uf Engineering Q n DR. M. R. LOHMANN Dean of the College of lfngineering Development Ut Breativeness And Ingenuity Sought 0 EXCELLENCE IS THE IDEAL and superior achievement is the objective of the College of Engineering in its three-fold pur- pose of instruction, research and extension. 0 Through its four-year instructional pro- gram, it seeks to develop the individual stu- dent's aptitudes for creativeness for engi- neering design and development and his in- genuity and leadership for engineering con- struction and production operations. 0 The program is among the thirty largest in the nation in enrollment. To its Well es- tablished graduate program come master's and Ph.D. candidates from all parts of the US. and many foreign countries. 0 The Technical Institute, an element of the college, has for a quarter of a century been a leader in providing accredited two- year engineering technician programs. 0 An extensive program of research is car- ried on by the College of Engineering to implement its ideal of excellence and supe- rior achievement. Research enables its staff to keep abreast of progress and its students to benefit by vital and timely instruction. 0 Un the graduate level, students Work with a faculty actively engaged in research and indeed the graduate students themselves en- gage in research and often contribute to the world's store of knowledge by their achieve- ments. To keep abreast of progress and thereby avoid intellectual obsolescence there is the excellent extension program. Sigma Tau pledges receive some details for their pledging period from one of the more distin- guished members of the group. The factory which builds future missilemen, theor etical scientists, and nuclear experts is merely the familar physics lab. Graduate student Tommy Thomason adjusts the extremely complex electronic equipment with which he has become familar and plans tu use often in the near future. Page 46 DR. ROBERT INIACVICAR Dean of Graduate School Graduate School Support Ut Federal Agencies Proves Stature 0 'IAN ISLAND OF INCENTIVEQ' Oklahoma State University's G r a d u a t e school strengthens and expands the student's knowledge and learning. Its rapid growth is indicative of the growing recognition on the part of students and employers for the need of more and more education in both breadth and depth to cope with tomorrow's challenges and problems. O The Graduate school, with a current en- rollment of more than l,2OO students, is a significant segment of the university popu- lation and constitutes one of the major cen- ters for graduate study in the southwest. Its national stature has been recognized by the repeated support of federal agencies. The National Science foundation has supported numerous academic year institutes and sum- mer institutes. Several programs have been granted fellowships under the National De- fense Education act. 0 The Atomic Energy commission has sup- ported, by equipment grants and fellowships, education in the nuclear field. Support for an institute for high school counselors began in the summer of 1959, and traineeships for rehabilitation counselors and psychologists in the Held of mental retardation have been supported by the National Institutes of Health. 0 Graduate study is both demanding and rewarding. It involves endless hours, tenu- ous progress, lonely moments, rewarding mo- ments, successful hours and finally com- mendable achievement. Formal graduate study at OSU terminates when the graduate student receives his degree. As a product of GSU's Graduate school, his desire to learn and his will to succeed never expires. Having learned that many dis- coveries are made from one ex- periment well done, graduate stu dents in bacteriology take care in setting the prerequisites. A study in the growth of cancer cells proves to be an interesting and informative procedure for this graduate student. lbs, One of the variety of required courses for home ec majors, home nursmg practlce appears to be fun for several students, especially for Page 48 College Ui Home Economics DR. LELA O,Too1.1c Dean of the College of Home licouomics HMMJM Learning Centered Around Home And Family I l-I O BI li HCONOBIICS I S T H E FIELD of learning which centers on the family. It draws from its own research, from the physical, biological, and social sci- ences as well as from the arts and applies this knowledge to improving the lives of families and individuals. 0 Since home economics is concerned with the home and the family as they exist in con- temporary society, its content emphasis takes into account the economic, social, technologi- cal and educational developments which have an impact on the family and its members. 0 Recognized as one of the nation's top home economics schools, the college offers degrees in almost every phase of work rang- ing from family life to hotel administration. Commonly thought of as a training ground for coeds only, a good many men are now enrolled in the school, largely in fashion de- sign and hotel administration departments. 0 Strengthening family life through edu- cating the individual for family living, con- ducting research to discover the changing needs of individuals and families, and fur- thering community, national, and world con- ditions favorable to family living, is the field of learning basically concerned with one of the most important areas of learning in the system of higher education at OSl'-the College of Home lieonomics. 0 Home economics at USU functions at lo- cal, state, national, and international levels. This is the third year the division has co- operated with the Pakistan government and the Ford foundation in the further develop- ment of three colleges of home economics. Each year the division educates young women to serve as home economics leaders in several other countries where there is a concern for strengthening family life and improved status and education of women. Recognizing il good thing when they see it, the mothers in Still- water take part in the short course in lizilay's care offered by Oklahoma State. llartl work and house plans go hand in hand to constitute a part of the busy day of the home eco- nomies student. X Diagnosing a d0g's illness or pain is more difficult than a human's. This one doesn't seem to be aware of or want the attention he is getting. Page 50 College Ui Veterinary Medicine DR. GLENN C. HOLIXI Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine ilemhined Teaching And Research llpens Field I DEDICATED T O A CO D E O F ETHICS, the llth graduating class from the College of Veterinary Niedicine will don colorful silver-trimmed hoods, caps, and gowns in Blay. These students of Oklahoma State University will have attained a high technical competence in veterinary medicine and a sound background in the application of their new-found skills. Representative of Oklahoma State llniversity, these profession- ally trained persons, having earned a degree of knowledge involving several fields of learning, will in the future contribute to the betterment of their personal and civic en- vironment. I Atomic Energy commission grants have provided new equipment for isotope train- ing in anatomy, bacteriology, medicine, sur- gery, parasitology, pathology and physiology courses. This important new field in veter- inary medicine-combined teaching and re- search-will further broaden the intensive training presently available to OSU veter- inary medicine students. Another improve- ment introduced at the Veterinary hiedical center has been the addition of modern in- strumentation in physiology, pharmacology and toxicology courses. 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 Bledicine. 0 lt 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. Invaluable to the Vet med stu- dent is the actual experience in the laboratory. llere these stu- dents inspect a dog's eye. l An operation performed on a horses throat Could prove to he ai trying experience, but these vet med students do :1 commendable joh. Director of Oklnulgee branch, Page 52 At graduation, high point of the year, Hobart Lowery receives con- gratulations on winning an outstanding award from Director Co- velle fleftj and graduation speaker john Monk of OSU Csecond from leftj. USU Tech Training At llkmulgee L. K. COVELLE OSU Tech. Technical Knowledge 0 TRAINED TECHNICIANS MAKE THE WHEELS of the world go around and Oklahoma State Tech trains men to make the right wheels turn at the right time. 0 Students are trained so they may some- day be able to work in large or small com- munities, in industry, or may open their own businesses. Highest concentration of courses is found in areas for which industry and pri- vate business most need technicians. There is an ever-increasing demand for higher skills and greater technical knowledge. 0 While in school at Tech, students spend four hours daily in shop and theory work, and two hours in related subjects specifically geared to the type of work they will be doing. 0 Classes are kept small so that each student will be able to advance at his own rate of speed. If he has had some training or eX- perience, he may complete the course in much shorter time than if he is completely unfamiliar with the field. 0 Instructors themselves are skilled techni- cians in the fields they teach. Each has ac- tually worked at the profession he is teach- ing. Some instructors have even written their own textbooks to enable them to better prepare students for the work-a-day world they will enter. 0 Equipment of all types is available. Stu- dents must learn to use both the newest mod- els and the older ones. Should the student enter a major industry, he will need to know how to use the latest testing equipment or repair methods. Should he work in a small shop, he may be required to operate machin- ery which has been in use for a number of years. Thoughts of future wedded bliss, or perhaps of that delicious cake produced by the baking depart- ment, shine in her eyes. Expanded Through Teeh Everyone recognizes a fuse box but these electrical maintenance students wherefores of its operation eieifpili A. E. DARLOVV, vice-president in charge of agricultural sciences JAMES TIIORNE, director of the physical plant EDMON LOW, university librarian Page 54 ,I ,,.. I H Q Q' , ROBERT MACVICAR, vice-president in charge of academic affairs KENNETH RICKER, secretary to the president University Finance, timing, function, and many related problems of uni- versity life fall in the realm of the university administrators. Theirs is the job of operation, liaison, and expediting policy rather than education as such, but they efliciently keep the wheels of educational organization running smoothly. Responsibility for the maintenance of contact between the administration and the faculty, the student body and the alumni, also falls upon their shoulders. They have the drive that creates an overwhelm- ing desire to do what must be done, when it needs to be done, the way it has to be done. ZELMA PATCHIN, Clean of women JOHN HOUCK, bursar i DR. DONALD UOOPIER, M, NHLLICR, L, D, NIEYERV firector of student health services dean of men purchasing agent I I registrar Following through on policy decisions by the prc-sidcnt, Dr. Oliver Xvillhzun, and the board of regents for the university, is zinotbcr important job of the administrzitors. llvorking behind the sun-tics in :in advisory capacity that is often L1IlClK'I'I'Z1fCtl, thcy X gain, in most raises, little recognition for their efforts from the i student body. Their job is, tit-yc1'tliclt-ss, cxtrcincly valuable and indispensable to tht- actual one-ration of the physical plant of the university. Hurd work and tremendous loyalty to duty were necessary for thcni to gain the upper adniinistrzxtivc cchclon. We J. N. BAKER, dean of student affairs 1 fu ...Q l. L. SANDHRSON, uuinptrollcr ,Jw l K . ICD MORRISON. director nt auxiliary enterprises ...w?:QAs,J i,ii 4-5. ,...-V Page 55 eww Attention Directed At Faeulty-Student Affairs ACADEMIC COUNCIL Speaking before the annual OSI7 faculty meeting, Dr. Oliver S. Wlillham presents plans for the coming academic year. SEATED: Dean I. N. Baker, Dean Randall Jones, Dean Rob- ert MaeVicar, Dr. Oliver S. VVillham, chairmang Dean J. Andrew Holley, Dean Robert B. Kamm, Dean M. R. Loh- Rf'-'M,.,.. CHIEVIZNIENT, eot:NsEr.1Nc, CLASS srziz, scholastic requirements, and curriculum studies have been of foremost concern to the Academic council this year. These interests have been in addition to reg- ular responsibilities, such as approval of candidates for degrees. The council, which gave most of its attention to matters relating to faculty and student affairs, is both advisory and administrative in function. Policy matters regarding all phases of general opera- tions of the university make up its agenda. President VVillham, Vice-Presidents Darlow and llflacvicar, 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 Willliant, and this year has usually met twice monthly. mann, Adlowe Larson. STANDING: Vice-Dean Rollo Venn, Vice-Dean Helmer Sorenson, Dean Eugene L. Swearingen, Vlelden Barnes. Page 56 ROVV 1: Mrs. Kathryn IW. Greenwood, Leo V. Blakley, jack Besch, james V. Parcher. ROVV 2: Richard Collier, E. E. VVagle, Adlowe L. Larson, Mrs. Frank Pierce fSecretaryJ, Kohnke, J. ll. Bradsher, R. E. Bailey, Roy Gladstone, Max Oliver S. VVillham, VV. VVare Marsden, H. E. Sorenson, Ralph Mitchell, Solomon Sutker, L. VV, Johnson, H. G. Thuesen, S. Matlock, John E. Thomas, Sidney D. Brown, Everett D. Clinton Keeler, joe V. VVhiteman. Significant Advisory Accomplishments Noted FACULTY COUNCIL OLIVER S. XVILLHAAI Chzzirnmn KIILLARD SCHERICH Vice-Chairnzzllz ADLOXVE L. LARSON Secretary OLLOXYING MUCH PRELIAIINIIRY PLANNING, the Faculty council became all operating organization in 1953. It represents the university faculty and acts as an advisory group to the president of OSU. Comprised of 22 members elected by the faculties of different colleges, the groupis accomplishments are sig- nihcant. The university committee system has been re- vised, providing for advisory c0IIImittees in needed areas and active committee memberships. 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 last year. There are six standing committees to carry out most of the council's work, though others may be appointed, if required, for specified purposes and research. Page of .gn K--ws s 1 Competent Staff Handles Business Affairs Pausing after the annual OSI' faculty meeting, Dean Andrew Holley and Prof. C. H. Breedlove chat with a colleague be- fore returning to oflices. is 4 4' e ff S I 1 Prof. Charles Cameron proudly displays the plaque awarded him hy the National Association of Relay Manufacturers for outstanding service to that industry. Page 58 Oklahoma State lTniversity's architect, Phil VVilher, outlines plans for new buildings and changes to be made on campus for the coming year at a campus meeting. One of YVilber's many jobs is to provide living and classroom space for OSU's expanding student body. 1 1 l l- f-we A N t e Q5 XVith the comin of S rin time ' g 'P fi' v campus elections become very imA portant to OSI' students, Mike Snupp :lids czmdidzltcs in filing for posts. ml? Student Leaders Page 59 1961 Redskin . . . DAVE LAVVSON . . . for his 1960 All-Amer- can RIQDSKIN, the ninth consecutive one for OSU He also served diligentlv in Blue Ke ,. . Y y, Arts and Sciences Student council, and Phi Delta Theta, his social fraternity. CAROLYN FRIEDEMAN . . . for her accom- plishments as president of University Religious council and as an active member of Mortar Board, Phi lfpsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Students association, winner of the Lutheran student scholarship, and Alpha Chi Omega, her social sorority. 'ri-'x-1-rs. N.,.......--- DALE FARQITHARSON . . . for his accom- plishments in the College of Engineering, par- ticipating in Alpha Pi Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Eta Kappa Mu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, and his social frater- W nity, Beta Theta Pi. ,,,, ,1.i we galil .aw-i 'ww... Page 60 ve Q A-V1 ' if . S, VI' ,, V, . hi ma , ' 3 'Tv' ' 7 dr z L, , , -f ' 5 'N 4 ya. ,J , .j 2' , QM 16 W ' . N' :L tk ' f gf, M... , ' if 1 A .A ' E31 e W5 W ,W J z 'wkiffym W 1 V J, I K! , ,,, Rf bf 4 Ea ' Wa I 135' , g ' ff V' ' '- '-1 e ,Lf .SJW ' Q1 Q 1961 Redskin . . . ANTHONY THOMAS . . . for his achieve- ments as president of AVMA and veterinary medicine senator while participating in Blue Key, Block and Bridle, Omega Tau Sigma and Veterinary Toastmasters. VVALTER lVll7l.LENDORE . . . for his out- standing work in agriculture, participating in Uollegiate FFA, Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Stu- dent council and Aggie Toastmasters. Ile also served on Student Senate and is a Blue Key. Page 62 --N CHI COLLIZGIE BONVI, TEAM AND COACH . . . fur their performance in the television quiz match which hrrruglit nzltinnal recugntion to OSl'. The team included -In Pender, Norman Gary, Dave Lawsun, Jim Gentry and Leslie Kreps, coach. K Qui' 3 ,5 ,, W ,ff Bungratulates PRlSC'ILl..'X SMITH AND ANNE'I l'E JOHN- SON . . . for thcir work :ls first :ind sevmid with-atm' ccliturs, r't-apt-ctivvly, of the U'Coll1'giznz. Duc to her grzuluzitirm in vlzintmry, Priscilla urls not on czunpua wlwn the pivture wan taken. 'Q- ASST. PROP. Llili F. GIl.S'I'R,-XP . . . fur thu scrvice hc has I'Cllill'I't'Cl tu thr iinivt-rsity :ia fzic- ulty nclvimr to the studn-lit senzltr, Blue Key ITlCll'5 hmmm' fI'1lft'l'lllIy, ziml Kappa Sigma wvial frzxtcrnity. ' XJQQ 3'..a?'.:aXiK?!f S.-XM IIUXYARIU . . . tm' hix :ill-xirwuml pur- ricipzitiun in rzlmpux zlvtixitiw, lllflllillllg ,Xl- phzi Phi .-Xlphn prexiclt-nt, lilut- Key, lilisim-NN Stuclvnt c'uum'il, :intl his csmtrihutinm tu thi' lilzwvrf, prim'-uinning YR group. ll.'XROl.D IQIQXTY . . . for his nuhtzlriclilmgl ttllurtx fur thc uthlctiv :ispvvt uf mvllt-gy lilr. llc uns felcvtn-cl :ix 'lm-xamling plzixxcr 'ill the OSI tmithzill twim, UllISIZ1lMllIlQ.I lmemzm lll thu Cuppcr howl gfzirne, :mtl :ill-Big Eight Clutter- rnrv tackle. lltgfc 1, Page 64 Whn's Who In American ROXV 1: Hzmmld I1Cl'l'iIlg, Bifllfil Staklc, Clillldiil Shzumou, IQHTCII Lamkin, D111-Icnc Grissom, lI:11'gz11'Qt Park, Leitnm' -I21I'1'CH, Szmdy SDl'iIlQ,'61', B. AI. Haiglcr, Darla Dcntou, XV2lItl'l' llullcndorc. RORV Colleges And Universities 2: Alvrry Gene Yvillizuus, Frcnl Klurris Wvclsli, -loim l,. lfikv, Rogue H. ,l1llL'lit'l', George XV. fQ1'ux'v1', Wviustou Siiimicll, Richzmi fivlelzicll, lfdwin A. Xivillizmis, Lewis H. Ifciwawis, Hub Fitxgn'1':1lil, Tum Xrulglv. Student Association lltticers VVlcst.m' XNix'1'KxNs TRULA flvUIOU JAMES Knzxnotz President Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' Vice-President ef' C 4 Immersed in the legislative work of the campus, the members of the Student Senate attack and solve problems relating to stnclent body activities. Page 66 ROVV 1: Sondra Self, Anita Stewart, Joni Xvalker, 'lil'LIl1l VVilliams, Gary XV. Richards, Randy Jones, Darryl VV. john. Guiou, Jim Kienholz, VVesley XV. VVatkins, Lee F. Gilstrap. son, Richard E. C'Ioud, Tony Thomas. ROVV 2: Yvalter E. Nlullendure, John G. Truel, Senate initiates High School Visitation Projoot STUDENT SENATE XVESI. EY XV. XV.-XTR ixs P rexi1f1'11t gli sms K1 i5xHoi.Z flirt'-P1'4'5idf'11! 'l 'R L' Ll-x cili io Li Sec1'et111'y- Yw7'l'llXIlI't'!' Lian lf. Gu.sTR.xe ifzfiixol' osreosiso or REl'Rl2SENT.XTIVES elected annually from each class, each college and each living group, this legislative body has investigated, worked, and recommended action on suggestions made by its constituents. The OSU Student Senate has made a diligent effort to serve as an effective liaison group between the student body, administration, and faculty. Klajor projects during the year included the high school visitation program, xvomenls hours, student loan program, toyvn student housing, and a reciprocal pro- gram which provided student evaluation of professors and courses. The senate has made a concentrated effort to improve various aspects of campus lite, but especially to encour- age each student to take an active interest in this gov- erning body and its projects and activities, to make rec- ommendations and to frequently attend senate meetings. Page 67 M, , ,. Student Sentiments Taken To he Senate OFFICERS COUNCIL jaxiizs L. lilENl-IOLZ HE OFFICERS CoL'Nc1L is responsible for determin- Presidenz' ing the sentiments of the student body as a whole concerning important campus issues and to com- ANDY HICKAM municate such sentiments to the senate. Rules and Vi f7'Pff'-lidF f regulations regarding the government of students and 7 N organizations are recommended by the council to the RIARY 'lo IXRMDLER senate. This is the second year for the Officers council Swnimry to be on the Oklahoma State campus. Last year it re- LEE GHASTRAP placed the student assembly. ' Alzlfuisor Klemhers of the council have sponsored, in coopera- tion with the senate, social functions deemed worth- while for the student body and have been appointed to senate committees. 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 responsibility to the individual class olhcers. ROVV 1: Mary jo Kreidler, jan Fleming, Pat Boyd, Janet Singleterry, Glenn Richardson, Larry Metcalf, VVilliam jones, Terrill, Janie Allen, James L. Kienholz. ROXV 2: Melvin Bob Fitzgerald, Andy l-liekam, john Parrish. Page 68 l RUNS' 1: Cllilllillil Sliztnnuu, ,Indy Dcnnis, llvdi llcirlen, li. ul. Snnrly Trigg, Nlurtlizi Tztrpcy, Vinnie Allen, slot' Flizise, slczin llztiglcr, lilsie Diclwy, ,le-nnic Nlillcr. RUNS' 2: 521111 l,:tw5'L'l', Lain. Womens Organization Sponsors Foreign Student ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS AI iiruu' .ANY Liiwrs l'1'r'si1fr'11I CI,iXl'DI.X SHAN xox 1'ri'r'-ljrwiffrtlzl llrini H riuuhx S!'l'fFfIll'j' li. Ll. H.x1GI.i5R vvI'l'Il5lll't'1' Zrzurx PATCIIIX xlfftisor ,-xcH xvoixrxx s'rL'm2N'1' is automatically zi incmlwcr of tltc :Xssociation of SVomcn Stutlc-nts, tlic governi- ing hotly for all womcn on tlic OSL' Campus. All womc-n's living groups zuul women's orgztnizzttions arc rcprescntcrl on tlic cxvctitivc or lcgislzttive councils. The oliiccrs of the cxccutivs- council are clcctccl by :ui all-campus wonicnls vote in mill-Wintcr. rlilicsc two councils, with the :url of the jutlicizil council, work for tliv unification :intl rlic social :intl crluczirionzil wclfziic of flu- women stuclents. Principzil projcct of ASVS is the Hlizmmpus liriesfl frcslunztn oricntation progrzun including :1 skit zuul fasli- ion sliow, to which all women :irc invitcrl. Among tlic new zictivitics of :XTVS are 21 forcign woinc-n's scliolztr- ship which was prcscntcrl to 'liomurcuk :Xtagok of Tlll'A key, the lionor forum for outstzuuling frcsltman women, anal the mlm-sigmztioii ot intvrest on a inztturc-rl savings bonrl for womcn's scliolznsliips. Page 69 Barheeue Recognizes Uutstanding Students AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL JOE FERGL'soN CTING AS A CENTRAL GOVERNMENT for the depart- Pff'Ill1l'1Zf mental clubs in the Collge of Agriculture, and striving to achieve goals of friendship, cooperation, DONALD R- SANDERS and education among agriculture students, the Ag- .,- J , ' , . , . . . . Ilff ,ff-lldwlf gre btudent council sponsors many activities throughout the school year. AUSTIN liENYON - - . - - S First on this year's schedule of activities was the Ag- Hn mi gre round-up, in which the taculty and upperclassnien 1 got better acquainted with the freshmen. Next was the RONALD f,0L'I.TER TH Hu agricultural recognition barbecue to honor students who 'Pri rfr , brought glory to OSU as scholars, judges, and outstand- FRED LECROYF ing men in their held of study. ,4d1,i,.0,. Agriculture week brought club displays, speeches, fun, and education, plus the biggest banquet of the year. Nancy Nuclcolls reigned as queen over the College of Agriculture this year. A newsletter containing events of each of the agriculture de uartment clubs was be un and r-. l is to be published once each semester in the future. ROVV 12 Vic Schoonover, Carol Cunningham, Vvade Fowler, Phillip Sims, Austin Kenyon, VVallace Rutledge, Ronald Coulter, Donald R. Sanders, Fred LeCrone, Walter Mullen- dore. ROVV 2: Pete Frans, J. C. Raulston, Donald Schwab, John Reinert, james VV. liurtschi, Lawrence O. lVlcMininy, Ken Schneeberger, Ronald Sorensen, VVilliam K. VValters, Alan Reiehardt, john Undenstock, Troy Farmer, Jimmie Basler, Harold K. Herring, Bill Hohenboken, Gerald L. Chambers. Page 70 ,--C '- ,-on , - if 'S . k .H -. :ff - X11 K. Y' Pb ROSS' 1: Robert Kamm, Barham Selph, Niargaret Park, Darla Schirmer, Randy Jones, Ken Ketner, Gary Richards, David S. Denton, Richard Stice. RUVV Z: Biruta Stakle, llarry Read- Lawson. nour, Don Sullivan, Niartha llixson. ROXV 3: Keith E. Council Marks Tenth Year Ui Campus Activity ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENT COUNCIL l3.xRn.xR.x Sicrrii l'll'f'.VTIIl'Ilf NlARG.XRE'l' Plums I'ict'-Pr'r'.s'irf4'11f IJAXRIUX Di5NToN St'!'!'l'fllI',l' Riciixan li. STICK T l'l'!lA'1l7'f'1' Roisificr lix um if 1f7'irfn' ow is' 11's TIIXTH YEAR of activity on the Okla- honia State lfniversity campus is the Arts and Sci- ences Student council. 'lihe council is composed of one student representative and one faculty advisor from each departinent in the College ot Arts and Sci- ences. 'yYorking to integrate the activities of the college and to further the interest and welfare of its students are the inain purposes ot the council. The main contributions hoasted hy the organization each year are the faculty and student reception, the Arts and Sciences Honor society and the election of the Arts and Sciences queen. lfach year the council awards two S100 scholarships to outstanding sophomores. The recipients of these awards are selected on the basis ot need and outstanding scholastic achievement. These are only a few of the ways the council is aiding the uniyersity. Page 71 Business And Professional Men Add Interest BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Bon LINDLEY EEKING WAYS TO nivizove student-faculty relation- Prexiflerzf ships and providing activities of interest to business students makes the Business Students council one RICH-'XRD LLOUJ ot the most active groups on Campus. The council J' , , 2 - . I 1f'f'P'f51'Zf'nZ also serves as the advisory body to the dean and the fac- e ultv of the Colleffe ot Business. NANCY CIREER ', . 'D , . . S I T 'lhe Business Student eouneil decided to repeat the f't'I'l' nrv- reasizrer . . , . , ' Business and Professional week this year and make it an LLOYD GARRISON annual aflair. During this tune, outstanding speakers in fll17Ji.I'O7' the fields ot accounting, business adininistration, business education, economics and other business endeavors are invited to the eainpus to speak to the business classes. lfleeted as 1960-61 Business queen by a popular Vote of all business students on campus was Bliss Leitner blarrell, a senior majoring in the field of business edu- cation. ROVV 1: Nancy Green, Leitner Jarrell, Don P. Xvoosley, Sue Dixon, Kent VanFossen, Jim Cunard, Carol A. Greiner. ROVV VV11l'fe1'S, Mary J. Cahe. RUVV 2: lxayleen Tolle, Kay Delong, -I: Pat Ilurley, Jane VVeathers, Claude Riekets, Kenneth R. ,lrlllle Purlee, Sandra Snyder, Alice Lassley, Judy VViser, Dar- Devero, B. Haigler, I. Edward Foster, Samuel H, Howard. lene Grissom. ROVV 3: Sandra Graham, Susan Scott, Carolyn Page 72 RUVV 1: llomer Rhodes, Robert Hensley, Roger Tucker, Ed- mick, Dennis L. Lehedn, john I.. Fike. ROYV 3: James A. ward I.. Heald, Don Ii. Ragan, Graydon F, Avritt. ROVV 21 YVrigI1t, Reginald Perry, Frank A. Gallaway, Alan VV. Brun- Larry Ilove, James Kettrell, VVayne Adams, Robert Nlefor- ken, Evertt T. Dunlap, Richard S. Frisbie, David E. Hunter. St. Patrick's Ball Sparks Year's Events ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL EDWARD L. I'lE.-XLD, JR. Presizlezzt ROGER TL'cKER liict'-Presizlezzt HCJNIER RHooEs Secrelary Ro14ERT HENSL EY Treaszzrer Roi,Lo YI-IXX rilzlifixor EPRESENTATIVES Ekoxi THE TYVENTY-ONE various engineering organizations on campus combine each year in one body to form the lfngineering Student council. The purpose of the group is to direct the general activities of the engineering college. The coun- cil represents all engineers on campus and tries to pro- mote activities which will be of interest to all engineer- ing students. Ifngineering week is one of the responsibilities of the council, which sponsors various other functions during the year. These include the honors and award banquet. selection of the engineering queen and the St. Patrick's ball. The group is working to initiate the honor system into some of the junior and senior classes and if it proves successful, they will work to further it. They' also give funds to the Okfflhflllld Staff- Ezzgizzew-, an important and informative engineering magazines. Page 73 Urientatinn Picnic lnfnrms Freshmen EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL KAREN LL'Dw1o ERVING AS .fx LINK between the students of the Col- Presiden! lege of Education and the education faculty, the 'student council provides a means of agreement be- Q1..:tLiD1.,x SHANNON tween the two forces. Problems arising from the f' - . , ' ,, . . I7 7'P'f51df l student body are taken to the council and discussed as 1 well as those situations of the faculty. lts aini is direct- QAROLINE N1xoN - . ed toward the better understanding and strengthening Szferefrzrj' within the College of lfducation. CH WLEYI, KFYDRICK Outstanding activities during this year began with the Tlmwr animal orientation picnic for the new freshmen, as well ., N. . 1 , as the upperclassnien, in the college. rl he observance of National lfducation week with an attractive window XV. P. FWENS j,17.j5,,,- display in the Union, also highlighted the year. lfdu- cation day, an annual event, was a great success with speakers front the surrounding area presenting worth- while and informative talks, with a prominent principal speaker capping the day with an address at the general assembly for the complete College of lfducation. RUNV li VV. P. lfWt'Il5, Karel! Llltlwig' Clliluditl Shginlmyl Caroline Nixon, Charlene Kendrick, Hettye K. Yahn. RUVV 2: Patsy Farren, Pat Bomgardner, Kay Davies, Sondra Self, Ann Earnhardt, ,Iennie Miller. ROW' 3: Brenda K. Turner, jan Fleming, jerry A. Lewis, Anita Stewart, Darrell Nelson. Nlelinda Harris, Mz11'th:1 XVal1is. Iftge 1-P ..-, - f K3 55 U 2 Q., T? ROXV 1: Judy Rieharclsrm, l,incl:1 Skelton, Ruth A, Craig, RUVV 2: Judy Sanderson, Vicky Lester, hlellua jorclzln, Au- Bezltriee Goultlen, Vern E. Franklin, Mrs. Gladys Marshall. netta Meflee, Darryl XV. johnson, Put Moore, -loann lluitt. 'Hume Economics Un Parade' Shows Opportunities HOM E ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL l3E.x'rRle12 Got unix ox1E IQCONUXIICS ox 1wxR.xm2, an annual event spon- lJl't'Kil1l'IIf soreml hy the Home lfeonomies Stumlent eouneil, in- forms high school students about the professional RLTH L'RA1G and personal opportunities in the field of home 1 Ifll-,JI'l',l'ZIll'1I1' ' economies. I i Another objective is to stimulate the interest ot pupils , xox SRE Fox - - - - - - 1 1 I I m continuing their eclueation hy going to college. rl he ' Him-l council also swonsors a lC'2lllC'l'SlllJ rece mon, which hon- l l l I R X Q ors other student councils on campus. Km' ICH. Knox , , , , , , ' T Lonsistxng ot sixteen members representmg depart- l'!'KlXlH'l'7' . . . . ment clubs. lIllllYlClll1ll classes. and the home economies GLIXDYS xIARSHAUAL senator, the council interprets and promotes home eeof Jllqdmr nomies on the eampus aml through the states and eo- UlAlllIl2lfl'S work ot student organizations in home eeo- nozuies. 'l'he group also attempts to mlevelop further eooperative relationships between taeulty and students. Page 75 llommiiiees Sponsor Myriad Ui Events At Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD XVIXs'roN Siiixoisir, President SEATED: Bill Frasier, VVanda Anderson, Twanda Smith, Sharon Foster, VVinston Shindell, Randye Grinstead, Joan Smith. STANDING: Anita Sparks, Jo Pender, Dusty Miller, I I EET You AT THE UNION,H has become the pop- ular byword of a myriad of OSL' students, and niueh of the eredit for this is due the industrious Student Union Activities board. The board plans all Union-sponsored Campus events and helps determine Lvnion policies and the programs for OSU students. Any Oklahoma State student is eligible to work on any of the nine SUAI3 eonnnittees. Coinniittee chair- men and board officers are interviewed and selected by the board and inust have a previous semester of service on one ot the eonnnittees. This year, OSU students have enjoyed such SCAR- sponsored events as the freshman orientation party, Fall Fling, Freshman Talent show, Howdy dance, Student Union fair, Christmas singing, and bowling tourna- ments. Carolyn f'hamherIain, Gaye Petre, Betty Stratton, Abe Hesser, Niary Selby, Mike Snapp, -Indy Talmadge, Bob Barker, Emily Horton, Dave Landers. Page 16 we 1 with 6 Redskin Beauties 5 ff X,-ff A --5 , V 4 z- 5. . , YN, , M 4X:f' - J U. ' c. su ,ff .fl .F 5 ,. X- ' , ,sg , V S - 'Q M swf A ' g Q . fi, yy 13 S f 4 sa p if i 1 '- 4'4 7'? N S f he fr 'f'tf e ' ' 5 mu' if as 3 ' 'MF 3 5 , . , 1 it W aft . Pg K. g . f Q .ss :MM Ng X S QPS Y X a N sr - ' Vg ,N 395 ,X wgsggvish ss f 331. 3252+ 5 l .WEN 9, ' 1' S M ' N , 1 . .I g f by f . Vg, . - 252 s SE -sa.,.,,. maxi an W, -- if 155' ,--Q i gs , f wa Q' Q cans? , -QQ T In f 1 ' A Q! . W A is f 'P' H2 fr t f 4 rf? Zi.. af S ,.,.- tff ' W i Q ' .PT 3 .2 ' . atv' v 5 E , . M S, v aaa' -- r , f ' 4. f 15 'S' N Q gn., Q-f , , 21 tg. A, . by XJ-fgicrci-Q Ss y ,, ,W wgrz l - X1 ,,. 1 fx fl xdrwf K A X 'Agar V fix,-X ' LI T A ' lm f S 'ix 4 1:12. X axe- 'list--auf! evra Q1 V kbkfi X .V ,l , 1 , and Queens SELECTING A CAMPUS queen is as difficult as a presi- dential election. -ll of the contestants have admir- able traits, but only one possesses the delicacies of the position. -he must have physical beauty, charm, poise, and intelligence. Recognized throughout the state and nation for outstand- ing collegiate beauties, Okla- homa State University is proud of the tradition it has established. 'he glow of beauty developed through the years emits the colors of honor, respect, thoughtfulness and love. -nheritance shines, but is shadowed by the individual's initiative and desire. She must earn the title, Queen Itronger is the apprecia- tion for attractive, charming coeds on the campus at OSU. Pride in appearance blooms personal acceptance. mmm 'aw 5 X 1 A .ww ff 1 Q -0 ...N-.Q Emagine, if she had known that the Thunderbirds facing her had unanimously chosen her as a 1961 Redskin beauty, Miss Esther Woody, a sophomore, would have missed the thrill of being told. Love that clown! Eis silly face, comic antics, and polka-dot uniform. He always has some- thing to offer, a funny line or a wink of his eye. Eis idol tonight is the Fairest of the Fair. Redslcin beaufy Monaray Sfanlill models a sui'I' wi'l'h poise and a pre'H'y smile. Waifing for +he decision, fhese beaufies cha? among +hemselves. Calming fhe nerves of +hese beaufy can- diclafes proves +o be a pleasani' iaslc. Waifing a iudge's decision becomes 'I'ry- ing when fhe high heels begin fo pinch. 5 3' . X 'ip N-QM Sophomore Oklahoma City MURRAY HALL r .Ax A E . 3 ,A ,. L, , W f ,--.M LL 4' ' I .W . -. Wg, ' -,A .4.,. n Q-993 fmgw H., , qw fa, vwuww, ,, ..L,. .Q , , Pl 5 ,A ,.,. 1,eiYfmff,4 2' Redskin J Beaut Finalists -3 JUDY EVVING . . . Stout Hal! BEVERLY XVILDE Arllflfll 111121111 Tlzvm KIIRII INGLE . . Pi lima Phi BARBARA RAMMING yvllllffllcvl' Ifrzlf CAROL BEASLIQY . Pi Hem Phi GWEN IXIOULTON . Jlurrny lla!! CHARLENE XVIEAVER . Xorfh lla!! PAT SEWELL . Zeta Tau Jfpha Not Pictured: CONNIE HESTWOOD . Smut lla!! IQAY RICGEE Kappa rflplm Thvta ,L 7 A,,A WM.WAW ls? .X ,, . 5 E Q L ...... X 5, , X. Q K S1 ' E 'U' x E 2 i P .-Qg' 5 5 E 3 Page 86 -f , my it CX 6 H Ren, Sai. . Q . ' fi YS ffl? f i Q. fs , -. ie: kwqggggxo ,W E A Q Hy...-...-...1.. M..,..,.....,,. , yaiif e wc 3? 4 .12 Q ?frf4.f,. . 5 -Q12 -,gh A4 , 'M ,fl Q JA f ,W , jg! xx M! f fsnf Mg, . Q A TW ,, irg 1 -36: ml? Q nl . UQ C 1 if' 4 X , ' ff' 9 w af EE Ig iii z g Q .M as , - 'f' 4 . 8. -J!! , a- 'im A any V-61'-M e im? L 1 2553 4..:ghH1 'ink Wwifq 'gy Q Ky Q 7 .Q is H is jx, nik say . if M bt -ill B 1 ' ' ' 45' 23 '. 1. Page 88 0 Club Queen BONNIE FISHER ..... Cushing Senior Home Economics Chi Omega Princess Athena I'Ax'1'S1-1w1aI.I,. . . . . Sn!! my v .S opfz 0 nl ora BIl.X'I II Zvlrl Ywllll jlfpflll Page 90 ir Force Honorary Cadet Colonel NIAXRCIA 'l'Rl'liSDliI,L . . lVinp'elfl,Iiff11.mJ Jzrnfor HrJr11e Eziozzonllff Cfn' Ol7Il'hClll .11 Vkikh iair Azii ws: ' Army Honorary Cadet Colonel V ICIQI RL'Pli ....... Tulm fzuzfor VKfEl'l'Illl7'-Y AwI6'l1,l'I'l'Plt' Jlpllzz Delta Pi Page 91 Page 92 Arts and Sciences Queen HED1 HEIDEN ...... Vinim Sophomore drts and Sciencex Kappa Kappa Gamma Business Queen LEITNER J.-XRRELI, . . . Oklalmnm City Senior Bll.Yl'IZ6 .Y.Y Chi Omega Page 93 Page 9-P ggie Princess NANCY NLfc14u1.Ls ..... Clflmom fzllzioz' ,frfx 111162, SCI.L'llCL .f jlplm Defia Pl' Education Queen CH.-XRLITNIC KHNDRICK .... Cuslmzg fu I1 for Ed1llTllfZ.0 ll Chi Om vga Page 95 Page 96 ,J e eeeen 3 Engineering Queen Bum, SONIKIIZRS .... A1011 11111151 Vzlfw SUFXIUIIIOVK Iifllll 1'r1I1'o11 U71'ffr1r'rf Hn!! Freshman Queen JUDY WAGNER .... Oklahoma City Freshman Business Chi Omega Page 97 Page 98 1959-60 Fairest of the Fair I XT Fxmam . Fairfax S nz 1 Lducntzon C111 0111 ga 1960-61 Fairest of the Fair l'1iNN11i Sl'1cCA'1'11m' . . . Sf1'HiL'Ilf1'l' S0f7!IOHIf1l'1' Ho mv 15171110 HII.l'.Y Kfzjwprz Allplm Tflwifz Page 99 Page 100 Miss Varsity Revue GLORIA HERRING ...... Altus Junior Education Mzlrray Hall Varsity Sports DAY AFTER DAY, hour after hour, they train for the com- ing duel. -rior to competi- tion, their minds replay every movement, every precaution, emphasized in practice. -ore is at stake than just their personal protection or integ- rity. They represent each student, faculty member, alum- nus and fan fighting for in- stitutional superiority. Theiris is a part-time vo- cation providing leadership, self-satisfaction, and a col- lege education. -hese men and women, varsity athletes, are integral to an institution . of higher learning, inherent to the advancement of higher education. -raditionally, Oklahoma State University has ranked among the nation's best colleges in athletic achievements. -he future looks equally profitable, for OSU varsity athletes are dedicated. 'Nu ' ' .rx GZ W my Q w Q We .Ex 4 , 4, f fi, A rs xv Au. jfvwwm , WM,- Eliving example of a proud student body! The football stadium suffered more from this down- pour than did the fans attending the OSU-Iowa State football clashgpirit turned the tide. . - K Y- , . . ,- ly , . The megaphone was benched during the OSU-OU gridiron battle. t just sat there, hoping to be utilized, but the thunderous applause and stamping of feet drowned any mechanical cries. Advancing +o The goal, player Cecil Epperly displays a defermined air. Wafching wi+l1 pride, 'Hue 'Fa+hers of 'rhe players wail' for flleir sons' glory. H' rained and rained, bul' OSU 'Fans did noi' give up 'Hue baffle. Wres+lers Kinyon and Johnson baffle for flue I57 posifion on flue feam. af -we .MOG wg is J , . , . ,I EUGENE L. SVVEARTNGT-IN CILEN BRATCIIIZR Bum. AUSTIN J. TANDREXV Hor.1.EY LEVVIS MoE RANnAr,r. JONES Gu' R. lJoNNEr.r. J. E. VVEBSTER Producing A Planned Program For Athletics TH1.ET1c AFFAIRS AT STATE are administered jointly by the coaches, the athletic director and the ath- letic cabinet. Among these three has developed an athleie 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 over-all adeptness shown by the OSU athletic teams during l960-6l. The past year's activities in the Big lfight conference, which has produced several championship teams along with some teams that have finished in the first division, serves as an example of the co-operation which is necessary to build an effective athletic program. A rewarding and successful program may be antici- pated for the future if the athletic affairs are handled as effectively by the athletic cabinet as they have been in the past years. Page lO5 ATHLETIC CABINET TIENRY P. IBA Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach rw mt ti gags! r .1 ' -. Q Q fwwli ' '- Page l06 , USU Coaching Staff CLIFF SPEEGLE LABRON HARRIS Head Football Coach Golf Coach Nam. ARMSTRONG Assistant Football Coach HARRY BUFFINGTON Assistant Football Coach JIM SPAv1TAL Assistant Football Coach , l ....l. --.l-l awgq ,I, VW .is USU Coaching Staff I ll1QIll!Lii JACK BAKIQR Freshman Fnotlmll Clllllfh Doksm' fTvIIiSON Assistant Ffmtlmll Coach Assistant Basketball Coach TOBY CIREENE Baseball Coach SAM ALTIIREY S X Y ReXI,I'll PIICGINS Track C'IIIICh MYRIJN RODERICK Vllrcstling, Tennis Coach ID age 107 , 1 1960 Marks Big Eight Football Entry Page 108 AYBE OKLAHOMA STATE PICKED THE WRONG YEAR to enter full-scale Big Eight football competition, for in 1960 the field was especially tough. This is exemplified by Oklahoma relin- quishing the conference crown to a powerful Kansas Jayhawk team and llflissouri defeating Navy in the Orange bowl. Against this kind of competition, the Cowboys really felt the lack of passing, but found their exceptionally strong defense was able to hold many of the opponents to a score quite a bit below their normal output. This strong defense, combined with the Cowboys' offensive burst, provided the fans with many periods of exciting football. Individual honors were forthcoming to Cowboy tackle Harold Beaty, who was chosen all-conference, and played in the Senior bowl and the Blue-Gray game, in which he was chosen outstanding lineman. Looking for running room against Kansas, OSI' quarterback jim Elliott cuts around right end be- hind a block thrown by guard Lynn Pitts. The Cowboys battled evenly for 60 minutes with the powerful -layhawkers before a large homecoming crowd. . 1960 FOOTBALL RECORD XVon 3, Lost 7 OSU 0 Arkansas . OSU 7 Klissouri . OSU 28 Tulsa . t, OSU 7 Houston . OSU 7 Kansas . OSU 6 Iowa State . OSU 28 Kansas State OSU 7 Nebraska . OSU 6 Colorado . OSU 6 Oklahoma . ROVV 1: Trainer Byron Bird, George Walstad Billy Dodson, Lynn Pitts, Harold Beaty, Gerald Benn, Charles VVillingham, Don Soergel, Jim Frazier, Chester Pittman, and Coach Cliff Speegle. ROVV 2: Asst. Coach Toby Greene, Blanchard Reel, Larry Bahner, jim Dillard, Gary Cutsinger, John Maisel, Bob Adcock, Frank Parker, Lon- nie Buchner, jim Elliott, and Manager Paul Johnson. ROVV 3: Rick Buck, Pete Payne, Ron MacDiarmid, jerry Thompson, Jim YVoodson, Kirk Breed, Travis Hill, Ben Kraybill, David VVilks, Rod Replogle, and Asst. Coach Harry Buliington. ROVV 4: Asst. Coach Neill Arm- strong, Ron Daugherty ,Jim Taylor, Jack Leake, Ron Chesser, Ted Davis, Jerry Runyan, Tommy Jackson, Tom Tisdale, Don Lyon, Larry Queen, Don Brewington, and Asst. Coach Jack Baker. ROVV 5: Asst. Coach jim Spavital, Jim Stockard, Dan Ritz, Steve Roberts, Loren Pope, John Elsberry, Ron Holliday, Billy York, Ted Landgraf, Dave Hannah, Jim Harris, Billy Parent, and Asst. Coach Dorsey Gibson. ? Page llO Wlj'-ei? -8 W .,e.iQi,i.f wLimaaf--vmsiww-,-ffl:-f ' rsggffz . , us K , . , is 'rv wswpgwl-H R.. f if' W' ' 's :Lew 1' . .f in if A W' -'59 E 32 r We 2 in ff 4 Vs, l i. My 3 4 f is i ,. K, X ,K if ' K za. V . my r . o f W , H' K i m. , .K Y , it I k eitgeajfm- If A k:,. ff i ' H . 'QW pf gf. W V 'iff n 'ff T' -Uv - , - A .. 'Y ' .,,. 1? .iiilfi Qmf,s1', -am r. K ff ,. NM,-:angie f.vef ' J6mf,.e . , K, K M- K I . Q. - - .. ,..gg,. f V ' ' K M gr ' V. , ,er .a .,,,,fgsjK A -wr M, ,N . - 'K' 'aim A' 21 was - -' ww - W .. M f f L ga Deep in Sooner territory, Tommy Jackson finds the defense off guard as he prepares to catch a Cowboy pass. The Sooners FOOTBALL LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 17-T were forced to fight hard for their 17-6 win. he Arkansas quarterback threw a 42-yard touch- down pass, the extra point try was good, and the Razorbacks added a safety for good measure to hand the Cowboys a 9-0 defeat in this annual intersectional foot- ball battle. After the TD and safety neither team was able to score as both were hampered by fumbles, caused by the hard-hitting defense put up by both teams. The Razorbacks scored Hrst on a safety following one of the deep Arkansas punts which kept the Cowboys deep in their own territory throughout most of the game. Later in the first quarter the Razorbacks completed the 42-yard touchdown pass and scored the extra point to give them a 9-O lead which they never lost. Hampered by fumbles caused by the first game jitters, the Cowboys were un- able to put together an effective offensive drive until early in the fourth period. Beginning on the Arkansas 46-y the ball on downs. Bon ADCOCK HAROLD BLAX'lX GERALD BENN KIRK BREED ard line the Cowboys drove to the 5 before losing A, K' as .ag K t I K1 . t,., at My .i LONNIE BUCHNER RICK BUCK ll Oklahoma State Cowboys provided loyal fans with one of the season's best played games when they ran into the tough single wing of- fense of the Iowa State Cy- clones. Above, Cowboy full- back Jim Dillard picks out a hole opened in the Cyclone line by the hard-charging OSL' linemen. COLUIVIBIA, Sept. 2-l--llissouri ruined the Big Eight football debut of OSU with a second half 28-7 comeback victory over the Cowboys before 26,500 fans. lN'Iissouri s second half rally, led by battering half- back Blel VVest, ground out 300 yards with VVest rush- ing for 81 of his 104 yards for the game. Oklahoma State scored late in the second period on a spectacular 63-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Ron Holliday to halfback Tommy Jackson. lNIissouri's depth advantage paid off for them in the second half. After returning the second half kickoff to their -l-5-yard line, lylissouri rolled 55 yards in five plays to mark up their second score of the day. The Tigers scored again in the third quarter on a 28- yard off-tackle play and in the fourth quarter on a 73-yard pitchout to bring the final score to 28-7. TULSA. Oct. 8-Jim Dillard, Bob Adcock and Rick Buck carried Oklahoma State to a 28-7 victory over the Tulsa Hurricane. The Cowboys opened the scoring with a series of line plunges by Dillard, then scored on a quarterback keep- er. Ted Davis, who accurately kicked all of the conver- sions of the day for the Cowboys, then kicked the extra point. In the opening play of the second period, Dillard scored from the 3-yard line after a drive set up by a pass interception on the Tulsa 43 by Chester Pittman. The Cowboys added to the score in the third period when they rolled 60 yards with Bob Adcock scoring on a two-yard thrust, and in the fourth period when Rick Buck returned a Tulsa punt 76 yards for the TD. Tulsa's lone score came in the fourth period when they completed an 80-yard pass for the TD and a school record. Roxxir Cnsssrk CTARY Ccrsrxcran James DILLARD Bm. Doosox file:-.-f i ....a. - L Page Page ll2 -K Q: ,M T! 7 M M Y A C K so N W., , 1,-f .rr . gn Fumbles plagued the Cowboys in this game against Colorado. Pictured is OSI' guard Gerald Benn as he lights for the football with two Colorado players. FOOTBALL HOUSTON, Oct. li-Houstonls Cougars, after pulling ahead from a 0116- touehdown deheit at the half, fought off a determined Cowboy drive in the final minutes to defeat the Oklahoma State Cowboys, l2-7. The visiting Cowboys, who pretty well dominated the game in the first half. drove 57 yards in 12 plays early in the first quarter to score, with fullback Jim Dillard plunging over from the one. Houston was unable to move the ball in the first half, but in the second half used backs Ken Bolin and Charles Rieves to drive for key yardage to set up their two touchdowns. After the third period opened, Bolin ran the ball 47 yards to the OSU l7 to set up the first Houston touchdown. Rieves then scored to make the score 6-7. After the Cowboys gave up the ball on the Houston 27, Houston drove downfield to score in l-l plays. .A 4 z it sg- 'F 't ' J lm! In the hnal few minutes, the Cowboys made a valiant effort to score again, but 'xg their powerful drive was stopped on the Houston seven-yard line, which only added to the sadness of the defeat. RL's'1'Y liRAYB1IiI. JACK LEAKE JIM l2i.i.io'i r i i 3' 'px Dx' 1 I -3 Z 4 2 vi 3 J' Q 'E Y zfumu . .5:. .,,. ,ti ' Hffziiiia, i -Til-f ,,,,.W.,,..,, gfigffmnt Jilfllfilffef lizsiisfllf jaivnas FRAZIER ' Rox ldOliIiIlJ.XY in-'Q-'viii W 'sw.a, JW' 'Ul- mf L1 STILLWATER, Oct. 29-Iowa State's Cyclones held Oklahoma State defenders, led by end George Walstad, close in on Kansas ball car- rier to stop him for a short gain. Particularly impres- sive in this homecoming game against powerful Kan- sas was the Cowboy line, which stopped severel poten- tial Jayhawk touchdown drives before they could fully develop. STILLWATER, Oct. 22-YVhen the powerful Kan- sas Jayhawkers came to Stillwater they found a waiting Cowboy defense which made every inch of ground pre- cious for the visitors. The Cowboys were in top form for the homecoming game, and the fans saw the Jay- hawkers score in the first quarter, the Cowboys come back to tie the score in the second quarter, and, finally, the Kansas team move into the lead in the third quarter and win, 14-7. The Cowboys scored in the second quarter when quarterback John Mlaisel broke loose on a keeper play and ran 51 yards to score. The PAT by Tommy Davis was good, giving the Cowboys a 7-7 halftime tie. Kansas scored in the first quarter when fullback Doyle Schick plunged for two yards, climaxing the longest drive of the game for Kansas. He again scored after Kansas back Curtis lIcClinton broke away for 37 yards to the OSU 2. OSU on the 2-foot line in the final minutes of a rainy, muddy Big Eight game for a 13-6 victory, although the Cowboys topped the Cyclones in everything but scoring. However, because of fumbles, they crossed the goal only once. The few spirited fans who braved a heavy rain which lasted throughout most of the game saw one of the best games of the home season as the Cowboys went behind in the first quarter, played scoreless football for two quarters, and finally rallied and 'scored in the fourth period. In the final few minutes of the game, it looked as if the Cowboys might still win when they drove to the Iowa State 2-foot line only to be held on downs. The Cowboy score came in the fourth quarter when halfback Tommy Jackson climaxed a 36-yard drive with a two-yard plunge to set the final score at 13-6. JOHN MAISEL FRANK PARKER CHESTER PUTMAN LYNN Prrrs W vw Page it 4 Page 114 OSU defenders Pitts, Buck and York team up to stop an Iowa State ball carrier for no gain during a game featuring one of the best team efforts of the season. FOOTBALL MANHATTAN, Nov. 5.-With halfback Chester Pittman leading the way, Oklahoma State spoiled Kansas Stateys homecoming by defeating the Wildcats, 28-7. Pittman galloped 63 yard to set up one touchdown and contributed a 21- yard TD run in the third period to help the Cowboys notch their first Big Eight victory. The offenses of the two teams were exactly opposite. The Cowboys were unable to complete a pass, but collected a total of 419 yards rushing, while the Wildcats were forced by the OSU defense to base their attack on passing. A large part of the Cowboy rushing total was made up of a 98-yard touchdown drive. LINCOLN. NEB., Nov. 12-With one minute and 25 seconds left in this game against Nebraska, Oklahoma State picked up a touchdown and an extra point to take its second Big Eight win, 7-6. The score, which came on a fourth and Hve situation, was a climax to a drive begun on the Nebraska 21-yard line after the Cowboys recovered a Cornhusker fumble with four minutes left on the clock. OSU fell behind in the first quarter when the Nebraska quarterback broke through the Cowboy defenses for 84 yards and a touchdown. From this point the game was a defensive battle, as neither team was able to sustain any long drives. REX RUSSELL DON SOERGEL LARRY QUEEN BLANCHARD REEL RODNEY REPLOGLE RAN Rl'liZ The small but enthusiastic crowd anxiously looks on as the Cowboys attempt an ex- tra point kick after scoring in the fourth quarter against the Cyclones on a drive from the Iowa State 4+-yard line. Another potential touchdown drive in the fourth quarter was ended on the goal line by the powerful Cyclone line. STILLWATER, Nov. 19-The lack of a passing at- tack once again hurt the Cowboys as Colorado used a hard-hitting defense against the running attack of OSU. The heavy defense was the principal cause of the six fumbles which caused several potential Cowboy touch- down drives to be halted in sight of paydirt. Colorado used a strong ground attack combined with just enough passing to score twice, once in the second period and once in the closing minutes of the game, to hand the Cowboys a 13-6 defeat and sew up third place in the Big Eight. The two Colorado TDs came as a result of sustained drives led by the Buff's Olympic sprinter Ted Woods. When the Cowboys scored in the fourth quarter and brought the score to 7-6, things began to look promising, but a Colorado lineman burst into the backfield and blocked Ted Davis' extra point attempt. . f Q.. STILLWATER, Nov. 26-Several thousand OSU students and parents journeyed back to Stillwater dur- ing the Thanksgiving recess hopeful that this might be the year that the Cowboys would break the Sooner dom- ination of this traditional annual football closer for both teams. However, the Sooners proved themselves to be stronger than their season record indicated and handed the Cowboys a final 17-6 defeat. Throughout the 'season both teams had lacked an ef- fective passing offense and, therefore, found themselves facing heavily loaded defensive lines. Only when one of them was able to connect on a couple of passes did it manage to sustain a long drive. Two Sooner drives ended with touchdownsg one in the first quarter and one in the third. The Cowboys displayed, their usual strong fourth quarter and marched 80 yards for a touchdown, with fullback Jim Dillard bucking the strong Sooner line from the one. Ieokce WALsTAo DAVID WILKS CHARLES WILLINGHAM BILL YORK Page lln 1961 BASKETBALL RECORD VV011 l-l-, Lost 11 Oklahoma Statels leading scorer, Fritz Greer, is all alone after breaking loose to add two points to the Poke score with an easy layup. Page ll6 OSU . 6-l UCLA . . OSU . 77 Texas VVestern OSU . 59 Arkansas . OSU . 57 Tulsa . . . OSU . 60 Texas AXIXI . OSU . 5-l Houston . . OSU . 73 Lamar Tech . OSU . 56 Kansas State . OSU . 63 Colorado . OSU . 61 Nebraska . . OSU . 58 Kansas State . OSU . 68 Kansas . . OSU . 73 iXIlS'SOL1ll OSU . 54 Kansas . . . OSL' . 43 Kansas State . OSU . 61 illissouri . . OSU . 55 Nebraska . OSU . 63 Iowa State . OSU . 46 Air Force OSU . 48 Oklahoma OS U . 65 N cbraska . OSU . 51 Colorado . OSU . 59 Iowa State . OSU . 71 Colorado . OSU . 60 Oklahoma . FRANK Anuxcrox EDDIE BUNCH CECIL E PPERL EX L C C ORDC X 1 01 11111011 IL 1 XV111-1, 17111111 511111-r, '1'0m 11IlITl1Wf', V1-1'11 N121g1111s011. ROW' 32 1 Jet 1 111 1 1 1 Nl Uk W1 11011 151111111-5, Klux Sl1111'k, 1i111111- 1i11111'11, 1,y11- K1-111-1, 101- 11 1 1 1 1111 ll 1111 1 N N 11111 XXv1Nl1L'1, Rllf' Ruins, C1-1'11 1i11p1-rl1-1. 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IJ Page 118 jonx PEACOCK BASKETBALL The balance of the scoring attack of the Cowboys was of great aid when they went up against teams with a height advantage, for when one member of the team was stopped, another took over scoring duties to keep the Cowboys in the game. This can be shown by Greens outburst at llflissouri of 27 points compared to his 13.9 final average. Although this scoring average led the team, there were three other men in double figures just behind Greer, who were led by Eddie Bunch, Whose 13.6 average was a combination of very high and very low scores. Bunch was very effective with his looping hook shot from just outside the keyhole, and several times throughout the season kept the Cowboys in the game with it. Although a double figure shooter, Cecil lfpperley proved his talent to be in the rebound depart- ment, where he totaled 204. lloe Iba gave the fans the thrills expected of OSU basketball by using his swishing one handers. He also was an expert at the free throw line, where he hit an average of 92.6 for the season. Seniors David, lliller and L. C. Gordon made it a prac- tice of giving the opposing offenses fits by using their hustle and ball stealing ability. Spectators and participants hold their breath as the ball teeters on the edge of the basket, not knowing which way to fall. -Xl misc rclmuliml is thv writer ut zittiwlrtitiii in this Nlissuuri gzinic. Guing :ittvr tht' hall fur tht- Crmliriys :Irv Bunch. l,ppvrly :xml N Tiller. LETTERMEN STATISTICS Qpectly Fritz cil'k'L'I' surprises his g.1:t1:1rd :is he turns tu lrcvr's vitality :incl slimmtiiig ability spzirlxecl the tczitn tlirriugliuiit thc seasun. G FC lvl' RI! PTS. Fritz Ci1'Cc'i', gg 23 l2lm U7 lfil S-W lftldit- lSlllTk'll, C 23 l22 S3 US 327 Klccil lippcrlcy. 25 03 03 QU-l flll N109 lha, g 23 llll 113 lil 285 Uztvitl Nlillcr, T 25 -Li ll 31 '77 l,. C. Ciorclon, gg 25 lf? -lf 70 S3 Ray llc-ins, c l-l 5 ll H ll jim Snielscr. QI lg 3 2 U 8 up his shut. C Dux Lixsiixxttiwik lhvif iSTllil,ER Yi-:RN Nlxfzvts -:iw APN' flaw 2? '13 Kushn- 'lun-mf Tlx . ,E 4- i-,-gps UN if BASKETBALL In the season opener Oklahoma State defeated the UCLA Bruins by a score of 6-l to 53. This game began a season that could boast no long winning streaks or cry over any long losing strings, but instead was a season with victories and losses mixed well together with the number of wins slightly bettering the number of losses. Although picked to finish at the bottom of the confer- ence race, Oklahoma State fans knew that after the game with lfCLA the Cowboys would be a possible contender for the conference championship. It was not the weakness of the team that caused it to finally finish third, but rather the strength of the first and second plaee teams and the overall power of the entire confer- ence, for on any given day, Virtually any team in the conference could beat any other. The powerful Kansas and Kansas State teams could boast height along with two high scoring standouts, but the Cowboys had to de- pend upon their tight defense and balanced scoring at- tack to compensate for their lack of height. ln order to make the most of the defenses, the Cowboys had to use their speed to the maximum and count on Coach lba's 27 years of experience at Oklahoma State to play these teams on an even note. Page 120 All eyes are on the hall and all hands are reaching for it, but OSlf's big-man-on-the haekhoards, Cecil Epperley, Comes down with the prize. More IBA i i ,f' , ff' iidclu- Iiunrh, Lwil Iappcrlcy, Dzivul Millci .mil .1 Wuri mam gm high in tlu- zxii' tm' ll ruluiiiml .is Viitf iiixwi' stzuiilf by for tha- rrrzirnlwlr ti, twill. Swinging out frrmm thc' Nvhrzixkzi ch-fcmc, HSV! Iicidic Hlllifil hm hix qw fixed 4111 thi' lwzislwt :is hi- l'llIL'i1L'5 Xe-lvruskxi plaiycrx HH guard :md pu-p1lrrat1. aliilfir. Ru' Rmxs MAX Silica ,lm SMI-II.SIiK Ivxx Xhiiix - wfwf, 3 , iffy i VWWMW' i 71, ,Liz A Mi gg x.-,,. W 2. , ' xx ff 4- jigfiigi 4 iii i w ig 1 ,,,.,,,' A 7' ffm W Q? f- -V9 x Iliff 4 5 W -R., WN i , 1 1 ROR V 12 jvo l Teal Pierce, -loc Nl ef ':1i'ty, -Iotldie ,.,Y,t,N,, - ,S K. 2. ,,.. X is . -1 5 ,N 'mezawa, Nlark lXlCCI'11Clib'Il, Nlasaaki llatta, johnson. ROVV 3: Nlyron Roderick feoaeliil, John liirchen- Northeott. RONV 2: Dong XViIson, Danny lvauer, Jerald XVilliams, Bob Thnmpsfin, Brnee Campbell, Rob- VVoody, liob VVilson, jack Naswortby, Bob ert Zweiaeher. 1961 WRESTLING RECORD IJIIIIAV lllon S, Lost 0 Oklahoma State . 25 l f1xx'z 1 . . . 2 Oklahoma State . 27 Oklahoma . . . 7 Oklahoma State . 29 Xlankato State . Oklahoma State . 26 Klinnesota . . . O Oklahoma State . 20 Oklahoma . . . Oklahoma State . 35 Sonthe 1'r1 Illinois Oklahr n111 a State . 28 Kansas State . . Oklahoma State . 20 Oregon State . . Q fffff Z fflflwffflf Oklahoma State . . 90 llli 11cJ is .... . 62 Illiehigan State . . . +9 Pnrclne . . . . -H 0 Big lfight Conference Champions 0 NCAA National Champions nigga i122 Masaaki Hatta seems to have his mind on his business as he attempts to free himself for an escape point. 2 Wrestlers Win Big Eight NDlZl7E.'XTlilJ, inc EIGHT cnunliox and NCAA na- tional champion Oklahoma State wrestlers have given the fans a lot to be proud of in 1961. 'llhe team marched through the dual matches without losing a match, in fact were never seriously threatened. Included in this record is the Bedlam Series in which the Cowboy grapple-rs soundly defeated the Sooners by scores of 27-7 and 20-ll. From the smallest to the lieaviest, each man consistently won his matches to help the Cowboys march on to a perfect S-O record in dual competition. Going into the Big lfight championship tournament at Norman, the Cowboys were by far the favorite. but found the schools each had a man in at least one of the weights who was championship material. lfor this rea- son, the Cowboys had to rely heavily on the seconds as well as the first places in order to capture the title. ln the preliminary rounds all 10 USL' wrestlers survived and most got to the finals before bowing to their oppo- nents. Four Cowboys won Rig liight championships, as Ted Pierce, 1305 Phil liinyon, 157: llruee Campbell, 167, and Ronnie Clinton, l77, came through. Second places were scored by Klasaalci Hatta, 12.13 Doug 1Vilson, 1373 llob hVilson, 147, and Ted lfllis, heavy weight. liven sharper in the NCAA tournament at Coral- valis, Ore., Coach Rodericlfs Cowboys piled up a rec- ord SZ points as they swept to OSl s 22nd national championship in the wrestling sport. Individual na- NCAA Championships tional titles were won by liinyon at 137 and Bob john- son at 177. .lohnson moving up to that weight for the tournament. National runners-up were H atta, Campbell and Fllis. Third places fell to Bob VVilson and Ronnie Clinton and fourth to Doug Nhvilson. OL' was second, lowa State third as the llig lfight dominated the nationals. Kinyon is up and lNleCraeken and Johnson give him words o encouragement and advice as he steps onto the mat. f XVith his man on the mat, Oklahoma State grappler Ted Pieree Big Ted lillis seems to have things well under his eontrol as is trying to pick up a fall for the Cmyhoy s. he works to pin his Irma opponent. L: ltlo org area, 'S 5 ROVV 1: Coach Toby Greene, Don Berry, john Hrox n Mike Andrew Don Soergel Ras Bond Ben Bancroft and Bill 'VIulvihill, Dale DeHart, Bruce Andrew and D n Wallace lxetchum ROVS 3 B b Hennkens jim VV1 an Dick Soergel ROVV 2: J. D. Sorenson, Bob McDowell, George Scott Robert C rass n Mei ch Bill Burges J1m Dobson and Don Blakley 1960 BASEBALL RECORD OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU VVon 17-Lost 7 0 Big Eight Conference Champions Rice . . . Rice . Houston Houston Nlissouri lllissouri . Klissouri . . Kansas State . Kansas State . Kansas State . OU .... OU . . OU . . Nebraska . Nebraska . Colorado . Colorado . Colorado . Iowa State . Iowa State . NCAA TOURNAMENT Arizona . . North Carolina Boston College lllinnesota . ?r WW at fa Ing! Another Big Eight Champion Basehall Team Nom THE DIRECTION of head Coach Toby Greene, the 1960 Cowboy baseballers combined hustle, spirit and determination with talent to compile an overall season record of seven losses and 17 wins which includes the Big Eight chatnpionship and the third position in the NCAA tournament. After playing four nonconference games, the Cowboys began their bid for the Big Iiight title by sweeping series from llissouri and Kansas State, and wrapped up the championship in the final game of the 'season against lowa State. ln the conference won-loss record, Oklahoma State is shown with I2 wins and four losses. By virtue of their win- ning the Big Eight, the Cowboys returned to the NCAA tournament as defending champions, but found their hopes dimmed when they received an opening de- feat from Arizona. ln the second game the Cowboys received no-hit pitching from moundsman slim VVixson against North Carolina and went on into the third game to defeat Boston college in a 1-0 squeaker. Champion Klinnesota ended the hopes of another title for the Cowboys when they handed the O-Staters a 3-1 defeat. liy the closeness of the scores it is obvious that the story might have been different had not leading hitter Robert Andrew and All-American Dick Soergel been forced to miss the tournament. 9015 A P...-...,..f-Z Batter up, Dale Dellart, successfully pounds out another hit against the opposing Sooners. First baseman Grayson hlerseh stretches for a throw, puts out Ray Bond, OSI' catcher, guards the plate as an opposing play- a runner and retires the side. er attempts to bring in a score. Page 123 Oklahoma State track standout Billy Stone, who last year set the school record in the 880-yard run, shows his form as he works out with aims to better his record this year. . sz , Aubrey Dooley, co-holder of the school pole vaulting record of 15-5, goes up to easily clear the bar. Page 126 1960 Big Eight high jump titlist Sammy Pegues takes time out from practice to stand beside the pit for the camera. I 1960 TRACK RECORD INDOOR Oklahoma State . 56 Nebraska . . 66 Kansas State Invitational Champion OUTDOOR Nebraska . . . 58 OSU . . 78 Fort Sill ..... OSU . . Oklahoma Baptist . OSU . . Oklahoma .... OSU . . BIG 8 CONFERENCE MEET Kansas . . .150 Oklahoma State . 73M Oklahoma . . 68M lllissouri . . 612 Colorado . . 462 Kansas State . . 37M Nebraska . . 30M Iowa State . . 27M Traekmen Reach Peak For Big Eight Meet This trio of eross-cnuntrv runners led OSI' to vietory in 1960 liig Eight meet by finishing in seeond, third and fourth posi- tions, just behind Kl' runner. They are john llaraughty, 'lack Mephail and llarold Smith. RUVV 1: Louie biann, Sam Pegues, Vernon Haddox, Aubrey Doo- ley, Billy Stone, Bill Corbin, Dean VVilkinson, Harold Smith, Dan- ny Metcalf, Kent Metcalf, Jerry Thompson, Miles Eisenman, Dale Garner. ROVV 2: Ray Graham, Don Blakley, Clyde LTHoi'CH KANSAS IIAS BEEN NCAA TRACK CHAM- PION for the last two years and unchallenged in the liig Eight, Oklahoma State was runner-up to the powerful -layhawkers in both l959 and 1960. The 1960 second place finish came as a surprise to many people, but Coach Ralph Higgins rlitl a fine job of shap- ing the team into peak condition just before the annual meet. liven though the hlayhawkers ran away with first place, there was a Hght for second, with the Cowboys taking it by winning seconds and thirds in a large share of the events. Second to nobody was the USU cross-country team, whieh won the Big Fight Cl'0Ss-COUl1tl'y here at Stillwa- ter in the fall. Again a -layhawker finished first, after being led throughout most of the race by Oklahoma Statels John Haraughty, but Haraughty, ,lack lXIcPhail and Harold Smith finished on the .layhawker's heels to give the Cowboys the team championship. Two records were broken for Oklahoma State by the l960 track varsity. The first of these came in the lVest Coast relays when Billy Stone clipped off the 880-yard run in l:49.6, and the second was broken by Clyde Northrup when he hurled the discus 178 feet 2M inches in the Arkansas relays. Northrup, jack MePhail, Dale Farquharson, Tom Burch, Coach Ralph Higgins, Tom Harlan, Jim Dillard, Gary Cut- singer, Terry Covert, Don Sullivan. unsure r -., C., -,4,:1,,, l :4 -.....,,A. Y R .4 W3- .-, A W1 MMM ,. .,i.,...t,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. it an A W -H Q 'r 1 5. g,illlIlMhl-v---- ,,.,.,,,,. ,,,., k an ,gs marihuana L u--naw J K .A......,, 4.4.0-+W,.-..., Fa R, krki wmv-yy he --1, .- .A+ Golfers Take Third Straight Big 8 Title OAQH LARROIY HARRIS had good 11-35011 to bg Opfi- james llarris displays his form as he follows through and Iuistic about his 1060 golf teamy fm. it won Oguys watches the ball travel down the fairway toward the green. third consecutive Big Eight conference champion- ship in as many years of competition by finishing 48 strokes ahead of second place Kansas. As in l959, -lim VVright and -lunior Harris finished one-two in the race for medalist honors. VV1-ightls winning of his sec- ond medalist honor ties a conference record which he has a good Cl'lZlllCC to break in the l96l tournament. After winning the Big Eight, the squad headed for liroadmoor, Colorado Springs, where OSU fell victim to a late burst by the four-time national champ Hous- ton, and had to settle for a second place tie with Pur- due, just four strokes behind the pace Setters, in the NCAA tournament. The beginning of the season found the team being defeated by Oklahoma, but in a later match O-State gained revenge by downing the Sooners by a ll-l score. The only other defeat of the season came at the hands of North Texas State, a team that OSL' had beaten twice. The most consistent loser to Oklahoma State seemed to be Tulsa, who lost three times to the squad. However, many of the other teams defeated by OSL' would probably have fallen a third ti1ne had they had N the opportunity. l RUVV 1: John Gandy, James Harris and Dick Canon. ROVV 2: Chuck Elder, Coach Lahorn Harris, Jim Vllright, Junior Harris and Cotton Dunn. -. , 1 k X 'Q ,, , ' 'fi' V r t , , J ?'i? 'f . 7 ff av T 5 4 3 ' 1 Jim Wright, who led the Cowboys to their second consecutive Big Eight golf championship, is pictured at the tee as he places his ball before driving to the greens. OSU OSU OSU OSU OSL' OSU OSU OSU OSU OSL' OSL' OSU OSU OSU OSU 1960 GOLF RECORD Won 12, Lost 2, Tied 1 ..5 mis -im ..19 mm N534 ..5 M554 ..+ ..4 ..15 ..ll . . Jr . .18 0 Big Eight Confei' OU . VVichita . Tulsa . Nebraska . . . North Texas State llayloi' . . . Klemphis State . North Texas State Tulsa .... New llexico . North Texas State Kansas State . OU . . Tulsa . VVichita . ence Champions Chuck Elder, realizing that putting is one of the most impor- tant phases of golf, follows his ball to the cup. Dick Canon, looking toward the greens, chooses his club with the skill and confidence that comes only from practice. Page 129 Tennis Gets Fourth llnnseeutive Brown IG EIGHT SCHOOLS all recognize the power of the Oklahoma State spring sports program, and espe- cially do 'so when it comes to tennis. For the third straight year of competition in the Big Eight, the Cowboy netmen have won the conference title. They not only won it in 1960 but walked away with it while picking up the highest possible score of 21 points by winning both doubles championships and all hye singles championships, leaving runner-up Kansas to score in the second, third and fourth positions. The Cowboys were naturally expected to win the title, after having com- piled a 10 wins against no losses record through the reg- ular season. The 10 wins brought the Oklahoma State victory string to 33 straight, which composes a large part of Coach Klyron Roderick's 34--l-1 record at OSU. The team began the undefeated 1960 season by shut- ting out Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma Baptist and Nebraska, but found this shut-out string broken by VVichita, which was able to capture one team point. Against arch-rival Oklahoma, the Cowboys repeated the 6-1 victory. Only Oklahoma Baptist managed to win more than one individual match from the netters, but were unable to defeat the strong team of O-Staters. The prospects for a fifth straight championship look good, for back for the 1961 season will be john Agnos, Ron Anglemyer and Bob Shaver, along with a talented squad of 1960 freshmen. 1 lfic T kt? .sf is- X B A large part of the reason for OSU's 33 tennis victories in a row is the performance of junior player john Agnos, 1960 Big Eight singles champion. I K , ,K 0 K r urge .V . 25 ,,.- e 4 5 bl 15 ei it 5 Q E r s if f 6 4 K' x ROVV 1: Ronny Anglemyer, John Agnos. ROWV 2: Cam Oehlsehlager, Bob Shaver, Frank Scarth. I 4,.f-fum--.v ,, 'bmi Q - , ,, W.,- iw gt, V777 W'?i'i555?7ZQ?7?iiL?l?2'Sff?,iTM2jQM7f5Vf5:-2 1ZH WN: f f f Q , i'rggsizg,i- a ' -fi, f. 1 ' . f - is ,Lyi IA, 3 . t, t, M - A ' ' Besides turning in a championship performance on the OSI' Big Eight doubles title winner, Ronnie Anglemyer proved to be a standout in singles play throughout the 1960 season. 1960 TENNIS RECORD OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU OSU VVon 10-Lost 0 . 7 Kansas State . . 0 . 7 Kansas . . 0 . 6 OBU . . 0 . 7 Nebraska . . 0 . 6 XVichita . . 1 . 6 OL' . . 1 . 6 Tulsa . 0 . 6 XVichita . . 1 . 5 Tulsa . 1 .-l OBL' .2 0 Big Eight Conference Champions 1 ur, QV' 4,5 sim: fvwge ' A t Snrrx Qs T E 2 Q 1960 Big Eight doubles champions Ron Anglemyer and Frank Scarth were a big aid to the Cowboy team as it won its third straight Big Eight title. , , , ,. fl! eff, W'Q?i.gs1 51555 Live? Fi 'ls a s ' YH' 5 ,I-,sf--, -Q -mr-:, ,ri-',fs1 : ,. ,.., g li ,, 4 . , 'eff 2??:,j.-I . 1 21 2 K , f' 4 ,jf Bob Shaver, taking a practice swing, gave the Oklahoma State team score a boost in the 1960 Big Eight tourney by taking fourth, after completing an undefeated season. Page l3l OSU Women Find Relaxation In Recreation WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION SANDY TRIGG PifI'Sil1677f PAT BICKELVY Vim'-Prerizlfnt LYNDA FULTON Secretary LYNN POWELL Trwzszzrer KIARY A. RITCHIE Advisor RQVV 1: Pat MeKelvy, Lynn Powell, Mary A. Ritchie, Sandy Trigg, Lynda Fulton, Martha Hixson, ROVV 2: Lola M. Duffy, Susie Jackson, Paul Ratliff, Cnryll Parham, Erlene Lee, HE XYUNIENiS RECREATION ASSOCIATION was found- ed on the Oklahoma State campus in 1920 to en- courage participation in women's sports. The club extends membership to coeds who have participated in two intramural activities in one semester. The stu- dents conduct coeducational volleyball and tennis intra- murals on the campus through the year although the chief function ot the organization is sponsoring the womenls intramural program. A sports jamboree was also held for all women on the campus. Highlighting the year's activities is the honor ban- quet held in the spring, at which time awards are pre- sented to the sorority, sorority pledge class and inde- pendent team having the highest accumulation of points at the end of the school year. The coveted O award is presented to all girls who are members of three var- sity teams, or two varsities plus seven sports. Carol Greiner, Barbara Highleyman. ROVV 3: Emily Horton, Betty O'Dell, Janice VVhite, Charlotte Burleson, Jerrye Gray, Susan Hansen, Melva VVeleh. Page 132 These girls are receiving instruction in the sport of fencing, After a hard day of classes and studies two Oklahoma State which helps to build poise, form and stature of the body, be- coeds take time out, and are anxious to get 1n the water to sides being enjoyable and interesting. spend an hour of swimming. WOME You're out! This is one catcher that wouldn't move from in front of a sliding base stealer. Softball is one of the favorite recreations enjoyed by the women of OSU, partially because the softball sea- son comes in the spring, when weather is so nice that a girl feels that she must get out and find an enjoyable exercise. N'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION .Wi-iim. e,.,,. .W ,.,.e .,,,s.,. lntramuralers Battle For Sports Championship ALL-UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONS Football ........ Sigma Nu Table Tennis Singles . . James Su Doubles . . Huon Nguyenvan Vuong Quang Tennis Singles . John Deming Doubles . . Skip Landes Jerry Fleming Handball Singles . . Frank Scarth Doubles . . jim Kinyon Phil Kinyon Basketball . . Black Knights f Free Throws . . . Hawkeyes GORDON GILBERT Volleyball . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Director of Men's Intramurals In the intramural football championship game, the Showhoat- ers are trying to stop Sigma Nu quarterback Steve Roberts, as he attempts to run around their defenses. V -Q I H Page 134 Intramural haskethall is an exciting and ruggvtl spurt as tht' Lamhtla This and the lictas clmnrnistrzitt- in their hid fur a tmp position in the Greek Spartan league. MEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS Sport Independent Club-Dorm lfnnthall Showhoats ll. S. ll. Tahlt' '11-miie PE clnh 'llcnnis N. Cnrtlcll Hanclball llaslicrthall lllack Knights ASCE llmvling ll. S. lf. Swiinming Stillwater Divers Club lfrcc 'lllirmvs ,-XYNI.-X Volleyball Qlleclts :XYKIA llaclmintnn ltvrcstlingg Fraternity Sigma N11 Sigma Nu Sigma Xu Sigma Chi ATO Sigma X n Sig lfp Sigma Xll Sig lfps Kappa Sigma Sig lfps play Diehl has his cyus tixctl un the pins as he clcliwrs for the Sig Alphs. limvling is fast hccnming one of the tavnrite intra- mural sports of both fans anal participants. Precisinn and Classic furm are displayed hy Lynn Reeves, sig- ma Nu, as he holds an antlivncc at the intramural swimming meet in the Oklahoma State pnnl. Page 21gC YVorking with his OSI' wrestling men from the sidelines, Coach NIYTOII Roderick finds that it is impossible to he a passive spectator. 136 -get , vi, i is ff 1434 ,gl lk k fb. t K 4,4 Q 2 4' g ,, X K f v ' ff ,, ti ,g, ' G igfw fi-2 'V . , 7,-i,, .N Q. X:-llvfgz-3, - , , Y NY! 3 ,, W ,-, Q'7'i,- K -fli?,T,vfif QM S 1 Y ,f N , , f- wg-, ' t Q fm 3 u an 'ef 'UWA 1 3 ag, Ar.,Q, l' X 1 U Vx, at ,iq ,Q W f' Q is -f x X X- J Ts? 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I' anizations 0 Q THE PRIMARY CONCERN of Ameri- can education today is . . . to cultivate in the majority of our future citizens, students attending institutions of higher learning, an apprecia- tion both of the responsibi- lities and benefits which come to them because they are American and free. -hey deserve an opportunity to recognize these benefits through active participation in campus organizations. ior example, at Oklahoma State University, students participating in the activi- ties of social and profession- al fraternities, institutional societies, and student-govern- ment organizations practice their freedoms of speech, press and religion, to mention only a few. -ence, students at OSU develop certain talents which will be invaluable to their community, vocation and nation. i E S! ll i ? ? 3 1 1 it 5 ? 2 S e ei 9 3 ,. wwf m.. Q , X . Eretty enough to be stewardesses in any man's airlines, these Oklahoma State Coeds represent the air force RCTC department's answer to lonely, ambitious draftees. ESUS Angel Flight. af 'fs' st its i 'Til' t, W 4 il 'QREWM 1 af fff i . Z? 'i' Q Fl? 35' ll N. s 'Y sy I 2 Turn-about is fair play at Oklahoma State University. he institution proudly educates students from foreign countries, who willingly exhibit cultural contributions from their lands. 'QQ nf. , 'Ka WWA, Fullof pep and vifalify, +his fwirler does her parf fo boosl' fhe Cowboys' morale. Beard-growing proves fo be an infegral parf of fhe annual Engineering week. Pledging has many frials and fribulafions, buf fhe end resulfs prove rewarding. School spiril' ran high fhis year as fhe sfudenfs and cheerleaders rally fogefher. g ?a-Af? 5 is il? f H E Q E ROW' li Richard Clonrl, John Pike, -lim Kienholtz, Holy l7itl- forth, Yves NY:irkins, Cliff liuth, Riehalrtl lxlllI'l'illl1lTl, Rllllllf' gerzilcl, Frank Pierce, Curl Kennedy, Lee Gilstrzlp 1.-Xclvisorl, jones, Nlike Cllevertlon, Ron Noyes, llzirolcl Wlatts, Anthony Dave l,z1ws.in, Raymond Shzirp, Stanley jones, Gene Arm- Thomas, Gregg Bond. strong, Bill Doenges. ROW' 2: XV:1lter Mnllemlore, lioh Corn- Schnlars And Leaders Recognized By Fraternity BLUE K E Y 1.113 muy, N.xT1oNA1. HoNoR,xRY lezulei-ship frater- nity for nien, was orgztnizecl on the czinipns of the lfniyersity of lfloritlzl in l92l by Xlzijor B. C. Riley, then on the nniyersity f2lL'L1lfy. BIZ!-itll' Riley telt college men had ability :intl sincerity that was not heing put to proper use, zinrl that Z1 frziternity was neeclerl to hind college men together in serving that particulzn' school. Blue Key haul its beginning :it OSU Klzty IS, 1032, when the local chapter wus instzilletl with l2 members. Since that time. the growth of the frziternity has in- erezisetl with the growth of the nniyersity. The group rlrztws its membership from the recognized ' leaclers of the ezinipns-men who have not only shown C'wf11-KHYNEDY,President ontstzintling zihility in scholarship, hut zilso in taking responsibility in cznnpns orgzinizzitions. IJ 21 ge Calendars And Late Dates Aid Service Projects MOR TAR BOARD Caizor. V.xNs1Cr4r.E President BIARGARET PARK Vice-Prr'sia'ent LEiTN ER L. IARRELL Sl'l'fFfIll'j' joy M. CHASE Trmsurer ZELMA P,x'rcH1N Azlfviror ROW? 1: Judy Sanderson, Elsie Dickey, Uarol Fischer, Cdarol Xansickle, lNIargaret Park, Nlary Loy. ROW' 2: Leitner I.. I W .ii Vr,V Y, ,rn .- as., ,+,, ew, if i IRR!-INT u'oRI,D PROBLEMS was the theme discussed by the 1960-1961 members or lllortar Board, na- tional honorary organization for coeds with out- standing leadership, service and scholarship. A number of speakers, events in the area, and plans for Co-sponsoring Z1 United Nations day carried out the theme. Sales of Klortar Board Calendars provide money for various service projects, including the granting of an animal scholarship to a deserving sophomore woman. Hljenny Nightly allows campus coeds to have late hours at the cost of a penny a minute, with all of the pro- ceeds going toward service projects. The 1-l members ot Achafoa chapter were 'selected as juniors and sponsor the other womenls honorary scholarship groups, Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. They also conduct elections for the Association of 1Vomen Students. -larrell, Joy NI. Chase, B. ul. Haigler, jerry Ann Lewis, Caro- lyn Frieclemann, Claudia Shannon, Darla Denton. N. 1 5 W' 1 'iiikff 2 4 Q - . ' s , M i any 1 QV, 0 vt '17 A x . . Y. ' K . 5 .V Q .ge 7:55, Page 142 ROVV 1: Adlowe Larson, Kenneth Ricker, Lynn Gee, Homer Jerry R. Gillespie, Harold K. llerring, Jim Poteet, James R. Knight, Edwin A. VVilliams, 11. Allen Evans, llenry P. john- Rowland, Roger H. Tucker, Dale Farquharson, VVilliam R. stun, John E. Thomas, Fred Le-Crone. ROYV 2: Joe 17. Nlills, Gould, Don L. Rice, Jerry K. 1JllS9Ill3UI'j'. Urganizatinn Encourages All Campus Activities OMICRON DELTA KAPPA .ALLEN EVANS President EDWIN XVILLIAMS Vice-Presiderzt HONIER KNIGHT Secretary BII.I.Y JOE COPELAND Treasurer HENRY P. JOHNSTON fIIi'L'iS07' IAIED .IT RRINGING RECOGNITION to college men for conspicuous all-around campus leadership, Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for men, was founded at VVashington and Lee university in 1914. Hlembers of QDK and its campIIs circle are selected by bid on the basis of demonstrated leadership in varied areas of five Helds of campus life. High scholarship comprises one of the areas with balance in leadership activities distributed, among social and religious affairs, athletics, publications, and the areas of speech, music, and the fine arts. Qmicron Delta Kappa's policy at OSU has been defi- nitely set to lend encouragement and support iI1 Order to strengthen all areas of campus activity and through a representative membership to encourage underclass- men to strive for conspicuous success in varied areas of activity. Page l-i3 ORANGE QUILL Stress is placed on scholarship by the women of Orange Quill, sophomore honorary, through their correspondence with freshmen who have at least :1 3.5 grade average. RUVV 1: Flsie Dickey QMortar Board Sponsorj, Anne Lara- son QPresidentJ, Toni Acosta fViee-Presidentj, Barbara Kim- mell QSecretary-TreasurerJ, Pat Bomgardner, Linda L. Price, Myrna Nlessenger, Janice Braden. ROW' 2: Linda Zoeller, ORANGE AND BLACK QUILL Encouraging interest in the cultural program on campus and higher scholarship among women students are the basic DUI'- poses of this junior honorary. ROXV 1: Carolyn Friedemann fSponsor from lNiortar Boardl, Corinne Carpenter CPresidentj, LaVon Gillin CVice-Presi- dentj, Sara Lawyer QSecretary-Treasurerj, Ginger VVinget, Sue VValters, Charlene Kendrick, Mary Selby, Paula Ratliff, Kathryn Hardy, Sue Childress, Ruth Ann Halacka, Carolyn Chamberlain. ROVV 2: Frances George, Sadie Clark, Carol Bohannon, Mary Ann Stewart, Linda Goedeke, Anita Stewart, Linda Lowrey, Nancy Lewis, Christine hiilstead, Ann Fox, Kay DeLong, Patricia Ent, Jane Barrett. ROVV 33 Martha B. Bramlett, Joyce F. Anglin, Nielissa I.. Evans, Carolyn J. Peters, Ann Harriger, Linda Burley, M. Ann James, Jane Harris, Brenda Turner. ROV' -I-2 Ann Campbell, Connie Clapp, lWartha Cooniieltl, Ruth Skouby, B:1rbara Taylor, Il:1 Rimer, Linda Drake, Lynn Schooley, Janet Terrill, Jane A. Reno. I,aVelle Benham, lledi Heiden, Linda Roper, Belva lVIeCros- key, Niargaret Townsend, Kay Kemp, Vicki Rupe, Kay Brown. ROVV 3: Roberta llairheld, Carleene McDaniel, Betty Fritz, Gloria Herring, Julianne Glass, Phyllis Bryant, Janie Purlee, Pattie Phillips, Synda Kay Matthews, Sondra Self, Phyllis Smith, Sandra Bussett, Kathy XValker, Karen Cole. ROXV 4: Nlary Carol Burns, Nancy Jane Green, Bettye Kaye Yahn, Betsy Newcomb, Gayle Yoakum, Judy Fray, Carol Durham, Susan Bowles, Renetta Harms, Lynda Hansen, Carol Ann Greiner, Helen Helderman, Janie Allen, Lynda Fulton, Car- men Elaine Russell, Margherita Neville. xl, Runcls, llugh XVynn, Larry Kretehmar, llarry XVootls, Daniel liruehl, 'lon A. Newell, Edward Raper, Gary I.. Smith. ROXV 4: llarold K. Herring, George R. l.aeKe5', Glenn l,. ' Rieharclson, jimmy Don Nliller, vloe YV. Zeman, XVarle BI. johnson, ml. C. Raulston, Harold Smith, Clitloril linsminger, Rohert Allen lining. ROYV 11 Xvayne Fish, Roger Stetlensen, Bill liuekles, lfara- marz Nasseri, Randy jones, Sam R. Lloyd, Pat llinrichs, Joe Nlelienzie, Tom Panah, Bill C'unningham, Richard Markliarn. RUYV 2: l,eRoy Baker, Joe lingleman, Sammy llall, llarry XV. Reaalnour, .lay U. Casey, liill P. Clark, vl. Edward lfoster, Roger A. Schneider. ROV' 5: XV. Keith Oehisehlager, Vlark Character, Honor And Scholarship Stressed A HI l2T.X SIGAIA, a nienls national honorary frater- RANDY AIUNISS PHI nity, is working with the university counseling service to provide students with the aid they need in making their future plans for studs. Phi lfta Prvsiflerif , ' . X '. . bigmas purposes are threefold: ll, recognize men ot TOM IJAXNAH outstanding .scholastic ahility, 625 encourage future I-in,-l,rHiI1mt sueeess in tlns area, and Cal develop leadership quali- ties. Blu' BL-CKLES A man is eligible for memhership it he has made a S,,,4,,,,,.J- 3.5 grade average either during his first semester or his first year. Character and honor are also stressed as llILI. CL XNINGIIAM membership requirements. 'l'ren.r11rn' ln addition to pledge week, in which the pledges wear Klortzu' lloard hats and horn-rimmed glasses, the , w f - . . . . IXIUHRD :U-XRKHAUI neu' memhers must sueeesslully pass through initiation, IMI? - ff uhieh is held eaeh semester. The chapter eonduets regular meetings which are educational as well as en- tertaining. IJ age HJ POULTRY IUDGING TEAM ROVV 12 C. Gilbrczltll CCCJQICTIH, R. G. TVICKcrley, Ber1'yT. Kumi Hou nd Nvery, David Sharp. CROPS IUDGING TEAM ROW' 1: David A. Sander QCOACTU, Foy Hendrlx, 17ZH1lCT YVclaster,Arv1s Grif'Htl1, .Terry Baker. P 11 we 5 T T Page 1-P7 FLORICULTURE IUDGING TEAM ROVV 1: John Ritter QAssistant Coachj, Steve Ownby. ROYV 2: James VV. Burtschi, Austin F. Kenyon, J. C. RaulQt0n MEATS IUDGING TEAM ROW 1: Lowell VValters fCoachD. ROVV 2: Max Troub, Parker Yarbrough, f A Collins. ROW' 3: Starling Miller Harrx Tjardes, Harold Herring. Speakers Discuss Various Agricultural Topics A G G I E X VVILLIARI K. XVALTERS President EARL R. XVILLIAMS Vice-President IQAYMOND D. SHARP Secretary ERVIN E. PR1TcH13TT Treasurer L. A. P.-XRCHER .fdfvisor ROW' 1: Raymond ll Sharp, Wlilliam T, Britton, Yvilliam K. VValters, liarl R. Wlillizlrns, Ervin IC. Pritchett, jerry R. C'amp- bell, L. A. Pareher. ROYV 22 blames I.. NICAlister, Larry Bilger, Carol B. Huddleston, James VV. Nlellaniel, Sahir Sudad, Robert N. Ewing, Lylidan D. Goble. ROXV 3: Pete HE AGGIE-X CLUB, a departmental organization chartered in January, 1929, at Oklahoma State, was organized to promote better relationships and understanding between the students and faculty of the department of agricultural economics. lllembership is open to all agricultural economics majors and faculty members. llonthly meetings are held with planned programs featuring speakers who discuss subjects of particular interest in many of the varied fields of agriculture Activities of the club include the publishing of a news- letter, the granting of the Henry XV. Spielman award for outstanding scholarship, and the sponsoring of tours to different points of interest in the state. One of the highlights of the year comes with the selection of the club queen who is then eligible to enter the Aggie Princess contest in the spring. Frans, Dave King, joe Burch, Doug Hall, John Sander, Lynn Boomer, Merideth Allenlaaeh, Robert Stormont. ROVV 4: James Flasch, Blutford Miller, Leo V. Hinkley, Odell L. Vilalk- er, Larry Garvie, Antonio A. Simon, Nlickey Ratliff, Kenneth li. Boggs, Bill Hohenboken. lage l-i8 ROVV 1: Charles E. IIQIIITIZIII, RYJIIIIIKI I.. Brewer, -lzrmes R. Pl'llCIC'I'tLfI'HfY, XVesley Ray clllI'5Ull, blames Xl. Sehiltz, Lewis H Edwards, Do11:1ld R. Sxinders, -limmy Do11 Bliller, Doris 'l:111et IDIIIEFIHIIII, Curtis Edward Green, David A. Sanders. ROW' 2: Curl Day, blames Smith, Eddie Joe Blziek, NV. C, Pester- field, Jerry N. Mcfliirrley, Phillip I.. Sims, ,IQIIIICS XV. Cole. Nels Ilulmherg, Doyle I.. Bridges, Neal Otto, Ijilllitl XVehster, Bobby Rzty johnson. RUXV 3: Roy Lee Rohhiris, Dzivid Ihle, Vietor Nfnys, liohhy C. Durst, Dennis Nloore, David I.. Carter, ,I4ll'lIl NI. XVill4i11s, Phil Dt-rr, Riehzlrd Fritfe, Arlo V. Dztl- rymple, klztek LZIXVSUII, Ray Dowd, Foy D. llendrix. ROXV -l-Z l-Iill E. Sp:1rkm:111, Nloliaimmed A. .'XI'SlI1lIlIj', Rohert R. Bridge, john Deakin, D. Ci. Tl1o1r1psr111, Arvis D. Urif'htl1,NIe1'le llol- lzrridsworth, Philip S. llztdsirits, Ronald L. Dzilrymple, Kenneth Rllf' Iglllif, jerry Ire linker, Darrell Duff, Puul S. NCXVITILIII, john R. Igflgilfll. Agricultural Fellowship And Interest Premeted AGRONOMY CLUB L12w1s H. lfrmixrzrvs Prf'.vI1fe11t JAMES M. SeH1.1Tz Iifez'-ljrmfffezlf j.tx1Es R. l'EN111214GR.x1fT Sz'ci1'4'lfZry XV1is1.15x' R. Cxrzsox VIIITIISIZN' 1' DAVE S.xN1v1aR .fdfuisor 1.1111 .xxn 141i1zN1i1. e1.t 11 was the mime given to the Illkiillllfllflllll, the ,'xQ'I'Oll0IIII' ehrh. XYIIEII it was first started i11 l922. Oklzthoiiizt State-'s fXQl'0llO1I'ly eltrb is designed to bring together IIICII from field Crops. soils :md related fields. The ehrh supports vztrious projects ezteh year, inelutl- ing the f1'CSlll1litll-SOl3ll0I11fll'C jlltlglllg Contests, tl1e junior- senior Alllilglllg eo11test :uid the Oklaltotmt high school irtterseliolztstie eropsfjudgirig eontest. Reerezttioriztl zretivities of the eluh, which is an ztfhliztte of the iXIllCl'ICZlll Society of fXQ'l'0IlOIH5', include partiei- pzition i11 lllIl'2iIllll1'2llS, soeials, parties, and :111 :1111111z1l senior hzmqtret whieh is held i11 the spring of ezteh yezrr. 'lihis hzmqtret llUllOl'S the gl'ZltlLlZlIllI2Q' seniors and is Z1 l1igl1l1gl1rof the soeiztl year. lit' proniotirigf fellowsltip 2111101151 its members and wideniiig their z1eq11z1i11t:111ee in the field of IIQYUIIOIIIY, the 0rg1z111izz1tio11 is truly El service eluh to its 111e111bers. Page USU Chapter Host To National Biennial Bnnclave ALPHA ZETA LEXYIS H. IQDNYARDS President XVALTER IXI ULLENDORIE Vice-P1'esident RAYMOND D. SHARP SFCl't'l'flfj' XVILLI.-'tat K. XV. XI.TERS Tff'IISllff'l' RosERT REED Iuldfuisor ROVV 1: NValter E. Mullendore, Raymond D. Sharp, Robert M. Reed, Lewis H. Edwards, AustiII F. Kenyon, VVilliam K. VValters, VV. C. Pesterfield, jimmy Don Miller, VVallaee S. Rutledge, -I. Steve Ownhy, Rohert R. Bridge. ROVV 2: YVeS- ley Nlorrison, Ronald E. Coulter, Rodney Orrell, Farl Ray Vililliams, Nlike Henley, Clarence VV. Fowler, Yvesley Ray Carson, Daniel Bruehl, -lr., Clarence L. Hardy, james XV. Burtsch, blames D. Long, James C'. Raulston. ROVV 3: Paul Van VValleghem, Richard Hoover, Bluford Miller, Glenn L. HE oKI.AIIosI.x STATE UNIVERSITY chapter of Alpha Zeta was host to the national Alpha Zeta biennial conclave, which was held on this campus September 6-10. The conclave was attended hy representa- tives from chapters all over the United States, along with all the Ineinbers of the high council representing the national oihce. The broad goals of Alpha Zeta are to foster high standards of achievenients, render service and promote the profession oi agriculture. Fstablishntent of this organization at Oklahoma State oII April 2-l, 1916, made the 25th chapter among agri- cultural institutions of higher learning. VVhile nientbership is hy selection, active participation in the groupls projects is encouraged by required at- tendance at meetings and active coniniittee assignnients for each nieniher. Richardson, Bobby C. Darst, Donald R. Sanders, Lance Larey, David Pearson, Dennis L. Leheda, George R. Lackey, Harold K. Herring, joe F. Ferguson, Kenneth Pauch. ROVV 4: Ger- ald L. Chambers, Lawayne T. Nusz, Ronald L. Dalrymple, Fred Hines, Glen Majors, Howard L. Avery, A. bl. Reed, Ren Schneeberger, Lawrence U. lx1CMiIlimj', Arlo V. Dalrymple, Kenneth R. Cummings, john F. Reinert, james M. Philpot, Foy D. Hendrix. age 150 ROVV 1: Lareeca Carpenter, Nita glean Murphy, Donald Schwab, -lune P. lNleAskill, 'lames M. Sehiltz, Ken Sehnee- herger, Beatrice Goulclen, Doris Smithee, Dee Legako, Mar- garet A. Cross. ROVV 22 Nlarilyn Ellison, Ruth A. llalaeka, Penny Von'l'ungelo, joe Pearson, 0. S. Thompson, Niary F. Yanpool, Sally' L. Buek, Kenn llarding, Norman XVarminski, Leah Barrier, Carolene N. Niartin. ROW' 3: Ruth Skouhy, Multitude Ui Activities S COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB Kizx Seiixiziziaiznciziz lJVf'.S'fK1l'IIf lungs KI. Se1iu.Tz IYi1'U'1J!'!'Nfllt'1If liI2.XTRIL'Ii Goiiniix Sl't'l'f'ffll'j' jtfx 12 P. HCASKILL 7'I'l'fZSllI't'l' lfxixrx CH.ixm.ER Jflevisor Nl. Lynn Sehooley, Lavon Gillin, John Rt-inert, Dick L. Sehiltl, Rosemary Culver, Nlerlene Helvey, xl. L. Brandon, Elwana iiottschall, Sharon Kennemer, Raymond D. Sharp. ROW' 4: Patsy Kenney, Phyllis Seeheek, Lois jeans, Nlartha Tarpey, Charles Sheppard, Bill Pinkston, Tohert XV. Fulton, Nancy YanclerXVork, Karen Bassett, Karen Sharp, Carol YVootl. pensnred By Members SliFl'L CITIZIZTCSHIP AND l.E.X1JIiRSHII' in the com- munity are stressetl by the Collegiate -l-ll mem- bers. Delta Sigma Alpha chapter is composed of all the former -l-H members who are enrollecl in Oklahoma State l,iniy'ersity. The group was organized on this campus in 192-l. Collegiate -l-H club meets once each month for an evening of fun and fellowship. The 100 members of the collegiate -l-ll chapter join together at Wiener roasts, square dances, entertaining open house parties, initiation of pledges, and the -l-H rountl-up helil each year in which many stuilents par- tieipate. Another highlight ot the year for all 4-Hers is their annual spring banquet. Wvhile maintaining a social fellowship with one an- other, Collegiate Jr-H strives to further the umlerstansl- ing of rural problems all over the worlnl. P age lS All-University Rodeo Provides Thrills And Spills BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB C. D. COLLINS Presidmzt Asa H OVVARD l ire-Preridwzt CARRoi.L Hwcoon Secretary ST.xR1.1NG Mn.I.ER Treamrzfr Al. A. XVH.iXTI,EY Adviror ROW' 1: Delbert A. Clarey, Mzlx Troub, Phil Mannsehreck, Dallas Talkington, Asa Howard, Nlary A. Stewart, C'. D. follins, Carroll llaygood, Starling Nliller, Harold Herring, liuz llipp. RUVV 2: VVillie l.. liasler, Richard lloover, N. Nlalone Mitchell, Joe Ferguson, blames Freudenberger, Bob Steinberg, Bob llillier, Bud Curry, Don Jeans, YVilliam En- meier, Rollie Iinnis, Doris L. Dinerman. ROW' 3: Donald McNinch, David Delierry, Rodney Orrell, Glenn L. Richard- IVIARY ANN STEXK'.XR'l', Queen son, Bob li. Vllood, David Pearson, Larry Brady, Parker Yar- brough, Allan Jensen, Dewey Holdeman, Dean Fisher, Butch Young, Nlac Suthers. ROXV -lr Ed Long, Paul Yan Wlalleg- hem, ,loel Cox, Charles Vineent, Don Vlloolley, Gary llerring- ton, M. D. Logue, Billy Able, 'lay Chalfant, Nlike Cowley, Ronald Roberts, Harvey li. Thompson, llugh XV. Halsey, Larry L. liogges. age 1 52 l RUXV 1: Eddie B. Fields, Ronald Solovv, Kenneth XV. Poteete, David NVeber, 'lohn A. Bryant, David 1NIcCormiek, llarrv liarl A. Pierce, Arlvn R. Fansler, liugene Burns, Loy C. Car- Tjardos, Nlike Thomas, Turner Davis, jack VV. Smith, XValter ner, James XY. McDaniel, Chuck Miller, Chuck Molle, Dusty Shafer, lfveret Martin, lien Franklin, ,lack Young. RUXV 42 Rich. ROXV 2: George Givens, Larry XVilks, R, Clary' Mills, Tim YVest, Patsiann Nix, Nelson Thornton, Norman D. Little, David Allison, George Stunkard, james Boyd, Ronald Patton, Bill Overholt, Thornton Southard, Mike XVolfe, Floyd D. Donald lielln, Dervl Parker, Clois Huggins, Alva li, Nluks, Smith, Richard Nl. llarrison, Dayton Steelman, llersehell Kenny Rauch. RUXV 32 Ronald E. Coulter, Bill Schultz. Giles, Lawavne Nusz, Lynn A. YVarren, Lynn K. Daniel. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB .veit vI2.xR the nation's largest chapter of lllock and Bridle takes on the task of being the sole sponsor of the livestock and meats judging teams at USC. The club provides approximately SLYOO for judg- ing teams' expenses. This is one basic reason for the hue record which OSC meats and livestock judging teams have compiled over the years. This club produced an all-universitv rodeo tvvice a vear and a livestock shovvmanship contest, called the Little lnternational. Other events are a Christmas partv, a sausage festival. a livestock and meats judging contest, a spring dinner-dance, and election of a queen. This vear's queen is Klary :Xnn Stevvart. a junior from llvichita Falls, Texas. The local chapter has three main objectives: the first is to promote a higher scholastic standard among the students of animal husbandrvg the second is to promote animal husbandry as a professiong and the third is to bring about a closer relationship among the men vvho are seeking animal husbandry as a profession. A project undertaken by the Oklahoma chapter has been the awarding of a S100 scholarship, which is pre- sented annuallv to the outstanding all-around animal husbandry sophomore. Sponsoring the Little International fitting and shovv- ing contest for freshmen and sophomores in which the outstanding livestock shovvman is selected, and assisting the animal husbandry department in carrying out lfeed- er's day and the Quality Prince Aberdeen Angus sale vvere among the club's other activities. P a ge Group Offers Leadership Training In Agriculture COLLEGIATE FFA CLUB CEERALD L. CHAMBERS Pl'l'Sidl'l1f LFROY J. FARMER Vice-Presiderzi IqENNETH R. CUMMINGS Svfretnry LARRY BRADY Trmsurrrr XV. A. BLOODWORTH jd-visor ROW' 1: Kenneth R. Cummings, Larry Brady, VV. A. Blond- wrnrth, Nita Porter, Gerald L. Chamliers, Troy J. Farmer, Herb Cullers. ROXV 2: Larry D. Hughes, Jed L. Dennis, ,lim C. Strawn, Joe M. Maxsrurl, David lVIeCormiek, Mac Irving, George Hornlwerger, Glenn L. Richardson. ROXV 3: Pete Nrrxx PORTER, Queen Frans, Joe Ferguson, -lerry Clark, Fred llines, Bud Curry, Doug VVaguner, Dewey lluldeman, jim Blaser, John F. Riche- sun. ROXV -l-: Ruy A. Provence, Melvin B. Singleterry, Eddie Sims, Franklin Seiluer, li. Ted Kuntz, Glen Anderson, Pat Parker, Dwayne Thompson, Marcus Lee Dluby, David Laurie. Page 154 ROW' 1: Richard Haworth, Terry Schrick, YVilliam Enmeier, Robert R. Price, Paul Storm, Charles li. Sherrill, Ronald I,. Dalrymple. RUXV 2: Loyd C. Brown, Austin Bynum, Roger Barnett, Bobby llolley, Dean Nleyer, C. L. Campbell, jerry Laulwach, Adrian DeVilhiss. ROXV 3: VValter lN1ullendore, COLLEGIATE FFA CLUB N oRoANIz,xT1oN coxufosrzn of agricultural majors, the Collegiate Future Farmers of America offers vocational agricultural training in leadership. The Oklahoma State chapter of the Future Farmers of America has the distinction of being the first collegiate chapter to be founded, the date being llarch, l932. The goals of this organization are fll to promote a spirit of cooperation and goodwill among high school and college students who are members of the Future Farmers of America organizationg C21 to provide train- ing for leadership in activities of the Future Farmers of America for young men at Oklahoma State Univer- sity who are planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma divisiong C35 to promote vocational education in agri- culture in the secondary schools of the stateg and C-lj ,Nm Roger Nioore, Bill Schultz, gl. D. Fields, ml. D. Dudley, Joe Forbes, Holm Bohanon, Darrell Duff. ROVV -l-: Clifton Trout- man, Charles Crawford, Teel, Jim Guess, jerry Richardson. David Allison, Bill Stricklin, Alan Thompson, Nvayne lVilhelm, liurl to promote activities, purposes, and ideals of the Future Fa1'mers of America. This vocational agriculture teacher training group also provides experience in conducting group meetings, organizing and working with committees, and bringing forward to the minds of its members a more thorough understanding of the rural problems which will be faced upon graduation, thus allowing for a greater future advancement of agriculture in our Linitcd States. This yearis activities include the selection of a chap- ter syvectheart, serving as host to the State FFA con- vention, attending the national leadership conference and national FFA convention held in Kansas City. Scholastically the group presents an outstanding senior axvard for both semesters. Page 133 Activities Put Theories inte Actual Praetiee FORESTRY CLUB XVALLACE RIJTLEDGE President GLEN RI,fxJoRs Vice-Presidmf C. J. BRYAN Sffzrzrlary JOHN H. SKINNER .ylffflfllfiff ICDvv1N Y. NV H EELER 1!l1'lJi507' ROVV 1: Edwin Y. VVheeler, Glen Nlajors, Gerald Alcock, John H. Skinner, C. hl. Bryan, David Paine, VVallace S. Rut- ledge, Glen R. Durrell, Ed Karch, Doc Thomas, Bill Mover, Don Trantham, Nat VValker. ROVV 2: Edward D. Niviers, Jerry Niarrs, Dick Cook, Chuck Gay, R. S. Mclilitire, Howard Newman, Melvyn R. Travis, Karl Stareking, James P. Flan- ders, Jerry Timmons, Robert H. Tanner, Cliiford B, Connely, Jerry A. Legg, David V. Courtney. ROVV 3: Norman E. RG.'xN1ZA'i'1oN or THE FORESTRY CLUB was accom- plished shortly after the forestry department was founded in 1947. The club, which serves an ac- tive membership on campus, has a two-fold pur- pose. Not only does it give the members a better chance to know each other as well as their inst1'uctors, but it also serves as a means to learn more about their chosen professional fields. hflembers take an active interest in the different func- tions of the organization. Some of the principal events which they enjoy are the annual banquet held at Camp Redlands and the i'Log -lanil' which is held each spring at Lake Carl Blackwell. Some of the activities give the group a chance to put into actual practice the theories to which they are intro- duced bv prominent visiting lecturers in all phases of forestry lite. Smola, john Criswell, Jim Burkey, Tony Ashmore, Billy Johns, Eroen Good, Nickey Lambeth, Thomas T. Burgess, Adrian Dargan, Bobby G. Humphreys, Daryl L. VVard, Nlelvin Glen Jones, Richard O. Lord, Dwain Embrey, Derrell VVells. ROVV -it Glenn Elliott, Richard Smeltzer, Pete Ouburn, David Dun- kin, Bill Sluder, Lee VVest, Neil Elliott, Curtis Bates, Dale Hildebrand, Lawrence O. McMinimy, Danny Biggs, John D. Foster, Jerry Burke, Robert G. Gillson, Russell D. Brown. Page 156 as-f R.. ROW' 1: George Brant, Nlike Henley, Ray lWeKerley, David ler, Richard E. Hrimmer. ROVV 3: Bill D. NlcDonald, Dennis Ozment, Randy Brewer. ROVV 2: Ronald VV. Smith, John W. D. Corbin, Phil lludspeth, Richard VV. Tarpey, James M. Vvest, Harold D. Nielton, Ilnward I.. Avery, Richard K. Nlul- Kester, Larry N. Felkins, Howard A. Taekett. Club Publishes First Issue Ui The Avian Age POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB -loHN CASEY UBIJSHING THE FIRST ISSUE of The Avian Age, President a magazine conceived as an annual publication, was the newest activity of the Poultry Science club BIIKE HEX!-EY this past year. This is not to take the place of any Vif7f Pff'5id'fnf previous activities such as: sponsoring of judging teams r both at Knoxville, Tennessee, and Chicago, lllinoisg en- RAY MQEIXERLEY tering a house decoration for 1960 homecoming com- befwmry petitiong serving at a fall banquet honoring the judging team, and preparing the annual spring picnic for mem- IJAVID OZMENT . T bers, staff and alumni. reaszzrer , , , , , , rl he club, organized in February, 1930, to familiarize IOHW XV XVFST students with poultry science, meets twice each month 5 - to foster a closer relationshi 9 between staff and students. Jdwsor I lVlembership is open to all poultry science majors and students having special interests in this field. Page Buckaroos Ride Booking Broncos At Rodeo INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO CLUB CHARLES MOLLE Presideni DUSTY RICH Vice-President DoN TAPLEY Sefretary CRAIG COBERLY Treasurer BOBBY J. RANKIN Advisor ROVV 1: Charles Molle, Don Tapley, Craig Coberly, Karen Jo Day, W. D. Frazier, J. G. Umdenstock, Bobby J. Rankin. ROVV 2: Darrell Allison, Betty Riley, Earl Tankersley, Becky Lemon, Ken Nevens, Benny Akard, Ora Lee Colby, Sharon Harms. ROVV 3: Nancy H. Collins, Gloria Hartley, Gary ITH NIANY or THEM HAVING ridden their way to fame on the backs of bucking broncos, members of the Intercollegiate Rodeo club have gained the reputation as one of the top rodeo teams in the United States. The Oklahoma State Rodeo club competes in college rodeos through Texas, New lklexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. It's 85 members continue to further interest ill rodeoing through an effective com- bination of dances, picnics and rodeo activity. OSU's rodeo team consists of six members who must meet the same requireInents as any other college athlete. The college teams in each district COIDpCfC for the dis- trict chaInpionship. These winners then attend the national finals rodeo, which will be held at OSU during the spring semester, where the national championship team and individuals are selected. Shenold, Dwayne Ramey, Bussy Kaul, Bud Bramwell, Chuck Miller, David Weber, Judy Roberts, Ronnie Thomas. ROW 4: Alice Loewen, Linda Slocum, Ronald Patton, Clif Keirsey, Jr. Butler, Sonny Ehr, Clois Huggins, Bill Adcock, Mary Brad- shaw. Page l5S , 1 l DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB Designed to bring together students of dairy and related fields, the local Dairy Science club is a student branch of the American Dairy Science association. ROVV 1: Edgar Loney LPresidentb, Stanley E. Gilliland CVice- Presidentj, Clarence VV. Fowler, Nita J. Murphy, Lewis C. True CTreasurerl, VValter O. Baber fSecretaryl. ROVV 2: Ronnie Gilman, Paul E. Johnson, Stanley D. Musgrave, Rob- SANBORN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB One of the main purposes of this organization is to promote biological and technical knowledge in the field of entomology. ROVV 1: VVilliam A. Drew CSponsorl, Earl Tankersley CSec- retary-Treasurerj, Donald L. Bailey CVice-Presidently ,lohn Reinert fPresidentl, Larry NVatson, Charles S. Fox QAdvisorl. ert L. Von Gunten CAdvisorb, Curtis Griffin, George R. Lackey, Charles Kolar. ROVV 3: Darrell Stiles, Darrell E. Bradley, Richard L. Beams, Robert L. Gilliland, Garry J. Bilger, George VV. Kahoa, Larry Early, Robert H. Kinkade, Linville J. Bush. ROVV 4: Robert Thiessen, Joe Goley, Louis Keith, Richard M. Harrison, John L. Teel, Alan G. Early, Robert A. Rosser, H. C. Olson, Leonard F, Bailey. ROVV 2: Keith Long, Eskafi Mahmood, Curtis Manley, Gary Herrington, Stanley Coppock, Pedro Pantoja, N. H. Razvi. ROW 3: Richard Price, Gary A. Mount, -lim E. Hatchett, jimmy Young, Ronald Stewart, Randall H. Adams, Pete D. Lingren, Richard Bryan. 1 f . 'Zia 7 i,, +1 li K +1 6 fifiixf as E532 f 'Wt C' A s. .- Q. , . . K. X. L we-A V. ' if? :QI A H ..ff it .. L . if e A K... .ne 'Q - . 'SIN , . X 5 Y ., Hi C A 3 ' .f A L.. - ,J AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY This afliliation benefits the student in his life work, provides an opportunity for leadership and helps him to become ac- quainted with the faculty and other students. RUVV 1: Donald R. Brannon CSeeretaryj, Dionne R. Dobson PI KAPPA DELTA An honorary fraternity for participants in debate and ora- tory, the group annually sponsors the all-campus debate and has won many Championships in debate tournaments all over the country. . ' A C mi I QVice-Presidentl, Nlike Stewart CPresidentJ, Vernon I.. Sehev- elein Qrfreasnrerl. RUVV 2: David Barnard, jerry I.. Xvilson, -lack Coryell, VV. -loe Vllhite, Margaret llorn. ROVV 32 Thomas NI. Grillin, Charles T. Ramming, Alan Ford, jon Newell, A. Rt-cd, VV. K. VValker. ROW' 12 Robert D. Vincent, Fred Tewell fAdvisorj, Trula Guiou fVice-Presidentj, Adelia Castor CSecretary-Treasurerj, Dale L. Stockton CPresidentj, David A. Smith. ROW 2: Dana Reno, Larry Vllatson, Ray Grimes, Harry VVoods, Randy jones, John Lanthrop, Myron Smith, Bob I. Diehl. SLC W , ' .. HORTICULTURE CLUB ROXV 1: Prof. Robert R. Ealy, James C. Raulston, james VV. Skoulwy, Kais Masri. ROVV 3: Jack D. Triplett, John R. Rit- Burtschi, -I. Steve Ownhy, Nlartha Tracy, Jack Timmons, Rich- ter, joe INT. Nlaxson, Sue Curtis, Ray Baker, Steve Bivin, Austin ard Louis Cook. ROYV Z: Paul O'Toole, Jarnes D. Long, Kenyon, Norman Xvarminski. Strawberries And Ballgames Highlight Season .itunes C. RM r.sToN PI'l'AiiI1l'lIf -IAM iss XV. H L'RTscH1 I'it-v-Pwxidwiz STEV it -T. OWN iw Sl'l'7'67fIlI'j' KI.xR'rH.-x 'l'R.xcY yv!'I'll5'Ill'l'f' Romikr R. Eau' .JI1'Z7iS0f '1'L'DrfNTs NYITH .xx INTEREST in any of the many varicd fields of horticulture, such as fruit growing, vc-gc-tablc growing, Horiculturc, l1Ul'Si'1'5' production, and landscape- design, coniposc the nicinhcrship of the llorticulturc club, which was foundcd on the OSL' campus to crcatc hotter relations hctwt-cn faculty and studcnts. Technical information is provided hy fir-ld trips. movies, and spa-al-:ers reprcscnting one of the fields of liorticulturc. Social activities hcgin with a studcnt-faculty hall game- and strawhcrry iced cach Nlay. A variety of activ- ities takes placc all during thc year. The club helps thc staff sc-rrc as hosts to thc garden club short course- and thc interscholastic judging contest, along with the rcgular nicctings. l Page Campus Choir Provides Enjoyment For Many WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB BETTY NIARTIN President PEGGY RAINVVJXTER Sr' fre fflry - TI'l'1l.5' urn' JOHN K. LONG .Jdfuisor ROVV l: 'Lois A. Bumpus, N. Jane Harris, Judy Maxwell, Peggy Rainwater, John K. Long, Betty Martin, Lexv Hersch- berger, Judy Richards, Darlene Happel, Lareeca Carpenter. ROVV 2: Carolyn A. Baker, Peggy S. Murphy, Jan Kuvken- dall, Dayon Sherrill, Patricia F. Ferguson, Martha liddleman, Chloe VVood, Claudia Shannon, Patti Butcher, Betty A. Wright, Mary F. Nlarshall, Sue VVorrell. ROVV 3: Barbara VVolfinger, HE yyoMEN'S GLEE CLUB provides lasting enjoyment for those who sing, as well as for those who listen. ln addition to presenting a concert each semester, it also presents a Christmas program and performs at various functions outside of the university. Several different types of programs are included in the group's repertoire. The groupls wide repertoire ranges from Negro spirituals to light, popular standards. The XVomen's Glee club is Composed of students from all colleges in the university. The Club provides valuable training for those who are planning to enter the music world, professionally, and it gives non-music majors experience which map prove beneficial. Any girl interested in singing is urged to become a member. Lois Lawney, Judy Brown, Patricia Conyers, Donna L. lNIer- ritt, Linda J. Scheer, Pat Cheatham, Anita Brehme, Tana VVood, Fern Rowley, Gloria Herring, Sue Roberts, Bene Wil- son. ROXV 4: hlarian J. Toles, Helen llasselbring, lN1arilyn Giles, Darlene Niles, Linda Herrington, Minita Moore, Karol Goin, Lajuana Dennis, Kay Willuurn, Charlotte lvlackey, Donna Cockrell, Alda Moore, Karen McGuire, Jean VVard. lagt 162 .. f ss V. AEA , :ggi I ii .Z i i ' nv N f + f L 4 ' 1 ' ss I ia s. .. K sf t i I4 it fr' an ' . 1 1 - ... ,K .Q . A ' , ' -' F ROVV 1: Danny Blcfartv, -lack Voryell, Hiram Henry, L. .-X. Harvey Imhean, Pete Jones, Randy Jones, Nlartin Keale, Hicks. ROW' 2: David M, XVhorton, XV. Ernest Halley, Philip Nick Nloody. S. Hordarits, Dnn Qnimhv, Orville Dee. RUXV 3: Bob Pyle, Bandsmen Select Most llutstanding Members KAPPA KAPPA PSI JACK CoRYi2I.L otixniin .xr oxr..xHo.x1A STATE cxivaizsiry in 1919, Pregidgnf Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi is a national fraternity for college bandsmen. Kappa Kappa Psi L- A- HICKS has added mnch to the Oklahoma State band uro- l V j ' 1 - r x I1Cf 1ff-Wdfflf gram through such projects as recording the lhanks- giving choral festival concert, giving helpful encourage- DAMY BQCCARTY ment to the members of the band. and iromotin interest S l ll ffffmfl and spirit in band activities. To further promote interest in the band program, DoN QUIBIBY . . . the orffamzation selects each vear the most outstanding Treasurer D ' b freshman non-music major bandsman and the most out- H H HEYRY standing graduating music major bandsman. Advisor Alpha chapter has repeatedly been named one of the top chapters in the country. To add to its many other distinctions, Alpha chapter has the national Kappa Kappa Psi shrine located on its campus, Oklahoma State University. Page 163 High-Spirited Band Encourages Sports Teams OSU BANDS DAVID WHcJRToN P resid en t DON QUIMRY Vice-President KAREN BAUMANN Secrfffrzry-Treasurer ,ARTIE ALEXANDER Freshman Rejnrfsen talifvc I'l1RAlVI HENRY Dircfrtor RANDY JONES, Drum Major Sparkling instruments, happy smiles, and good music mark the Concert band student Conductors Bill Rutter, Deana Shingle- concert hand, Officers are Don QL1lml1j', vice-president Bob ton, Bob Pyle, and Jim Michael practice long hours before Pyle, presidentg Karen Baumann, trezisurerg Hiram Henry, directing the band at an outdmnr concert. direftor. Page 164 The OSU marching band produced many varied formations to the delight of football fans. As always, when the band forms the letters f'OSU and the announcer proclaims the most OSU BANDS DAVID WHORTON, President colorful band in all the land, the onlookers feel a touch of pride. Even the question mark formed in ankle-deep mud was executed with that perfection that is typical of the OSU band. FF TO A QUICK START, the OSU marching band, the most colorful band in all the land, made a trip to Missouri for a football game just ten days after school started. They performed pre-game and did two formations with the Missouri band. The band also traveled to Tulsa for a football game and played for four home football games. The final home game was with OU and sixty members from each band joined together for the band show. The band also marched in the homecoming parade and played for pep rallies, basketball games and wrestling matches. Organized after football season and in a very short time, the concert band played in the state band clinic concert. The annual spring concert tour went to north- west Oklahoma, and the formal spring concert was played in the University auditorium following the tour. An outdoor concert was played near Theta pond in May, with senior music students conducting. The band closed the year by playing for commencement. Page 165 Men's Group Sings At Many Varied Functions MEN'S GLEE CLUB VVESLEY Howl. President JOE MACE Vice-President CAROL BEASLEY Secretary-Treasurer L. N. PERKINS Director MEMBERS INCLUDE: John Alford, William Anderson, Charles Baker, Larry Baldwin, Carol Beaslev, Charles Boesch, Ronald Bohannon, Donald Boydstum, Robert Brooks, John Bryant, Jarvis Bull, Jeffrey Burcham, Cosby Clark, Donald Cone, Stanley Davis, Bennie DeVVhitt, Enoch Estep, John Faris, Ralph Farris, Richard Ford, Larry Foster, Kenneth Frank, Quenton Fulton, Larry Godley, Dave Goin, Garv Goodman, Frank Uwin, Russell Halstied, Lloyd llamlett, Ra'- mon Hayes, Homer Hopper, Yvesley Howl, David Hunter, Margaret Hunter, llarvey Imbeau, Gary Jay, Dixon Johnson, Janice Kinnison, David R. Lucas, David V. Lucas, Joe Mace, AKING SEVERAL APPEARANCES on campus and across the state during 1960-61, Oklahoma State University's 80-voice men's glee club and Aggie Sweethearts had a very successful year of vocal- izing. There were several different events and special programs presented by the group this year. The 'singers opened their concert season in October when they appeared at the first college of business games. The following month the glee club made its annual fall tour through southeast Oklahoma. At Christmastime, the glee club sang for the Still- water Education association and the Student Union all- campus Christmas program. The glee club's annual all-campus :show was seen by a large crowd in the University auditorium in January. The singing group ended the fall semester With an ap- pearance before a joint banquet of Stillwater civic clubs. Jesse McCartney, Michael Montgomery, Earl Mooney, Georgi- ana Moore, Bob Moore, Joe Muegge, Gary Parkey, Bill Pink- ston, Ronald Porter, Bobby Pyle, Joe Pyle, Don Quimby, Bob Quintana, Richard Risk, Charles Robinson, Bill Rotter, Wil- liam Rowden, Barry Sanders, Judy Sanderson, Nea Schooley, lylichael Shay, James Shaffer, Douglas Smith, Ron Smitthee, Louis Stevens, Brian Steele, John Taylor, Lewis Tilford, Terry Vernon, Jerry VValdrop, Gerald VValker, VVayne VValker, Wal- ter VVallaee, Clark VVard, Norman VVarminski, Darlene YVest, John VVillis, James Wlilson, Joe Wolfe. Page 166 iPI MU EPSILON Nlathematies is of primary interest to members of this high seholastieally-rated group, Annually, awards are given to the outstanding freshman in mathematics. ROW' 1: john li. Allen Ll'resiLli-ntl, Roger C, Allen LViee- Presidentl, Biruta Stakle lSL'CI't'fZlfj'l, John E. Hoffman CAd- SIGMA TAU DELTA Discussion of the many types of literature is an activity of Sigma Tau Delta, an honorary organization dedicated to the promotion of interest in literature and linglish. ..- visorp. ROXV 2: XVilliam Graner, Robert XV. Gibson, Joel D. Hail, James XV. Gentry, Hill P. Clark. ROYV 3: Paul E. Long, joe A. lN1cKenzie, Glen Haddock, Richard Laatsch, John I.. Pike, F. XV. Ashley. ROXV -lf: Rosetta Schmidt, il. Allen Evans, Dale L. Keairns, Gene Sturm, lisber I. Shaheen, Jahangeer Shafa. ROVV 1: Jewel Humphrey tPresitlentl, Don H. llayes QViee- Presidentj, Carol Patterson QSecretary5, Norman Gary QEdi- torl, Janeen Nlyers CTreasurerj, David S. Berkeley CSpnns0rj. ROXV 2: Darla Denton, Jill Reluman, Vivian John, joe YVim- mer, Carolyn S. Thomas, VVanda Anderson, james Bartell. im, , i A Un The Scene Instruetien Featured By Club PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB LYNDA FULTON President MARTHA HIXSON Vice-President LYNN POWELL Secretary GLENN NORRIS Treasurer sl. J. KEVIN NVALERIE COLVIN Advisors ROVV 11 J. Kevin, Glenn Norris, Robert Fisher, Martha Hixson, Lynda Fulton, Lynn Powell, Valerie Colvin, CDCIIE Donoho, Pete George. ROW 2: Barbara Highleyman, Paula Hunter, Pat McKelvy, Don P. Ferguson, Joe George, Ray Graham, lvlary J. Bush, Jerald W. Williams, Marilyn K. Wil- liams, Gerald R. Hicks, Ted Baumgartner. ROVV 3: Barbara Wendorff, Judy K. Groneman, Carol Worstell, Janice White, HE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB affords an oppor- tunity for majors and minors in this area to widen their professional interests through meetings which are social as well as professional. Meilibership is open to all students who are preparing to teach in health and physical education. Actual teaching situations provide the members of the Physical Education club with a chance to instruct On the scene. This facility is brought about by the club's maintenance of a Saturday morning program, which consists of instructing faculty members' children and students, children in various areas of physical activity. Activities for the group include outstanding guest speakers who stress the 1Ieed for good physical education programs in state schools and trips to nearby cities so that members Hlily actually see the different types and results of various activity programs. Susie Crawford, Elenita Thimling, Frank Scarth, D. Bruce Campbell, Linda Flasch, Mary L. johnson, Patricia West, Joyce Allen. ROVV 4: -lanice Hogan, Sandy Trigg, Nancy Gravette, Margaret Humphrey, George Davies, Betty 0'Dell, Caroline Nuckolls, Jerrye Gray, Jan Nay, Carla Conyers, Nancy D. Damon, janet Foster. Page 168 Phyllis Bryant fXvlL'C-PI'C'Slll6l1tl, Phyllis Shirp Tituuru Karen Hznnnnnn fSVCI't'I11I'j'l, lliram Henix wow Ill XXvlll'I'L'I1, ROW' 2: Rust-ttn Svhmitlr, llllllt Chittenun NIllll'j' llzirris, Dnnnzi li. liilyt-11, Kathleen IllllN Nllrx Pwpcr, Ulurizx llerring, Linclu YVhnlf. LEFT TU RIGHT: Carol Fischer, Nlary cillzi Smith, He-ali Hcinlc-n, Annette Johnson. ,M zn- Scholarships And Varsity Revue Keynote Program SIGMA DELTA CHI DON L. RICE INNER MEETINGS featuring professional journalists Presidmt as speakers are a part of the activities of Sigma Delta Chi, professional organization for men plan- JOHN L- TAYLOR ning to make a career of journalism. Only men Viff'P '5id5 f who have achieved a high academic standing in their journalism training are invited into this organization. LAWRENCE L' ELLIS Sigma Delta Chi awards four S100 scholarships to Srrrrelrzry i - - - - - - students majoring in journalism and planning to enter the profession after graduation. Another important JERRY PowELI. , . , , , , , function of this organization IS to co-sponsor the Varsity frmsurer , , , , , Revue, along with Theta Sigma Phi, women s journal- NIAURICE R. HAAG ism fraternity. John Taylor is serving as director of Advisor Varsity Revue this year. To become a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the student must have at least a 2.5 grade average. ROW 1: Maurice R. Haag, Don L. Rice, john L. Taylor, ROVV 2: Jerry Powell, George Rhoades, Lawrence L. Ellis, Charles L. Allen. Philip E. Stout, James F. Frazier. , A gm, A G' ' bs - Q f , ,- ref if 5 I iff .E jra. , g . f A Page l7O SOPRANO: Sue Aupperle, Judy Box, Lexy Herschberger, Betty Field, Janice Kinnison, Doris Main, Claudiatte Pierce, Darlene Rogers, Dayon Sherrill, Jean Trengrove, Sandra Vaughn, Darlene West, Kay Corneil, Jerrie Allen, Elaine Huff, Kay Long, Sue Ritchie, Jean Terry, Sandra Thomas, Brenda Turner, Loretta Palmeter, Sue Hopson, Betty Wright, Mary West. ALTO: Kay Brown, Linda Burrows, Kaye Coffin, Marilyn Davis, Margaret Hunter, Brenda Harper, Diana Hood, Nancy Jones, Sandra Lemonnier, Pat Manring, Lindrith Marxsen, Kay Massey, Linda Meek, Georgianna Moore, Karen Mullendore, Sandra Noell, Patty Phillips, Donna Robins, Em- ily Ryan, Suzanne Stotts, Kay Thurber, Ginger VVinget. TENOR: Ron Byrne, Kim Ford, Russell Halstied, Daryl Mosier, Bob Pyle, Kay VVilburn, Nick Moody, John Bryant, Enoch Estep, Ralph Farris, Robert Ferguson, Wesley Howl, Robert Moore, Edd Pryor, Jim Michael, Harvey Imheau. BASS: Kenneth Frank, Jim McDonald, Earl Mooney, Joe Muegge, VVilliam Volz, Jerry Waldrop, Clark Ward, Larry Wlatson, Brian Albright, Richard Rose, Stephen Kastner, Don Cone, Homer Hopper, Michael Lankford, Michael Shay, Louie Stevens, Brian Steele, Bill Mutzy, Lloyd Hamlett, Frank Gwin, Jimmy Reed, Cosby Clark, Glen Phibbs, Gerald Walker. Organization Performs SL Matthew Passion UNIVERSITY CHOIR ROBERT LIOORE President DONNA RORINS Vice-President GINGER VVINGET Secretary .JANE PYLE fl ccompmzist JOHN L. JONES Direrior oNDL'cToR GUY ifRAs1ER HARRISON, director of the Qklahoma City Symphony, honored the university choir this year by selecting it to perform the SL llatthew Passion by Bach with the symphony. This work, considered by many to be the greatest piece of choral literature ever written, was performed in Oklahoma City and also on the OSU campus as an Allied Arts program. ln addition, the choir gave its annual Christmas concert, sang for many campus and civic functions throughout the state, and made its annual tour between semesters. Another traditional event is the choir's per- formance at commencement in the spring. Auditions are held each fall for membership into the select group of eighty voices. Page lfl law Pledges Stand Trial Te Defend Knowledge Xl MU NE.AI. SEIDLE President HARRY VVOODS Vim-Prrfsidwzt fiUY CLARK Secretary IQOGER VVEBR Trerlsurzv R. T. RIORGAN rfll Ui50I' ROW' 1: Guy Clark, Harrel Breeze, Roger Yvebb, Neal Seidle, Harry VVoods, Richard Hancock, Paul Fernald. ROW 2: Jack Nfiddleton, Vvilliam Frizzell, Neal Merrirwtt Bert Chiles Randy Jones, Dave Peterson, Philp VVilbanks, Eddie Montgomi A o FURTHER INTEREST AND KNOWLEDGE of law is the purpose of the pre-law fraternity, Xi Blu, which is op-en to all students interested in law. A pledge of the organization, in order to become a member, must acquaint himself with a certain decision of the United States supreme court, and then stand trial to defend his knowledge of the case. Practicing attorneys and legal officials of Qklahoma lead discussions on the actual practice of law and the methods and requirements for becoming a lawyer. Xi Blu chapter of Oklahoma is a charter member of the national pre-law organization, the Chancery Club of America. its main purpose is to bring together individ- uals interested in law and to inform them of the require- ments for passing the Oklahoma Bar association. Xi Riu chapter of Qklahoma State is a charter mem- ber of the national pre-law organization, the Chancery Club of America. its main purpose is to bring together individuals interested in law and to inform them of the requirements for passing the Oklahoma liar association. ery, Annettee Johnson. ROVV 3: lielva Nlcffroskey, Derril Sebring, Robert Seiher, James Beall, Vvilliam Olesen, Neal Sehooley, Keith Sehirmer, Andrew Hickman, Trula Guiou. 4-5. ..- 72 ROVV 1: lien Johnson, Robert 1NlcCracken, Max L. Chandler, Daniel M. Stovvell, Uzel Cox, Jr., Claude A. Rickets, Dewey Clapp, Charles A. XVilkins, llarold XV. Burlingame, Edwin Glover. RUVV 2: Nlilton S. Cotter, Donald YVilliams, -lohn YV. I.atta, George XV. I.ovvrv, jr., Don R. Kilgore, Charles E. Drake, Gary R. liartling, Patil F. Brown, Phil Nl. Deardorf, Kenneth R. Devero, Richard lf. Cloud. RUXV 3: David B. YVhittaker, Charles G. Baker, Alan Tye, Price Campbell, David I.ampl, Larry Hartman, Alfred Dodson, Richard Swan- son, Sentell D. Fox, George Kimes, YVilbur johnson, Bierlin Reneau. ROV' +2 David K. Petty, 'lon T. Nlason, Richard G. Thomas, Don N. Strain, Bob Hill, Tom Howell, Louie VV. Stevens, Richard E. Hancock, Neal T. Seidle, bl. F. Cooke. Terry E. llinshaw, Charles Xvilliams. Industrial Tours Provide Authentic Touch ALPHA KAPPA PSI C I..-XL Dii A. Rick iars 1 residef1f fJZEL Cox, ja. I,il't'-Pff'.YiIlL'Ilf D iawizv CLAPP Sf'c!'t'fIlI'-1' DANIEL M. Srovviiu. Treasurer lfnwix E. GLOVER Jdeitor RGANIZED ox' THE C.XNII'L'S in 1920, Alpha Kappa Psi has grown into a highly prominent profes- sional business fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi strives to further the welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in fields of commerce, accounting and finance and to educate the public in appreciation and demanding higher ideals in business. Founded in 190-l at New York university, Alpha Kappa Psi now has over 100 chapters and is listed as a charter member of the professional interfraternitv conference, comprised of leading professional fraterni- ties. Included among chapter activities are business meet- ings, professional speakers and industrial tours. These tours are taken and speakers brought to the club in order to give the members a lirst hand view into the vvorld of business. Members must have a 2.5 grade average. P ..., age in Closer Affiliation Promoted With Business DELTA SIGMA PI KENT VANFOSSEN President LARRY SKARKY Vice-President DALE DUNNING Seeremry ROBERT FRYMIRE Treasurer XV. L. ZIMMERBIAN Advisor RUVV 1: John M. Reardon, Vllilliam Boyer, Thomas Reding John Patrick Casey, Clarence Dunning. ROVV 2: Ed Morsel man, Harold Ashby, James MeMahan Robert L. Barrett Robert R. Ferguson, Leonard F. Drinko. ROVV 3: Eulexi Babineaus, Thomas Munson, Charles D. Crosiler, John HE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY of Delta Sigma Pi expanded to the Oklahoma State University campus in l9-l9, where it now helps to train fu- ture business leaders while they are still in school. This honorary business organization promotes a closer affiliation and a better understanding between its mem- bers and the business world. Each semester members of Delta Sigma Pi take two educational tours to major businesses throughout the state of Oklahoma. Regular meetings are held 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. Niembership in the fraternity is open to all male busi- ness students who meet the minimum grade requirement of 2.0. Potes, VVayne Vvalker, VViley Sartin, Peter Schneider. ROVV 4-Z Lyle Smith, james E. Silverthorn, Donald Cone, Larry D. Skarky, J. Kent Vanlfossen, Doyle Forshee, R. Clay Green- wood. Page 174 RUVV 1: Phil lN1. Deardorf, O. D. Slaton, Robert C. Gibbons, S. S. Anderson, Bill McCrea, David K. Petty, James R. Conard, Louise Purdy, James B. Masson. ROVV 2: Richard Allen Ford, Ronald H. Gibson, R. Keith Brooks, Reg McClish, David Nash, John Rollins, Donley E. Heathcoat, Joe C. Mcfutcheon, James Lunox, Mickey F. Bohl. ROVV 3: Mary Iilledge, Mary Ann Smith, June Roberts, Jeanette Humphrey, W'alter Kerr, Ben Johnson, Peggy Harden, E. Christine Miller, Barbara Tucker, Howard Hunt. ROVV 4: Jane VVilliams, Susan Jacobs, Jim Butts, Paul Tate, Steve Lew, Jon A. Bedingfield, Shirley Logan, Jack Lee, Jan Hill, John R. Bradley. Professional Contact With Marketing Field MU KAPPA TAU BILL BTCCREA Presirlmzt Davin K. PETTY Vizif'-Presidmt LoL'1sE PURDY L' KAPPA TAD, national professional marketing fraternity, incorporated under the laws of the state of Qklahoma in llay, 1949, was the first national marketing fraternity in American col- leges and universities. llembership in the organization is open to those students seeking a major or minor in the field of marketing. l'romoting a clearer understanding of marketing and providing professional contact between the students and Spigfpmfy experts in the marketing field are the main purposes of Riu Kappa Tau. Various programs presented at the JAMES R- CONARD meetings, including talks by businessmen, further these Treasurer aims, v Ifach semester. Xiu Kappa Tau sponsors a tour of NoRAI,xN RiNGsTROM some marketing or retailing company in the state of .ldfuzxor Qklahoma, thus furthering the interest of the student in the business world. The students make a practical inspection of the selling and purchasing departments in the firm and have the opportunity of associating with the company's executives. Page 175 Art And Science UT Management Advanced SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT 0F MANAGEMENT IQIENNETH R. DEVERO Presidwz t EUGENE E. BoN1No 1'ice-Presizlerzt ,ALICE RILEY Serrelzzry fiI?ORGli PINCHES Treasurer A. F. S'rEiER'r ,ldtvixor RUVV 1: Kenneth Deyero, Eugene Iionino, Alice Riley, George Pinehes, Mona Burnett, Gary Easton. RONV 2: Osmen Ahmed, Paul Brown, Sentell Fox, Daniel Stowell, Ozel Cox, Barbara Baland, Bob Mercer. ROVV 3: Herb Riley, David Lampl, Gene West, Alfred Dodson, Don Tyner, Don Cone, Kent Van OIJNDED TO STRENGTHEN management education and further the growth of all students, regardless of their academic major, by stimulating their think- ing and widening their knowledge, the society has grown to be an active and rewarding organization on campus. The aims of the organization are to bring closer together executives in business and students pre- paring to go into business, to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of informa- tion, policies, and methods of industry and management. It also provides five students the opportunity to par- ticipate in the organizing, planning, directing and con- trolling of the activities of an organization dedicated solely to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. Students of economics, business administration, engi- neering, and others are eligible for membership in the management organization. Fussen, Jay Dee Thys. Dale Dunning, Donald Paxton, fbarles Fossen, jay Dee Thys. ROVV -li Dale Dunning, Donald Pax- ton, Charles Tegeler, Claude Rickets, Stanley Nlartin, Merlin Reneau, Jack Land, Robert McCracken. age 76 BET Wll A ALPHA PSI Accounting majors with a 3.0 grade average in their major constitute the membership of Beta Alpha Psi, an honorary organization which conducts a tutoring service for beginning students in accounting. RUVV 1: Edwin ll. Briscoe, Don P. VVoosley lPresidentl, Charles Il. Southerland, Louise Pierce CVice-Presidentl, Eu- gene T. Schauer QAdvisorl, Sandra Snyder CS:-cretaryl, Alan Tye fTreasurerl, John C. VVOod. ROV' 2: John Martin, DLIFE SOCIETY The members of the YVildlife society have united with con- servationists with the aim of furthering the study and conser- vation of wildlife resources. ROVV 1: Ernest D. Ables CPresidentl, Bill L. Shelton CVice- Presidentj, -I. Kattenbrack, VV. F. VVade, F. M. Baumgartner m3 James Moody, Rosie A. Odorifero, Edwin E. Thele, Paul D. Torres, Nlax L. Chandler, Richard E. Cloud, Don L. Nlerrill, Dewey Clapp. ROVV 3: Barbara Stollings, Frank N. James, Carolyn S. Dixon, Terry E. Hinshaw, john March, Floyd VVebb, John T. Candy, Clark j. Rounds, Barbara Haworth, ,lo Lyhene. RONV 4: Eula Faye jack, Patricia E. Milacek, llarry L. Rosengrants, John P. Lohrey, Larry Parker, Robert Schein, Robert Rutledge, Robert Frymire, Donald XVedman, Robert Smith. CAdvisorQ. ROVV 2: Buddy D, Baker, Edward E. Fee, Bobby G. XVhiteside, Ivliles A. Eisenman CSecretaryb, Terry O. Land- rith, Ed Karch. ROV' 3: Buddy D. Bristow, Donald ll. Hite, Bert IW. Anduss, Ronnie Jarman, Gary Smeltzer, David E. Engle. Q L 2 . D isnlays Provide Opportunity For Recognition HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SOCIETY DARRYL XV. -To H Nsox P7'l'3'idF71f Btu. PREs'roN Viet'-Prravizlzflzf ,TACK A. BAKER, JR. Secretary- Trezzszzrer ,IOHN J. IWACALLISTER AZEUASOT ROVV 1: james M. McConnell, John Googel, Gary Perkins, jack A. Baker, -lr., Bill Preston, john J. MacAllister, Darryl VV. Johnson, joe VV. Clink, Ray Grimes, Gerald R. Shook. ROWV 2: VVilliam VVarwick, Donald Deadman, Michael Gentry, David Reinhart, Larry Jeffrey, Andrew Colley, VVayne King, Dan C. Nickles, Jr., Gene A. Stanley, Cy Selfridge, jr., Dick Cahill. ROYV 3: Don Poon, Michael Dudczak, Frank AR'I'lClPA'l'lON IN ALI. FIELDS of campus endeavor, holding two animal social functions, entering in- tramural sports, and constantly striving toward scholastic improvement is the aim of all cluh mem- bers of the Hotel and Restaurant society. The club is striving to encourage and promote cooperation among the hotel and restaurant administration students, and is engaged in its fifth year of seeking means of broaden- ing the field of opportunity for service. One of the major activities of the club is the attend- ing of four professional conventions each year with a display to familiarize the industry with the facilities and curriculum offered by Qklahoma State University. Delegates attend the national restaurant show and the international mid-west hotel show in Chicago. Paul Pasierb, Allen A. Aieshire, john Autry, Steven YV. Lew, Kenneth D. Fztllin, Douglas M. MacLean, Kent T. VValker, Jerry llollis, Paige Anderson, Sai-llung Ho. ROVV -li Hilde- garde Lollman, Karen Selfridge, Rusty VVilliams, Frank Gra- ham, jay Dennis Stout, jim Meeks, John Murawski, Bettsy Hildebrandt, Sheri Shelburne, jymay Leach, Sandy Apple- haugh, Betty -lo Gray. Page 173 'T' . ' if Cir' ,K 1, in ,l . 1 lap A GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma is an honorary society in the college of business for students who rank in the upper -1- percent ot their junior class or the upper 10 percent ot their senior class. ROVV 1: Alice Lassley CSecretaryJ, Judy Yviser CVice-Presi- dentj, hfargaret Townsend QTreasurerj, Max Chandler QPres- A UPSILON SIGMA Beta Vpsilon Sigma, which strives to promote professional business ideas, is one ot the few honorary societies in the Col- lege ot Business open to freshman women. ROVV 1: Karen Lamkin, B. J. Haigler, Nancy J. Hill CTreas- urerj, I.aVonna XVard QVice-Presidentj, jane VVeathers QPresi- dentj, Susan Scott CSecretaryj, Leitner jarrell, Beverly Maritt, Barbara Boland. ROVV 2: Nancy E. jones, Alice Romsbe, Betty Kruerer, Barbara Ellis, Doralia A. Bransky, Diane Dai- identb, Sandra Snyder, Margherita Neville. RUVV 2: Judy Dennis, Mary J. Kadavy, Linda Hemphill, Claude Rickets, Frank N. james, Leitner jarrell. ROXV 31 Samuel H. Howard, john P. Casey, Daniel M. Stowell, Larry Parker, Cynthia Muir, Darlene Grissom, Ruth A. XVilson. ley, live A. Rathfon, Julianne Glass, Sandra Graham, Anita Sparks. RUVV 3: Karen Staerkel, Connie Petros, Glenda Van- nosdoll, Kathy Savage, Suellen Clark, Kayleen Tolle, Nancy Paddack, Cynthia Nluir, Sharon hianees, Naomi Parks, Arlene Schmidt. ROVV 4: Connie Zoldoske, Alice Riley, Mary L. Thornburgh, Karen Gerken, Barbara Adams, Dorothy J. Moore, Jane Bassett, Sharon Raines, Annette Smith, Mary Cabe, Pat Songer, Nlary F. Rupprecht. li I llun1 1.3Ll Rule Ui Chemical Engineer Made More Meaningful AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Tom NAUGLE President RONALD HENRY Vice-Preriderzt ,ARTH UR LAENGRICH Secrelary BILL FOSTER Treasurer J. NI. MARCHELLO Advisor ROVV 1: Tom li. Naugle, Ronald ll. Henry, Arthur R. Laeng- rich, Dale L. Keairns, James R. Kittrell, llarold DeMoss, Talal Hayali. RUVV 2: jerry Mitldlebiisher, Bob Lakey, Phil- lip Morris, Dennis Young, Maurice Poole, Jerry Vvorley, Dwayne Harlan, Delhert L. Heskett. ROVV 32 Leon Thurman, ROBIUTION or THE PRINCIPLES of chemical engi- neering maintenance of high standards in academic achievement and the promotion of higher under- standing and greater knowledge through contact with the faculty and industry are the purposes of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The activities of this student chapter are directed at making the role oi a chemical engineer more meaning- ful, worthwhile and appreciated by students striving for a degree in chemical engineering. Speakers from industry are invited to speak at the institutels meetings. Qther activities include a bi-annual banquet with wives, dates and faculty guests, intramural athletic participation and a float entry in the Home- coming parade. Klembership is limited to students who are enrolled in the school of chemical engineering. Donald VVhittiIl, Esber Ibrahim Shaheen, Charles VV. Calhoun, Nlelvin VVard, David L. Reynolds, John H. Sullivan, Donald Huff, Karlton VVitter. ROVV 4: Edward Raper, Rohert Voight, Lee Roy Daniel, Gary Brown, Gary D. Smith, Durwood Buck- ner, Terry Curlvy, Sung Joon Cho. Page l8O , , :.-1. Q, i '-' XJ 'a fm' OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, a national honorary fraternity for superior stu- dents majoring in lwusiness education, conducts professional meetings at which noted business educators speak. RUVV 1: Gordon F. Culver lAdvisorl, Linda liemphill fViCe- Presidentl, -ludy Yviser lPresidentl, C'aroI Ann Greiner tSec- retaryl, Leitner vlarrell, Ruth Ann YVilson tTreasurerl. ROW' SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA An honorary secretarial administration sorority for sopho- mores and juniors with a 3.0 grade average in their major, the group participates in National Secretaries week. ROVV 12 Olive Galloway CAtlvisorj, V. Gayle Perkins QTreas- ,- 4' ywy, 2: Margherita Neville, Karen Gerken, Darlene Grissom, Dor- alia Ann Bransky, Karen Lamkin, Barbara Adams, Regena Foster. ROW' 31 Deanna Nlilford, Margret 'l'ownsend, jane Yveathers, Pat VVilliams, Betty Turner, Ann Pitts, Juanita Fer- guson. ROW' -I-Z Judy Dennis, H. ml. llaigler, Grace Turman, Niary .lane Kadauy, Sharson K. Ivey, Sandra Snyder, Judie Varnum. urerj, Grace Turman, Alice Lassley CPresidentl, Nancy Green CSecretaryj, Marilynn Barnes, Al Louise Suthers. ROW 2: Leitner jarrell, Kayieen Tolle, Beverly Mariatt, Sharon Raines, B. J. Haigler, Karen Lamkin, Ann Pitts, Rita Costner. KAPPA DELTA PI The purposes of this national honorary education club are to encourage high professional and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. ROW 1: W. P. Ewens fTreasurerJ, Sandy Springer CPresi- dentj, Nancy Nickles QSecretaryj, Ann Bernhardt CVice-Presi- OMICRON NU Membership in Omicron Nu is open to junior and senior Women 1n home economics with superior scholarship. The group grants an annual award to an outstanding freshman. ROW 1: Emily Bales QVice-Presidentb, Mary F. Vanpool ........ dh. dentj, Elsie Dickey, Judy Dennis. ROW 2: Emily Bales, Karen Ludwig, Mary F. Vanpool, Donna K. Miller, Carolyn S. Thomas, Karyl A. Krohn. ROW 3: Peggy Cornels, Patricia Patton, Susan Markley, Frances Bolling, Jerry A. Lewis, Claudia Shannon, Margherita Neville. CTreasurerJ, Donna K. Miller fSecretaryJ, Frances Balling fPresidentJ, Anetta J. McGee, Jane Kloeckler, Empo Henry CAdvisorJ. ROVV 2: Judy Richardson, Joann Huitt, Linda Skelton, Judy Sanderson, Jane Capshaw, Sharon Conrad, Vir- ginia Steelman, Carol Fischer, Louise Purdy, Ruth A. Halacka. he ' ' 1 ROXV 1: Charlie Mohling, Ralph Bowles, Gene Armstrong, john L. Fike, Leroy INI. Hell, David E. Hunter, Skip Codding, james R. Rowland, james L Arnold, Yervand Nlathevosian. RONV 2: james P. VVorden, David N. Downen, Gary R. VVat- son, Clarence S. Summers, Charles L. Coleman, jesse D. Gil- bert, Lynn johnson, Nlarvin VV. Smith, Hadi lNIonsef, Richard K. VVilson, Carl B. johnson. ROVV 3: Clayton Dunnihoo, Attitude Developed In E AIEE-IRE Liaizoy XI. DELI. Presizfezlt jot-tx I.. FIRE liift'-lJl'l'5ilIl'IIf Cirxiuie BIoH1.iNG S04'I't'lfl7',1' GENE L. IARAISTRONG 1ll'l'Il,YlH'Z'l' 1 L.. R I. S Lai xi ERS .lzlwisor Gerald R. Thompson, Eherwein Val, Fred Gutierrez, john R. Foster, Larry A. Vllhatley, Gary Goodman, George II. Simkins, jerry D. Dixon, Louis C. Thomason, Kenneth YValker, Bill Halstead. RUVV 4: Lawrence Clemens, Harley E. Lawrence, joseph Gutierrez, Howard Ii. Hensley, Carral Parks, john K. Nlurdock, Ifdward C. Hepworth, Hugh R. Brnshear, Dale lNIul- ligan, VV. E. MeAbee, Dale VV. Trent, VVesley Stiles. arly Stage Ut Career ITH TIIII DI2VlZL0l'NIEX'I' of the scientific industry proceeding at a rapid pace, our nation needs pro- fessional engineers more than eyer before. The American Institute of Ifleetrical Ifngineers and Institute ot Radio lfngineers, joint student branch, seeks to develop an attitude in the electrical engineering stu- dent at an early stage in his career, increasing his chances for rapid advancement. One of the highlights of the year is the student branch paper contest. In past years students have en- tered papers on such interesting and timely subjects as electronic digit computers and satellite tracking meth- ods. During the year the group invites a variety of speakers to describe yarious technical engineering de- velopments and discuss problems encountered in the industry. Page 3 ,t 3 Students Meet, Hear Successful Engineers AMERICAN INSTITUTE 0F INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS EMIIRY C. M ARTIN Prf'ti1l1'11t RIcH.ARo S. HAYS lyife-P1'1'5ide11t XVILLIAAI F. IJAVIDSON Serretrzry FRANK CQALLIJWAY 7lfl'll.I'l17'l'f EARL FERGUSON ,4rl'uisor ROVV 1: Barney C. Arender, Monroe VVa2tk, Emory C. Martin, Richard S. Hays, Jimmy Barrett, Frank Galloway, VVilliam F. Davidson, Floyd NI. Guess, Don Reynolds, Bobby D. VVeaver. RUVV 2: Gop alztkrishnayya Kancharla, Akkeneni Ramesh, Jerry lVlcAdams, David N. Redmond, VV. R. Taylor, Phillip C. Ishmael, Jim Dilworth, Arthur NI. Ghere, VValter Nl. Boyles, Don A. Pierce, B. P. Dhage, Bill Bitting. ROVV 3: joseph MCC8TfIlCf', llomer Rhodes, Bob Jones, Harold Lindley, David CQUAINTING THE YoI'NG IQNGINIEIQR with the op- portunities and responsibilities awaiting him in his chosen profession is the prime objective of the American Institute of lndustrial Fngineers. This is carried out in hi-monthly meetings where students are introduced to successful industrial engineers from var- ious facets of the profession. Formation of the club, which was organized in l9-lg, was to promote the dissemination of scientific and pro- fessional Inaterialg to have representation of the student body iII campus activitiesg and to help members better understand the principles of industrial engineering. Graduating seniors are honored at a bi-annual ban- quet. Other activities include the clubls participation in Ffiigineering week and the bi-monthly club meetings. Hamilton, Jim VVixson, Jim VVoodson, joseph I.. Alexander, Robert A. VanDeven, I.. P. Bird, Kenneth D. Eaton, llarvey Beers, james L. Mitchell. ROYV -I-2 VV. NT. VVilInar Silalahi, Akmal Saihe, Ting Fan Lee, Dale Anderson, LeRoy D. Severe, Dale Farquharson, Jim Mack, Charles Ray Bevers, Ed. L. Heald, Jr., Nlartin lludak, Chris Totolis, Carl Allsup, David C. Rose, Kenneth Park. lage l8Jf Q- Q' gi L32 T ffl' PHI ALP UPSILON OMICRON Leadership, service and prnfessiunal attitude are the Charae- teristies needed by Z1 wnrnan to quality for seleetinn to Phi Vpsilnn Omivron, home ecnnfnnics fraternity. ROW' 1: Jane Norton, Indy Richardson lSrndent Council Representativel, Lavun Gillin fTreasurerl, Mary ll. Leidigh QSpnnsnrl, Carol Fischer QPresidentl, Blrs. H. C. Olson CSpnn- snrl, Nanev Rulex Anetta Meliee. ROXV 2: Marx' Lee Vases' HA PI MU Jay 51, Clmgey Cfmvlyrl Friedemann, Vera lfllen Franklin, Mary Fern Vanpnol, Nlargaret Starks, Ruth Ann llalavka, Martha Hramlette. ROVV 3: Nlarilyn lillisnn, Rose Ann Dries, -lean Lung, Mary Stiles, jndith llahinann, Renetta Harms, 'Nlary' Carol Burns, Carleena NIcDaniels, Mary Gnndrieh Eager. ROW' 4: Twanda Smith, Linda Skelton, ,Indy Pinien, jane C'apsh:ux, Pattie Phillips, Marie Simmnns, ,Indy Paden, Xlari- lyn Sue Little, Kathy XValker, Phyllis Seeheek. A lwtter understanding znnung the students and faenlty plus Presidentl, VVilliam lf. Davidson f,-I'I'L'Zlhlll'Cl'l. ROW' 2: Jim the prumntinn nf new ideas in industrial en,9,'ineering ednea- XVnndsnn, Don Reynulds, 'lim M. XVixsun, jim Dilwnrth, llar- ticmvnrnpuse the pnrpnsesof Alpha Pi Mn. Vey, Beets, L, P. Bird. ROW' 3: Mnnrne NVaak, Flfxyd NI. Guess, linlnrj' C. Nlartin, David N. Rudrnrmd, XV. R. Taylor, ROXV lt David G. Gates QSpm1s41rl, llomer Rhndes, Ierrv Kenneth D. Eatnn, Bnlwluy D. XVeaver, Ting lfan l.ee. lN1CAdams, Don Pierre QSeeretaryl, james D. Dritt Qyieci- .4 'C' gum. M 4 L.. , .J XA -. in S '-' e Q.: M if ,ww . . Spring Brings State Convention STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CHARLEN12 IQENDRICK President SONDRA SELF Vice-President BARBARA FRIEDEMANN Secretary PAULA RATLIFF Treasurer RICHARD COLLIER EDWARD M. VODICKA Ad-visors ROW 1: Larry W. White, Lynda Davis, Toni L. Haworth, Kathryn Hardy, Joy Chase, Sandy Springer, Bettye K. Yahn, Patricia Ent, Janice Beltz, Jennie L. Mathers, Janice Braden, Claudia Looney, Elsie Dickey, Elaine Seright, George Kennedy. ROW 2: Deanna Milford, Judy Adams, Jean Murphy, Judy VViser, Donna Merritt, Germaine Odom, Carolyn Blumhof, Linda Pesterlield, Carolyn Croft, Virginia Heusel, Leah Barrier, Charlotte Goode, Elizabeth Mooney, Jana Daniel, N. Carolene Martin, Dona Swearingen, Karen Owen. ROVV 3: Elizabeth Chapman, Darla Denton, Nancy Rogers, Nancy Nickles, Paula CHARLENE KENDIUCK, President Smith, Kay Young, Karen Sharp, Ann King, Jerry Ann Lewis, Margy Hubbard, Sandra Vaughn, Judy Ewing, Vickie Max- well, Marilyn Vobornik, Judith McPherson, Barbra Bell, Sally S. Spurgeon. ROW 4: Gerry B. Gode, Sara Hill, Edith A. Swan, Linda L. Yunker, Linda Burrows, Carol Coley, Jan Bedford, Phyllis Smith, Dennis Dunkin, Joe Norman, Delleen Crocker, Anita Stewart, Barbara Heminger, Susanna Norman, Sue H. Adams, Peggy Cornels, Frances Chittenden, Beverly Palecek. Page 186 ROVV 1: Dr. Richard Collier, Nancy Lewis, Paula Ratliff, Jennie Miller, Barbara Friedemann, Brenda K. Turner, Sondra Self, Charlene Kendrick, Melinda Harris, Karen Ludwig, Sue VVright, M. Ann James, Ann Bernhardt, Marilyn VVessels, Dr. Edward M. Vodicka. ROVV 2: Martha Hert, Judy Cavin, Carol Bohannon, Patsy Farren, Freda Raekley, Sharron Lowe, Marilyn lN1yers, Sandra Noell, Louise Lietzke, Kaye Massey, Patricia Schroeder, Nancy Mailath, Nelda Carter, Betty Fritz, Phyllis Ball, Carol Glover, Barbara Boerstler. RUSS' 3: Billye STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION orxsrrxo A 1..-more Mizxrseksure of 386 this year, the Student National Education Association strives to better inform its members of the future prac- tices, problems and duties of teachers. The organ- ization also serves as a means of better acquainting the members with the faculty of the College of Education that it may be further developed and strengthened through this closer working with the college. A full year of interesting and informative programs was enjoyed by the group. Programs included several well-known campus persons, such as Dean Robert Blac- Vicar. who spoke on Quality Llducationfy as well as off-campus speakers including Dr. Thurman Coburn, child psychologist from the state department of educa- tion, who spoke on Special liducation for the Slow and Retarded Learners. Highlighting the year was the OSHA-FTA state con- vention which was held at OSL' this year, April 7-8. Bowman, Joyce Anglin, Sandra Bussett, Carolyn Segler, Claudia Shannon, Phyllis Bryant, Kay Davies, Lynn Edmondson, Donna Miller, Betty Turner, Judy Hunter, Vonda Pipes, Janet Terrill, Linda Jarvis, Juanita Ferguson, Phyllis Payne, Joyce Maxwell. ROVV -I: Grace Davis, Virginia Kendrick, Mary Goedeke, Nlarilyn S. Little, Ulivette Blain, Jean Lain, Linda Goedeke, Liz Howe, Ila Rimer, Frances Bolling, Mary J. Kad- avy, Ruth NI. SVaIl, Naomi Parks, Doris Cox, Betsy Grinslade. The two days were filled with interesting discussion groups and addresses by prominent guest speakers fol- lowing the theme, f'Quest for Quality in Teachers and Teachingf, The convention was planned and carried out by the local chapter organized into different com- mittees in cooperation with the Oklahoma Education Association in Oklahoma City. llembers received a great deal of inspiration and information from the dif- ferent parts of the convention during its events here on campus. Alembership into the organization is granted to those students majoring in some phase of education, or those who are interested in education who pay the membership fee of This entitles them to receive the monthly education magazines, the 0511111011111 Teacher and the NEJ Journal, and also includes membership into the local, state and national chapters. Page l87 High School Students Attend Home Ee Un Parade HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LINDA PRIC E Presidwz I DORIS SMITH IEE I,ilf6-PI'f'XiLl4'1lf LINDA DRAKE Sz'n'f't11ry ANN CHAPAIAN 7lI'FH.YllI'l'I' Ifyi-I B. XVRIGHT A dfvixor ROVV 1: Susan VVatts, Judy Orr, Nlarilyn Little, Beatrice Goulden, Niartha Tarpey, Nlerlene Helvey, Sally Buck, Renetta Ilarms, Sarah VanMeter, LaVon Gillin. ROVV 2: Verdonna Graham, Doris Cox, Rose Dries, Barbara C'handler, Rosemary Culver, Vera Pittman, Carolyn Swanson, litlna Pence, June Marcum, Marilyn Garrison, jane Kloeckler, Elizabeth Prock. ROVV 3: Virginia Kendrick, Mary A. Smith, Janice Bollinger, LINn,x PRICE, President Sharron Lowe, Nancy J. Vanclerwork, Carolyn Hunt, Edith J Synar, Ann Buchanan, Lynn Riley, Carol Coursey, Frances Chittenden, Patsy Kenney, Phyllis Seebeck. RUVV 4: Kathy VValker, Carole Bohannon, Marv C. Burns, Elwana Gattschall Judy Branstetter, Barbara Sumter, Lois Jeans, Nlary F. Vanl pool, Delleen Crocker, Jayne Ilolsinger, Judy Sanderson, Judy Hohmann, Ruth A. Halacka. Page 188 ROVV 1: Eva B. VVright, joy Chase, Ruth A. Craig, Carolyn Friedemann, Marilyn Ellison, Linda Price, Doris Smithee, Donna Miller, Carol Davis, Linda Drake, Ramona Evans. ROVV 2: Gayle Johnson, Lareeca Carpenter, Margaret Cross, Tana VVood, Ann Fox, Pat Moore, Carole Ogilvie, Doyce A. Griflin, Judy Gamble, Jeanette Swan, Jacque Heagy. RUVV 31 Ruth Butler, Rosalee Lankford, Carolene Martin, Mary' L. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Casey, J. Susan Fortney, Anne Vickers, Pattie Phillips, Ann Harriger, Bette Fisher, Sharon Kennemer, Martha Bramlett, Carleene McDaniel. ROVV -1-1 Kay Kemp, Elanda Johnson, Cynthia Shobe, Robbie Rychel, Ruth Justiss, Frances Ronck, Alice Scarth, Freda Rackley, Nancy Hudson, Nancy Stinson. Carmen E. Russell, Nina Adams. Ivi: D121'ARTAiENTAL cugns woiui in conjunction with the General Home Economics club. These groups: the Interior Design club, Food Science club, Family Relations and Child Development club, the Freshman club and the Home Economics Education club work to encourage leadership, establish professional contacts on a local, state and national level, and work with other college clubs over the state. It is hoped the members will better realize the Value, the principles and practical applications of home economics, This group, which is composed of 275 members, is one of the largest on campus. The members participate in many club activities and projects. Some of the activi- ties include the Get Acquaintedn party, the Christmas party, the program honoring international students, and recognition night honoring seniors and award winners. One of the groups projects is a recruit program for high schools. Page l89 Latest Agricultural Developments Revealed AMERICAN SOCIETY 0E AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS MYRON SIMONS President DANIEL BRUEHL, -IR. Vice-Presizlent RALPH R. RODDY, JR. Secretary RICHARD CASTLE Treasurer ELRIER R. IDANIEI. Jdwisor ROVV 1: Niyron Simons, Richard Castle, Iilmer R. Daniel, Daniel Bruehl, jr., Ralph R. Roddy, jr. ROVV 2: Eddie James Moller, Jr., Samuel Amos lNicClure, Dennis I.. Leheda, Alan VV. Reichardt, james Friesen, Jimmie Basler. ROVV 3: Charles A. Lindsey, Kenneth R. Martin, Baha J. Dahhous, ROBIOTION or rE1.1,oWsHn- between students and faculty, provision for leadership training for in- terested students, and acquaintance of the student engineer with the activities and new developments in agricultural engineering are the goals of ASAE. Un the agenda of yearly activities for ASAIC are such highlights as the annual banquet, a faculty-student 'spring picnic, a field trip to observe agricultural engi- neering as carried on by industries, and the queen con- test. Bliss Ag Engineeru for 1961 was Judy Rlartin. All students enrolled in a professional agricultural engineering curriculum are eligible to join ASAE. No formal pledging is required. The local chapter meets twice a month, at which time either a speaker or a Elm dealing with agricultural engineering or a related held is presented. Delegates are also sent regularly to the national and sectional meetings of ASAE. VVoody M. Robertson, Leonard C. lVlcMurtry, James H. Brand, Charles li. Rice. RUVV 4: C. Owen Nladdux, Harold R. Gillenwaters, James D. Pope, Phillip B. Condreuy, Karlson Mannschreck, Tom D. Hughes, Larry Kretchmar, Ronald T. Noves. Page l9O BETA CHI SIGMA In order to provide a Satisfactory atmosphere for infurrnal Shoemaker. RUXV 2: ,leralcl P. XVilsun, .luhn R. VVilliamwn, discussion of problems eonfrnnting building CHll5f1'lli'IiUI'l ma- L. C. Ehlers CAmlvisnrJ, VIQUIIIIDX Gilliam, jnhn Osborne. jors, Beta Chi Sigma was fuuncled in 1956. ROW' 3: Bryce D. NIeCray, Dan E. Meeker, David George, Billy V. XVilaun, Lawrence Knntts, XVesley Campbell. ROXV RUVV 1: Glen llacllock lpresiclentl, Niauriee Clrrdtelter -4-1 Leonard M. Tarun, Donald R. Hanson, Larry gl. Neff, John CYiCe-Presidentl, Bill A. YVade QSeCretz1ry-TreasurerH, Dave R. Cusiek, James Fmmitt, blue A. Galusha, ll. P. YVincliate. Chi Epsilon is a national lmmrrary civil engineering frater- Clifton Guthrie Cl'resimlentl, Phillip U. Manke C.-Xclvisurl, nity whieh selects its membership from the upper third nf the Carroll Seoggins Q'I'reasurerl, Dara Childs LYiee-Presidentl. junior and senior classes. ROVV 2: VVilliam D. Nelson, Rubert Haclaliance, Larry Hove, Harnld If. MeCall, James VV. Gilleapie, Delmar X. Rupp, ROW' 1: Jerry G. VVilli:xms CSeCretaryj, Carl Ilullrmay, 'lfbllllNl.JHC1ll3,RCglIl11lllPCYTX. Business World Prnhlems Brought To Engineers AMERICAN SOCIETY 0E CIVIL ENGINEERS LARRY Hove Presiderll -IIINI I3 URNFR l7i1'r'-Prmidelzf ,IAM ics LACKEY Serretfzry -IOH N Rre HARDSON' Trefzsurer -IAM iss XV. Gn.i,icsPnz rlzltdsoz' RUVV 1: Jim Burner, james Lackey, Larry Hove, NVayne Coleman, James Gillespie, John Richardson, Mike Chism, Stark Smith, Fred Morgan, Robert llensley. ROVV 2: Kenneth Bradford, Carl Holloway, john Miller, Gene lNleCall, Earl Cross, Paul MeCulIagh, llarvey Ritchey, John Maekl, Jim Cyrus, Dean Hall, George Awakim, Maurice Mitchell. ROVV 3: Billy Adams, Fd llawkins, Kenneth Perry, jack Chaney, UTSTANDING ENGINEERS AND PROFESSORS from the southwest present the ASCE programs, which are designed to bring the members in closer Contact with graduate engineers and problems that they will be faced with upon entering the business world. To promote a eloser relationship between students and between students and faculty is a Constant aim of the organization. Students eligible for membership are those enrolled in civil engineering, general engineering, and architectural engineering. The society sponsors an annual banquet held in the fall and a pienie followed by the annual student-faculty softball game in the spring. Fellowship among mem- bers is added by informal coffee hours held twiee a month, several field trips to industries over the state, and they take an active part during Engineering week. David VVhite, Bob Ray, Sam Storey, Earnest Iseh, Martin Hopkins, Bart Childs, Dara Childs, Gary Ewing, Jerry Gene XViIIiams. ROVV -I-: Robert Iiadalianer, Reginald Perry, Del- mar Rupp, Samir Lawrence, Ramzi Saaty, Gary Geist, How- ard Flanders, Larry llale, Ken Govoerts, Fagan Pyeatt, Ed Jackson, Chester Crosby, Clifton Guthrie, Merrel H. Medley. Page 192 if A L-or nf? I V h Il T' L ,, 1- ':- l nf It ., L lins, Tom N. Harris, Jim Daniel, Lloyd A. Vvarren, Cecil L. Case, Steven L. Ludwig. ROVV 4: Merlin Anderson, Jonathan A. Trent, Lewis R. Boyce, john R. Mcllhaney, -I. Martini Hughes, Jon E. Seely, Charles Bogle, Lyndell M. Sumner, Dean A. Ilorinek. ROVV 1: Gerald Holmberg, Ronald Buono, Jerry Brown, Evertt T, Dunlap, James A. Cnywood, C. A. Nichols, Oneill Burchett. ROVV 2: Viquar Ahmed, Mohammed Qureshi, NI. N. Shariee, Enrique Rodriguez, Richard L. Bush, Jim VV. VVebh, Indravadan Vakharia, Suresh C. Choksi. ROVV 3: Carlyle F. Salli, Don R. Pruitt, Phil Randles, Russell A. Rol- Student Papers Presented At Conference AMERICAN SOCIETY OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS C. A. NICHOLS TRIVING TO Pkosroris fellowship among engineering Presidezzt students and to further engineering practices are two of the main goals of this society. Oklahoma .IAUIES A- CAYWUOD Statels chapter consists of over IUO students in l'ice-Prerizlml good scholastic standing. a Any member of the society is eligible to participate bT AV H T TL XI in regional and sectional conferences where cash awards Swremry may be won. Students who present papers at the con- ferences may have their names engraved on a plaque joiix A. OREN . . . . . , , which is kept in the engineering oflice. lrerrsllrer . . , . . . . Requirements tor memhership in American Society ot llechanical Engineers limit applicants to engineering O'Ni2n. B L'RCHET'l' . 1 U I A students. A week ot pledging is held each tall tor those ildwisor . Q students who wish to become members. rlhe chapter meets twice monthly and a speaker or filin dealing with engineering is presented. P E age 193 High Ideals Ui Engineering Profession Fnstered PI TAU SIGMA KIICH,-XEL XV. Z.xLoL'DEK Presizlenf BERT E. BAn.nY Vice-P1'c'.x'irf4'IlI FR.-wie D. Ricnnioxn S f'lfl'l'fIl1' y FRED BI. VVIZLSH Trezzxzzrer liisier D.fxvizN1'oi1T .1 dziimr ROVV 1: Biiehael YV. Zaloudek, Bert li. Baile-V, Frank D. Riehmond, joseph B. Rathlion, Fred M. VVelsh, Roger H. Tucker, Norval li. Norman, R. N1eC'i':iily, James R. Ulark. RUVV 2: Lewis R. Boyce, -lohn VV. Niartin, james A. Stephen- son, Thomas VV. Ulmer, XVarren L. Grimes, Clifford Fuqua, I.. D. Garrett, Robert R. Girard, YVilli:un K. Kuhn, gl. Dar- win Hawkins. ROW' 3: 'lack L. Smith, Clinton VV. Cole, 1 TAL' siG1xm's oiaJi2cTiVE is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate in- terest in co-ordinate departmental activities. To promote scholarship among freshman and 'sopho- more mechanical engineers, Oklahoma Lambda chapter presents an annual award of a pocket slide-rule to the outstanding sophomore. Near thc beginning of each semester, the pledges of Pi Tau Sigma can be seen carrying large red and silver spur gears around the campus. ',l'hese men are mechan- ical engineering students who have shown outstanding scholarship and leadership abilities during the first two years of their training. Through participating in this organization, the members have been able to supplement their education in fields broader than those covered by academic studies. john I.eland, Nlartin Hughes, Fred gl. Gurney, VVilliam 12. Duncan, K. Michael C'lark, VV. A. Shotlner, Art XVikof'F, Arnold G. lidwards, Duane Sams. RUVV 4: Parviz Askari, Jonathan C. Trent, Douglas M. Chenault, John B. Mcllhaney, Tom Uoves, Ronald CI. Kelley, Phil Randles, Kendall H. johnson, Donald R. Niason, -Iames l.. Townseiid, Don R. Pruitt, Bob T. Cates, Page W4 ROW' 1: LeRoy Klelfee, Alvin I.. Eaton, Glenn H. Bryant, Rodney Love, Phil lluston, Jimmie Gray. ROW' ZZ fharles F. Bradley, U. D. Prince, ilermie Mayer, Jed Riddle, Victor L. Stead, Kenneth j. Teders, Roy Lee Fitzpatrick. ROXV 3: George Traynor, Ray Ken Boyer, Ledell L. Xlnure, klr., Charles R. Vaughan, Henry O. VVarliclt, Dennis YV. Partlow, Kenneth R. lialfaere. Increased Application Ut Electricity Sought ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB RODN EY LOVE P resid en! LERoY MCKEE Vice-Presidenl PHIL HL'sToN Secretary ALVIN L. EATON fllfC7llSllV'f'I' GLENN H. BRYANT fldvisor OLVING PROBLEMS which run the gamut from the perfection of a better electric toaster to the opera- tion of a high tension cross-country electrical trans- mission line is the specialized field of the Electrical Technology club. The club is constantly striving to- ward increased application of electricity. Another re- sponsibility is filling the urgent need for technically trained men for work which requires a sound knowl- edge 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 opportu- nity to meet and work together on problems which are common to themselves and industry. Nlembership requirements, at present, are enrollment in the technical electricity course and the purchase of a membership card. Page 1 ladies Night Highlight Ui The Social Calendar ENGINEERING GAVEL CLUB j.u1r2sO. IDRITT HE l'RlNCl1'.fXL Go.-xi, of each member of the Engi- l1I'l'.K'iI1l'Ilf neering Gavel elub is to improve his incliviclual ability in publie speaking and filling toastniaster HOMER RHODES positions. The lfngineering Toastmasters, organ- lyif'f lJ f'5idf 'f im-tl at USU in 1953, was the lirst stuclent toastmaster XV Y eluh in the United States. The eluh was reorganized fII.I.I.XAI A l'TTIiR - - A - - f- Y this year anal is now allaliatetl with loastnaasters Inter- tseerefrzrai - 1 - national as a gavel e uh. , V There are thirtv aetive Inenihers in the club at this l HILII' R. Aizvnasox , , ' . , T tune, the niaxinunn tor a toastinaster eluh. btuclents I'l'Kl.flll'f'7' . . . . . lroni all clepartnients ot engineering niav apply tor pu-I '1'ORGI,RSFY 1l1t'IIllJCl'SlliD. Uuring the year, the Clavel elub was host to the Agri- l1ll7'i.f0l' . I t eultural and X eterinary loastniaster eluhs, anal pzlrtlel- patecl in a eonihinetl meeting with the Stillwater Toast- masters. The highlight of the soeial ealentlar was l,atlies Night, a clinner given in honor of wives antl tlates to tleinonstrate the meeting activities of the eluh. RQVV ltx Homer Rhocles, Ronald T. Noyes, VVilliam Nutter, litlmison, Dennis I.. Luekinhill, llverett I.. Thomas. ROVV 3: Riehartl S. Hays, Htl I,. llealcl, james U. Dritt, Philip R. Ar- George R. Taylor, Frank XV. Riehart, joe Il. Johnson, Charles vitlson. RONV 2: joseph lVICC:1rtney,I,eRoylJ.Severe,Sam- R. Bev:-rs, joe Rathfon, hl. Nlartin Hughes, Jim Dilworth, my Ilall, Terry Thorne, Jack VV. lliekman, VVilliam R. l2morvC.lN1artin, VValterlVl.Bovles,Rohert Hensley. ,. an E 'V ,., 611. ,W 15. e Il , -, W I N .Ang WL 'S 11 .fi .Q .-Qi at ' lx A ,ka lg in A Page 196 ROVV 1: George VV. Gruver, A. Bart Howe, A. Naeter, B. F. Brown, C. BI. Summers, .lohn ll. Sharpe, Ralph Ii. Bowles, john L. Fike, Gene L. Armstrong. ROXV 2: Edgar Butler, Ilarley li. Lawrenee, VVilliam VV. Sloan, Dan G. Pifer, Larry B. Soueek, .lean l'. Hlaekard, Larry A. XVhatley, Robert XV. Sehoeneeker, jesse D. Gilbert, C. VVesley Stiles. RUVV 3: Donald Ben Darby, John Nl. Aust, Blarvin XVayne Smith, Dan Membership Labels K A P P A N U A. HART Howiz ETA lJI't'5lI1f'7If Giioizcii XV. GRLWER lift?-l !'l'3'iIIFIIf GENE L. .ARNISTROXG St'f7't fIl7'j' B. F. liittmx .'ldi'i.m1' A. N.xi2'rER ,XLIIHUIIHA Preyizlezzf St L. Yvetherell, Donald XV. Vanlandingham, Robert G. Cochran, XViIliam F. Downing, Hugh R. l-irashear, Carl B. johnson, Dale li. Biswell. ROVV +2 Lawrence George Vlemens, Dale VV. Trent, Don L. Nlathews, James E. Allred, Phillip A. Love, john ll. Sparks, Charlie Nlohling, Arno L. Lindorfer, Carral Parks, Bob Marston, Don l.. Randall. udent Tops In Blass IZNIBIZRSHII' ix izT,x iexifiax xt' labels a student as being one of the top ones in the lield of eleetrieal engineering. To be eligible for nieinbership, a student must be in the upper quarter of lilj jun- iors or the upper third of lflf seniors. Also eligible for nieinbership are graduate students and professional engi- neers. AVithstanding these seholastie requirements, an extensive pledgesliip of one week is required. lita Kappa Xu was founded to bring into closer union inen in the profession of electrical engineering who have at serious outlook on college as a whole and have manifested :L deep interest and marked ability in electrical engineering, and have desired to unite for niu- tual benefits. The group strives to establish high stand- ards of scholarship :unong electrical engineering stu- dents and further their advancement in that profession. Page 197 Brightly Clad Enllegians Display Enthusiasm FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY .Tony I . SHREVE President RonERT E. TVISE Vice-Presizlmzz' RonERT E. Foto HT Secrfflary ROGER K. SNVEET yl7'c 1I.!'IlI'F7' R. -T. Doccms fId'UE.T0l' ROVV 11 R. J. Douglas, Robert IC. XVise, john F. Shreve, Roger K. Sweet, A. YVm. YVestholE, jr., Frank R. Berry, VV1ll1am H. Clarke. ROVV 2: Larry D. Borgelt, -lohn IJ. Scheib, Paul NI. O'Neill, Robert E. Fought, Al C. Foeri, ,Toe Baal, Gary Jensen, David Lambert. RUVV 3: Gary Wlhite, Troy Harper, Richard King, Raymond VVorkman, Mzirtin l .1 l l r HIS ENT!-lL'SI.'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 Fire 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 nearby station installations are scheduled during the semesters. Pledge help week affords the group's new members an oppo1'- tunity to handle fire equipment and study its use. The CSU Fire Protection society provides many so- cial activities for its members, such as dinner dances, picnics, and intramural sports. lierning, Edward C. VVilliamson, Dale G. Vilheeler, Jim Olson, Leonard C. Clements. ROXV 42 Lawrence Al. Collins, Neil L. Jones, slr., Ronald R. Henrie, Terry L. Vernon, Robert P, Devine, Niickey jackson, Larry E. Bills, Ronnie Xvard, Gary XViechman, Charles Johnston. l Page 198 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ' T 1 U Ill KIUKI ,lilmvf Il. Cznyxxnml lT1'ez1s111'n-1'I. RUSS' 2: Keith l.. lNIZlI'Ixt'f' nent N1 1 1 1111111u111nLev1t 1Il Darryl N111-gvli, I7:1x'imI F. I,II7L'I', Glenn IZ. y1lllfl1lL'YL'I'IIlf,f 1ntn111nI1u Xehnlu -Iznmw AX, I,llIlQ'IlIlIIl, Iinlu rITt'lTlIN'I'H. ROSS' 3: jerry li. lrntt- mzxnn, I.k'I'Uf flilllllllllll, Lluhn IU. l.ips1-fnnlw, lfrecl li. fNI11rin11 S I mn11 1 1 Nl IJZII'I't'I G. Yz111K'uex'eri11g, lm- U. Martin. STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION 2: Kenneth R. Nlethvin, K1ll'II1l l9:11':1jnllahi, fury I,. llill, BI Dovle Butler, Cl:-tis D. Hawkins, I.. ll. Bengtsmn Gary Vance ROSS' 3: IRZIFTBII Nelson, XXHIIIQEI' Russell, Ffank Osgood, Don- ald f':1Ive1't, Bill E. Kindle, lfrmwt I.. Gibson, Mulcume L Jones, RUXV -It Robert VV. llensel, Bill -ILICIQSUII, Ralph L Bradley, Rolwert Dznr, linlxxnrul lf. Fee, ,Ierrj D. Crass David I.:11r1l1ert. Interchange Ut Aerospace Advances Facilitated INSTITUTE 0F AEROSPACE SCIENCES J. Daiuvix H .xyvic i N s l,I'I'XTIlc 1If DON.-XI,D R. M.-xsox Vice-Pr1'si1lz'11l JIMMY G. LIANKINS Sf'1'r1'I1l1'-if Rox.-xLD TSYRN is ylI'l'1l5IH'l'l' G. XV. ZL'Aixv.xi.T if zftiisfn' RUVV 1: Phillip VViIeox, Ronald Byrne, Kirnmy llankius, Donald lNIason, Darwin llawkins, Dr. G. VV. Zumwalt, Don Ragan, Fred hlarshall, Ron Bates, Robert Hinderliter. RUVV 2: Paul F. Akin, David A, Ellis, Alvin Baker, Chuck Smith, Donald Davis, Donald C'ott, Anthonv Loman, Arthur VVikoI'f, jonathan jones, John Mcllhaney, Herbert Atkins. ROW' 3: Jimmy Reed, Arlie Hicks, Raymond Keys, Fred Catz, Gail HE Basic nnssiox of the Institute of the Aero- space Sciences is to facilitate by all available means the interchange of technical ideas among aeronau- tical ancl aerospace engineers throughout the World. This institute is the representative society for engineers, designers, and technical specialists in all the sciences related to the design and development of air- borne and space craft. hlembership is open to all per- sons, either professional or laymen, interested in the aerospace field and its advances. Student members may obtain various cash prizes and recognition from prominent industrial leaders by enter- ing the technical paper contest. Activities of the local branch included the moderni- zation of a permanent meeting room in the mechanical engineering laboratory, and the construction of a vortex tube for demonstration purposes. Parcher, Nlerlin Priddy, Ronald Schxvedland, Grover Turner, Miltoil Pershall, joseph Nlcllartney, Dan Ragan. ROVV -I: Richard Gadd, Darrell Devers, Robert Ikard, Gary Smith, gl. L. Hart, Nathan VVard, li. A. Dubose, Hary Housley, Kenneth Humphreys, VVillard Colley, Larry Alberts, Ed Bodenheimer. Page ZOO RUVV 1: Ruger Tucker, James R. Clark, Philip R. Arviclson Donald C. Yvalker, A. J. Ninrris, Larri Elrmi. ROXV 21 J. R NICCI'1lllV, John lN1. Harris, Norvzll li. Norman, Veil P. Nijhzi- wan, Niithat Celzlyirli, Rohert I.. VVUULI, Royce D. Girotl ROXV 3 John R. Hinkel, Victor Nichols, Clark Y. Nnwlin . J Neil Bond, XXVHYIIC Aclzims, Reza Azimi, VVilliz11n Curl liontl, Jerry D. Bailey. ROW' 4: James Cruwley, Richard Flaker, Patrick llilggflfll, Jack Jrihnsun, liclgrir Jeffers, Stuart Gihhs, nhn Lindsey, Jr., V. Dee Nluzlts, Jim I., Ferrill. Discussion llf Uil Industry Developments Held PETROLEUM CLUB ROGER T rex 1aR l'1'ffsi1l1'11t IDOXR-NLD C. XV1x1.141iR liiff'-lIl'l'XiIJt'llf l'111Lnf R. .HXRVIDSON Sfferelzzry J .1 .xi ES R. CLARK :,vl'Ul1KllI't'l' C1..xR1cxcE M L'RR.XY, JR. ,fzliixor 1121.1n1NG .x 24-INCH 1f11f12 YYRIZNCH :md wearing the traclitionzil work clothes, Petrolcinn elub pledges are 21 familiar C2l1'lJ'-SCHSOII sight on the OSL' ezinipus. The club was orgzinized in 1948 for petroleuni engineers :incl geologists who were inter- estccl in keeping abreast of the latest developments in the oil lINlllSfl'J'. The club is 21 stiulent zilliliate of the ,AlHL'l'iC2lll Insti- tute of llining anil lletallnrgiezil lfngineers. Inter- ested SfllllC'llfS may join, regzirclless of classification. The group strives for better rc-lzitions between students and inflnstry hy keeping up with new clevelopnients, he- cmning zicquaiiitetl with i11tl11st1'ialists, and strengthen- ing petmleiiin interest. lfzich year the el11h's oiltstzimling nieniher is honoreil by liaving his nzune put on Z1 plaque in the QlC?lll,S oliice. P age Pledge Heads Adarned With Pyramid And Rail SIGMA TAU I.ERoY M. B ELL Prrkvizlerzt Ton N.-XVGLE Vizfe-Pr'esi1if'l1t -IOHN L. FIRE Sf?l'l't'fllfj7 HA Row XVATTS T7'l'Il.Y11I'l'I' j.-XNIISS XV. Cl1L1.12s1-IE Adfuiror RUVV 1: j. IVIar!in Ilughes, Terry NI. Bell, james VV. Gillespie, Skip jesse Gilbert. ROVV 23 Vurtis Dwayne Lyles, Robert McCormick, dles, Don E. Ridgway, Yervand Curby, john I.. Fike, I.eroy Codding, Tom IZ. Naugle, Ridgway, Ralph Bowles, joseph Rathfon, Phil Ran- Mathevosian, Richard S. CHOIMXRSHII' .UYARI3 TU THE HIGHEST RANKING freshman in engineering and a slide rule elass for engineering underelassmen are only two of the many activities ot Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. Organized for the purpose of recognizing scholarship and professional attainment, Sigma Tau is made up of students chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes. Al- though high grades are the basie requirement, members must also possess leadership qualities and be able to get along with their fellow students. Faculty members are also eligible to join as alumni members. The symbols of Sigma Tau, the pyramid and the rail section, represent two of the aims of the organization- stability and progress. These symbols adorn the heads of Sigma Tau pledges during courtesy week. johnson, Donald VV. Vanlandingham, I.ee R. Daniel, james II. Swadley, joseph NI. Ilorn, Carl B. johnson, james I. Ar- nold, Donald IS. Darby. ROVV 4: Clifton Guthrie, George Ilanks, Virgil Ellis, VVilliam Downing, lien D. VVims, james R. Rowland, Robert I.. Rule, james R. Kittrell, lerrv I., NIC- Ilays. RUVV 3: Dale Iiiswell, Kendall H. johnson, VVade INI, Adams, Robert Badaliance, Darrell Devers. I i Page 202 Rissler, David E. Breshears. Russell vl. Tate, XVilliam F lohnston, Robert C. Fisehel, Daniel Solomon, Lewis D, Roach ROW' 2: Gavlord French, Alton K. Spencer, Robert D, Stew- art VVilliam FE. Kvser, lames G. Graham, James Yanlieekum Gerald A. llegreberg, ,Phillip VV. Day, R. jerry Gillespie, Richard I.. Blake. ROW' 3: Niiehael Podolin, Dwayne I.. Jef ROVV 1: VV. Craig Franks, Edwin O. Fisher, Richard I.. fries, lfdward Schenk, Andrew D. Nlach, Jerry VVilson, Nliehael XV. Riehie, Bliehael ,l. llouse, john YVehling, li, D. Tolhert, Truman lludson, Lester Dupler. ROW' -l-1 xlames ll. Stone, Roy XV. Griflith, Zane Bowles, jerry Kendriek, Uharles A. Nlontgurnery, Joseph F. Chabot, xl. C. Bryson, Bruce G. String- er, Stan Aeree, plush lfidler, James Dear, Vllylie lluugh. Programs Tell llf Community Problems To Be Faced A LP H A P S I RessEI,L J. r1iA'1'E Prexizlezzt Ro1aERT C. FISCHEL Sl'llff7IIlfjl RICHARD L. RISSLER Trerlsurer CHARLES IIEINCE Advisor oxnfosun or v1iTER1NARY sTL'DENTs and gradu- ates, Hlu chapter of Alpha Psi, a national frater- nity in veterinary medicine, was chartered on the OSU campus in 195-l. lts purpose is to bring fellowship to its members and create closer union among them. Supplementing professional studies with semi-monthly programs which touch on many of the community prob- lems and responsibilities a veterinarian must face. Alpha Psi helps to make more well rounded citizens of its members. Social functions, such as dinner-dances, informal parties, steak fries. and other get-togethers are included in the activities of the Oklahoma State branch of the organization. PHIL 7 3 Future Veterinarians Diseuss Modern Techniques STUDENT AVMA LIERRY R. G1r.r.rzsrfrE Prexiflwzf l'iDXVARD L. Scrrrzxx View-P1'r'.s'i1lr'11t 1511130 FERGUSON Secremry 'l'RL'M.xN HL'DsoN TfFl15Z1I'l'I' l'iVERETT D. lirzsc H jzlvisor RUXV 1: David E. Breshears, Dwayne L. Jeffries, -lames L. Arrington, Louis VV. Nightengale, Truman lludson, Edward L. Schenk, Jerry R. Gillespie, Don A. Ensey, Phillip VV. Day, Anthony C. Thomas, james G. Graham, Russell KI. Tate. ROVV 2: Richard F. Dillman, Brian H. lfspe, Robert C'. Fischel, Richard L. Rissler, VVilliam E. Johnston, li. D. Tol- hert, james Vanlieckum, Lester Dupler, Robert L. Boss, Don- ald A. Nluncy, Kenneth Mattheis, Richard L. Blake, Janet Grantham. ROVV 3 Michael Podolin, Roy VV. Grirhth, VVylie jrakru' Grr.r.EsPu2, President A. Dunn, John li. Terrell, Andrew D. Nlach, VVilliam lf. Kyser, Phillip R. hlajor, Michael J. llouse, Jerry VVilson, Gerald A. Hegreherg, Rohert D. Stewart, Richard D. Roth, VVilliam S. McDowell, Garland M. Lasater. ROVV 4: Alton K. Spencer, Irven Ogden, Jr., Gordon ll. Vass, Terry L. Beals, joseph F. Chabot, Michael Nl. Richie, Charles R. Seagren, Lowell A. Pease, Roy R. Pool, VV. Craig Franks, XVilliam R. Robertson, Charles A. Nloritgomery, R. j. VanPatter, D. Gene Luther. Page 20+ . ROXV 1: VVylie Hough, Ronald Stenseng, Josh Fidler, Frank Humphreys, james Dear, Lewis D. Roach, Lee Simmons, -lr., Thomas G. Loafman, Louis Burch, Jerry Kendrick, Gaylord French. ROVV 2: Ned M. Ross, Clinton N. jewett, Larry J. Swango, lien Baker, Stan Acree, Kenneth J. Sims, J. C. Bryson, Bruce G. Stringer, Sandra Bradley, -lack Nightengale, Demar- ions Keller, Katherine Seese. ROVV 3: Tran-Quang Minh, Vicki Rupe, Patricia Garner, Zane G. Bowles, Gloyd Miller, STUDENT AVMA HIE oi4LAHoMA STLDEXT CHAPTER of the American Veterinary Kledical association was organized by the students of the first class in veterinary medi- cine i11 hlarch, l9-l8, under the name of the Okla- homa A811 Student Veterinary society. Klembership is restricted to students who are regularly enrolled in the College of Veterinary lledicine. Objectives of the organization are ill to promote a spirit of friendly relations among the students regularly enrolled in the College of Veterinary lledicineg CZD to provide an additional opportunity for the members to gain profes- sional knowledgeg CSD to build character through the censorship of all unworthy actions of its members and the commendation of all worthy deedsg and C-ll to make available to the students the opportunities offered by the American Veterinary Kledical association to its student chapters. James Gehring, lVIarvin NI. Adams, George B. Meyer, Jr., D. Bruce Stroup, Randall Smith, Robert D. Hall, Deorsey Nlciiruder, -lr., Richard E. Allen. ROW' -li Florene F. Brown, James H. Stone, Jan Smith, C. Monroe Moreton, Dewayne Giddeon, Norman Ariles, John Vvehling, Edwin D. Fisher, Dellalene Baker. Daniel Solomon, John Freeman, Keith O. Martin, Richard G. Burchinal, Patricia J. Turner. Student AVKIA attempts to bring to the campus noted speakers from throughout the state to discuss sub- jects directly pertinent to the future veterinarian while others have presented illustrated lectures of interesting techniques and problems. Klovies of research work, clinical work and husbandry methods have been shown to acquaint the members with the many phases of their future profession. This organization also takes an active part in intra- mural sports and sponsors several social activities during the year, including a Christmas party, spring picnic. and the annual spring formal held in conjunction with the XVomen's Auxiliary, which is composed of wives of the members. In addition, the chapter also sponsors an animal smoker for the purpose of promoting closer fel- lowship and professional relationships between students, faculty, and the veterinarians throughout the state. ID age 205 I-.5 DAIRY PRODUCTS IUDGING TEAM ROW 1: Paul E. johnson fcoachj, Lewis C. True, Stanley E. Gilliland, Edgar Loney, Ronnie Gilman SOILS JUDGING TEAM ROW 1: Billy D. Dudley, Philip S. Hadarits, Fenton Cray fCoachJ, David L. Carter, Roy L. Robbins. ROVV 1: Roger Newlin, Don Cary, Martha VVright, Tiner Lapsley, Ray Milligan, Robert Rolling, Sheryl Modlin, Ron Bates, Norene Lapsley, Sondra Fogley. ROVV 2: lWerlin Dean, Darrell Devers, Grace Turman, Jack Gibson, Philip Selvidge, Terry Randall, Rick Sumrall, VVayne Nailon, Emil Straka, VV. K. XValker, Doyle Baker. ROYV 3: Nfary Grace Schmidt, Mary Ann Stringer, Bruce G. Stringer, J. Frederick Hensley, Dwayne Lyles, Bob Kirschstein, George N. Conover, David F. Ross, Chuck B. Tomlins, VVilliam E. Greenshields, Malone N. Mitchell, Bobhe hiitchell. ROYV 4: Carole Bohannon, Joe Reinauer, Steven Lo Ludwig, Delleen Crocker, Donald Schwab, B. M. Taliaferro, jr., Donald L. Sullivan, Frank VV. Modlin, Bill Nokes, Larry Newsom, Hill Spears, John L. Schweitzer, Donna Nlarie Cary, Nlary Sue Niilligan. Fly-In Breakfasts Are Most Frequent Events FLYING AGGIES Rav Mn.1.1GAN I'rcsi1len I Roy Bfvriss Iviftl-PI'llA'illt'lIf SH IZRYI. BIODLIN Secretary Dox CARY '1ll'FI1.Yll7'L'I' 'liixiia LAPSLEY Jdziisor TRIYING T0 PROMOTE ,vv1AT1oN education and inter- est is the primary purpose of Oklahoma State Uni- versity's Flying Aggies. This group has dominated intercollegiate tlying competition for the past ten years. liesides bringing home numerous trophies the Flying Aggies also work closely with the universityls tlight program. Due to the interest and enthusiasm created by this group for aviation activities Oklahoma State is now one of the top producers ot college trained pilots in the United States. OSL7's output of pilots has reached the 200 mark. This rapidly growing group composed of over 90 members participates in many activities throughout the year. 'lihe club's agenda of activities includes aircraft plant tours, Halloween party, Christmas party and many practice airmeets. One of the most frequent events in the club members' lives are tly-in-breakfasts over the state. -Q P- , f- - - -.-'1 ff:tg,.j,f'fN: at H 1: is . ,Eg g tc, 3 Page 207 ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIATION Educational films and musical programs characteristic of the country are enjoyed by the members of the Arab Student Association at their meetings. ROW 1: lisluer Ibrahim Shaheen fPresidentj, Ghazi AI- Rabiai, Salim lIourani CYice-Presidentj, Tarek-Lucien Radzet fSecretaryj, Zuhair Bashgawi, Sahir Sudad, Abdul-Rahman Ghumrawi. ROVV 2: Ilamdi Al-Fayaclh, Afif Zahalan, A. II. INDEPENDENT STUDENT PARTY Efforts tu organize the independents for political campaigns and social functions are tasks carried on by the steering com- mittee of the Independent party. 13 Almdelmessih, I. A. Suleiman, Salim Shallah, Essam Mitwally, Ahdul Ounsi, Vvalid Ounsi. ROVV 3: Ahed R. Januzri, Kais Masri, Mady J. Mady, Isa K. Mushahwar, Haha J. Dabbous, Nlaamun Jayyoussi, Ibrahim Umar, VViIliam Ghorah. ROW 4: Tala Hayali, Iiawzi Aridi, Fality Mudaris, Musa Dial: IIusam, Amin M. Sati, M. Ramzi Taka, Al-Suaidy Mrmhammed, Majeenl Alsikah, Shakir Foorhan. ROVV 1: Chris Delaporte CVice-Presidentj, Trula Guiou QSQC- retary-Treasurerj, Jerry Timmons QPresidentj. i'AiiikE9'iE. 2355 I ' ' ROW' 1: blames bl. Thorne, Ilarolcl Delwoss, Ed Nlossman, '7 Bob XVilliams, Marvin Gilkison. ROW' -2 Frcclcrifk bl. XVal- lace, Eugene Powers, Ren G. Saxton, Isa K. Nlnshahwar, Milton A. Roberts, Dale XV. Milligan, Bob xl, Diehl. Brotherhood Strivos To Further llhjeotivos OSU MASONIC CLUB l,I'l'A'fI1l 71 f lfn Mossxiixx bll'til'l'fIU'-ll'T74l'IlSll7'f'l' X tliX,XIES Al. 'IQHORNE fl 11fz'i,vor oNs'1ixNTI.Y STRIVINC T0 Fl'R'1'1uiR its olwjc-ctivcs rlironggli fricmlsliip and l71'0IllCl'ly association, the Klasonic club was organized in 1047 for rho benc- lit of thosc- students who arc llasons. Its objec- tives inflnclc' tlic fl'Z1fl'1'Il2il, patriotif, liistorival anal mln- cational goals. USlf's Blasonic club is fully rc-cognixcil by tlic Klost xXv01'SlllDfL1l Grand Lodge All. anal AAI. of Oklahoma tlnongli lfronticr Lodge No. 48, Al . anal AAI. of Stillwatcr. XICll1lJt'I'SlllP is opvn to stnalcnts wllo ara' I1lClIllWt'I'S in good standing of thc various Klasonic lwoclics. Associate' INCIUlWK'I'SlllD is open to all Nlasons of tlu' OSL' staff and faculty anal to im-Inlu-rs of tlic Srillwan-r Masonic organization. 'lllic' clnlw trivs to Cnconragc fvllowship among its brotlwcrs and to assist tlwm in obtaining full bi-:ic-fits of Klasonry. lt continues to sc-we an iinportant purpose on tl1c'OSll campus. Page 209 Suck Hops And Swing Steps Add Spice To Class SOCIAL DANCE CLUB l'iSTH Isa R. SNODDY President S LNG QI. CHU Viiiff-Presizlent CYNTHIA RIUIR Secretary ZXIARVIN LIVINGSTON Treasurer FI.oRA NI. 1CI.I.Is Advisor ROVV 11 Flora M. Ellis, Esther R. Snoddy, Sung Cho, Cynthia Muir. ROVV 2: Nancy Stinson, Alice Loewen, Mah- ORGANIZIED IN 1948, the Social Dance club was an outgrowth of voluntary social dance evening classes conducted by Flora 1VIay Ellis since 1942. Expert instruction and Various activities are offered to 1l1f'1Hl'7C1'S of the class. Students wanting to get into the swing of things can get instruction ill the latest jitter- bug, fox trot and waltz steps. The Inain purpose of the club is to teach its Inenibers to become acceptable partners for any dancing occasion. This is done through class instruction under the watch- ful eye of Flora Riae Ellis and student assistants in the American and Latin American dances. Activities add spice to the class and include sock-hop 11121611968 and a scnii-forinal dance at the close of each selnester. Club Inenibership is open to all OSU students and to the husbands or wives of any of the participants. mood Eskafi, John M. Schmitz, 1NIarvin Livingston, Rosalee Lankford. ii- 1' 1 ,.. f . 1' as ' Vi S if it ca . I .f ws. Page 210 'vs SOCIAL DANCE CLUB A social skill that can be used over and over again to provide many enjoyable hours of fun is dancing. Esther Snoddy and Sung Joon Cho prove that dancing is easy to learn when it is done with a group. Social Dance club provides a place for both the beginner and the expert to practice and improve their ability to dance. Page Zll Livewire Weekends Featured In 24-Heur Serviee KVRO R. P. LACY Advisor JIM D. HUGHEY fllanrzger RICHARD CHEGVVIN Neu.I5 Director LARRY ANDUSS Program Director DoN VV. ORR MUXilf Director ROVV 1: R. P. Lacy, Richard Chegwin, Larry Anduss, Jim D. Hughey, John E. Elsner, Roger Enninga, ROW 2: Gay Grenlund, Dan Lacy, Joe E. Mace, Douglas Elgin, john Shideler, Rowdy VVilliams, Donald R. Short. ROVV 3: Don ITH THE BEGINNING OF THIS YEAR, KVRO radio moved into its new studios on the campus located in the Communications building. XVith these improved facilities, KVRO's service to the stu- dents of OSU has once again been improved. At all important campus events, you'll find a KVRO announ- cer broadcasting f'live from the scene. Gnce again KVRO had extensive coverage of the Homecoming fes- tivities with mobile reports and coverage of the parade. The hectic night of float-construction, the parade, and the game all reached the listener direct from the scene over KVRO. At almost every event you'll find a mem- ber of the staff with a microphone or tape recorder getting the news or just interviewing the students on their opinions of the World in general. KVRO radio has the motto: VVhat we do depends on you-the student of OSU.l' XV. Orr, jon H. Cooper, Lynn Simpson, Stan McKnight, Steve Black, Bob Bridwell, Pat Devlin. ROW 4: Ileve Batty, Bob Provast, Keith Brooks, Ed Turner, Gary Tydings, john Lath- rop, Dick Boggs, Diane Thompson. Page 212 ROVV 1: VVilliam F. Frizzell, Pete Frans, Mickey Coley, Keith Good, George Lowry, Jr., James L. Cain, David Rout, Jerry R. Nichols. ROVV 2: Pat Songer, Mary F. Rupprecht, Janice Bollinger, Barbara Clark, James M. Schlitz, Arien E. Fielden, B. N. Taliaferro, Jr., Keith E. Schirmer, Linda Maule, Paula Matts. ROVV 3: Martha A. Peterman, Natalie Elmer, Jane Presidential Campaign YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRAN K NIOORE Presiriwzt TONI HARAION Vice-Presidfvzt NANCY ld.-XMPTON Serrefzzry FD ltVII.l.I.-XMS Treasurer SIDNEY BROWN Jzltiisol' Pace, Marcia Anderson, Karol Goin, John Hurst, Bill Pink- ston, Carolyn Quoss, Margaret A. Cross, Mary G. Schmidt, Lareeca Carpenter, Helen Horton. ROVV 4: Anita Sparks, VValter Mullendore, Lin Gates, Gary E. Morgan, Edwin VVil- liams, Harry VVoods, Thomas M. Grifhn, Suzanne Southgate, Judith A. Tua, Mary J. Cabe, Marilyn J. Towry. Activities Highlight Year LECTION YEAR AND THE PRESIDENTIAL campaign made the activities of Young Democrats even more important than usual in the year l960-l96l. Klein- of the organization made a trip to Oklahoma City to see John F. Kennedy and pledge their support to llllll. Giving young people a basic knowledge of politics and the American way of government through the teaching of methods of political organization, is the basic principle upon which Young Democrats was founded. The group was established on the OSU campus in 1949, and now has a Inembership of 400 students. Young Democrats cooperate with the Democratic party iI1 their functions and help with the political operations of the party. Delegates are sent to the district, state and national conventions. Page 7l3 Songs, Skits And Stunts Furnished By Group STUDENT ENTERTAINERS GARY RICHARDS President BRIAN STEELE Vice-Presidffzzt PAT SEVVELL Secretary- Treasurer ASHLEY ALEXANDER Adfvisor ROVV 1: Gary Richards, Pat Sewell, Josh Fidler, Ashley Alexander, Mike Lankford, Paul Bamberger, jon T. VVillis, Edward W. Foley, Louie VV. Stevens, K. Nagar Arvind. ROVV .Iatindra M. Khanna, Charles Baker, Larry B. God- ley, Priscilla K. Massey, Donna Cockrell, Artie Alexander, Linda VVood, Lois Conrad, Sharron S. Palmeter, Melvin Mitchell, Sandra Dierksen. ROW 3: Sue A. Moore, Linda KLAHONIA STATE UNIVERSITYyS student entertainers, a student employment organization, serves a three fold purpose: providing student employment op- portunities, developing student conlidence through public performances and furnishing entertainment for community civic clubs, schools and churches as a public service. These students are able to perform indoors or out- doors, day or night, with the help of a portable sound system and an electric piano. Any student at OSU who can provide wholesome entertainment of any type is welcome to join this organ- ization. Besides being called upon to perform frequently on the campus, these talented students entertain throughout the state. Herrington, Jay D. Stout, Gary I. Hale, Robert McCormick, Karol A. Goin, Dick Winters, Gloria Herring, Kelly Owens, Parvis Askari, Helen Hasselbring. ROW 4: Ben DeWhitt, Beulah Stigers, Anna B. Connolly, Anthony A. Flowers, Joe E. Mace, jim B. Nleeks, Lane L. Douglas, Robert K. Phelps, Patricia Flaming, jerry P. james, Mary M. Peeper, Toni L. Haworth. Page 214 j I . 3.3 ZZ 'ufzfzzsziyiyf::iifgggmigggzzzzitzzzix I x 3 3 :::::::::::::::: '::::.'::-:::::::::-::::::::::::-. ' fm' 'iiEE'i mEiiiSiEiEii32EES' 'W' I-4 as 2z::::::::::::::: iiEZS5ZZ'igf:' rm. :5 .tlliiiiii v3'Jl + - ' Q IL 1 mzxzauzs .: : a . :' 5 - amz: A i: iz 1 .ggi , eseesqsses 52522252255 1' ug-', 4 ..... ::::':::::::.. :::::::::: ,.....,.. :.:gggEg5i,5:':.: .. I., .. . VIOLIXSZ Rmerrizirx Nlziluvsaiy, 3111111141 V114-ii, Peggy Gvwli- Bryant. C1..'XR1N1f'1lS: Blilrv Slicdcck, Richfiral johnsun, Clin- maiv, ludv Orr, Rrinilzi C'rmpc1', lmiri St'1ii'm-clcig 1'iZl1'L'1l .'xI'C11L'1', run Bennett, Dianne 111111, Kurt 1'11lj ca. BASS CLARINET: Inc- fX1cKi-nzic, 1.1111l't1 Brirlvy, Tim Suttun, 1.uiN Burnpus, Rim' UZl1'11l Roady. BASSUNS: Nlziry Tipton, linoch Estep. Marie Chiwimv Illlrry Lung. YIUIUXSZ Dnnnzi liilycn, :Xnnu HURNS: Don Qnimliy, Rit'llllI'l1 Crvitzviis, Rrwlwrt Vrnhcrger. Da-lgip' jnlm Dnlwwii, Daivicl xxvlltlfilill, f11ll'1'f1 Pzirwiis, ,Indy 'I'R1'Nl1,ETS2 Bob 1'51c, Im' Pyle, llzlrvey Iinlweuu, Charles 111111. C'1i1.1,lJS: Marx Nliu'1wl1,j:nm-1 1'11C11111lg,clllftlljll liar- N1yvi's, TRUNIBONICS: Bill Rwttvr, llcrlwrt XVetzr-1, jack rctt, Nunn Ciatllvrziitli. BXSSES: Pure Lung, Bill 112lI'IIIlill1, C'ur5c11. 'I'1'15.'X: Alix-rt SC1Il1'1ll1, PIANO: 1,indrith Nlarx- fxntliizt Svlwlwe, Swight Oth-11, 1 1,1 1'1iS: lirinnit- 151-gxwll, acn. 1'1fRi'I'SS1ON: Steven Rrirdis, 1,11ll11l 1,iI1L1S1lf', lfrnest ix11l1'f Ann Smith, YL-rzt 1111I'1ilIl, 01501-152 Rwnnic XYirninvi'. i'1ivry1 Czilclwrll, Phyllis liryzint. 1fNG1.1S11 HORN: Phyllis llzlllcy. Concerts Present Varied Classical Repertoire umvfnsitv SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Irrf lima Pwr.:-3 l,l't13'1l1t'lI I .Ima Mrliiixziif l'1l't'-PI't'.YiII 13 win NVIMRTUN L ffn'r1rir111 1 rz.xNi4 Ilruxniu' 1JiI't'l'f0I' 1I1llb1L'211 mgzxiiizzttiom on tlic killllpllb. Klcinlwiship lwsirlcs imisic inzijors cxtenrls tu SI'lllll'1lIS ui other st-Iiools, faculry :tml mwnspa-uplc. T110 i'cpc'1't0i1'cf consists of vziricrl 11fl'1'21flll'K' sucli :is sjqinplioiiics, over- tiircs, and zxccoinpziiiintents for ccmiicwtos, ztrizts anrl solos. Tlicre :irc 1191121115 four rn' live' public crmiiccwts rluring the regular' school St'1liCSI4'l'S. 'llliis orgziriizririoii :rims to provirlc tcclmicztl :intl II11lS1L'211 trzrining to its iiicmbers rhrmigli thc pt-i'foi'in:1rice of swine of tlic br-sr compositions fouml in m'u1u'sti':1l literzitiire. Many iornicl' students, now playing in p1'ofr-ssionzil syinplioiiy 0i'c1u-struts. uoncert banrls, or tczicliing 1'L'CC1Yl'l1 their r-xpci'it-iivc in tlic OSL' orclir-st1'z1. Serving as cmirllrctui' of tlic Ulilzilionizi Start- 1,vI11VC1'- sity Syinplioiiy 01'c1u-stra is Prof. 1'11'21l11'i Hlzicllq. P nge 215 INTERNAHONAL RELNHONS COUNCH The council attempts to reach its goal of the hetterment of world conditions hy enlightening Oklahoma State students on many world afiairs. ROVV 1: Ann Ilenderson, Louise Purdy, Ed Prag QYice-Presif INTERCOLLEGIATE PARTY Representing the political body for the interfraternity and panhellenie councils on campus is the Intercollegiate party. Every Greek house sends a representative to the meetings. ROXV 1: Judy Adams, Gary Richards, Suzanne Southgate fSecretaryj, Jim Butts Cljresidentb, Alan Tye CTreasurerD, Phyllis Smith, Sue VVright, Ruth A. Craig. ROVV 2: Judy I dentj, Dick Powell QPresidentj. ROVV 2: Le Van Kiet, Bruce Taylor CTreasurerj, Barbara xl. Hopkins, Fred Fanson, Kenneth Ricker lAclvisorl, Jim llolt, Yang Cong Nha, Fsher I. Shaheen. Hunter, Dave King, Rodney Orrell, Beverly Maritt, Sally Buck, Don Briscoe, Barhara Ellis, Boh Barker, Carole C'astle. ROVV 3: Peggy Cornels, Jim P. Beall, Bill Adams, ,lim Tarter, Tom Groves, Dale Farquharson, Parker Yarhrough, Bill VVilley, Richard Cloud, Ann Bernhardt. ROVV -l-2 Lucy VVilson, Charles Platt, lioh Lindley, Steve Stark, Guy Fisher, Richard Chiles, lid Prag, M. -l. Raleigh, Jay Fowler, Seglinda Kelle. , G' -ui. ' ?- ' ' 1:2 . 2 w.mt .lnjlghie ,... -1, mx. ROVV 1: Orvis Rigshy, Peggy Sommers, Jerry Hughes, Jerry ham, Glast Keyton, Bill Cutlip, Roger Enninga, Larry Anduss, D. Powell, joan Smith. ROVV 2: Roberta Rogers, Glen Ted Burkhart. ROVV -I: Mary C. Thompson, Dixie S. VVells, Phibhs, Bob Cary, Marian March, Clint Allmon, Mary J. ,Toe P. Lansden, Vonda Pipes, Wlanda Pahdoeo, Loyd Bishop, Perkins, Clod Rodgers. ROVV 3: June Roberts, Calvin Ura- Kay Adams, DeRoy Skinner. Summer Theatrical Jobs Encouraged By Guild UNIVERSITY THEATER GUILD -TERRY H UGHES Presizlelzf LIERRY D. POXVELI. Virfe-Prf'sidz'11I PEGGY Soxmeas Sefrctary joax SAHTH Trena' zz rr r XYIVIA LOCK E .ldwisor EHIND THE SCENES of every production on campus you will find the members of University Theater Guild working earnestly to further their knowl- edge of the theater and its facets. Constant activ- ity is prevalent in the guild, as there is always a play in production or tryouts being held. The policy for this year is to have a working hand in every play or production presented on campus. llembership is granted to a select group who are voted upon by the group and then approved by the speech fac- ulty. The Iirst Tuesday of each month a program is planned featuring a speaker on the summer theater or the possibilities in television plays. These are presented in order to get members interested in and acquiring summer jobs in the theater. Tea and Sympathy , was the major production for the guild this year. Page ZI7 PERSIAN CLUB Organized to help students of Persian and American cultures more fully appreciate and understand one another, member- ship in the club is open to any student. ROW 1: Solomon Sutker fAdvisorJ, Reza Alavi, Kambiz Hebmatpanah, Faramarz Farahati, Reza Azimi, Tamara San- 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 in the club. ROW 1: Carole Fife CTreasurerj, Nancy Tyner QVice-Presi- tourian, Yervand Mathevasinn. ROW' 2: Aznr Khosrovi, A. Reza Hedayat, Habib Raiszadeh, Ali A. Karamooz, Hadi Monsef, Parviz Elison, john Sheikholeslami, Nassar Zeighami. ROW 3: Fred Hassani, Parviz Askari, Mahmoud Khatibi, Marty Arababiar, Dariush Fazlollahi, Yadollah Rezaie-moayed, Mirghanbari Masoud, Dini Chassam, Ali Iledarati. dentj, Mauricio Ortiz fPresidentj, Delores Huskey fSecre- taryl. ROVV 2: Jose M. Mendez, Patricia Flaming, Antonio A. Simon, Salvatore G. Firrito. ROW 3: jatindra M. Khanna, Luis G. Molina, Eleazar Delgado, Carlos Montalvo, Julian Quijada. TAU IOTA EPSILON Guest speakers from the industrial field bring the current news tu the members of Tau lata Epsilon, national honorary fraternity of the technical institute. ROVV 1: James A. Pongunis, Graydn F. Avritt, Charles F. Bradley, James A. Brown CPresidentj, Leroy Callahan QSec- retaryj, joe Martin. ROYV 2: Gerald L. Padgham, Terrel VV. AQUATIC CLUB Aquatic club, whose membership is open to any student passing the swimming test, serves to prumote prnhciency in water safety and synchronized swimming. ROVV 1: VVaylan VVade CRep0rter,b, Nina Adams fSecretary- Silvers, Fred F. Blarion, Thomas Evans, Gerald R. lNlcClain, Richard T. Russ, Douglas M. Finch. ROVV 3: Charles Col- lier, Lavern Lenaberg, XVilIiam -I. Bell, john R. Cusick, Martin J. Berning, Stanley Gillham, Mayer, VVaylan VVade. ROVV -I-2 Kermit K. Scott, james A. XVright, Elvin L. Deffenbaugh, Gary Karpe, Dennis Il. DeVVitt, Larry Cass, Robert Rolling, Gary C. Mast, Kenneth Bomgardner. Treasurerl, Frankie VVnrstell CViee-Presidentj, Sheila Bellamy, Howard Newman QPreside-ntl, ROXV 2: Adnan Sarhan, Sharon Penui, Paul Cornett, Alice Campbell, jim Duuglass, Patsy Davis, Judy Finn. Opportunity Given For Political Expression YOUNG REPUBLICANS JANIES B.MASSON Pff?SidE7Zf ANDREYW' R. HICKABT Vim-Presiderzt KIARY A. SMITH Secretary DIANA BOLTON Treasurer CARY L. HILL fldviror ROVV 1: Sally Spurgeon, Billye Bowman, Nancy Shannon, Elizabeth Chapman, Gay Grenlund, Mary A. Smith, Andrew R. Hickam, james B. Masson, -leames E. Walker, John L. Covington, Sue VVright, Toni Acosta, Bettye K. Yahn, Sondra Self, Margaret A. Hacker. ROW 2: Kay Young, Paula Smith, Renee LaFortune, James P. Beall, Tom H. Estes, Judith A. Bertsch, Robert L. Barrett, Jim Holt, Jerry James, Gillis Archer, Kay Gass, Tanya Loucks, Jeanie Blubaugh, Paul Akin, Gayle Johnson, Darla Denton. ROW 3: Jacque Heagy, MARY ANN SMITH, Queen David B. Fisher, Connie Hestwood, William B. Volz, Nancy Barnes, Richard Browning, john S. Dillingham, Martin J. Berning, Robert J. Dzur, Charles W. Sheppard, Paul L. Groover, Erlene Lee, Sharon McClure, John D. Bergin, Frances Chittenden. ROW 4: Sue A. Allen, Ruth A. Baker, Carol Fischer, Lynn Yeandle, Joan Brix, Lynda Park, Ann Hender- son, Eugene Downs, IIal B. Hopkins, Bruce Aamoth, Gary D. Parky, James C. Raulston, Linda S. Dalrymple, Frances Bol- ling, Lexy Hersohberger, Suellen Clarke, Karen Berg. Page 220 'N'-'x,, ,Q-.4-. vp.:-s ROVV 1: Joe Bfiace, Nirs. C. L. Hill, Cary I.. Hill, Patricia Flaming, Ray Carter. ROVV 22 Carol Totusek, Charles A. Baker, David Davis, Terry E. Hinshaw, Harold B. jones, VVilliam j. Borden. ROW' 3: Anetta McGee, Darryl VV. YOUNG REPUBLICANS KIAHOMA ST.-XTE,S YoL'NG REl'L'BLICANS strive to provide college students with a training ground in politics and an opportunity to find political ex- pression and recognition. It is hoped that mem- bers of this organization will gain a greater under- standing and deeper interest in practical politics by giving them working knowledge of the operation of government and politics. Klembers are given leadership experience and participate in various social activities. To implement its main aim, the teaching of political action and Republican principles, the club has many guest speakers and educational films throughout the year such as reapportionment, county road reform and dis- cussion of differences in the Republican and Democratic platforms. Among the speakers this year were Bob Cox, Young Republican national vice-chairman and Klrs. Donna Addington, region seven co-chairman. Delegates from the OSU club attended many state and national meetings. Nlany members worked for the party during the summer and others did active volunteer -Q-.f Johnson, Earl G. Krieg, Joe A. Jeans, Ben A. Rains, Eddie E. Myrick, Carolyn Friedemann. ROXV 4: Janice Herbert, Tom Estes, VValter Boyles, Larry Crain, Kally H. Schenk, Johnny VV. Wlatson, Linda VVier, Mike Lankford. work throughout the campaign which helped add to the large Republican margin in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma State chapter of Young Republicans has doubled in size this year and is the largest the university has ever had. It has also been instrumental in founding several new collegiate clubs on other cam- puses. Highlighting the achievements of the club this year was the election of Jim lylasson to the office of state vice-chairman. Another outstanding event in which members of the club participated was the NATO dele- gates conference where club members met with youth leaders from many of the NATO countries. llary Ann Smith, Shawnee junior, was the clubls candidate for the state Bliss Young Republican contest. This year has been one of great success for Okla- homa State's Young Republican chapter. VVith the in- creasing membership next year holds promise of greater things. Page COWPOKES Oklahoma Statels male pep organization, the Cowpokes, work to increase and maintain school spirit. All men students are eligible for membership. ROXV 1: Phillip Price, Grady Perdue, Don R. Kilgore CVice- Presidentl, Jack L. Kelley fPresidentj, -lakie Fischer, Gordon Dowlen. RUVV 2: Ronald J. Heusel, Pete Fay, Mike Greene, PEP COUNCIL In order to promote and further organized demonstrations of pep and spirit in support of athletic contests, the OSL' pep council was organized. ROVV 1: Hiram Henry fSponsorl, Trula Guiou CSecretary- .,.:. f i Ronny Evans, Nlid Ryker, Richard Dahlem. ROVV 3: Ken- neth R. Nloss, Dick Quiggle, Robert Connor, Jack Timmons, james Redman, Edward A. Lowe, Ronald E. Davidson. ROVV 4: Dick Todd, Ronald Osborn, Gerald R. VVright, I.estie Baird, Lary Kilgore, Paul uleilrey, Paul Sanbrano, Harold B. jones. Treasurerl, Chuck Marshall CVice-Presidentj, Sue VValters, Nlary Carol Burns. ROVV 2: Roberta VVelcher, Frank Berry, Randy jones, Gary Richards, jim Hughey, A. Vllilliam VVest- hoff, Alberta Ryan. J? ,gm ,. Q. av- . SLOW-POKES Development of a better understanding between auto enthsi- asts and the public is the aim desired by the Sluw'Pnkes, whu strives to prurnote tratlic and automobile safety. ROVV 1: Leonard XVaska CPresidentl, Leon Gower fVin'c- Presidentl, Rnss Yinsnn CTreasurerl, Dick Ramming iSeCre- taryl, Jon A. Dieman. RUSS' 2: Donal Yveathers, Hill Hen- PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION In an effort to assist Pakistanis in making their stay in the lvnited States profitable, the Pakistan Student assuciatinn was organized in September, 1957. ROXV 1: Ali Reza fSeCretaryj, All Fatima, lrshad Nlalik mt' dersnn, liill Nukes, Richard Davis, Harold D. Callison, Larry Felkins. ROW' 3: Gilbert Gough, .Tue Memlnnva, John Shawn, Gary Snelser, Fred Gudgel, Larry Thnmpsun. ROXV 4: Den- nis A. Tarkingtnn, Gary I.. Beisly, Larry K. Nlnrrisoli, Rex xl. NlCDaniel, Dick Boggs, llarold R. Gillenwatcrs, XVayne Y. T Brnwn. lYiCe-Presidentl, Aisha Khan 1Presidentl, Razia Kadir, Nayab Xvali, Kulsum Suleman. ROW' Z: Fallullah, NI. Akmal Saiele, jamil Ahmad, Abu Satiullah, Mohd Inamul Haque, NI. A. llalim, R. A. Farmmqi, A. R. Zaidi Syed. I ...Z- sv AIA-BEAUX ARTS The student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects affords initial Contacts with profession which should be Carried on with studies in the classroom and drafting room. ROVV 1: Ann Henderson, Dan Harris fTreasurerj, Miller Gerardy CViee-Presidentj, Donn VVooldridge fSeCretaryJ, James F. Knight CPresidentJ, Dwight Stevens fAdvisorl, Richard Frisbie. RUVV 2: Padmakar V. Karve, David B. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION One of the oldest religious groups on campus, the Canterbury association is an organization for students of Episcopalian belief. ROVV 1: John R. Hinkel fViCe-Presidentj, Joseph Rathfon Fisher, Eugene ll. Downs, Jim YVileoxson, Robert In Erase, Alan VV. Hrunken, Harry L. Mason, Tembe Aroon. ROVV 32 Richard YV. Cramer, James S. Daley, Kip A. Moore, Jimmie VV. Bruza, Larry K. Blackledge, Sixto A. Feliciano, John Shiekholselami, Don Yancey. ROYV -I-I Reza Alavi, Tony Kilgore, Frank Riehart, Bob lfubanks, John Bryant, Gary Tay- lor, James Suthers, Taras llirniak, Jerry llalcomb. fPresidentb, Mary L. Casey CHostessD, Henderson J. Miller, Cam Oehleschlager CURC Representativej. ROVV 2: Sara Hill, Sula G. Goodman, Michael G. Metz QChaplaiuJ, Robert Holley, Nancy VVadlington, Marjorie Thomas. 'Rf T' . at A , 42 ROVV 1: Shirley Felkins, Kathryn Franklin, Elsie Dickey, john Parrish, Rev. Riley Eubank, Max Chandler. ROW 3: Rhonda Carpenter, Elaine lNIeCaslin, Elaine Seright, Mary Sam Hall, Kenny lN1cClain, john Smith. Ann Stewart, Charlotte Goode. ROVV 2: Rev. Jim Martin, BSU Links Students With StilIwater's Churches BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ELSIE DICKEY' ERVING AS A LINK between college students and the Presizlwzt Baptist ehurehes of Stillwater, the Baptist Student Union is truly a home away from home for the KIA-X CHANDLER large number of Baptist eollege students on the 1'ire-President QSU Campus. Important phases of Baptist life are nightly vespers, C .MNH A TA 1.11 , - - - - IL QNICL S X noon-nay prayer meetings, revival teams, fellowships, Uilwfarj Saturday night parties and participation in intramural sworts. REV. JAMES KI.-NRTIN I , , . . . . . D. I l romoting a friendly feeling tor those who make the zrer or BSU their home while at eollege, this modernistie build- ing has rooms for prayer, study, vespers, eonferenees, and meetings as well as the recreation hall and a kitehen. The living room is equipped with radios, television and reeord players whieh ean be enjoyed while sitting before the lovely fireplace. Page 225 evntional Periods Build Christian Fellowship DSF-WESTMINSTER COUNCILS PR1se1LLix SMITH pp7I'.YflIlfIl.9'ff'I' PIAK'Silll'Ilf HANNAH K. HII,1'IRT IDSF President REV. LERoY Loixrs llVf'.l'l'lllilZ51't'I' i1Il'l!i.f0f REV. XRLXN S P URG Eox DSF Jdfuixor ROVV 1: Rev. I.eRoy Loats, Nat Yvalker, June llulme, Robbie Rychel, Jerry Powell, Hannah Kay Hilpirt, Rev. Van Spurgeon. RUVV 21 Rosetta Schmidt, Jung K. Kim, Beth Bolar, Priscilla Smith, John Sander, -lack Snoddy, Elaine Riddle, jane Pyle. ROXV 32 Nlartha Coonfield, Jane Lovell, Jerry K. Dusenbury, oiunxo A cosnzixizn okoeif of the members of the Disciples Student Fellowship and the VVestminster Student Fellowship, the new organization com- pleted a very successful year of building and main- taining a Christian fellowship among the students. Upholding the belief that Godys love could be ex- pressed and interpreted more fully on the university campus through combined efforts, the groups provide fun, fellowship, and an opportunity for spiritual growth to their students on campus. Some of the activities this year were devotional per- iods, study groups, church leadership training and par- ticipaticm iiiintginndal events. There were also 'several parties and banquets during the year. Any student is eligible for membership and all are encouraged to attend the services held. Niary Fern Vanpool, Jerry XVilliams, Anne Vickers, Russell Kline, julia Benson. ROVV 4: Sandra Kimbro, Dona Swear- ingen, Bette A. Brown, Dale Keairns, Joyce Anderson, Suzanne Southgate, Brenda Turner, Barbara Boerstler. I age 726 1 x ROVV 1: Emily Orloski, Judy Knouse, Carol E. Broding, Mary Peeper, Jim Buswell, Dee Buck, Kenneth R. McComas, Thomas E. Mueggenharv, Norman C. YVarminski, Rita Schlehuber, Marty Keale, Connie Greiner. ROVV 2: David Lambert, Mary Litsey, Leitner Jarrell, Charles Monnot, Fagan Pyeatt, Rev. Clement Pribil, Margaret Henderson, Frances Ronck, James NI. Schiltz, Martha Dickmann, Linda Yunker, Harold Jones, Connie Turney, Richard Holcombe. ROVV 3: Karolyn Ciskowski, Carol Greiner, Ruth Penning, Steve Piter, Donald VVedman, Fritz Heath, Ben Johnson, Charles Brinker, Martin Berning, Johnnie Klimkowski, Jim Kevin, Fred Gurney, Robert J. Moon, B. N. Taliaferro, VValter Greiner, Samir Lawrence, John lNI. Aust. ROYV 4: Tacal Hayaci, Sharla M. Eulherg, Melinda Harris, Joel Esslinger, John F. Reinert, Simon An- tonio, Baha Dabbous, Larry Kretchmar, Jerry Reding, Dick Schlitz, Maurice Peannestiel, Mel Schmidt, George Awakim, VVilliam XVarwick, Karen Dretchmar, Sharon Frey, John R. Hinkel, Alvin T. YVittrock. ROVV SZ John Flewelling, Patricia Conyers, Susan Bowles, Kay DeLong, Karol Goin, Richard Ramming, Thomas G. Lambert, Daniel Bruehl, Larry Seng, Phil Frey, John Q. Young, Charles WV. Gebauer, Phyllis Schroeder, Jimmy XValker, Charles Schwarz, VVirt Franklin, Christine Miller, R. J. Elias, Mary Patly, Barbara Ramming. Urganizatinn Encourages Many Religious Activities NEWMAN CLUB CHARLES Hoxxor Presidwzt FAGAN PYEATT I,it'f'-P!'l'5'iI1?Ilf BI.-XRY LITS EY Sf'rret11rJ' Dxvm LMIBERT Trmszzrw' A. BI. ScHi.EHt'isER A. lf. STEILQRT j1Il1'f5'07'.i' HE N'EYVM.XX CLUB, a national organization of Catholic college students, was founded on the Oklahoma State campus in l952. All Catholic stu- dents and all Catholic-preference students are eli- gible for membership. The purpose of this group is to encourage cooperative religious activities of Catholic college students and to promote group social life among its members. Organized in 1893 and named for Cardinal John Henry Newman, the club movement in state colleges and universities, of which the National Newman club is a part, has completed the first half-century ot its existence. The name of Newman was chosen to honor the lfnglish cardinal because of his belief that high spiritual ideals were needed in university students. Once each month the members receive communion as a group and then attend a breakfast and business meet- ing in the parish hall. Page 227 Christian Knowledge, Service Are Group Aims GAMMA DELTA JAMES H. FREUDENR ERGER President BOB BRASE fiice-President RIARY CiOEDEK E Secretary XVELD.-X XVILLLAMS Treasurer ARTHUR R. SCHULZ .idfuisor ROVV 1: Arthur R. Schulz, James H. Freudenberger, Renetta Harms, Judy Hohmann, Velda VVilliams, Mary Goedeke, Linda Goedeke, Rosalie Flasch. ROW 2: Sandra Dierksen, Beverly Brandrup, J. C. Pralle, Charles C. Lohrmann, Ramon A. Hayes, Darrell Pralle, Linda Boydstun, Dick Danke, Suzanne Berry. ROW 3: Betty Schneider, Betty Kruger, Gaylene Shiever, 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 organ- ization. Gamma Delta also encourages the study of the Bible and the dissemination of the 'scriptural world View in circles ot higher education. Gamma Delta was founded at Oklahoma State Uni- versity as lieta Sigma chapter and is afhliated with the International Association of Lutheran College Students. Among the many varied activities of Gamma Delta are student-conducted vespers, participation in Religious Emphasis week, social functions, Christmas banquet and the donation of one volume of Lutheris works to the Oklahoma State Library each year. hlembership is open to any student with an interest in this type of organiza- tion. Glenn Kunnemann, Betty Turner, Paul Hunt, Earl Kreig, Rich- ard Ingmire, Nancy Kunnemann, Alma Schneider. RUVV 4: James O. Flasch, -lerald Flaseh, Linda Flaseh, Richard Miller, Charles T. Ramming, Robert Post, Janis E. Shiever, Robert Conner, Frank Ramming, Arlene Schmidt, Sara Cunningham. I ige 228 KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a Niethodist women's service organization. This year's service project was to support an orphan in the Methodist home in Tahlequah. ROVV 1: Mrs. Joe J. Bennett fSponsorj, VVilla Mae Boyce, Marilyn Ellison CSecretaryj, Marilyn S. Little, Hedi Heiden QVice-Presidentj, Linda L. Price, Patricia A. VVilliams, Diane Dailey 1TreasurerJ, B. J. Haigler lPresidentj, Jean Patchett, Rose Mary Culver, Julianne Glass, Marilynn Barnes, Sara Lawyer, Margaret Humphrey, Lajuana Dennis. ROVV 2: Phyllis K. Ivester, Hazel A. Little, Linda L. Benham, Rose I.. Stegess, Margaret Burres, Doyce A. Griffin, Doro-- thy Jean VVilson, Sharon A. Hudson, Glenda L. Little, INTERNATIONAL MUSLIM ASSOCI To strengthen brotherly ties and to promote goodwill and understanding on the OSI' campus are the purposes of the International Muslim Students organization. ROVV 1: Husam D. Salah fPresidentj, M. Ramzi Taka, Ghada Taka, Newal Taka, Mastura Raheel CVice-Presidentj, Zohra Imtiaz, Hamdi A. Fayadh CSecretaryj, Mahmood H. Khan fTreasurerj, M. Selan Nasution. ROVV Z: Viquar Ahmed, Falih Mudaris, Mohammed S. Quereshi, Maamun Barbara VVilliams, Carleene McDaniel, Lou Ann Pybas, Donna Stout, Ruth A. Boatright, Martha Bramlett, Jean Long. RONV 3: Carolyn M. Fisher, Sherrie Graham, Jan Caldwell, Judith G. Gambill, Beverly Dodson, Kathryn Evans, Darla S. New- berry, Carolyn Blumhof, Linda L. VVest, Jo Hollye Cochran, Jane Branstetter, Dorothy Thompson, Karen McGuire, Patricia A. Porter, Karen Ikard, Marjorie E. Reece. RONV 4: Paula Matts, Louise Purdy, Kay Kemp, Roberta Hairfield, Sue E. Hinchey, Judy Branstetter, Marilyn Greenwood, Lois L. Hine, Linda Herrington, Carol Hartman, Beatrice Goulden, Jerrie McDow, Dorothy Mapp, Glenna Jordan, Sharon Deacon, Pricella lNIoffatt. ATION Jayyoussi, M. A. Halim, Essam Mitwali, Emad H. Chowd- hury, Mohammed Al-Suaidy, Shakir Farhan. ROVV 3: Kul- sum Suleman, Aisha Khan, Razia Kadir, Reza Ali, Abu M. Safiullah, M. Inamul Haque, Jamil Ahmed, R. A. Farooqi, Abdul R. Ghumrawi. ROVV 4: N. H. Razvi, A. H. Gill, Sahir Sudad, Ibrahim I'mar, Salim Shallah, Ibrahim Suleiman, Mohammed N. Sharief, Faruk Shallah, M. Akmal Saifie, Abu Fazullah. l Fraternity Promotes High Moral Standards SIGMA THETA EPSILON DEAN IVEY President Bos DIEHL I itre-President I ERRY F DWARDS Secretary FRED VVILLIABIS Treasurer l'l0MER KNIGHT ilzlfvisor ROVV 1: Michael Bradley, Rohert Dzur, Dean Ivey, John Price, Alan Early, Jerry Edwards. ROVV 22 Lloyd Callaham, Earl VVilliams, David Edwards, Donald Norris, Robert Miller, oaoaxizrip rorz MEN who appreciate and recognize the need for a closer 'Christian fellowship, Sigma Theta Epsilon strives to stimulate the develop- ment ot high moral standards of college men. This is a fraternal organization of young men of llIethodist-preference who are seeking closer fellowship through service in the church. Sigma Theta Epsilon centers its activities around participation in service pro- jects and religious training. The purposes of the fraternity are to organize life around religion, develop efiective leadership in the church, provide religious training and Bible study, and to acquaint lllethodist men with the history and activ- ities ot the church. The group participates in Sunday church service, performs duties at the XfVesley Foundation Student cen- ter, and helps with service work. Robert Rutledge, Bob Diehl. ROVV 31 Ralph Roddy, Orville Dee, jack Reneau, Nels Holmberg, Frank Riehart, James Vllalker, Don Shaffer. Page 230 'W ff . ,455 ZETA KAPPA Pi Z1-tz1 Kappa, Illl l11111111'111'y religimls 11rgr111i1:1ti1111, selects ulyn lT!'lCQl9IYl1lIlIl 1Sccretziry-Tre:1s11rerl, li. llzligler. ROW' its memlucrs 1111 the lmsis uf 1':1mp11s lez11le1'sl1ip :1111l pz11'ti1'ip:1- 2: I.1'it11e1' l,. Jzirrell, Slllllllllt' Stutts, Kay l7L'LUllg, lxlillyfj' tiun i11 r1-ligimls activities. lllll1l1I1I'Ll, S11s:111 livmles, Mzirilyn S. I.ittl1', A11111- Lz1r:1su11, ixllll -litmus. ROXV 3: Patricia Ent, Nzincy I,i11c11l11, Rusziime Gill, RUVV l: Nlziry I.. Casey, lilztins Seright, Mz1ril3'11 lillisrm, jucly BL1l'l5Lll'll Kimmell, Rcuettzi llllfllli, I.i111l:1 Lee Price, 'lulie Boli- Sziiidersfvn Cl'1'1-si1le11tl, Vluyvt- .-X111l1-1's1111 lYi1'e-P1'csi1le11tl, Car- s1111, Ruth ixllll H:1l:11'kz1. REW ililiis group, 1vl1i1'l1 tliI'C1'ts the zlctivitivs of RICKY :it OSF, ROW' 1: 1:1116 XV1':1thc1's CS111'1'1-tz11'yl, Dnrlzi De11t1111 CO1 is 1'11n1p11s1-tl nf lmth faculty llllll st111le11ts, REXV is nl1s1-1'vc1l C'h:1ir111:111l, lilnim- Sc-right lbl'l'L'llSlll'CI'l. RUXV 2: O. A c:11'h 51-111' to liiil'fl'lt'I' the 111-ligifmus life of USL' st111lc11ts. l'lilt1111, blue lf. YV11tsw11, ,luhn Prim' 101-C'l1ni1'111z111J, .xkll-NVK' I. I,r11's1111. 1 'Z ' 1 T Q 1 , V1 1 N 1 x, 1 ,- ,ws J 5 A , f., is Q.. L l XL 4 , rzm H l Vespers Give Uppnrtunity For Student Expression WESLEY FOUNDATION JOHN PRICE President JUDY SANDERSON Vice-President CARot.1NE NIXON Secretary GLENN HIGHTOWER Treasurer CARI. CASKEY ildfuiror ROVV 1: Carolyn M. Fisher, Ruth A. Boatright, Donna Stout, Dorothy J. VVilson, Glenda L. Little, Gerald Holmberg, Bar- bara Clark, David VVilliams, Linda L. Price, F. Margaret Burris. ROVV 2: Linda Drake, James Gunn, Carolyn Peters, Jerry Edwards, Ken Schneeberger, Mac Irving, James L. Cain, Carol Hartman, Beatrice Goulden, Lvnn Vvalker, Glenna Jordan. ROW 3: Rose L. Stigers, Ralph Roddy, Jr., JOHN PRICE, President Darryl VV. Johnson, Jack C. Reneau, David F. Ross, Don V. lrlertzler, Robert E. Miller, Sharon Hudson, Rosemary Culver, Ronald Huffman, Phyllis K. Ivester, ROVV 4: Sandra Jacobs, Linda Benham, Lajuana Dennis, Mary A. Smith, David VV. Davis, Paul E. Kirkpatrick, John VV. Cunningham, Alan Early, Dick C. Johnson, Don M. Shaffer, Bob J. Diehl, Lou A. Pybas. l tge 232 'W'+!Q- ROYV 1: Dean Ivey, Ruth A. llalzicka, Robert Dlur, Carl Caskey, Caroline Nixon, John Price, Judy Sanderson, Glenn Hightower, Joniel Foster, jean Patchett. ROVV 2: Robin Nl. Lamar, Susan Stevenson, Karen McGuire, Margaret llumphrey, Jay G. Rosson, David VV. Edwards, Michael Bradley, Kathryn Evans, Nlarilyn S. Little, Marilyn Ellison. ROW' 3: Paula Matts, Lareeca Carpenter, Dorothy Mapp, Dorothy Thompson, WESLEY FOUNDATION HE wizsufv roL'NoA'rioN is the Hlethodist church at work on the university campus. The purpose of the foundation is to understand the Christian faith within the context of the academic commu- nity and therein to proclaim the good news of God in Christ. Students live and grow as Christians while at college and prepare themselves for leadership in the church following their university years. A formal program has been established which in- cludes time for study, worship and other types of fellow- ship. There is a midweek service of worship and an informal vespers service which gives opportunity for student expression. The Wvesley foundation participates with other campus church groups in ecumenical 'study groups, and Sunday evening is devoted to forum-type discussion of issues which are critically relevant to our day. In addition to the formal program, students often gather for spontaneous discussion groups, and the min- ister to students is always available for counseling. David Semrad, 1. Dennis Stout, Gerald R. Thompson, Lois A. Jeans, Betty J. XVoodruf'f, Prieella Bloffatt, Connie Zoldoske. ROXV 4: Sherry L. Dingman, Hedi lleiden, Ruth Skouby, Lois L. Hine, Nels llolmberg, Donald G. Norris, Neal L. Baumwart, Earl R. NVilliams, Doyee A. Griffin, Carleene Mc- Daniel, .Indy Gamble, Kathy YValker. From time to time, there are planned social events, but the student center remains open each evening in order that students may come in for relaxation, recreation and study. The foundation offers to students opportunities for inquiry into the Christian faith, study worship, fellow- ship, service. and counseling, and in addition enables students to gain a frame of reference from which they can order their lives. The group also emphasizes 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. There is no membership in Xvesley foundation. Any- one who wishes to associate himself with this commu- nity has only to do so. Page ,w?, l Group Bnasts Regional And Sectional Chairman ' YWCA QTANIE ALLEN Presiderzl HELEN H ELDERNIAN Vile-P'rr'sider1t LINDASU OSBORN Secretary BIARY C. BURNS Treasurer .IL'L1A STEPHENS Azlvisor ROVV 1: Lindasu Oshorn, Mary C. Burns, Janie Allen, Helen llelderman, Sharon Raines, Jane VVeathers, Sandra Rogers. ROVV 2: Jane Knippa, Suellen Clarke, Susan Hansen, Judy Bertch, Kathleen Miller, Lynda Davis. ROVV 3: Sarah Easley, L'ILT ON IDEALS, democracy and faith, the Young VVomen's Christian association is a place to learn, to make new friends and to serve others. The group provides the opportunity to explore the meaning of the Christian faith and gives training and in church and community leadership. Throughout the year the YWCA has guest speakers who lead discussions on human relations, world prob- lems and the relationship of Christian faith to actual life problems. Klenihership is open to any college woman who ex- presses her desire to enter the fellowship and to uphold its purpose in her own lite. Recognition was gained this year by the election of Helen Helderinan as regional chairman and, Sharon Raines as sectional chairman. As a Christmas project, the girls caroled at the Still- water rest home. Barhara Meek, Sherry Apple, Nelda Carter, Elwana Gott- schall, Nancy Page, Barbara Kennedy. ROVV 4: Pat Ent, Nancy Shannon, Karen Smith, Frances Ellington, Janice Braden, Pat Taylor, Lou Vllheeler. 1'-v Page Z3-l Ci? fiii ,gg ll , .Q ' t - 5 vp f 4 -.N ROVV 1: Yan D. Spurgeon, Yvilliam P. Bleliee, Carolyn Donn Sweziringen. ROXV 3: Jung K. Kim, Paul S. Newman, Friedemzlnn, .lane Yvetithers, Jerry VVilson, Cum Oehlschlzlger. Robert Ii. Wlzirriclt, Dale U. VVhe6ler, Robert li. Miller, Joe ROXV 2: Rate N. Nlnssacl, Kay Delong, .ludy Richards, Bar- lXlllt't',5l11jt'C Anderson. barn Kimmell, linda lflaseh, Kathleen Bliller, Susan Bowles, Cooperation Ano Coordination Keynote Couneil UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Cngmlyy PiRIEDIfNI41XNN ISPRISSEXTQXTIVES rizoxi E.xcH of the organized stu- IJ,-ffmlpylf tlent religious groups on the OSL' campus make up the inter-denoininational L,lnix'ersity Religious B014 BRANSE council. The lfzxculty Christian fellowship, the lif4?f Pf'l'-filffflf University Council on Religion and the Association ot llniversity llinisters :ire also representetl on the council. tl-We ll LATHERS Purposes of the council are to establish inter-religious W bHHf'H3 cooperation in seeking to solve prohlenis ot czunpus-wnle , concern, :Intl to :ict us rt clearing house for exchange lERRY XX ILSON . . . . . . . K H progrzuns, ulezts, :incl other activities ot its various I I'f'llXIlff'l' IVITJIIDS. 2' ln cnrrxinff out its purposes the council sponsors FRI5nLi2CRoN12 ' ' ' ' ' A ' . Religious lyinphzisis week. the Panel ot Hounlf Anteri- ,elzlztzxor l A 1' cans, :intl co-ortlinzttes it lecture series throughout the school yezir. Competent spezil-:ers are brought to the czun- pus hy vzirious stutlent inoveinents. Page if s W, I Y I 5 5 l l t 235 . Geological Interest And Knowledge Furthered SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ,lo H N XVATT Presizle zz z' jscii FROST l'ire-Presizlenf ROBERT VrXN'l1RlIEST Smfrwffzzry- Treasurer V. l3RowN More N ETT Jdtfisor ROVV 1: VVayland Alexander, John Wyatt, H. Collins. ROVV 2: ,lim Ferrill, Ronny Jack G. Frost, Bill D. Patrick, Boh -l. .pin 'ww-. RONIOTIUN or THE scHoi.AsT1e, scientific and soeial advancement of its members is the main goal of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. The organization works to aid institutions devoted to the advancement of earth sciences. Sigma Gamma lfpsilon Calls upon many experienced geologists to speak at their meetings throughout the year. It is hoped the information and encouragement presented by these speakers will increase the students' desire to further their geological knowledge. This honorary fraternity has high qualification stand- ards for membership. A prospective member must be a geology major and must have completed at least eight ho rs of ffeoloffv courses. lllembers are required to have ll 21 ?'1. a 3.0 in three geology courses and a 2.5 overall grade point. Sigma Gamma l'fpsilon members sponsor a banquet and a dance each semester. VVitt, Lendell Z. Willizims. N' Page 236 t TAU GAMMA Tun cillllllllil is :in rnrgnnizzitiun for all Coeds living orl cum- ROXV 1: l,inclz1 lflaseh QSerretziry-Treasurer7, Nlurthu Tatrpuy pus nnafhlizitecl with a snrnrity. lt xiflfwds lezrtlership. sehnlztr- lPresiclentl, Betty U'l7ell, -l4lZlll Murlin. RUVV 2: Florence ship, :ind friendship among its rm-lnhers. llagemzin, l,lIltlll ,lean Scheer, Rosalie Flziseh, ,lane Stewart, lxnthryn l'.YIlllN, lzlandzi hlnhnsnn. lPI ALPHA MU Pi Alpha Blu is ll Illlfiillllll pnhlishing, zulvertising, puhlie ROXV li 'luhn Parrish Qlrezisurerl, Larry Antlnss, NVilliznn relations, :ind mxinagement fraternity ffllllllllil to recngnize Mix Ql'residentl, Tum XV. Blair fSC'Cl't'lZ1l'f'l, Charles A. A these areas :rs il signihezint part nf the jnurnzllisrn :incl hnsiness VVilkins lYive-presidentl. RUVV 2: George Rhnzides, james wnrlcl. O, xXvlllillIl'lS, Lemuel D. llrmxrn, Charles l.. Allen, Philip li. Stunt, l':lnl VV. Newlin, Uzltes li. Oliver. 1 A A ' , 4.21 W A DAIRY CATTLE .IUDGING TEAM ROVV 1: Darrell I.. Stiles, Darrell E. Bradley, Duane INICVC51 ROVV 2: Robert Gilliland, john L. Teal, Curtis Uriflii CCnachJ. ROVV li Glen liratcher, Carroll Haygrmd, James Boyd, Bob lin, Larry Wlilks, Phil MHUIl5ChF6L'k, Larry Brady, ,loc Fergu- Totusek fcoachj. RUVV 2: Runald Solon, Don Jeans, Bud son. Curry, David Pearson, Richard Hoover. RUVV 3: Ben Frank- RUVV IZ Samuel Howard, Richard Hollis, Nlary A. Stewart, Randy Jones, Iledi Ileiden, Jan Fleming. RUYV 2: Sara Lawyer, Bob Ewing, Alan Tye, Phyllis Smith, YVanda Andere son, Frankie VVorstell, Paula Ratlitf. ROVV 3: Corinne Car- penter, Clifford Ensminger, -loe A. Nlelfenzie, Clary Richards, Pat Hinrichs, Frances Bolling, Patricia Bowman, Betty Fritz. RUXV -lf: Aliee Nl. Riley, James V. Raulston, Pattie Phillips, Beverly Nlaritt, Sammy Hall, Mary Selby, Biruta Stakle, Nlary C. Burns. Honor Groups Promote Spirit Ano Loyalty LASSOS 81 LARIATS BIARY Axx STEyv.xRT Larynx Pri1vi1fe'11f Rxxm' Alox Lrlriafx Prr'.vi1lf'1zt IRING Cyev Jfltrisor ST.XRL1SIlED ix oRpizR to promote and foster school spirit, pride in and loyalty to OSL' through schol- arship, leadership. and serviee, the Lassos and Lariats completed their lirst full year of operation on the Uklahoma State eampus. The members are selected by their respeetive living groups and are sophomores or juniors at the time of -eu-vion. All prospective candidates for membership must iiare at least a 3.0 overall grade average. Sogie aetivities the group participated in during the year iineiuded assistance with Homecoming and the lfnv Tnall Fling honoring the team. The group also eon- rlueted the first rally for wrestling and basketball in recent years. 'lihese groups are not Upep elubsf' but are honor groups promoting sehool spirit and coordination the pep aetivities. Page 239 Monthly Musicales Highlight Year's Activities SIGMA ALPHA IOTA GINGER WINGET President lX'IARGARET HUNTER Vice-Presidezzt AIANICE KINNISKDN Secreiary K.AREN BAUMANN Treasurer -I UDY FISHER Advisor ROVV 1: Ginger VVinget, Margaret llunter, ,lauiee Kinnison, Laurel Burley, Karen Baumann, Kay Brown. ROVV 2: Pat Johnson, Jean Terry, Phyllis Bryant, Betty Martin, Lindrith IGIXIA ALPHA IOTA is a national professional music fraternity for women. Purposes of the group are to uphold the highest ideals of a music education, to further the development of music in America, and promote a stronger bond of musical interest and understanding between foreign countries and the United States. lota Alpha chapter on the OSL' campus has monthly musicales in the homes of Stillwater alumnae and pa- tronesses at which members perform. The organization sponsored a concession stand at the annual Thanksgiv- ing choral festival, and provided ushers for all of the campus musical events. This year SAI, in cooperation with Phi lhflu Alpha, gave a Christmas party for the entire music department. Marxseli, Judy Maxwell. ROW' 3: Peggy Rainwater, Georgi- anua Moore, Diana llood, Darlene VVest, ,lane Pyle, Sue Aup- perle, Brenda Harper. Page 240 TEC TEC H RADIO CLUB H.. The purpose of the newly organized Tech Radio club is to foster and promote achievements in the field of radio on the Oklahoma State Cniversity Campus. ROXV 1: R. VV. Tinnell fAdvisorl, li. DI. Evans, NT. E. Brown lTreasurerl, Charles E. Collier ll're-sidentl, Kermit Scott CSC-cretaryl, Robert Rolling, Perry R. McNeill lYiee-Presi- dentl, Donald II. Spaulding. ROW' 2: Gerald R. Thompson, H DRAFTING CLUB Consisting of students majoring in drafting and design the Tech Drafting club meets twice a month and is the first chap- ter in the nation to afiiliate with the American Institute for Design. ROXV 1: C. II. Thompson fAdvisorl, R. D. Hrumfield CAd- visorl, Terrel VV. Silvers QPrcsidentl, Douglas M. Finch Robert I.. VVe-stmoreland, Kenneth liomgardner, Stanley Gill- ham, Stanley Hinshaw, Tom I.ovelady, Emdadulhua Chowd- hury, Iluynh Phuong. ROV' 3: Larry -Tones, -lim Russell, lames Mason, Robert Martin, I.arrx' Niajor, Travis VVilson, Icarren Snyder, jim Baker, Darrel Miller. ROW' -T: Phillip S. Kolb, Doyle K. Craft, Hobby G. Baker, ,lames R. Buford, George llumphrey, Dannye Mcliaig, 'Tohn D. Truitt, Darrell Groom, Thomas Donnell, 'lames xXvl'1ITITlI1't'. fVice-Presidentj. ROVV 2: Gerald L. Padgham, Gerald R. NTcClain CSecretary-TreasurerJ, Robert II. Deliock, Edward Trumbull, Darry I.. Cox. RUVV 3: James A. Xvright, Gary C. Mast, Gary D. Karpe, Charles F. Donaldson, -lo Ann Beard, Charles Eeher. ROVV 4: John NI. Tollefson, Ted VV. Price, Loy A. Payne, -larnes I.. Glasgow, Sheldon Freels, Everett VVeesner. ,f'.. tg, 4 lf C Wi X ...W K K Wu, PHI ALPHA THETA OSTVS branch of this honorary history fraternity selects its membership from the upper third of each class. The Hislormn, a quarterly journal, is published by the group. ROVV 1: Marilyn Mixon, Homer L. Knight QSecretaryfTreas- urerj, Jerry Swatler, Judy Adams CPresidentl, llarry Read- SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL TECH Closer Contact with industrial possibilities and a stronger unity between first and second year students of mechanical technology are the purposes of the clulm. ROVV 1: Bruce Ruster fAdvisorl, VVilliam J. Bell CSecretary- Treasurerj, James A. Pangonis CPresidentb, Alvin F. Sherman fAdvisorj, VVilliam E. Luck. ROVV 2: Vloe O. Nlartin QVice- nour CVice-Presidentl, John Beer CAdvisorl. ROVV 31 Joe Nl. Richardson, Brian E. Nlulllolland, David VV. Edwards, Charles R. Francis, Gary llull, Benny Fox. ROVV 3: Joyce Anderson, LeRoy l'l. Fischer, llerman lf. Fullgraf, Edwin A. Yvilliams, B. B. Chapman, O. A. Hilton, Alfred Levin. NHHANS Presidentb, David F. Piper, Michael VV. Thomas, Darryl Naegeli, Keith L. Mackey. ROW 3: Leroy Callahan, Jim Zaloudek, Bill Henderson, Thomas I. Evans, Darrell Pralle, Daniel VV. Elliott. ROVV 4: Ernest E. Shryock, Fred F. Marion, Ted Riddle, John J. Wheelihan, James Brown, Lavern Lenahurg. Page +2 lf - Ns IOTA NU SIGMA Page 2-I3 Iota Nu Sigma is an honorary society for men in the College of Business who are majoring in insurance. Outstanding speakers in the insurance held are guests at their meetings. IA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The purpose of the India Student association is to strength- en brotherly ties and to promote goodwill and understanding on the OSI' campus. RUVV 12: V. N. Damle, Indravaden Vakharia, Jatindra M. Khanna fSecretaryl, D. S. Borgaonkar CPresidentb, Ramesh K. Munshi fTreasurerl, A. P. Singh, N. N. Girotra. RUVV 2: Viquar Ahmed, Mruhammecl Qureshi, B. P. Dhage, Kul B. ks so ROVV 1: james Masson, john Ness CPM-sidentl, Sam R. Lloyd fVice-Presidentb, james Henry QSeCretary-Treasurerl. ROVV 2: Gary Ilughes, Kent Rogers, Ralph YVheeIer, John Gillson. Vppal, Surinder S. Seecutt, K. Rajarajesuari, Suresh C. Choksi. ROVV 3: Krishna N. Saksena, Akkeneni Ramesh, Bhagwan L. Sidhwant, M. N. Sharief, B. R. DasGupta, B. B. Fihattacharjee, K. S. Kocher, Jay D. Maticlal. ROVV 4: Aroon Tembe, P. V. Karve, C. II. Kapadia, P. J. Singh, Mahmood H. Khan, V. V. Raju, N. H. Razvi, Gopalakrishnayya Kan- charla, S. S. Choudhary. AGGIE SPORTS CAR CLUB The newly-organized Aggie Sports Far elulv has over twenty members who are interested in or own sports or foreign tx terro, lernon l,!lI'Slt'j', Fred F. Marion, Norman Brvant, Hank 'enzel, Philip li. Moore Dennis Cranston, Rol1ert'S. Bu um als VS ti , They are organized to promote driving safety. Mike Burnett, C'apt. VVilliam lones F A C' Advisorl Doug IN CAR: Sandi Nluncy CSecrctary-TreasurerJ, Donald A. Muncy CPresidentb. ROVV l: -lohn R llinkel, li. N. Tailin- AGGIE TOASTMASTERS The purpose of this group is to give agricultural students an opportunity to speak before a group. The club queen for this year is Miss Linda Grissom. ROVV 1: Pete Frans, Walter Nlullendore Qpresidentj, Eddie t,-5 1. lily QYiee-Presidentl, 'Ferrill liuffum, Dixon Foss, VVziyne V liroun. Pritchett fSec:retaryj, Darrell Allison. ROVV 2: james I.. McAlister, Carl E. Day, Darrell I.. Stiles, Bill Hohenhoken CVice-Presidentj. ROXV 3: lioluhy R. Johnson CTreasurerl, A. J. Reed, Wlilliam K. VValters, Mzirt Irving, Lon Hawkins. . ? 457' I iv K 1 in WMWXL X49 ROVV 1: 'lim Brigham, Lynn Tarrant, Dehorah llowell, Nlar- ROVV 3: Mickey Parker, fletus Browne, Don Cott, Ivan vin Shike, Robert Tomh. ROVV 2: Tom Sullivan, Richard C. Thomas, Ronnie Sturgeon, Billy Ewy. Smith, Lloyd K. Thomas, Jay G. Rosson, Frank C. Sanders. Skills And Thrills Experienced In Sky Diving SKY DIVERS .Im BRICHANI Prwizlezlt LYNN I-I1.XRR.'KNT lriff'-lII'f'.Yilll'I1f Ro1:ERT Towne S1'r1'f'lz1ry- T!'1'll.YllI'f'I' Bran CLRTIS .'11lfZ'iy0r NE or osL S NEXYISST and holtlest organizations is the Sky Divers. The club is composed, mainly of ex-servicemen and ex-paratroopers who :lid not wish to lose the skills and thrills of parachuting and sky diving when they became civilian students. Oklahoma Statels chapter is one of a fast-growing international family. lllore than one huntlretl new clubs were founaletl in 1960, and there were ten thonsanal sky tlivers last year, which almost nlonhleml the 1959 membership. Organization of participants in the sport began in lfrance. lfvery Sunday afternoon, weather permitting, USL s seventeen sky divers make the trip to Perry where they jump from an altitnlle of approximately seven thonsancl feet. Page 245 ' A.. f kg, Y. -F' A , A -gg., --k- A . n 8 W Q f +4 . . . i - -S ' , - V'-V:X -- mmm-, . ' Nunn, - M , A ' 7 i1f'fi4f5Z221i'Q:-Vfll,.',1.5igf..,,. 59--' I w M I Lk .WT ' mnxmm, ' Nxp1s1.,,,,m I I 'mf Y V5 95, , - -V J, 4 A-k, u ,. N K ' In W X . ,wif M uhm,-'riimmtmlwu'-xxlfnnmuzunuu 'fi llaiwiQ:, V anansnsittztzf N 'iuq.,, ,ig . k k Nw ' . K X M Q' by ., ,K A ,T . wh' I LVVL nu:-fxzqgyf I I wmmuisn T W V un xsg.,,m-hkmwiul '-um, , , i Q.. ml-fm:-u.,,,,,.u,A I -4 2 mm R .li . . . 4 V H my-Q1 .HL VAXJWWM nu., lislhgllf--xnnlng -If 'Hg m...-.,.:::: V' Us-4,.u,4:::': lun.,,, ' 0' ,- L , u K-A 15. N . t p . .K I M , X . 795- Kim gp' -. V y ,W ,Munn iuammurl. un-:K . W 1 - 'fi f -um' Q. ' 211'-A-. fu.I.fn AL m1flX... ..' 'l 1-:f ',?! ' 5... . 4, I E X AkLk,-, K' A N niWlg1',ug ., ' 'df fr: ?!!g?ff1.f5 M Luau. Ku-lu'---Jn. 'mul' H M 'ff' 4:-'W' '4 ,.-,:. 1 , ,4 -' f . f ,www Eng- , , ,W - ll.uaE1 uf , hifi , '-' ff- 1-Eligim VLL' ,M7.L., VV I SK I L ' QM .. Tm A . K ' .mf V K ff I ,A- 6 ' Qg-f f . : 'ff . wg, M M 2 .-,. , . f ,zen , f K 'Hill' L' Wh . lkfv' 5 F7 'I 'Lt' kL .. ' ' K r W -'lGF'!' UI A M4 - hw '+L' A.. ,. , -...W 'sw 'Hb . 'ug -liar' ' A u'u -'U 1.11-. A . f' ' H v f u i:ai, :S V I, ' ' A. L 7 .. Mgiu.' '-M-M... - , ' nv- llllll nw .ii 4 V V M -Qgpm ,Aw L F , Vlllsilhtglr h -dw.. ...ll iibylrgtr A, L 4 , ' ,Q N ' , ,f J, l'lllll.l.'f ' .. ' ' ' --.. A af' ' . .rf . W 4,47 . wjwivam.. ' ' Q 'l1 x M .. .v . Q . ga. sg , ' ff ff , 2 W - 354 um... WP- 'W'-I-. was . f-J .fx . . . ...fa .ff F , ,. - , . - W. K , if A.-W . x 5 f- ' - ' f - --..... kk Q W 1 i K W M. H A .irj,Qf'ff.f'Y ' , 2 . ' ,. A ,sa , - ,I - I n V, ffjf A ,M . -' -u., xW..,f , I ' .I ' 'gli It I I S vf' 337' K 64 . .:'::w' .2 M.. lu K umi! I my P -X. A f!Jg,.M,, Q K ,. . ...A ' W 4 X ,L 41,0-.,. Ei Z 1 . ' 1' b i,x ?f 4 'F' .A ,S i '6.:2'F' 1 vi W f ' Jwgmr. ' 32 LL 7 N Q .M f ,J 1 W I I C if 'A ffm, Shoe repair students have plenty of projects to occupy their time during the training period. They also learn hootmaking, saddlemaking, and other leather work. Mr. Ball fbelowl receives a complimentary donation for the Rehabilitation center. Pfxge 2-lf Student chefs are taught artistry in cooking as well as how to prepare many kinds of delicious foods. This hotel made from sugar, is only one T Q of the many student projects of the year. Un The Joh Training Proves Best Teacher N A LT ? M A I ' e - Y- 3 X , V- ff f f ,Q . V W. 5 These men are learning the correct use of this clothes press so that they may A jf W . A L f direct the use of it with precision accuracv in the future. ' 5 , ' ' Q' ? 'W 7 5' 7 T 'Q ' 535 .i K Q 12 g xi' A. al f ' f- 5 4 fi K E' 215 ' iw 'f A ff ' re -- 'TT' A , fWI54T....,c,+-2 Page 2-T8 Furniture upholstery students receive practical training in many differ- ent types of upholstery jobs. This student is preparing to move this chair to his work bench so that it may he recovered. The students of OSI' Tech, at Okmulgee, are looking forward to the completion of the new recreational building, which is now under Construction. This student is doing actual practice work in the field of welding that will in future life offer him satisfying and rewarding career. 21 Pa ge 2 +9 Through this linotype operation, Gary Smith, Enid, is making possible the print- ing of one of the Campus publications. This linotype operation comprises one of the major portions of the letterpress printing Courses. Page 250 W. . l .,... 1 X' ' 5 QM .gif-5 .Y if 5 f:s:s:a:zs:a:a: ' ,Q - Y 31. it -A--- i 0 Ziff? 7 fi-fvvav 5 21- 2 . fl- fi? 1. it A ' 15,2 . . X ' ' ' Q . Q is - it A 1 V1 ' W 'Q ' S' . ' - . -. , X f a tewa?mx?P3 tL. l i A - .. +- .hf,,. A X - ' l S rg' , .ggi .,.,, R- A i W tissjf is N dw siemens :WQMQ ,, -e. 1 ' a. '- Q 4 sfal f. ::3Esft.il:':: ' t vs W. . lf- w ... yi f:, v 4 . ,v . A.. , , , Q .. it Q' QQQTX X- ,, M - . rg? fl, 2 X N sm . .4'. .fa-Q Q I ' ' l fQWQE5QQm fz' -, tial L. -. -4 .. , . M , ., ,,,, X 1 9 ' -Hgh , M .. . , . .L . , 1.-4 , 1, Y--. W. w- it . ,Ask J x s ' 2 . wwxlitff. . ,Fiji 1, . l 5 f ,xx Vg!f:5,g:fj'1. an -..., V 1 ff 1 J :. s ' ll 'A 1 r .,. X . . f sas -it ws A- .rw as E yi! . sf' - Y Wagga: -:a5a5:,a::sa5:L, . . . se 5 ', a I -.asf X z 2 'h':il..,'A, :':':'- v x is t' ,Y ' l tv -' 'W . S alias: My Q 0 o o o 0 l A YGUNG MAN looks to the fu- ture and enrolls in the univer- sity of his choice, in this case Oklahoma State University. For two years he participates in compulsory military train- ing. -hen basic is comple- ted, he may choose to enter the advanced phase of training. Why does he choose to spend an additional two years learn- ing the skills of an armed forces officer, increasing his academic load in doing so? -conomically, the monthly incentive pay of approximate- :va r 1,ai ll ly ti O enables him fo further t . attt we ea, s'r r t - - 1115 College edufafwn- -ore T rE l important, however, he chooses to ffl l - - - - . , gf aid his country as a military i leader, whether his purpose ,s, l be patriotism or individualism. .. i t i X, r -1 . t C' X -ue to the ever-present If complexity of modern warfare, America's defense needs more qualified officers. -is cause is a noble one. I qw ,,, iw pf 1 Mm :X ,,., I IM :gif ini if , ,il I fi 2? 1 'S L K , L 1 'E Q fx 4' Hour U. S. air force officers were killed in 1960. Two were assigned to Oklahoma State for advanced academic degrees, and two were active ROTC instructors. Eheir flag now flies. L P l i I i Eur Country 'Tis of Thee . . . Land of the Brave and Free . . .unradition unfolds with the wav- ing flag, a symbol of youth, manhood, and ma- turity. Proudly we grow 'neath her faithful furl. ' The mili'I'ary demands s+ric+ aifenfion, and fhese fwo conform +o +his demand. Accepiing +he frophy for fhe oufsianding rifle ream, fhe members smile proudly. The space age has broughi' many changes +o fhe miiifary uniforms of fhe day. Shori wave radios play an impor+ani' parf in fhe ufilizafion of milifary equipment Twe Uf The Finest Serving Une llf The Best COL. GUDGEL RIOR T0 His ASSIGNMENT to Oklahoma State University as professor of air science and head, department of defense, Col. Floyd Gudgel was base commander of the 806th Air Base group at Lake Charles AFB, Louisiana, assistant di- rector for personnel, headquarters Far Fast Air Forces, Japan, and director of personnel services, headquarters Pacific Air Forces, I-Iiclcam AFB, Hawaii. He has been awarded the Legion of llerit, Air Force Commendation medal and service awards as follows: American Campaign medal, American De- fense Service medal, YVorld lVar ll Victory medal, Army of Occupation Q-lapanj, Armed Forces Re- serve medal, National Defense Service medal and Air Force Longevity Service award. This year Col. Ciudgel will complete 27 years of military service. CDL. kltxxnis XV. EDYVARDS Head of Army ROTC and PKISXT ' ,. ...if-'il I s :wining wil. me '5' , Col.. FLOYD J. CIUDGEL Head of Department of Defense and PAS COL EDWARDS ONIPLETING HIS FIRST YEAR here as professor of military science, Col. James YV. Edwards came to Oklahoma State University from Na- ples, Italy, where he had been on the staff of the I,'.S. army element, Allied Forces Southern Europe. He is a graduate of the Army lVar college, the Command and General Staff college and the Naval VVar college. I-Ie holds an KIA degree from Boston university. Colonel Ifdwards has been awarded the Combat Infantry badge, the Silver Star medal with four oak leaf clusters, the French Croix de Guerre with bronze star, and many other medals and decora- tions. His army service includes Wvorld lYar II and the first five campaigns of the Korean Wvar, as a battalion commander of the 23rd Infantry regi- ment. Second Infantry division. Pave 73a 'f ...I , T' V .- I ...'. inf. Q f if P . , g it , if . . 'I' M, i' I , r ,fr - n . . f 5 V Y , f f V . 5 ffl f Iff s .f t - ' Training llualiiied Officers . . . Hur Task TfSGT. ALLEN, Billy J. MAJ. CLARK John CAPT. POLK, John W. MAJ. BOETTCHER, John S. SXSGT. CROAN, Alvin E. SXSGT. REID, Wallace G. UTIES OF THE PERSONNEL STAFF for both the army and the air force ROTC include instruction, train- ing, supply, examination, guidance, and counseling. The members of the personnel staff often supple- ment this busy schedule by attending classes with the goal of completing their bachelor's or master's degree. In order to fulfill his tour of duty each man receives specialized training that will enable him to attain the required proficiency in his particular field. The men, after successfully completing this specialized training, are selected by their respective departments for assign- ments and may be considered, to be among the best available in their field. The personnel staff's aim is to produce junior oHicers who have the qualities essential to the development of the armed forces and to form the foundation of intelli- gent citizenship within the student. AIR FORCE PERSONNEL Af1C BRAGDON, Aubrey SXSGT. DEES, William A. A! 1 C SINGLETON, Truby C. CAPT. MAJ. MAJ. BRINSON, BUCKNER, CALLA1-IAN, Pat D. James C. John A. CAPT. CAPT. SXSGT. FAULKNER, JONES, KNOWLES, William R. William J. Weldon H MAJ. MAJ. SfSCT. SwANsoN, TATCHIO, YAT'ES, Paul H. Orrin R. Charles J. Page 256 SFC MAJ. .AL'S'I'lN, BROL'II.LET'I'E, Herman E. Frederick S FC M VXSGT. Hamilfmx, lxmum, Philip M. jack K. Mf'Sc'r. Nl,fSGT. RPIODES, Sxynvns, Lowrey L. XValter S. Page 257 Advanced Cadets present their re- spective honorary cadet c-olonels to Dr. YVillham during the spe- cial Cadet March-On. C,xP'1'. BUSH, Charles C . w CAPT. KENT, John VV. SFC SAUNIJIQRS, Dennis A. ARMY M Sur. COOPER, Rny C. Cxl-'l'. I..xxf:1,i:x' plain:-5 D. M SGT. SClll'l,'I'Z XVilliam SFC lilxswxkla, George NI. CAI-'1'. M.xcD0xix Malcolm SFC' SMITII, YVo0drr1w PERSONNEL Ln, NI' Sm: Fmxmiks, Robert C'.xP'l'. Nlill., Barney K. NI,,SlI'1'. Tr:kkEnoNxE, Blnrris C'.xP'r. QLXRRISOX, Frank M ,ff SGT. l'rV1 l'S, George M' C'.xP'1'. XYADEN, james C. CADET STAFF FOR ARMY BRIGADE AND GROUPS ROVV 1: Joe XVilson f3rd Battle Group Commanderl, XVil- C-l-th Battle Group Commanderj, Lawrence O. lWclVlinimy den R. Schmidt Clst Brigade Commanderb, Donald R. Bran- james C. lilliott flst Battle Group fommanderj. ROVV 3 non, Doral IE. VVillis, Robert C. Fitzgerald, John U. Smith, XVilliam A. VVelch, Garland L. Copelin, Richard D. jones Jerry L. Wilson Q2nd Brigade C'ommanderD. ROYV 2: Danny Stewart llutton, Louis Vanlandingham, Richard P. Craig Biggs, Ronnie J. Renfro, jerry L. Thompson, Edwin VVil- Gary L. Smith, llarold L. VVatts. 1 lizlms Q2nd Battle Group Commandcrj, Robert J. lVlcC'ormic'k HONORARY BRIGADE COLONELS Page 258 COLEEN GENTRY, lst Brigade BETTY XVOODUI., 2nd Brigade Honorary Colonel Honorary Colonel CADET STAFF FOR AIR DIVISION AND WINGS ROVV 1: Charles R. Asfzihl, Bill G. Hallstend lYice Division ert Tomb, Donzllcl R. Bullard, Philip Ii. Nloore, Roliert C. Commnnderj, Clark SV. VV:ird CDivision Cornmalnrlerl, SVUI- Frymire, Jerry L. Lair C52nd VVing Administrative Olhcerl, ter B. Stallcup, Lowell V. Thomas. ROSS' 2: Joseph A. Burk- John Fire. ROSS' -I-2 Kemper xl. Gleason, Patrick L. jones, art, 'lorry D. Ilofncket, john L. Dillingham, Thomas lNI. John B. Larkins, Glen ll. Nc-lnerek, George P. Leighton, Darrel Bzikos, NXvIlII1lII1 F. Seals, flziunlc If. Kitchens. RUSS' 3: Roh- D. Behring, Bob T. Gates. AIR FORCE SWEETHEARTS A W. KAREN L.xx1K1N, 52nd AVing .IANIZ IIASSHTT, 331-ll SVing Honorary Colonel Honorzwy Colonel Page 259 Rx The AFROTCE newly formed auxiliary, the Angel Flight, show their best form for the world-famous Thunderbirds. if Ei An Integral Part Uf Campus Life . .. zfn Inlegral lhui of Cjnnzpur life Green and blue uniforms are familiar sights along campus walks, at the Union or in the classroom. The problems of being a part-time serviceman causes no serious diH'iculties for either basic or ad- vanced corps cadets. Learning the ways of the military, from close order drill to solving prob- lems of logistics is taken in stride by all cadets. The principle of learning through doing is the keystone of success in college and after graduation. This principle is paramount in the Qlclahoma State University ROTC program. The personnel of the department of defense makes every effort to assist students to excel in their academic studies. They also teach all cadets the basic fundamentals of working and living in a military community. The goal of the army and air force personnel is to make better citizens as well as oflicers. Page 260 Newly selected honorary cadet colonels for the air force and army, Marcia Truesdell and Vicky Rupe, pose with their colonels. Almost hidden from sight by the foliage, OSU students at summer camp silently and softly stalk a potential enemy. it W 11 Y Y The AFROTC's drill team displays its precision drilling maneuvers for the crowds at the Stillwater airport. WM ' ,,1.w'l ,,,..,,,: '- '---- O 44:19-,.,..+'ws wilwl-P . IJ age 2 l , i 2 ',. L. I , ' N gli, 4 The crowds gather at the Stillwater airport to view the Thunderbirds' precision flying. RUTH, The Opportunity For Advancement Dean Robnett pauses for a second as he completes checking the instruments before takeoff. . . ROTC, The Opportunity For dd- 'uancement T nefe The ROTC program at Oklahoma State Univer- er, sity presents an excellent opportunity for under- graduate men to prepare themselves for positions of future leadership and responsibility in the armed forces of the United States. The army and air force programs offer curriculums for obtaining two types of commissions: regular ones for those individuals who desire a service career, and reserve ones for individuals who desire civilian careers but who wish to assist their country during times of national emergency. Since every physically fit American male college student has a definite mili- tary obligation, the RCTC guarantees rank com- mensurate with a university education. Page 262 The ROTC students nt summer bayonet 1n mun-tormnn combat. ,.,, g., .. ' I Q Dean Kamm of the OSL' A88 college is shown at summer camp as he methodically gives the tank an inspection. Camp lcurn how tu use the '--:- 'aw-Q as M. . JA - n, F - ,....Wft ,gk ,- -fu pr K 3 A 3, V A--1t,tf ,,Mf-ff-L: Ai at ,. X ,W ,' 'Q , ,Al I Y ' , ' .,-vm? U W ' I QQ., -, -- Q ik , 1, 'M' A rf ' . f , , - t, , ,, ' 'I ,. . . ' Q, ? Q ., 5,4 in X1L'h1 Rupc, hn11u1'u1'y Cadet colonel, dlsplays her 'Q ' V, , jjf A -2 Npztrkling pt-rwnality und poise. 5--.2 ,V J 'I 'g, K -v 1' ' V -, L, . - , 'v , , V ggi ,AK , -5' my V ,. ' A Y ., . M . .vs V ,M ,A Y gf, NH we f.. W, Page 263 . . Summer Camp, Prelude to Comn1z'J.vion- mg The ROTC program at OSU includes a six-week sum- mer tour for all third-year cadets to various training camps and bases located throughout the United States. It is here the cadet has the opportunity to put into ac- tual practice the principles and theories learned after three years of study. In addition, each cadet at summer camp is able to aptly demonstrate his leadership poten- tial so essential for a successful military leader. The summer camp training is rigid, the standards extremely high, but the over-all result is most profitable. After this, the cadet is ready to assume his duties as a senior cadet. Even more important, he is more prepared to f,,,,,,,,,..e.....--v ------u VM- --M 4 -Y' assume his ultimate role as a commissioned ofhcer. Danny Briggs, co-captain of the Oklahoma State University army rifle team, is one of the top marksmen in the nation. Summer Camp, Prelude To Commissioning Air force ROTC cadets and personnel check the intricacies of a new jet plane at the Stillwater Municipal airport. 13 All of the ROTC cadets get technical training which could some day save their lives and their Country's fate. Page 264 1. 0 319, W3 if Ps F J :Q- i 1 . fi L , Sgr , 4 i ,Q S' Ha , . V , wks? Q1 A ., , K :gf 1. ' ' Q -i if t , .5 , 5 S K A W, ' .22 ,QI iff' gg i, 5 .,,. K x ., ig W Q li i M 3 5 f 3' QQ if 3 jp wif as ' gg. 53535 E fi 3 K ' , The army ROTC' cadets at summer Camp revcivc practical ex- perience in field training in tmlzifs rnmlcrli warfare taCt1Cs. Rglwslglr .. Eu' Q Q, ., 5' , ggi l iw llrr if,-,gr A3 A Wir' ' l wail 'W r -bi 0 VY Darlene llzippel, Junlx C':lllmun :md Nizirv Ann Smith compli- ment the lmmks of 1111 Ilifpllllll' :it the SfillN1lll'I' airport, l 'nge 265 Leadership And Service Are llur Goals CADET UFFICERS COUNCIL KEN L. KETNER HE CADET oFF1CERs COUNCIL is made up of military President students in both the army and the air force N ROTC. The purpose of the Officers club is to JIM CJ' HANKINS strive for a closer relationship between the ad- V'fF'PW51df'7'f vanced corps instructors, ROTC, and the university. The Cadet Otlicers clubls activities are directed by BOBBY VVEAVER the Cadet Officers council. The council is in charge of Nnlmry the selection of the honorary cadet colonels, and in IOHY B LARKIYS planning the animal llilitary ball, which is held each K i A A year in the Student Union ballroom and is attended by Treasurer ' I basic cadets as well as by the advanced cadets. BLU. QRRIN R. TATCHIO The nienibers of the Cadet Ofhcers club alxvays dis- l4d,L,is0,. play a line example of the leadership that is strived for in the Reserve Othcers Training corps program. ROVV l: john B. Larkins, Pat G. Rabbitt, Ken L. Ketner, Robert H. Rosseth, Gregg S. Bond. ROW' 3: Donald B. Jim G. Hankins, Bobby D, Vlleaver. ROVV 2: Robert Mc- Darby, Kenneth M. Dorrell, Lawrence I.. Ellis, Randy Jones, Cracken, joe I. XVilson, Charles J. Sykora, Orrin R. Tatchio, Noel R. Thomas, Richard L. Bullock, Cletus C. Browne. Page 266 ROW 1: Stewart Ilutton, Gary L. Smith, Joe J. VVilson, Don- ald Brannon, Deral VVillis, John C. Smith, Robert C. Fitz- gerald, Robert J. McCormick, John C. Linehan, Jerry Wilson, Louis H. VanLandingham, Craig Zeamer. ROVV 2: Danny J. Biggs, VVinston G. Shindell, David S. Shanks, Paul A. James, Terry A. llitchcock, Kenneth L. Mitchell, VVilliam VV. O'Neal, CADET OFFICERS CLUB lklichael A. Stewart, Richard YV. Cramer, Ronnie J. Renfro, Ronald E. Coulter, Brian E. Mulholland. ROVV 3: Thomas T. Reed, Lawrence VVilliam VVelch, Richard P. Craig, Dale Hildebrand, R. H. Dermer, Darryl W. Johnson, Noe R. Thomas, Harold C. Kirkpatrick, Tommy E. Hay, lVIickey F. Bohl. ROVV 4: Dewey VV. Clapp, Jack R. Stone, Philip Block, r .fx-H' J A M ,Q if Ken Ketner, Oscar A. Kavri, John G. Gavras, Alonzo J' Poindexter, Dennis L. Lebeda, Stanley E. Hinshaw, Richard E Oltmanns, Larry L. Going. ROVV 5: Kenzy D. Baustian William C. Brown, Tom j. Donovan, Lawrence D. Fisher, Lee D. Craig, YVilliam S. Swanson, Paul M. Hoot, llouston E Vvard, Glenn Hightower, Don E. Reynolds, Bert A. Chiles, Edward 0. Turner, James I. Lundy. ROVV 6: Carroll C Newman, Billy J. Swant, Donald VV. Vanlandingham, Ronald K. Pepper, Richard L. Arrington, Arthur E. Davis, Lawrence L. Ellis, Bill lienge, jim K. Frazer, -lim H. Curtis, Cecil G. Drummond, Eldon D. Pendergast. ROVV 7: David G. Snider, J. P. Smith, Ralph R. Roddy, Ir., Bill Temple, Ernest Davis, Norman Guffy, Dale D. VVheeler, XVilliam J. Keck, Terry VV. Inman, Delbert L. Heskett, Max J. Gallagher, Don Davis. P age CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROW 1: Harry VV. Readnour, Richard D. Jones, David E. Cundiff, james R. Webb, Clyde J. Northrup, Wildon R. Schmidt, james C. Elliott, Jerry L. Thompson, Harvey H. Hubbard, Frank H. Kuchta, Tommy E. Hay, Lawrence Mc- Mininy, Bill E. Cates, Harold L. Watts. ROVV 2: Jerry R. Grant, John D. Mullins, Robert Shefller, Arthur A. Remling, VVilliam C. Payne, Charles M. Simpkins, Patrick G. Rabbitt, John P. Campbell, Dean Hunter, Bobby G. Humphreys, Mi- chael VV. Lewis, Garland L. Copelin, Alfred E. Hamilton, James D. Duff, Walter Mullendore, Roy L. Robbins. ROW 3: John Stewart, Harold Smith, Dale Garner, VVilliam Stone, Gregg Bond, Richard L. Bullock, Philip S. Hadarits, Joseph M. Hawkins, Henderson Miller, Leslie Bryce, Leo Izzabell, Larry C. Luton, joseph Freund, Reginald Perry, Robert YV. Oswald, Frank D. Canahl, Wesley Morrison. ROW 4: VVil- liam R. Taylor, Owen I. Murphy, John Reinert, James Ral- Page 268 ston, Patrick L. Hoggard, VVilliam J. Borden, John N. Eng- land, Luther A. Hicks, Jr., Robert D. Payne, Teddy R. Kidd, Herbert L. Huser, Gary Brown, Ralph Roddy, joe Horn, David B. Campbell, Leo Moore, Flysesses Harrison, Glen Hildebrand, Kenneth W. Clark. CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROVV 1: Philip E. Moore, George P. Leighton, Billy R. Car- Darrell Devers, Lloyd D. Blevins, Billy M. Harrison, Glen E. lile, Donald R. Bullard, Dean E. Rohnett, james O. VVilliams, Nemecek, Jerry Copeland, Randall H. Adams, Morris G. Alvin F. Baker, Thomas M. Grifiin. ROW 2: Jim Frazier, Pewthers, Frank S. Needham. ROW 3: William F. Seals, g ea E Q 3 iff' Krsfesfz .1 2 EVA: 5 ... .. , ,.. . S . ,, as izi, S LQ' as Q S 2 C Cecil E. Coursey, Clyde D. Bodenheimer, Ronald G. Ernest, james O. Flasch, Fra O. Cox, James H. Strain. ROW 5: Cletus C. Browne, Louis M. Henry, Richard P. VVillis, John C. Lynn E. Ferguson, Billy N. Cochran, Larry J. Pierce, Norman l Simpson. ROVV 4: James R. Buskel, Robert YV. Emanuel, L. Stapleton, Jack A. Baker, Phillip R. VVilCox, Larry L. Hart- James R. Faulkner, Lonie L. Buchner, john IW. Reynolds, man, Robert S. Thompson, Oral L. Bell. , Page 269 Mm., CADET OFFICERS CLUB ROVV 1: Raymond D. Sharp, Robert C. Ikard, jim G. Fielden, Jim H. Berg, Phillip G. Sparks, Charles R. Alexander Hankins, Lowell V. Thomas, Douglas K. Holm, John B. Lar- Gary N. Easton, VVilliam H. Allen, Jr., Robert E. Beaver kins, Jerry L. Lair, Donald Darby. ROW 2: Arieh E. ROW 3: Tom W. Blair, Jerry M. Blackman, Ivon L. Thomas H 925555 W 5552? 'A' 322 . 12925 www ww W'-sqm ,uw iam: ur- Eldon R. Hugo, James C. Quaid, Paul S. Yarbrough, Harley George F. Shaw, John R. Bogard. ROW 5: James E. Schien- E. Lawrence. ROW 4: Peter E. Schneider, Alva R. Meeks, thorn, James H. Strain, James A. Collier, Gary R. Bartling, Dilmer C. Cooper, Charles F. Denwalt, Charles C. Keith, George VV. Hanks, Robert C, Frymire, Charles J. Sykora. Page 270 x ...H I . . I, .,, A 'qi 6 QQ: :ii M-'N fr R2 ' . 'Nr ' A.k7 K-f ' le I rr.: E . S.. fx 5. .LAL ,A It 1 2. . A RUXV 1: C'harles li. Cluck, Gary I.. Smith, llarry VV. Read- Vaiilandinghzim, Ronald K. Pepper, Roger M. Feurt, Donald nour, Delliert L. lleskett, Leonard I.. Leal, l.ouis M. llenry, U. Norris, Richard C'rowe, George F. Shaw. RUYV +2 I.illard Ralph R, Roddy, jr. RUXV 2: Alvin T. XVittroek, XVesley C. Ashley, Alr., Lawrence O. Hull, David M. Taylor, VVillizim S. Ritchie, llnrvey I.. Rubenstein, ,lay D. Stout, .lohn A. Morgan, Nutter, XVilli:im P. McKee, Dean O. XVelwlu, Lawrence I.. Glen C. Shinn, Max j. Gallagher, jimmy R, llurst. ROW' 3: Ellis, XVilliam K. lfmerson, XValter NI. Boyles. Charles A. Owen xl. Murphy, Rin' E. Camp, john VV. Moore, Donald VV. Poplinger, We Build Either For Peace Ur For War SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS HARRY XV, READNoL'R L'II.lJING I-'OR THE .-XRAIIZIJ rokciisffwhether it he Prffxizlezzt an airfield, dam or barracks-is the purpose of the Society of American Klilitary lfngineers. Char- DELRERT If- HESKIW1' tered in IQSQ, the Oklahoma State chapter of the l1 'PW5f'1f '7 Society of American Klilitary lfngineers has upheld its ci I S purpose to encourage, foster and develop relations of ARY .. .AUTH - . - I u M helptul interest among the students enrolled in the Re- 51'1'ret11r1'-lnffzxllrez' H - I f - - - A 1 ' seixe Urhceis 1 raining coips. . Q . v , Bi-monthlv meetings featuring speakers on the OSL' LHAR1.i.s Lrccix , ' f , . , , , JIT. staff, films, representatives from engineering firms and . 1 zsor . , , . oil companies throughout the state, and engineers from the Tulsa district corps of engineers, enable members of the society to ohtain a further knowledge of engineering in both military and civilian aspects. Other activities include field trips to engineering projects in Oklahoma and Texas and to experiment stations and training cen- ters in Mississippi and Yirginia. Pug ,- e2f Members Devnte Time Training Angel Flight AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM JOSEPH A. BURKART HOSEN FROM THE ocrsrrxxorxo sophomores in the Conmzander air force corps of cadets, the AFROTC drill team is highely selective in its membership. The 32 PATRICK L- JONES members of the drill team are the only ceremonial D'iH W5ff'f marching unit made up solely of air force ROTC cadets. 7 .5 . . A, A' . . . . . RE NBER J GLE SOX Knoxxvll tor thell' pfeflsloll PQTLOLITIHHCCS Zllld Hlallell' Dm!! Team Fxf'fffff'Uf vers, the unit has gained recognition for its ability from CAPT VVILLIAM R IMLVLKYFR a large amount of sources. Whenever an event of mili- A i ' A A 4 tary significance or statewide importance occurs, you XIII' ' ' . . . . . ww, can be sure that the ALROFIC drill team, attired in in their impeccable uniforms, will be there to go through their paces. Activities for the drill team for this year have been marching in parades, participating in Air Space day, a trip to Las Vegas, performing as honor guards for dig- nitaries, and helping the L'Angels drill. ROW 1: Gene Glover, Patrick L. jones, Joseph A. Burkart, Schneider, Steven Wall, Tom Alexander, Homer Rhodes, Boh Capt. VVilliam R. Faulkner, Kemper J. Gleason, Dave Timber- Andress, Kelley Brown. ROVV +1 Chuck Yadon, Harold B. lake, VVillmoore H. Kendall. ROVV 2: Stephen Cortright, Jones, William R. Rowden, Barry L. Candreia, Dale D. Mat- Jeffrey L. Burcham, Philip L. Selvidge, Tom VVilliams, Mike thews, Paul L. Groover, Leslie French, Harry S. Mooradian, Montgomery, jim Tucker, jim Oherlander, Ralph D. Irvin. VVayne V. Brown. ROVV 3: George Brant, Paul Asfahl, Curtis Cockrell, Dan ef . 1 T at iii 'Y R it .lie . c A R L.- '5 . ua A Page 272 ROXV 1: Robert Smith, Leslie French, Joe Broaddus, Johnnie Foster, Ronnie Sturgeon, XVilliam Ilmerson, Capt. James C. Yadon, Raymond P. VVright, Sue YValters, George VV. Ilanks, john F. Owen, joseph Smith, -lim L. Boyd, Lawrence Knotts, Paul Groover, Bruces Siberts. ROW' 2: Jerry Daven- port, Carroll L. Sturgeon, Russell A. -lobe, Don Bennett, james S. Shaw, Kem A. Nlurphy, ,loe S. Crane, Roger ll. Grissette, Robert D. Christy, Howard L. Saunders, Dick C. Johnson, jerry R. Ilull, VValter P. VVilliams, T. Cline Preble, James Ii. Reynolds. ROVV 3: Richard Rose, Stephen Strong, joe Bran- ham, Charles Nlurphy, Kenneth Baliver, Janes Parker, Stuart A. Gimpel, Guy A. Bryant, YVilliam IZ. Hogan, Carroll G. Pate, Gerald L. Campbell, Stanley R. Nlitehell, Richard L. Graham, Lawrence O. lIull, jack A. Grif'l'in, Gene Dillahunty. ROW' 4: Richard Barton, Larry Balch, Charles Nlyers, Grover D. VW-stfall, Ilrnest Litle, Karl J. Kirkeby, Earle F. Brigance, Jerald L. llinderliter, Bill B. XVagner, Lillard G. Ashley, Jr., Albert G. Hancock, Bobby G. Freeman, Dudley Berryhill, Bill Nloyer, joe P. Bailey, VVayne Brown. Wooden Rifles . . . Part Ui Pledge Tradition PERSHING RIFLES C-7 Royxioxo P. XVRIGHT Company Commzznder GEORGE XV. HANKS I'lSK'FfllIi'Z'l' Ofzrrn- Roxxie STURGEON Supply Sergeant -IosEPH IC. SMITH fldjutarzl CAPT. JAMES C. XFADON Jzlvisor EBIBERS UF THE PERSHING RIFLES, Co. 7. can easily be spotted by their fellow cadets by their distinctive blue and white tourrageres on their left shoulder. All members must maintain a 3.0 grade average in military and a 2.3 overall grade point. Before a basic can be accepted into the society he must successfully complete a tour-week pledging program. which includes the carrying of wooden rifles on and off campus durirg pledge week. Company 7 of the honorary military society of Persh- ing Rides ranks high among university regiments in the Lvnited States. Pershing Rifles provide an opportunity to gain military experience, leadership qualities and con- fidence which are designed to be beneficial in civilian lite as well as in the military. IJ age 273 .D A U77 7' .. I9 ARMY RIFLE TEAM ROVV 1: Jim Frazer, Danny J. Biggs, Herman E. Austin Victor C. VVood. ROVV 3: VVesIey W. Morrison, David E fCoachl, Ron Cole, Bob Rodgers. ROVV 2: VViIliam J. Bor- Engle, Douglas XV. VVildman, Bobby G. Humphreys, Ronald den, Jerry R. Prather, Ted A. Vllilkinson, Robert G. Gillson, AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM ROW 1: David A. Ellis QCO-Captainj, Leonard VVaska QTeam Captainj, Billy J. Allen fCoachD, Ted C. Reisig. VV. Root, Norm R. Rester. ROW 2: Leonard W. Mize, Walter P. Williams, Fred G Gudgel, Gary VV. Sparks, VVayne V. Brown. 'E' ROW' 1: Bartley ll. Rogers, Ronnie .l. Renfro, C. Mike Simp- kins, Derzll E. VVillis, jerry L. Thompson, Frank H. Kuchta, Rohert j. Nleformiek, Joe -I. VVilson. ROW' 2: VVilliam A. Yvelch, Richard L. Bullock, Roger V. XVile, Randy jones, Bill Benge, Leo A. Issahell, Dale D. VVheeler, Garland L. Cope-lin. RUVV 3: james I. Lundy, Gary L. Smith, J. P. Smith, Stanely Hinshaw, Jerry YV. Inman, jimmy Young, llouston YVard, Joe Freund, Llysses llarrison. ROYV 4: George Kokendolfer, Leo lkioore, Mickey Bohl, Alonzo xl. Poindexter, Cecil G. Drummond, Kenneth Nl, Dorrell, Dick A, Rollery, james C. Raulston, John C. Gavras, Dewey VV. Clapp. Essential Ilualities llf leadership Developed SCABBARD AND BLADE DERA1. K. XVn.i.is fllfllllflflll-1' ljfllilllllllldtll' -iERRY L. 'lil-l0.XIPSOX Fir.r1' Liezlicllfzzlt RoNN1E -I. Rizxrtzo SATUIIII Lfl'Ilft'IlIl11f C. Mimi Sixiriaiss Fin-f Scrffefzzif ESERVE orr1ciaR TRAINING. programs are offered by the Scabhard and lllade, a national military honor society with chapters or companies located in over 80 leading colleges and universities. The OSL' regiment, founded in 1920, is one of the oldest compa- nies in the nation. The purpose is to familiarize the junior cadet officers with the many fundamentals of military tactics and to develop the essential qualities of good and efficient oth- cers. This includes a tactical problem each spring with another military organization, an honor guard for visit- ing dignitaries and a summer camp orientation for Klili- tary Science lll cadets. Kluch of the time during the spring is devoted to summer camp orientation which is conducted by the senior memhers of Scahhard and lfladc. Pave 7fw National Security Is Basis For Existence ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Gusts F. NEMECEK C o m 11111711117 YVILLIAM F. S1s.xr.s ifdnlizlirtrafiittf Officer AIERRY L. LAIR Conlptroffer DEAN F. RoBNE'rT Ojltfrrztiom' Offizrzfrs 7 ROV! 12 M. Clark, Glen F. Nemecek, Lowell V. Thomas, Dean E. Rohnett, VVilliam F. Seals, jerry L. Lair, Philip E moore, Donald R. Bullard, Dwight S. Campbell, Clark VV Ward, jerry U. Hofacket, Donald II. Justice. ROVV 2: Mor- ris Gerald Pewthers,, Alvin li. Baker, A. D. Davis, Billy R Carlile, Robert Tomb, G, P. Leighton, VVinton C. llohl, R. G lirnest, james F. Frazier, Darrell D. liehring, Claude E. Kitch- ens, Harley F. Lawrence, Darrell Devers, Donald B. Darbv. ROVV 3: Richard C. Scott, jim Berg, John L. Fike, James R r.T1MfxTELY, THE ooAL of the Arnold Air Society is the furtherance of the purpose, mission, tradition, and concepts of the United States air force, for the aim of national security. Promotion of Ameri- can citizenship in an air age and support of airpower while creating a closer and more efficient relationship Within the Air Force Reserve Officers Training corps were purposes the members upheld this year. The society is a professional honorary service organi- zation composed ot advanced air force ROTC cadets. The tall and spring of each year witness the pledge week for the Arnold, Air society. The Leland S. Vance squadron, established on cam-- pus in l95O, requires that prospective members attend regular advanced course air science classes and satisfac- torily complete a period of pledge training. Huskel, Lloyd D. Blevins, Gary R. Bartling, Larry L. Hart- man, Phillip R. VVilCox, Billy hi. Harrison, ,lohn B. Larkins, -lim I.. Ferrill, jack A. Baker, jr., David V. Lucas, Kemper J. Gleason. ROVV -I: Thomas IW. Grii'I'in, Arlen A. Fielden, Doug Ilolm, Robert C. Frymire, George VV. Hanks, Franch C. Denwalt, ,lames li. Silverthorn, Patrick l,. Jones, VVilliam ll. Allen, vlr., Richard P. VVillis, George F. Shaw, C'letus C'. Brown, Louis M. llenry, Joseph A. Burkart. Page 776 17-43- 12 ,, 'Sf X W. N 14 X.. ,, O LL.,-sy mtg ilkfm L x is Q .M 3 ROXV 1: Lt. Col. James H. Spann, Cadet Col. Lance F. de- Cadet Capt. Ceeil Ci. Drummond, Cadet Capt. Don. Davis, Plante, Cadet Lt. Col. George F. Seebeek, jr., Cadet Niaj. Don Cadet First Lt. Bill Temple, M7Sgt. Edward Dougherty, A. Norman, Cadet Maj. llarvey DI. Hubbard, jr., Cadet Maj. NI Sgt. Duane F. llall, XV 'O Marvin D. Andrews, NIf'Sgt. Darryl XV. Johnson, Cadet Capt. Stanley llinshaw. RUYV 2: Carl F. Moore. oearifo ox THE ost' cixxiees, the seventh regimen- ' Q . . - LANCE DEPLANTE Co 111 111 1111 der Geokciz Snnmfcx Defmrtnnfzzf Lvfllllllllllldfl' DARRYI. Joi-ixsox Chief of Si Dos Nommx I .ldjulanl LT. Co1,.Al.xxii5s H .11l1'i.tor .Sixxxx tal headquarters is the largest regiment in the na- tion. The regiment is Composed of eighteen com- panies, one battalion headquarters, and encompasses the live-state area of Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas. Arkan- sas, and Kiissouri. The activities of the regimental headquarters are mani' and varied, including the formal inspection of each unit in the regiment, attending the annual national assembly and the national legislative assembly at na- tional headquarters which is located at Lincoln, Neb. The regiment also held a regimental assembly on the OSL' campus in early liay. This 3ear's staff was composed of twelve men com- manded by Lance tlePlante. :Xs a result of the hard work by the staff. the seventh regiment was not only the biggest regiment in the nation but also the best. Page 2 77 Attended Presidential Inaugural Parade ANGEL FLIGHT SANDRA PALMER Commander MARILYN BARNES Executi-ve Officer TQAREN LAMKIN Adzrzinistrative Services Officer .ANNETTE DOLLINS Comptroller CAPT. JoHN POLK, JR. Advisor ROW 1: Capt. John W. Polk, Jr., Betsy Newcomb, Linda Grissom, Marilynn Barnes, Sandra Palmer, Suzanne Craw- ford, Karen Lamkin, Annette Dollins. ROW 2: Jo Ann Fowlkes, Mary Jane Cabe, Karen Baumann, Marcia Truesdell, Darlene Happel, Judy Calhoun, Trula Guiou, Sandra Graham. ROW 3: Marilyn Park, Mary Ann Smith, Martha Peterman, QE .-ik. 2 . i KLAHOAIA STATE UNIVERSITY added another first to its long list with the founding of the air force ROTC Angel Flight, a precision drill team com- prised of 34 Coeds. The maiII purpose of the Angel Flight is to further the cause of the U. S. air force by promoting the interest of the college student in the AFROTC program. The Angels are chosen each spring by a selection board composed of air force ofhcers, their Wives, Arnold Air society cadet officers, and Angels. They are selected on the basis of personality, appearance and interest in the group. Although still very young, the Angels have estab- lished their reputation throughout Qklahoma by per- forming at air shows and ballgames and in many pa- rades, including the 1961 presidential inaugural parade in VVashington, D. C. Paulette Steward, Patty Grimes, Susan Scott, Sharon Raines, Frances Worstell, Janet Pitcock. ROVV 4: Carolyn Sue Thomas, Nita Porter, Sheryl Modlin, Carol Beasley, Jane Bas- sett, Linda Meeks, Patt Peterson, Jan Hill, Velda Willms, Sondra Fogley. s My A A , M .. A Page 278 Campus Views THE COLORFUL surroundings at - are stimulating, peaceful, and dramatically impressive. The entire scene resembles an oasis rising from flat, fruitful plains .... The ground releases an un- definable sensation, one feels that progress is in the air. -ven the atmosphere is affected, enhancing the pursuit of education. Buildings are scattered to expand the view, flanking the patterned walkways and paved avenues. Shrubbery is placed, as a brush strokes the scene, close to one another so that colors will blend. -easons vary and Weather does, too, but the GSU campus retains its hue. :eauty includes nature, Our Land of the Free, touched by her hands--so tenderly. Her care is with reason--artistic creation, for our campus dis- plays the beauty of education. 'MMEW-W, of Mk D' A Es W :EQ N if r 'lun' ..... Designed by hands and built by hands, massive buildings reflect the artist's perspective. Eon- struction completed, one recognizes strength, nobility and purpose . . . symbols of education. The student's castle . . our campus Haj Mahal. Gutgrowing its clothes, this university young- ster awaits the addition of wings, rooms and floors . . . longing to Welcome education's youth. 5 gag gs: 2 vfziigs K f .fs 1 ,-,- 4, .-on Q -' w-,' -.X. . ,L Q I 7 W k.,,A wwf. H I' me k K , fs ls, um mfg,f,1fw,-ffm ,- ,-,J A, , 1-u, QL K -- V K V W? K' W N - V. V , I 1 5 ? - Yi if fa f f? 'g QQPY .7 U dw- ' . -. A5 ,, Q f .ry l W . 1, ' .,..a ' V 1 .454 ,r I V ,. -rgegqbj f lb w . l J' Q5q 7..ifif- .-s . N., -V-1 -. N114 S+uclen+ life on Hue OSU campus seems +o be cenfrally locafecl in +l1e Sfudeni' Union. On -their way fo classes, sludenfs oflen 'lake a Sl10I l' cu'l' llwrough flue Union. Snow 'Failed fo lceep 'l'l1e ivy from Hs climb up 'Hwe fron? of 'l'l1e Sigma Chi house. Snow-laclen branches supporf 'lheir load as win'l'er aclcls 'lo 'l'l1e beauly of +l1e campus. ' SHE if 4 t .t .,,, x V J., if gf mi K f A Q 5 Q K rx 'E L ' 5 . mx K Qui k Q K - av N ,L if 4- A Z5 J . if J W M 2 A , gy ,E A il x ' J Q' ,Qs ,, 15 4 fu ZA i K 9 K B -QW, i ff 'A ni . 1 3- ,EQ gwgi. Vdfl X 5 'QQ f Q ' , AL X' IQ- k 4 T . Y , ' 2 Q .mx 3 5 1 A . f E we 2 S, Q 2 g J X ,Q . 1 M I xv 'SS 5 6. S K ip qw u 5 'CU 2 -1' I N, A l ny... g 52' Bennet! Chapel 'IQ ii F i ,. 3 wi 4. Q. A ,,,, ,..,m55l, as kr K. - ,V .M ., Student Unzkm Lewzlv Fzklcz' Lf f x s Z lv: ZW A I Mp. i,. f 7: N :qv - - .V . , 2 NYM' A F515 ,A -D - uw A - JV vu Kfgg N , . ,K ,Y , A . ' A p. ',. ,M . ..., K f, 11- X . X iiwdis f ' M- ' x W.w,,vg,gK- . lm, f : A '3lMrWr f rim kj, I . r' - ' , ,, f ev- -Q.,.f...W.,4.,M.,M,-. .. ii wif- ,. 4 V 53, f, vw Pngc 285 fav 3 I 55: Gallagher Hall Whzlehursl S f ' f w e 5, ' 'W . , ,.,,, H , .V , ,nf , 2,1-11 , ' ff .V M... ,,g Q ' A, e - .1 ee .. nw M2 , .hw Mfg 1 me-1 ' L i ff if Q1 5 V 1. ew M Y H, ,, , .. , . 2 sa ,,.,,f. V- ew ' f'fU'f g' Npw 4 ,wm,.,m WWW-fJwvq,mf.,g - - ffw.w f 1..,w H .. --' - , . - 2 --'-- , ,MY f' 'Y H '- -I f .- fix. l g f 'iff S' Wfwf ' 'Z W . ' Q i , M gg ee e ,, A. , N e ,gage , A .. F, Q aw V jf X We 7 F34 slim, ga, ,X , Q Tens we We X S f 1 J K 1 Q 'Q L+ my Q55 if ,A My E wiisxfffwzyAM-fifig-.c,' ' :- wx:-N13 1. H Paxil ,, 4 N , ,, Mgir. .,.. kL?EHiW,,,: M., are '.f5.ffn,, S . ,.f, f aff gmggrhk - ' ' ing :ai 5 , ,W,A,, -I I -L ' , . mms, 'mm , lwvis -vfQv,.:.,1 f ' :M ,rw 2 Lfefwzfi HM - ,QQ -pn.. f 'M A V, -, . K . V., yn I 1 1 Q ,L--:fig 'W 3' ' . , ' Y 5 ?7zf'7 2 k .3 'J sT47nl'i5'fi??iJ.2+5'5f'i1N'? f f .1 f W A' - rf 1 -i,5f55s4f+ifT5 ? In , . ., M x 1 f :ffl -' ' ,wif-.1 ' Une Of The New Apartment 11125 Cezmpuy AI zghl Q J ll AQ Wflard Hall Campus Fzkestalzbn E Clasyroom Buzfagng Q1 -1- . - ' , :Jr Murray Hall IH S? ,SK 1 4 QUQW l s o A QQSA ff K i9 IK'k f. ' 'Jr ls 4 I 1 i ,gf V.: rs 'Z' ...ns....i4.....-,a..........Q,Qx Na.-., .. ,..,Q.5-... ,M , - I N11 U 9 4, 7, fy e 11. fic I , ,, J ! ' - Q U ' 2 x, 4 x i s X ' i.. v N N - 1 x wars. , H 'Q ' 1 f 94 4 . .- ' :Q zp. -6 ' '5'1l'l ' '3 'w ' f , ' 1 if Home Economzts Buz'la'z'r1g Agrzbullure Hall Vngu 29 - Stout Hall Cordell Hall Cl16H1ZfI7jffPl1y5Zf5 Buzfdzhg Lyle Sczknces Buzfdzhg FHKYQ, It 1 ,...'4 'f :,.,32-4H'ff.., - L, H f A A , i gifmm tm Ei W M by +3 1 S li . 3 1 -4 hi? is Q , N, Q. E 4 . x .X M . f, QVQJQ '53 3 ----.m 13 Q' a X sb +A Llbfdljl A if ' '-Sri Bmnell Hall MM. 1. ard A... ,,M,.4. mum ..,,.nn-2-J fa S .Xu Q .1 NAL 1 4 ,f-.1 Q - 5 b s Q Residences COLLEGE STUDENTS have the poorest health of any Amer- 0 ican Consolidated group, says , , H li a noted physician. The mere requirement of their occu- iif -: Virr O , k . . s1s,Q patron that of being a stu- , -.: zzzze 3 '1.,:s,,,g12 it 1 qi ,.e. dent tremendousl endanvers V Y, ,:,.,.,..,w . .......i S 7 33 their health. 'hey have i Vg s... QI Q ESI' A . eae - l no income to speak of. ' . T 9 , - Cademlf PfC55UfC5 Q, become so great at times that 5 their bodies lose all physi- -,,W S UK . . cal resistance. Their sleep- '- - - - ffl? tt t Arai T , mg, Caflng, and Sfudymg Ri a gg., i ' :f,. L' , . f habits eventually suffer. sa: T' Something must be done. t a a lhe Sufesf answer 15 5 Tis if +paffg:afi2f,,,,s .::,1 W aa. En n 5 fi ',,'4' -'.-- 5'1I' Q gg i - ' it to Pf0V1dC the Comforts , , ' of home H the finest liv- fy, ing Conditions possible at the most economical rate. 03 9 'l ': '1 5 - - wed 0 A - has provided and will ,AVKL5 fa 2-t'r , . . . 7 , ..,: tO the best of IIS 21lD1l1ty, provrde for the welfare of the gf vxldvz :'-1: f, W if ' 'raw f N' .ff Mr V rf N aa.:5ri,.:efsP5,.5.:g.,:-.. .. H., .L- 1-. s . fi -, -fp. ..... , ,,,,. 9, A. .pizza-f: X f 1,9 261 , fl? his is Q31 7,5 ffl? fl y 'gaf ii d ' . , ,, ,,,i Collegiate family, students, administrators, and faculty. Home is where the heart is. -- QW, if-'fi wa1r.mV'1,K N Q fl.: 1 2 f Eff. .I . rf ,gi A, 4, Q -91, mm :-5 Y jg ,v EW . . .f n me I M 4347 . ' me Q QEiK'53K1s5s2Q2g?f 2? 9e Zi31:Hr' 1' .15 fx' , fmf? J - i.- ' V Y' ' azwqg, W -.sf V I-t, ,f'w'Q ,, k,.,l.i:I.,-fl-95 mai ' ' Et happens everywhere at OSU. Students antici- pate the dinner-bell gongmne decides to wait, another comes along, and suddenly a Congregation forms, bursting into gossip, stories, and tales. e'But she promised to be ready. Lean on that buzzer, would you, please? Ene thing's for sure, it's doubtful if he's early! Until man invents another, he will buzz the same old way. Www 5 W . As anoiher door is hung, 'ihe KD house comes one sfep closer 'io compiefion. Resfing in quiei' solifude 'For 'rhe rush 'io begin, Murray cafeieria awaiis I2 noon. Neighbors drop in 'l'o spend an evening enioying OSU's favorife pasiime, bridge. Delia Zeras polish Their iea service as fhey 'prepare for an affernoon iea. F W? R My 'S :R V 1 W .. i VX I Qyl A' Ng K 1 Q ,g' M H,,J!Awm! ' A f 2 Q -Q Q :L ,WM it 5 wf 1 1 ,Lg Y A i 'H ff+fJ5 Q 5 ' ff 4' . f Q ,,f'f'f ff A 1 .gf ,YJ ' 41' f? K 'Q 'sf WA .ffl qgfaw is 2 MM' M1 f ff 3' , p ma' Q 'H , f 2 Q Y Q. 'I ll Governing Body Coordinates Residenee Events GRAND COUNCIL JOY M. CHASE President PAT COWDEN Vice-Presizleizt JAN FLEMING Secretary GINGER XVINGET Treasurer MRS. J. P. VVALSH Jdfviror ROVV 1: Mrs. P. VValsh, Sandra Noell, Peggy Jo Nloore, Carol VVorstell, Margaret Thomas, Jan Fleming, Jov M. Chase, Karen Cole, Ginger VVinget, Sandra Bussett, 'Gave Petre, Pat Yvilliams, Jimmye S. llensley, lfileen Clifton. ROVV 2: Joyce Maxwell, Barbara Bowrstler, Caretlia Baird, Susan Bowles, Gloria C'onrad, Sammy VVittmer, Patricia Bowman, Janelle Nlegee, Jeanette Hansfortl, Sue Hopkins, Sandra Vaughn, Anneva Schoenhals, Helen Hope, 1331111 Swearingen, Linda Potts. ROVV 3: lvlarilyn J. Towery, Sue A. Ball, Beverly RAND COUNCIL is THE oovERNiNo BODY for the six Womenls residence halls and Coed and University apartments. lt co-ordinates the activities of the XVOIIICIPS residence halls and serves as their repre- sentative group. lilembership is composed of the Olhcers of each living group, a representative from each floor, and the five elected Olhccrs of the council. Each spring semester, Grand council and the Inde- pendent llfenls Residence Halls council jointly sponsor an honors banquet to recognize dormitory students hav- ing a 3.0 or above. Other activities of Grand council include, sponsoring a dance each semester, holding an annual joint picnic with HXIRC, presenting a traveling scholarship cup, and providing an annual Workshop for dorniitory oliicers. This spring, Grand council and HXIRC were hosts to the national Association of College and University Residence Halls convention. Brandrup, Sandra Applehaugh, Linda Herrington, Camilla Barnes, Julie VVood, Patricia Barnes, Paula Parker, Lajuana Dennis, Sue Honaker, Judy Darnold, Janice Kinnison, Jean Long, Nita J. Murphy. ROVV -i-: Janice McCune, Patty A. Burnett, Carolyn Segler, Patty Elshire, Alberta Ryan, Mar- garet Townsend, Frankie Vllorstell, Jean Van Nortwiek, Del- leen C'rocker, Mona G. Burnett, Helen Grigg, R. Sue VVilhite, M. llope Stockard, Pat Conner, Jeanne Flitritz. 'Q Prge 30-l ROXV1: ISIII CIUPCILIIILI, Ric'I1:11'cI Bush,-Ic1'r'.v,I411r1mr111a,xI11111L'S 'I'I111111:1f, NIcIx'y11 R. HI'r'11vis, I7:1vicI IC. II1111tv1', ,Izwk IM' Miller, ,Icrry l'r1pcI:1r1nI, IU. If. Ilcdges, limb ICXYIIIQQ. ROXV 2: NIr'C':r1'ty. George XVuI1'I1, NI:11'k Ilcrrry, -IIISCPII Ii. YYvr111s, NWI R. Scholarship Trophy Presented By Beuneil INDEPENDENT MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL H1114 ICXYIXG Roxxrzrin mr: THIZ 1'L'141'usE of L'IlL'Ulll'2IgI1lg be-tn-1' lJl'l'5iI1l'I1I' c00pc'1'z1tir111 2111101151 tI1r' r'cs11Ic11ts of the Y:11'1o11s 111c-11's rIr11'1111to1'Ics z1111I to c001'cII11z1tc tI1c activities D- I5- HEDGI55 of tI1c' 1Ir11'111s, the IIIlIk'pL'IILIt'IIf NICIIIS RQSIlIk'IICQ' IIf'f P f'-I'I'1f 1f cf11111c'1I is cc1111p0sc1I of tI1c- k'XCL'llI'IYO 0IJ11cc1's 110111 UZICII i mf tI1c tI11'cc 1114-11's QI01'1llS. The council also prose-r1ts 21 tl 1114141 Cc1P151.1xN11 1ff'ff 'e' IIIQIICSI g1':11Ic- 11111111 zrvcrtrgv. . NVitI1111 tI1c' 111g-11's nIf1r111s, tI11'1'c is 111rr':1111r11'z1I cc1111pc'A AIIQRRY r11MM11NS . . . . , , . ,, t1trc1r1, wI11a'I1 rs 1'c11'z11'cIc1I IW 21 r1'opI1y. II11s Cowtr-1I I rfv1.v11r1'r ' DVXY IRIN NIU I ER In-1' or pomts III sports 1I11f111gI1r111t tI1c 31-:111 I - ,IIII6 IKIRCI srrpports 11111111-walls sou1:rI 1-xc'11ts III z11I1I1- 1-I111'11'or 111111 to tI1c sL'I111Iz1st1c z1111I :1tI1IvrIL' Ones. 'Iixvn p1C111L's 11111 I11'IrI x'c'z11'Ix xx'1tI1 CI1'z1r11I CUIIIILDII III UI'IIl'I' ru cor11'rIIr1:1rc' rI1c' zrftivirrvs of tI1c 111rIv111-111Ir-111 111v11 EIIIII wr1111611. Q ,. ll scI10Iz11'sI11p tr'o11I1y c:1CI1 yvzrr' to tI1c rIr11'111I1o1'y w1tI1 tI1v z1w:11'mI is given to tI1c cI111'111 I'l'l'l'IYIIIQ' tI1c greatest 1111111- ,, - QIQC JIIJ CORDELL HALL Rua. CoPELAND . . President PAT JONES . . Vice-President JACK AICCARTY . . . Secretary AIIKE SNAPP . . Treasurer Holiday Parties Highlight Social Season IGHLIGHTING THE soci.-xi. sieAsoN for Cordell hall was a Christ- mas ball. The group also held a Halloween tacky party, a spring picnic, and a iunnber of events with the girls of the inde- pendent womenys residence halls. At the end of the school year the group sponsored a breakfast honoring the graduating members of the hall. 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 scholar- ship as was evidenced by the continued ability to win the independent men's residence halls scholarship trophy. Always anxious to work closely with the faculty and administra- tion, Cordell held a HDean's Dimmer program for the purpose of discussion of issues which might be ot interest to the men of Cordell. Campus leaders residing in Cordell hall include Al Fvans, Jerry 1411-1Af'f3P'MND Timmons, Joe hlills, Hill Copeland, VValter hlullendore, James President Gentry, Sam Howard and Klike Snapp. llany long hours and much hard work were combined to make the homecoming decoration which was judged winner of the house decoration trophy. VVe are looking forward next year to more and better things that come as a result of the hard work being done by all the members of Cordell hall. ROW' 12 Pat Jones fViCe-Presi- dentj, Mike Snapp CTreasurerj, Bill Copeland QPresidentj, Don- ald L. Rodgers CAdvisorj, jack McCarty QSeCretaryj. ROVV 2: Samuel H. Howard, Bob jones, David E. Hunter, Jerry Lamb, Tom Alexander, Gerald L. Cham- bers. ROVV 3: J. Edward Fos- ter, Lyndell M. Sumner, John R. Marion, Gary E. Nlorgan, Dale H. Givens, James A. Berousek, J. Brent Loy. Page 306 CORDELL HALL ROVV 1: Mrs. Lorene E. Rodgers CHostessl, E. VVayne Adams, Larry D. Adams, Marvin M. Adams, Paul F. Akin, Reza Alavi, Allen A. Aleshire, Arvel B. Alexander, Thomas L. Alexander, Richard E. Allen. ROVV 2: M. Ahid Al-suaidy, Morteza Arhahian, Andy B. Baker, Frank Baker, James C. Baker, Kenneth W. Baker, Oli- ver L. Baldwin, Kenneth Paul Barnes, Roger F. Barnett, Larry VV. Barr. ROVV 3: Robert L. Barrett, Ramon M. Batlin, Alvin L. Eaton, john VV. Bell, Ernest R. Berg, Dalton Bergundthal, James A. Berousek, Charles K. Brandt, Richard A. Bivins, john H. Bradley. ROVV 4: Donald R. Brannon, Doyle L. Bridges, Earle F. Brigance, Arthur R. Brown, Gordon R. Brown, Loyd C. Brown, Marcus H. Brown, Ray L. Brown, Cletus C. Browne, David R. Bryan. ROVV 52 Norman Bryant, William R. Buckles, LeRoy D. Bur- sess, Arthur C. Caldwell, Leslie L. Callahan, Harold D. Calli- son, Kenneth L. Cantwell, Thomas L. Carpenter, John M. Carroll, Gerald L. Chambers. ROWV 6: James O. Chase, Richard D. Chegwin, Carl E. Char- ter, Sung .loon Cho, Kenneth M. Clark, Larry P. Clark, Phillip G, Clary, Rohert D. Conner, James E. Cooper, Bill J. Cope- land. RUVV 7: Allen E. Cornelius, Larry D. Coss, Donald VV. Cott, Larry A. Crain, Richard D. Crain, Richard VV. Cramer, Gary VV. Cross, Philip H. Dansford, Jerry Davenport, Donald Davis. Page 307 CORDELL HALL ROW 1: Richard N. Davis, Edward M. Dorr, Phillip W. Desmond, Thomas M. Dossey, Patrick L. Dowd, VVayne L. Draper, Lee Dries, John L. Duncan, C. Dwaine jones, Kenneth D. Eaton. ROW 2: Lee H. Eccles, Dennis B. Eccleston, Ronnie D. Eckler, Bruce C. Edgar, Jerry VV. Edwards, David A. Ellis, johnny R. Ellis, Bruce B. Epperly, H. Allen Evans, Karim Farajollahi. ROVV 3: Theodore L. Fariss, Lee C. Fearon, L. F. Fegel, George R. Floyd, john E. Foster, John H. Foster, James F. Frazier, Bob VV. Freeman, James VV. Gentry, Michael D. Gentry. ROVV 4: Mark Ginder, Dale H. Givens, Martin E. Glasser, David W. Gibson, James M. Greene, Arvis D. Grirlith, Travis Page 308 L. Hagy, John W. Hall, Robert D. Hall, A. Russell Halstied. ROVV 5: Lloyd E. Hamlett, Kenn E. Harding, William VV. Harris, Talal M. Hayali, Foy D. Hendrix, Michael L. Herod, Kenneth E. Hills, Jerald L. Hinderliter, Fred K. Hines, Robert C. Holley. ROVV 6: Jerry R. Hollis, Nels J. Holmberg, Stephen R. Holmes, James D. Holt, Paul M. Hoot, Alvin R. Hoover, jack E. Howard, Clarence W. Howl, Tom D. Hughes, Don M. Hull. ROW 7: David E. Hunter, Patrick O. Hurley, Michael C. Hutton, Billy D. Jackson, Roy N. James, Dick C. johnson, J. M. johnson, Richard T. Johnson, Harold B. Jones, Jack L. Jordan. CORDELL HALL ROVV 1: james C. Keirsey, Charles C. Keith, John H. Kelly, Bluford VV. Miller, joe D. Mills, James E. Niilton, Stan R. David C. Kennedy, Leroy V. Kenney, Kwan D. Kim, Karl J. Mitchell. Kirkehy, james R. Kittrell, Richard A. Klein, Larry J. , N , , ROYV 3: Leo lyioore, Harry 5. Moorldian, John A. Montgom- Kretchmar. ROYV 2: Ira R. I,aCamp, Jack H. Lacy, VVilliam D. Lakey, jerry G. Lamb, Thomas G. Lambert, Gery M. Lanman, james N. Lee, Charles L, Lester, Phillip G. Lightfoot, Louis P. Link. ROYV 3: Jerry NI. Livingston, James G. Long, James B. Loy, Jerry C. Luck, Arthur B. Lynn, Rohert L. Mason, Dennis G. Meyer, jack L. McCarty, James M. McConnell, Roy E. McCoy. ROVV 4: Charles VV. lVlcGaha, Richard A. McGuire, Leroy C. McKee, Larry L. McSwain, Carroll J. Messer, Tony Michela, ery, Gary E. lN1organ, John A. Niorgan, Steven M. lN1oyers, Joe G. Muegge, VValter E. Mullendore, John K. Murdock, Fara- marz Nasseri. ROVV 6: Ion A. Newell, Don A. Norman, VVilliam ll. Norh, Allen Cameron Oehlschlager, Richard E. Oltmanns, john N. Otto, J. Pedro Pantonja, James H. Parker, Carroll G. Pate, David L. Patton. ROVV 7: joe E. Pearson, David R. Pearson, Robert R. Phelps, Roy Panson Pool, Gary C. Poyvley, Phillip Price, Clarence D. Prince, Pat Razook, james C. Reneau, Harley VV. Reno. Page CORDElL HALL ROWV 1: Norman R. Rester, Charles E. Rice, Terry D. Roath, Richard Joseph Rose, David F. Ross, James Richard Rowland, Robert J. Rutledge, Millard J. Ryker, Edward Jo- seph Sander, Sidney Sartain. ROW 2: Kelly H. Schenk, Neal L. Schooley, James S. Shaw, Milo M. Shedeck, Michael Eugene Sherman, Jimmie VV. Shull, Ronald L. Skinner, Curtis S. Slaton, Bryce Brady Smith, Harry K. Smith. ROVV 3: Michael VV. Smoot, J. Mike Snapp, Larry John Sny- der, Lawrence R. Seng, Charles Edward Sparks, John D. Spen- cer, Roger J. Stellensen, Paul Albert Storm, Don J. Streller, John F, Sullivan. ROVV 4: VVilliam M. Sullivan, James H. Summers, Lyndell Page 310 M. Sumner, Gary H. Taylor, Ivan L. Thomas, Gerald Robert Thompson, James P. Thornton, Jerry D. Timmons, Johnnie W. Trogdon, Jerry E. Tucker. ROW 5: John W. Ueoke, Milton R. Vanatta, Paul Van Wal- leghem, Aktausel Vefa, Francis L. Vickery, Norman H. Wal- lace, Carlton VVard, Robert D. VVard, James David VVedley. ROVV 6: Rex O. Vlleigand, George A. VVelch, Stanley Emil VVendt, Douglas VV. Wlildman, Rusty A. VVilliams, G. Karlton VVitter, VVilliam C. VVomack, Gaylord K. VVood, Max E. VVOrrell. ROW 7: David Lynn VVilliams, Jerry G. VVilliams, Lee M. VVoods, Robert E. VVooster, Danny Ray VVright, Richard T. VVylie, S. VVarren Yip, Bob G. York, Afif R. Zahalan. EAST BENNETT HALL NOEL THos1As . . . Presidmzz RICHARD BUSH . . Vive-Presidefzt BOB EWING . . . Secretary RIELVIN ,TTRAVIS . . Treasurer Well-Rounded University Program Furnished AST BENNETT HALL 1fL'RN1sHEs ITS MEN with a well-rounded program of scholastic, athletic, and social events. Dorm life, as much so as any other type of living at Oklahoma State Univer- sity, is a place to form lasting friendships with people from many different walks of life. Studies a1'e stressed in East Bennett and study rooms with black- boards are now available on all the lloors. The counselors and many upperclassmen are always ready and willing to help those having home-work difficulties or personnel problems. Several men in East Bennett hold scholarships for their academic achievements. The individual tloors form their own teams which represent the dormitory in the intramural sports program. These teams provide entertainment as well as exercise for those interested. hlany varsity lettermen in all 'sports find East Bennett a place with a pleasant atmosphere, not just a place to lie their heads. A few of the East Bennett social events during the year include a spring picnic, dance hours with the girls' dormitories, and a banquet for graduating seniors and council members. The individual Hoors have been organized and can boast of many social events in addition to the d0rm's functions. Nom. Tnomas President ROW 1: Clarence Rogers, Noel R. Thomas QPresidenti, Richard L. Bush tVice-Presidentj, Melvyn R. Travis tTreasurerJ, Bob Ew- ing tSecretaryJ. RUVV 2: Don VVallace, Joseph H. VVeems, Ron Mitcthell, James VV. lloyle, D. E. Hedges. ROVV 3: Charles E. Collier, Danny J. Biggs, Jim A. Heinen, George R. Euhanks, Jer- ald VV. XVilliams, Carl Holloway. P age 31 EAST BENNETT HALL ROVV 1: Randall R. Acton, Bobby E. Adcock, Melvin E. Al- bright, Terry G. Archer, Lillard G. Ashley, Rulice Bahi- neaux, VVillard H. Baker, Michael L. Baller, Alan R. Bandy. ROVV 2: George J. Barnes, Wesley S. Beaver, james D. Bed- nar, Jerry D. Beeby, james R. Bennett, Eugene V. Berglund, VVesley A. Berry, Haskell B. Besherse, Victor L. Bey. ROW 3: Danny -T. Biggs, James S. Black, Jerry M. Black, Alexander P. Blue, Stephen E. Bonehrake, Mike Boruff, George D. Bourland, Donald P. Bowles, Barnard L. Boyd. ROW 4: Donald A. Boydstun, Jon A. Buyers, Don Ray Bow- Page 312 yer, Ralph L. Bradley, John E. Brant, Nolan Brasher, Dale L Briggs, Don R. Briggs, Kenneth M. Briggs. ROW 5: VVilliam L. Brown, Denver R. Buck, Ronald J Buono, james O. Burkes, Richard L. Bush, Howard Cannon 'Terry D. Carr, Corwin E. Chambers, Boyd A. Christenson. ROVV 6: Lester L. Colburn, Robert L. Coleman, Charles E Collier, George J. Collins, Joseph E. Compana, Carl -T. Cong rady, Sidney VV. Cook, Bill Cornish, Richard P. Covnish. ROW 7: Chester Crosby, Don M. Culbertson, George N. Da- vies, A. D. Davis, james II. Davis, Ted E. Davis, Merlin W. Dean, jon A. Dieman, Ernest E. Divelbiss. ,kit Q ' - if, , .Q Q ,. ,fs J ,. 53' 4 4 Q W J 9' A 1' ki g W V, h. . M, . A A-.Fa 1 . .. f ' fl auf'- .W J X I: 0 my iii 4f QQ Qi : J gr, I .. -55 f . ,F Qi ,g gif 3 9 B I T' 5' in K qv .W Z J, , X 1 i 33 Zz Q, im f 'I V2 ' - , as 3 U 5 if ,w 4 ,W . J 'W 'mx X . Xi ii- QQ A - ' 'J ., X I , - at . x ' .. T21 K Y -. Wir' . g . .4 - - , 11 . Y 3 Q? S if if T ag af W uf lg ,, :.., -, jx .. .. tw E ,E v A Q JP 'Y 4 X s EAST BENNETT HALL ROW 1: John E. Houston, James W. Hoyle, William C. Hud- dart, Jerry N. Hudson, Paul K. Hugon, jim D. Hughey, Roger P. Hula, Lawrence O. Hull, Bobby G. Humphreys, Joe M. Hunt. ROVV 2: Dean H. Hunter, Robert R. Hurley, Don VV. Hutch- ins, Robert A. Hyden, Ralph D. Irwin, Gene R. Irwin, Gerald D. Johnson, Phillip VV. Johnson, Malcome L. Jones, William K. Jones. ROVV 3: VVilliam H. Kaufman, Mark A. Kelley, Stephen J. Kerley, Billy G. Kiehn, Gary R. Kerney, Dennis T. Kira, Billy VV. Kirby, Del Klinetobe, Michael L. Knowles, Law- rence E. Knotts. ROVV -l-Z Charles E. Lee, James R. Letchworth, Richard VV. Lewallen, Michael D. Maltsbcrger, Jerry K. Marrs, Bill D. Pave 31+ Martin, Jerry W. Martin, James L. McAlester, Daniel L. McCarty, Henry E. McCutchen. ROVV 5: Glenn P. McDaniel, Michael R. McGeehon, Walter J. McKenzie, Frank A. McKianey, Charles F. McKinnon, james R. McMahan, Roger L. Mendenhall, Larry E, Metcalf, Jack A. Miller, Ron E. Mitchell. ROVV 62 VVarren K. Mitchell, Donald E. Morrow, Dwain E. Morton, John L. Murawski, Edward D. Myers, Stephen W. Myers, VVayne M. Nailon, Carl E. Newberry, Harvey VV. Nichols, Charles VV. Oswald. ROVV 7: John F. Owen, Leo H, Palmer, Harmon P. Parks, Don F. Parmelly, Loy A. Payne, Don Poon, VVill Z. Porter- tield, T. Cline Preble, Ossie B. Prim, Mickey C. Procanau. EAST BENNETT HALL ROW 1: Julian de 'Tesus Quijada, Kenneth VV. Rada, Dwayne N. Ramey, Herschel D. Randolph, Edward l,. Raper, Gary Reed, James E. Reed, Ted C. Reisig, John R. Ritter. ROVV 2: Thomas L. Roach, Dale H. Roberts, Enrique Rod- riguez, Tommy D. Rogers, YVilliam C. Russell, -Terry E. Ryan, VViley G. Sartin, Keith E. Schirmer, Earl E. Schott, Jr. ROVV 3: .Toe R. Schuessler, Philip L. Selvidge, Phillip R. Sharp, Bill M. Sherrill, Donald T. Shoho, Freddy A. Smith, Harold L. Smith, Mike D. Smith, Tom L. Smith. ROVV 4: Phillip G. Sparks, Curtis E. Spitler, Jerry D. Stauf- fer, Robert B. Strunk, Michael R. Stul'Hebean, Carroll L. Stur- geon, Lonnie J. Sutton, James P. Swatek, jack XV. Tevebaugh. ROVV 5: Noel R. Thomas, Tony R. Thornburg, Melvyn R. Travis, Richard P. Trautman, George I.. Traynor, Van H. Treat, Edward Trumbull, James H. Tucker, Richard L. Vale, James A. Vanzant. ROVV 62 Ernest D. Vice, Robert E. Voigt, George N. Vonover, Billy B. NVagner, Steven E. VVall, Don A. VVallace, Harold D. VVard, Samuel G. VVatkin, jr., Raymond VVesley, Charles E. VVhite. ROVV 72 Fred R. VVhite, Chester D. VVichert, Linley A. Wliggs, john R. Vllilliamson, john I.. XViningham, Dennis D. VVood, Victor C. VVood, John C. VVorthington, Thomas G. VVright, -lr., Robert lN1. Yeck, James L. Zaloudek. Page HANNER HALL -lumve Sci: HENSLEX' . . . President ANNEVA SCHOENALS . . . Vice-President HELEN HOPE .... Secretary-Treasurer Talent And Ingenuity Revealed By Decorations AVING HULTSED BIANY DIFFERENT GROUPS in the last two years, Hanner hall is now occupied by independent women, Kappa Deltas and Gamma Phi Betas. The Kappa Deltas and Gamma Phi Betas are awaiting completion of their respective houses. The three groups worked together harmoniously in social, scholastic and sports events. Special events of the year included homecoming festivities with full group participation to get the decorations finished in time, and open house following. The Christmas season brought the girl-s to- gether for a candle walk where a basket of food was prepared for a needy family as a dorm project. A door decoration contest also amused spirit and revealed talent and ingenuity of the girls. Other activities within the dorm included dorm parties and vesper ' services. The dorm parties, attended by all the girls, served as get- jnvimriz SUE llENSI.EY d acquainted sessions. Entertainment was often provided by the girls Presi ent in the form of skits or group singing. Vesper services, open to all dorm residents, provided guest religious speakers. llrs. Ella Bell -lones and lllrs. Kluriel lllalloy, hostesses to the Kappa Deltas and Gamma Phi Betas, respectively, also served as hostesses for Hanner hall. The time marches on as the line grows longer and longer for the telephone in llanner. Some people talk forever! Page 316 l HANNER HALL RUYV 1: Nlrs. Ella Jones Cllnstessh Nzlney L. Baker, J. Ln- Theresa NI. Lzxmlwers, Biarthn I.. iXICCi1SlilIlll. velle Benhzlrn, Marilyn K. Boenx, Judith A. Honnell, Barbara , , , , , Y Bradshaw, Gloria R. Brewer, Luura B. Buskel, Billie Chaind- ROV 4: .V will L' xicg fury' 'Milla cf' MFC 1 'SkwPHfSf' C' IH Andrei, R' Clifton. Moore, Linda A. lNILIl'lCilll,Lf, Marilyn lx. Newell, lN11ldrecl L. l Oakes, Barhzlrn Lynn Patton, Dorothy J. Pezleh, Jny F. Pease, ROXV 2: Mary Catherine Collins, Viviun R. Frowcler, l.eotu Ruth PC'm l?5' Nl- Dethlnlfv Lmda R' I'lU 5'v Ph5'lll5 A- c'3Z3W353 11111 F' ROW' 5: Slmrnn J. Raney, Sue C. Rezlgzln, Mary L. Rhncles, Gnlden, cwilffll R. Gossett, Nancy A. Green, High Ann Green- shnw, Pzitrieizi A. Guillnry. RUVV 3: Jeanette L. Hunsfnrd, Jimmye S. Hensley, M. Mun- ette Hoofmnn, Sznlndra S. llfrpkins, NI1ll'Q.fZlI'CI A. Horton, De- lnne Klzixine Johnston, Linda K. Kc-bert, Linda Lu Lzltehuw, dy A. Riekzird, Annevzi M. Sl'l'lHt'I1l'1ZllS, Cairn! L. Sehnltv, :iron I. Sigler, C. Elizalweth Simmons, Shirley L. Southwnrth. ROXV 6: Nlzlry J. Stephens, Sherry A. Sturt, Sylvia NI. Strnnpj, B1ll'lTZll'Il A. Sumter, E. Aliee Snppes, Lurlene Thnrnzls, Jlllliftf Ruth YVhite, l5:1rh:11':1 Ann YVinstnn, Linda A. Yoder. 11 age MURRAY HALL SANDRA NOELL . . . Plrrsident GINGER XVINGET . Vice-President fi.-XYE PETRE . . Smizrtzzry PAT BARNES . Trvrzsurer Dorm Beasts New A La Carte Cafeteria S THE SCHOOL YE.-XR STARTED, THE RIURRAYITES moved into the dorm to find the cafeteria changed into an a la carte cafeteria open to the public. Another step forward for llurray hall this year. When homecoming time came around, the lfurrayites enthusiastically entered into the preparation of their house decora- tions for the festivities. As a result of the long hours of hard work, they won first place for beauty in the house decorations in the inde- pendent womenls division. Numerous social events have been the pride of Klurray hall. The social calendar included dances, hayrides with Cordell hall and dance hours with Bennett. They also had weekly dance hours. Intramural sports were also entered into with vigor by the Klut- rayites. They took the independent division Hrst place in table tennis K in singles and also in doubles. SANDY NOEUA lllurray hall houses many campus celebrities. Some of these are President J Trula Guiou, Student association secretary, Gaye letre, IVVRH senator, Pat Boyd, sophomore class secretary, Janet Terrill, fresh- man class secretary, Pat Cowden, Ginger Wirrget and Karen Cole, all officers ot Grand councilg Corinne Carpenter, president of Grange and Black Quillg Frances Bolling, president of Qmicron Nug Betty YVoodul, honorary cadet colonelg Gloria Herring, VR girl, and llonaray Stanhll and Esther VVoody, REDSKIN beauties. Business seems to have reached an all-time high at the Murray Canteen as these girls indulge in a tasty treat. Page 318 45. 954 MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: janet D. Anderson, Karen S. Arganbright, Michaela S. Ashworth, Phyllis D. Bacherl, Niary A. Bachman, Judy C. Baker, Phyllis L. Ball, Carolyn S. Barlow, Patricia S. Barnes. ROV' 22 Leah Barrier, Karen L. Bassett, Dorothy A. Bate- man, Lora I. Batty, Nancy K. Beach, Janet E. Bedford, Vicky P. Been, Claudia S. Belt, Linda L. Benham. ROW' 3: Suzanne K. Berry, Phyllis joan Bigpond, Becky K. Bilyeu, Sandy Black, Gayle I.. Blake, Sharon A. Bocher, Bar- ham Boerstler, Burlene A. Bohling, Frances B. Bolling. 44 ROW' -li Saundra S. Bond, Judith K. Bowers, Rochelle C Bowman, NVllla NT. Boyce, Pat G. Boyd, Sue A. Brandenburg, Beverly A. Brandrup, lVIarga1'et Branstetter, Mary Bran- stetter. RUVV 5: Nancy S. Branstetter, Julie A. Brewster, Georgia K Brown, Phyllis G. Bryant, LaVeta A. Burkes, Susan K. Bur- nett, Frona NI. Burris, Linda L. Butler, Camille Calilloux. ROW' 6: ,lan Caldwell, Niona L. Callison, E. Ann Camplwell Judith A. Carlile, Corinne K. Carpenter, Bonnie I.. Casey Adalia N. Castor, Sharon K. Chadwick, Sandra K, Chalmers Page MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Carole L. Chastain, Donna J. Cockrell, Carolyn G. Cocks, Marilyn M. Cocks, Kaye H. Coflin, Karen K. Cole, Bobby L. Coley, Kay F. Collins, Mary L. Conley. ROW 2: Karen L. Comstock, Calla R. Conyers, Eleanor R. Cooper, Angela D. Cowan, Barbara R. Cowan, Robin S. Craw- ford, Margaret A. Crutchmer, Darlene M. Cue, Linda S. Dalrymple. ROW 3: Nancy D. Damon, Marian B. Davis, Wilma T. Davis, Karen J. Day, Norma C. Dean, Patsy J. Dee, Kay Dodson, Annette Dollins, Patricia A. Donathan. Page 320 ROVV 4: Linda R. Duroy, Nancy Kate Douglas, Margery K Dudgeon, Charlene Dulf, Barbara J. Dunn, Nellie M. Eber- hardt, Iva L. Edmondson, Carol A. Ellis, Kathleen M. Ennis ROVV 5: Gloria J. Ferguson, Jodi Fister, Judy K. Fleming Carole E. Ford, Carolyn L. Ford, Regana A. Foster, Ann J Fox, Betty A. Fritz, Judith G. Gambill. ROVV 6: Judy M. Gamble, Carolyn J. Garrett, Dara M. Gas- ton, Carolyn George, Linda A. Gholston, Lynn E. Gilchrist Julianne Glass, Sara J. Glass, Karol A. Goin. r MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Bernice L. Golden, Marilyn K. Gooch, Dorothy S. Gosnell, Brenda Gay Graddy, Gloria Sue Grade, Dayce Ann Griffin, Nlartha A. Grigsby, Kay A. Grinslade, Roxie C. Grubbs, Trula L. Guiou. ROVV 2: Jimmie G. Hadley, Helen D. Hall, Margaret K. Hall, Loise E. Hamker, Peggy Harden, Renetta L. Harms, Linda C. Harris, Mildred C. Harris, Margaret L. Henderson, Ina L. Heppler. ROVV 3: Nancy L. Hempel, Gloria J. Herring, D. June Her- ron, Emajean C. Hetherington, Nancy J. Hill, Patricia G. Hill, Viola Hodges, Katy L. Heffman, Janice Hogan, Judith A. Hohmann. ROVV 4: Judy K. Holley, Thela J. Houston, Glenda Howl, Sharon A. Hudson, Sharon K. Huggins, Sara F. Hughes, Anita R. Huguelet, Nlary K. Hummel, Karen J. Ikard, Phyllis K. Ivester. ROXV 5: Billie R. James, Janice L. Jeffress, Nancy L. Johnson, Linda K. Kazmierzak, Carolyn V. Kendrick, Virginia L. Ken- drick, Judy E. Kennedy, Martha L. Kesler, Sandra J. Kimbro, Judy Kinder. ROVV 6: VVen D. King, Kathleen R. Kruke, Joanne L. Lacaff, Rosalee Lankford, Jymay M. Leach, Virginia K. Letterman, Hazel A. Little, Betty N. Litton, Sandy J. Lloyd, Shirley A. Logan. Page 321 MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Sharron E. Lowe, Barbara A. Lomax, Sharon G. Lugar, Glenda Luther, Paula K. Mallard, Betty L. Martin, Priscilla K. Massey, Darrylyn J. Matlock, Joyce C. Maxwell, Judy A. McClain. ROVV 2: Nelda M. McCurley, Virginia L. McDanneld, M. Carlene McDaniel, Frances J. McFarland, Sandy S. McCal- liard, Jeri L. McVoy, Patricia M. McVVhirter, Donna L. Mer- ritt, Anita J. Meyer, Laura L. Middleton. ROW 3: Ethyl C. Miller, Pricella A. Moffatt, Janelle B. Mor- rison, Gwen Moulton, Judith A. Moyers, Betty L. Murrell, Joyce L. Murray, Barbara Needham, E. Norene Nuefeld, Billie S. Newman. Page 322 ROVV 4: Trena L. Nichols, Sandra A. Noell, Bermaine Odom, Margaret R. Nuttle, Rosie A. Odorifero, Georgia E. Olson, Sondra R. Outhier, Sharron S. Palameter, Naomi L. Parks, Peggy J. Parrie. ROVV 5: Nlary L. Patty, Sharon G. Payne, Mary M. Peeper, Darlene L. Penny, Linda K. Perry, Gaye E. Petre, Patti E. Pipes, Lauantha F. Pettigrew, Linda B. Potts, Mary J. Powell. ROW 6: Polly M. Puryear, Marjorie E. Reece, Marilyn W. Reeves, Virgnia C. Reynolds, Linda K. Richey, Michels L. Riley, Ila L. Rimer, Ellen B. Roberts, Essie B. Roberts, Glenda K. Robinson. MURRAY HALL ROVV 1: Freya L. Robinson, Martha P. Rodgers, Marcella Roop, Emily E. Ryan, Tamara T. Santourian, Susan E. Scott, Carolyn S. Segler, Barbara K. Sellers, Nevaleen J. Schmitz, Phyllis A. Sharp. ROVV 2: Doris Y. Shircliff, Loretta E. Sigle, Ruth M. Skouby, Nelda J. Slemp, Barbara J. Smith, Deanne F. Smith, Nancy A. Smith, Twanda M. Smith, Pat Songer, lylonaray Stanfill. ROVV 3: Jeanne Stark, Ann Y. Stauffer, Linda A. Stinch- comb, Becky L. Stone, Norma Stuart, Lou Ella Stubbs, Coe A. Swift, Betty F. Taylor, Gayle Templeman, Karne L. Tepe. ROVV 4: Janet K. Terrill, Kay Thompson, Linda K. Thomp- son, Marjorie A. Thomas, Kathryn A. Toeatman, Mattye P. Trout, Barbara Jean Tucker, Patricia J. Turner, Sarah A. Van Meter, Ara Vllaggoner. ROVV 5: Joni K. VValker, Margaret A. VVallace, Margaret S. VValta, Joyce A. VValton, Judy A. VVard, Lucinda A. Ward, Sharron K. Watson, Donna S. VVeaver, Linda K. VVebb, Roberta J. VVeldon. ROYV 6: Margaret E. VVert, Carolyn S. VVester, Sherry K. VVhite, Barbara B. VVilliams, Paula J. VVollenberg, Ginger Winget, Betty J. VVoodruf'f, Betty G. Woodul, Sara L. VVulfl, Connie Zoldoske. Page 323 -- .1-see :-tszess Viiftigli . K -. , .ga NORTH HALL PAT XVILLIAMS . . President PAT ELSHIRE . . Vice-President HOPE STOCKARD . . Treasurer Page International Delegation Represents Dormitory PAT WILLIAMS President A typical livng room scene finds the North Hall trio practieng for one of its many campus appear- anees. 324 ORTH HALL HOUSES AN INTERNATIONAL delegation with repre- sentatives from nine countries including Brazil, China, Indo- nesia, Korea, Pakistan, Panama, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and the United States. Representation of graduate students from all over the United States is another unique aspect of this liv- ing group. North hall is composed mainly of upperclassmen and graduate students. Open house was held during homecoming weekend and the week- end preceding the Thanksgiving holidays. linthusiasm permeated during homecoming with North hall Winning third place in the womenls dormitory house decoration contest. An international party given before the Thanksgiving holidays formed a precedent this year. During the Christmas season, an annual Christmas party and 'Kdoor decoration contest was held. Another activity that North Hall can boast is its outstanding intramural program. The hall is proud of its achievements. Celebrities from this living group are Jean Lillard, who was a semifinalist for O club queen, and Charlene VVeave1', who placed in the top fifteen candidates for REDSKIN beauty. NORTH HALL ROW' 1: Sherry A. Alexander, Fern Allen, Niarcia S. Antler- son, Sandra S. liraclley, Peggy L. Brown, Niona G. Burnett, Patricia A. Burnett, Gloria A. Calfee, janet L. Chang. ROVV 2: lklargarita Cisneros, Alice If. Follins, Patricia j. Conner, Betty L. Crowe, V. Sue Darr, Patricia Elshire, L. Joniel Foster, Patricia L. Garner, Rita Uihson. ROXV 3: Dorothy L. Graham, Mary II. Urigg, Peggy Groovcr, lirentla Hammond, Lana P. Harman, Uajtra A. Harris, joe Anna Hihler, ,lowontla D. Holden, Barhara O. Johnson. ROW' -I-: Dcmarious L. Keller, Flizaheth C. Kimhall, Anita R. Kramr, Lintla Levy, -lean lf. Lillard, Annetta AI. Niciiee, Helen N. Moorhead, Yvantla L. Pahcloco, Lauretta NI. Palmeter. ROYV 5: Vontla L. Pipes, R. lirlene Poston, Lincla Rhotly, Janice S. Sherman, Nancy A. Sloan, Connie S. Smith, jacque- line M. Spratllin, jan Smith. ROVV 6: M. llopt- Stockarcl, Bonnie A. Thompson, Nlary Lou Thurman, S. Vharlene Yveavcr, Rayma S. Yvilhitc, Patricia A. YVilliams, Martha A. Yvright, Nlarjorie O. York. Page 325 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PLACE IQAY COLEMAN. . . . President Bi1.LY JEAN BRADLEY. . . Vice-President Coeds Enjoy Private Phones And Kitehens s THE NUMBER or CoEDs at Oklahoma State steadily increases, there was suddenly a 'shortage in housing for single women. As a result, two units of the married students apartments had to be converted for this purpose. This was an entirely new aspect for OSU. The coeds adjusted quickly, however, and they thoroughly enjoyed the conveniences of up-to-date kitchens, private baths and phones. The fact that the University apartments coeds separated, from the other dormities does not stop them from having an active campus and social life and academic curriculum. They had several open houses after games when they were allowed to have male visitors Hup to their apartments to either have dinner or just sit around and listen to the record player and chat. They also had dance hours and at Christmas time had parties, a KAY CoI.EMAN U candle walk and caroling. They also gave a food basket to a needy President family. The campus leaders from the University apartments were Mar- garet Hunter, vice-president of Sigma Alpha Iotag Billie Jean Brad- ley, secretary of Student Art guild, and Linda Boydstun, treasurer of Gamma Delta. it ,M Leisurely life at the apartments finds two foreign students being shown a typically-American mag- azine. Page 326 SOUTH UNIVERSITY PLACE ROW 1: Kay I. Anderson, Shirley A. Birdsell, Linda J. Boyd- stun, Judy L. Bretz, Anita R. Butler, Anita Campbell, Judy K. Carlile, Carol J. Carmichael. ROW 2: Ida M. Clark, Virgnia M. Cox, Judy E. Dickey, Jacqueline Eley, Janice L. Everett, Diana B. Fairchild, Frances L. Foster, Sharon A. Harms. ROVV 3: Glenda D. Harris, Gloria J. Hartley, Donna L. Hill, Carmelita Hogan, Valerie J. Houston, Margy G. Hubbard, Patricia A. Ivy, Patricia Ann Jones. ROW 4: Patricia L. Loyd, Jettie M. Mason, Martha J. Mc- Caslin, Linda K. McDade, Sheree L. McKinney, Yvonne I Myers, Linda C. Nichols, JoElla E. Parnell. ROW 5: Barbara J. Russell, Marcina E. Savage, Sharon S Savage, Linda S. Seay, Linda A. Skewes, Catha L. Simon Barbara A. Snyder, Maureen E. Starr. ROVV 6: Carolyn S. Sistham, Mary A. Ifptegroft, Judy C Vinyard, Sarah A. Vilinningham, Carolyn T. VVinters, Mar jorie VVyskup, Joan J. Zickefoose. Page 377 F ...a-,fans l YV STOUT HALL PEGGY lllO0RE . . President JUDY AloHNsoN . . Vice-President DONNA-x ERNEST . . Secretary DONNA SWEARINGIEN . Treasurer Hall Features Fashions By The Fountain PEGGY MooRE President An all too familiar scene is this one! Signing the latebook is the penalty for those few extra min- utes of good time. Page 328 CTIVITIES AT sToL'T HALI, range from style shows to sports. An April evening was the setting for Fashions by the Fountainf' an open-air fashion 'show sponsored by Stout and featuring everything from sportswear to formal gowns. Stout won first place in the intramural swimming meets held for independent women in the spring aml tall. The trophy for having the most parents present for Parents, day occupies a place of honor in Stout. The girls that live in Stout are a combination of beauty and brains. ,ludy lfwing and Virginia Leslie were named IQEDSKIN beauties, and Carol lippard was chosen a Varsity Revue girl. Joy Chase and Elsie Dickey were tapped by lllortar Board for their scholarship and lead- ership activities. Susan Bowles was elected vice-president and Linda Drake was elected secretary of the 1961 Grand council. Stout hall girls also take time out from their studies for social events, starting with a welcome party for the freshmen and ending with the traditional senior banquet. STOUT HALL ROVV 1: lwarianne L. Aarant, Janice E. Allen, Peggy' L Allen, Patricia A. Alexander, Ruth V. Anderson, Carroll G Askew, Linda Averitt, Carlene H. Baird, Carolyn A. Baker ROW' 22 Ruth A. Baker, Clarene Bzxllew, Janice V. Bandy, Niadelyn I. Base, Barlwara A. Bell, Nan Bennett, Barbara A Berryman, Bonnie Blair, J. Ann Bolat. ROXV 3: Pat A. Bonnett, Marjorie M. Bose, Susan N. Bowles, Patricia A. Boyd, Sharon K. Bradley, Janice R. Brand, Judy Branstetter, M. Sue Brase, Joan R. Brix. ROXV -li Nlarilyn Brooks, Sheri R. Bruce, Roberta S. Burdette, Carol M. Durham, lN1ary Bush, Patti A. Butcher, Joann Campbell, Cathryn L. Cantwell, Joy M. Chase. ROVV 5: llarlene Clancv, Lois Carol Conrad, Martha L. Cloon field, Gwyneth K. Cott, Sharon S. Fox, Judith S. Curry, Jacuelyn Darlwy, Barry L. Davis, Nlary J. Davis. IJ age 32 STOUT HALL ROW 1: Sara L. Dellasega, Jerre Denton, Ilolly M. Dettinger, ing, H. Camille Francis, Carole J. Fray, Charlene E. Fundis jerry E. Dooley, Peggy A. Doyel, Linda L. Drake, Barbara F. LaVon S. Gillin, JoAnn Gionta, Carolyn A. Goad. Durst, Phyllis A. Duty, Martha D. Eddleman. ROVV 4: Mary Lynn Goetzinger, Judy A. Graham, Sherrie A , , . V . . Graham, Betty J. Gray, Suzanne Green, Ruth A. Halacka Efnffmy ZeagigmiiliEtnlilggggecgglrigagpEplsglrlillfjcggabigfagfngi Gloria K. Hallmark, Karen L. Hallmark, Gwendlyn K. Harris Judy Ewing, Carol L, Faulkner, Leta R. Ferguson. wood, Mary Hibbard, Colleen Hilfiger, Patricia C. Holcomb ROW 3: Margaret A. Fincher, Pat A. Fisher, Janet A. Flem- Lucky S. Honaker, Barbara J. Honeman, Lyndal K. Hudson. Page 330 J ROVV 5: Charlene Heffel, Janice K. Horbert, Connie R. Hest- STOUT HALL ROVV 1: Jane Humphrey, B. Jeanette Humphrey, Mary R. Ivy, Carolyn J. Jameson, Teri J. Jenkins, Marilyn E. Johnson, Brenda C. Jones, Henrietta H. Kamp, Ann Kennedy. ROVV 2: Beth Koeppel, Nlary M. Litsey, Dona K. Krausse, Jan Kuykendall, Donna L. Lamh, Elizabeth li. Lawley, Nlarsha S. Leilate, Virginia K. Leslie, Linda K. Lee. ROVV 3: Vicky J. Lester, Barhy S. Logsdnn, Suzy Malroney, Susan G. Markley, Doris K. Martin, Phyllis K. Massad, Rae N. Massad, Rita G. Massad, Paula A. Matts. ROYV 1: Linda K. lx1IlLllS, Sherrill A. Nlcliride, Carol MC- Carty, Sharon Nlcfflure, Sara K. lVlCl3onald, Joyce A. MC- Gugin, Karen McGuire, Sandra K. McLeod, Carol A. Miller. ROVV 5: Pamela F. Miller, Nlarilyn J. Mrmlrlrup, Donna J. Montgomery, Peggy J. Moore, Judith A. Moss, Karin G. Mur- phree, Sandra R. Murphy, Chris J. Murray, Joan M. Murray. Page 331 STOUT HALL ROVV 1: Elizabeth A. Nall, Jan M. Nay, Glenda Neal, Patty S. Nealon, Barbara J. Nesbitt, Darla S. Newberry, Linda L. Newman, G. Darlene Niles, Pat B. Offutt. ROW 2: Carole A. Ogilvie, Lynda K. Olmstead, Emily A. Orloski, Martha J. Patterson, Patricia L. Patton, Lavona G, Paxton, Brenda S. Payne, Carolyn A. Pearce, Kristin E. Penn. ROVV 3: Patty D. Phillips, Liz Porter, Karen K. Prigmore, Page 332 Carolyn L. Pyle, Carolyn S. Quoss, Peggy A. Rainwater, Vir- ginia R. Ramsay, Sandra Raughn, Arla S. Reames. ROW 4: Judy M. Reidy, Linda L. Richardson, Sally G. Rid- dle, Betty L. Riley, Judith L. Robinson, Dorris M. Roe, Barbara Roller, Linda K. Roney, Carmen E. Russell. ROW 5: Roberta Rychel, Emma C. Salyara, Delores K. San- ders, C. Sue Schroeder, Sharrel R. Scroggs, Flo Sharp, Sandra E. Shdeed, Sherry Silverman, Aneta L. Smith. STOUT HALL ROVV 1: Maryann Smith, Stona K. Smith, Phyllis D. Son, Nancy S. Stinson, L. Adrienne Stone, VVand:1 S. Story, Judy S. Stump, Al'l0uise Suthers. ROVV 2: Dona VV. Swearingen, Carolyn C. Talley, Marjorie F. Taylor, Helen F. Terry, Charlotte D. Thomas, Judy K. Thomas, Patricia A. Tibbetts, Carol A. Totusek. ROVV 3: Marilyn J. Towry, Linda C. Tucker, Mary S. Tyd- ings, Martha C. Flken, Margaret E. Vanliever, Katherine L. Vaughn, Kathy Walker, Linda L. VValta. RUVV 4: Jean A. VVard, Carol J. VVeber, Linda A. VVest, Linda L. VVest, Janet K. VVhatley, Claudia J. Vllhisler, Barbara S. VVhitley, Georgia A. VVills. ROVV 5: Janet G. VVilson, Jnhnna F. VVils0n, Linda A. VVin- ters, Mary T. Vllolfram, Virginia A. VVolfram, Chole A. VVood, Esther VVoody, C. Sue VVorrell. Page 333 r r l i THATCHER HALL MARGARET THOMAS . . . President JULIE VVooD. . . . . Vice-President LINDA HERRINGTON . Secretary-Treasurer Dormitory Returned To Women Uccupants MARGARET THOMAS President Ready for good time and a break from the books, these Thatcher girls leave the dorm for a few hours of fun. Page 334 HATCHER HALL HAS BEEN RETURNED to the occupants for whom it was originally designed-women students. With only a semester behind them, the girls are already making a name for themselves and becoming recognized on campus. Georganne Peeler, Elk City freshman, is one of the varsity cheerleaders, and Rowena Hightower was elected to the ofhce of treasurer of Grand council. Readily participating in all activities, the girls of Thatcher pre- sented their contribution to the homecoming array of OK State Rates scenes and held an open hous after the football game. Christ- mas -saw a full schedule of activities, ranging from individual door decorations to caroling on a cold winter's night. These and many other activities demonstrate the enthusiasm of the girls for university life on the lighter side. This, of course, is balanced with rigid study of those 'seeking the attainment of knowledge. Although many humorous stories may be told in connection with the changeover from men to women in the hall, it is becoming an established fact that they are here to stay and no longer do persons have startled looks on their faces when a girl states that l'Yes, I live in Thatcherf, THATCHER HALL ROW 1: Mrs. C. H. Burlingame CHostessJ, Aleeta E. Abra- hams, Sherry L. Apple, Sandra K. Applebaugh, Lyndia D Baldwin, Barbara D. Ball, Sue A. Ball, Camilla K. Barnes, Betty S. Biflle, Joyia C. Blunt. ROVV 2: V. C. Bounds, Mary K. Bradshaw, Linda S. Bridge, Toni E. Brookwav Ka ' Butler Marv A. Caldwell Kav Car- . y y x . v . 'L ter, Patricia J. Conyers, Ellen M. Cowan, Royce G. Cramer. ROVV 3: Carol S. Crockett, Mary L. Crofford, Judy A. Dar- nold, Sharon J. Deacon, Jeanette J. Dennis, Lajuana I. Dennis, Polls' A. Dobbs, Lola M. Duffy, Linda Edmondson, Rozanne L. Elliott. ROVV 4: Virginia L. Estes, Ernestine C. Evans, Donna S Foister, Patricia A. Ferguson, Patricia F. Ferguson, DeEtta J Fisher, Kathy Flanagan, Nancy L. Frensley, Elwana L. Gott- schall, Nancy C. Graham. ROVV 5: Kathleen Harris, Lynda F. llall, Dixie J. Harding, Carol L. Heatly, Margaret S. Hebard, Linda K. Herrington, Janet IW. Hicks, Saundra M. Hison, Martha S. Hobbs, Janet M. Holland. ROVV 6: Janice A. Isley, Carolyn E. James, Eugenia L. Jeff- ries, Charlene M. Kalsu, Carol A. Lloyd, Norma L. Mace, Charlya M. Martin, Viola M. McCandless, Jerrie McDow, Linda F. McIntyre, Marilyn M. Moore. ROVV 7: Betty C. Northcutt, Paula J. Parker, Linda L. Pearce, Mary N. Quinn, Barbara A. Ramming, Julie A. Renfro, Betty I.. Sievert, Linda R. Snyder, Sharon M. Stafford, Betty J. Stevens, Fayett Stokes. ROVV 8: Margaret A. Thomas, Fran Thornberry, J. Fran Tol- ley, Janine R. Toma, Lucinda J. Tresler, Linda K. Varner, Judith K. VVilliams, Sharon K. VVilliams, V. Bene VVilson, Julie M. VVood, Gloria A. VVright. Page 333 WEST BENNETT HALL BXIARK HIENRX' . . . President DANE REDMOND . . Vice-President JOHN REINERT . . Secretary DAVE IHLE . . . Treasurer Hall Houses Varsity And Intramural Athletes MARK HENRY President ROW 1: B. F. Ellis, Mark Henry fljresidentj, David N. Redmond tVice-Presidentj, John R. Potes. ROVV 2: David M. Ihle fTreas- urerj, John F. Reinert tSecre- taryj, Dean O. VVebb, Dary L. McKeown, -Tohn Scheihing. ROVV 3: David Nunley, -Tay Dennis CBuddyD Stout, Michael G. Lu- cas, VV. A. ShoFfner, VVilliam P. McKee, Daryl D. Mosie1'. Page 336 OUSING SOME 530 MEN, West Bennett combines with East Ben- nett to form the largest men's dormitory in the world. hlany of Qlclahoma Statels varsity athletes reside here, and the men in the hall actively participate in intramural sports. Completing their fifth year of outstanding service as head residents are Mr. and lVIrs. B. F. Ellis. Included among VVest Bennett's outstanding residents are Harold Beaty, all-Big 8 football player who was co-captain of the 1960 varsity and was voted the most valuable player of the year by his teammates. Rex Russell, another outstanding varsity lineman, has maintained an A- average in his academic work. Buddy,' Stout, a West Bennett freshman, is a national 4-H oratorical champion, and James Kent is a Union Co-op scholarship holder. Social activities include the annual Christmas dinner for all resi- dents and guests, a council dinner, and a senior dinner in the spring in honor of the graduating seniors and other outstanding men in the dorm. Dance hours Were held with the girls, dorms to provide fur- ther social life. Nliss Pat Farren, Fairest of the Fair for 1960, was sponsored by VVest Bennett. WEST BENNETT HALL ROVV 1: Mrs. B. F. Ellis fklostessl, B. F. Ellis Qlrlead Coun- selorj, Karl T. Adams, Larry P. Anduss, Row C. Allen, George M. Austin, Charles H. Baggett, Leslie G. Baird, Bill O. Barclay, Michael j. Barr, Clifford B. Baught. ROYV 2: Larry Badwell, Larry Bilger, Gary G. Birt, Bill R. Bitting, Delvin E. Black, Damont G. Blankenship, Charles S. Bogle, Lewis R. Borders, Robert A. Bornemann, -T. L. Branham. ROYV 3: Curtis VV. Bradley, Tony K. Brakelield, Kenneth D. Braslield, Billy G. Brashear, Larry Brophy, Bobby R. Brown, Ken VV. Brown, Steve R. Brown, Jeffrey L. Burcham, D. Austin Bynum, Gerald L. Campbell. ROVV 4: Alvert E. Carter, jack D. Cauldwell, Paul E. Causey, Randolph R. Celis, John XV. Chadwick, Franklin D. Chamb- less, James C. Chandler, Jack D. Chapman, Robert L. Cheaney, Dara VV. Childs, Robert D. Christy. ROVV 5: Larry G. Church, James E. Cinocca, Bill P. Clark, ,Tames R. Clark, john P. Clay, Gerald E. Cockes, Gary L. Cofer, Herman D. Coffman, Richard L. Cook, Stanley Conrad, Lewis C. Cook. ROVV 6: Carlton Corbin, Robert I. Cory, David V. Courtney, Jim D. Cox, Doyle D. Craft, Joe S. Crane, Gerald E. Craw- ford, Nlelvin L. Crowell, Terry Curby, Steve Daniels, Ronald E. Davidson. RUVV 7: David VV. Davis, Arthur P. de la Barza, Bryan P. Dennison, Jack D. Deskin, Harold M. Detrixhe, Gordon R. Dowlen, Larry A. Downum, VVilliam Z. Duncan, A. Kent Dunn, Clayton O. Dunnihco, Tommie G. Edwards. Page 331 WEST BENNETT HALL ROVV 1: Gene VV. Elliot, Milton VV. Eppler, Richard M. Ernst, Joel C. Esslinger, Fred H. Evans, Ray M. Farnam, Ronald L. Ferguson, David M. Fick, Donald L. Fickess, Gay- land R. Francis, Bobby G. Freeman. ROVV 2: Cliff Freidline, Phillip L. Frey, Sammy K. Gabriel, Dale W. Garner, Leonard A. Gaspar, Garyl G. Geist, Gene R. Glover, Leslie W. Goekler, Joe W. Goley, Stuart A. Golley, Rob G. Goodman. ROVV 3: Jonathan N. Googel, J. T. Patterson Gorrel, Robert F. Graham, James E. Gray, William W. Green, Arnold E. Griesel, Ronald K. Griesel, James VV. Grieve, John B. Grither, Tommy R. Guess, James E. Gunn. ROW 4: Paul H. Hahn, Forris J. Hall, G. Kent Hall, Elvin L. Hardiman, Gary C. Hassmann, John C. Hawkins, Jerry M. Page 338 Haws, David G. Helmer, Robert L. Henderson, Kenneth J. Henry, Louis M. Henry. ROVV 5: John M. Hestback, Larry G. Highfill, M. Delroy Hill, Donald C. Hiner, Ronald R. Hiner, W. Preston Hol- singer, Harry S. Hopton, Frank Houser, Gary B. Howard, Tommy D. Hudgins, James L. Hudson. ROVV 6: Jerry R. Hull, David M. Ihle, Terry VV. Inman, Elliott R. Jackson, Robert S. Jackson, Jerry D. Jarrett, R. Allen Jensen, James R. Jimeson, Charles B. Johnson, Robert J. John- son. ROVV 7: Wlilliam S. Jones, Ronald R. Kahle, Copalakrish- nayya Kancharla, Lyle T. Kelly, Con L. Kent, James D. Kent, Gary P. Kirchmeyer, Jerry F. Kudlac, Glenn H. Kunneman, Theodore J. Landgrat, James C. Langley. N Ax: 2 3 E 4 QS ik? uf 1' i ,Q 4. f WEST BENNETT HALL ROW 1: Robert E. Rolling, David E. Romack, Donald R. Rush, Rex D. Russell, Larry H. Sanders, Clarence R. Saunders, Salim B. Sjallah, Faruk C. Shallah, Donals R. Short, Gordon B. Short. ROVV 2: John R. Short, Haskell F. Simmons, Leon L. Sim- mons, john J. Skinner, Albert L. Slater, Danny H. Smith, Gene A. Smith, Jerry M. Smith, Kenneth R. Smith, Stanley -T. Smith. ROW 3: Troy N. Smith, Steven S. Smola, Robert E. Sparks, Gene A. Stanley, Marshall C. Steeds, Billy R. Stephens, Rex D. Stith, Ray L. Stolhand, jay D. Stout, Irwin F. StriHer. ROVV 4: Stephen C. Strong, Ronnie R. Sturgeon, james B. Sturkie, Billy D. Sutton, John M. Tanner, Paul R. Taylor, Page 340 Terry W. Tayrien, L. Dwayne Thompson, -Tack H. Thorton, Roy E. Thorton. ROVV 5: Robert H. Tinnan, Oren Tranbarger, Edward O. Turner, William D. Turner, George F. Ulfers, Earnest L. Upton, Joe C. Vanlandingham, Gary E. VanVoris, James K. Vencill, Jackie H. Walker. ROVV 6: Michael B. VValkup, Paul Walters, Melvin D. Wal- ton, Ebbie H. VVard, Jerry D. VVard, William G. VVarwick, Curtis E. Waters, Robert L. VVeaver, Dean Oliver Webb, James L. Wadley. ROW 7: Everett R. VVessner, Herbert E. Wetzel, john J. VVhelliham, James D. VVhitmire, Alvin E. Williams, Del Ray VVilliams, Richard B. VVillis, John R. VVilson, Earl M. Wor- stell, Lee C. VVynne, Hugh M. Zumbro. WILLARD HALL CAROL VVORSTELI. . . IJff'5idE'llf DELLEEN CROCKER . . . Vice-President lX'IARGARET TOWNSEND . . Srtfrelzzry RIARILYN BARNES . . Treasurer Willard Combines Leadership, Beauty, Talent COMBINATION OF LEADERSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, BEAUTY AND TALENT has placed the women of VVillard hall high on the list of contributors to Oklahoma Statels campus life. VVillard hall is well represented in campus organizations by Bea Cloulden, president of the Home Economics Student Council, Alberta Ryan, Lass-0 presidentg Alice Lassley, Sigma Alpha Sigma presidentg Judy lVi'ser, president of Pi Omega Pi, and Lois Jeans, president of the Freshman Home Economics club. Representing VVillard Hall in military life are members of the AFRGTC Angel Flight Frankie Yvorstall, Velda Vvillms, and lVlarilyn Barnes, who is also an oflicer of the Angels. Designed on the '4Chester and Blr. Dillonn theme, YVillard's house decoration placed 'second in the homecoming competition. And studies were not neglected, as the hall placed second in the scholarship CAROL XVORSTELI. President contest. Delleen Crocker, IWRH representative to Student Union activi- ties board, was named the dO1'I1lyS outstanding senior girl. ,A ifdaea owner of :I brand new engage- eds admire it. Jeannie Holden is the happy ment ring as envious VVillard co- age WILLARD HALL ROW 1: Mrs. Steel White QHostessj, Jenilyn L. Adair, Kay M. Adams, Sharon L. Adams, Linda Allison, Joyce E. Ander- son, Mary A. Andrews, Marilyn J. Barnes, Roberta G. Barnes, Louvetta Barnett. ROVV 2: Betty Naomi Barrett, Jo Anne Beard, Rena G. Beard, Shirle J. Beauford, Sherry K. Bedwell, Judie Bellow, Rita Bennett, Lenora Bergundthal, Judith L. Betts, Betty S. Blair. ROVV 3: Ruth A. Boatright, Tedisue Brame, Deralia A. Bransky, Barbara L. Bratton, Betty J. Broam, Judy Sue Browers, Ann E. Buchanan, Carolyn J. Burke, D. Susan Bur- rows, Linda A. Byerley. ROVV -1-: Ronda K. Carpenter, Nelda J. Carter, Pat K. Carter, Page 3-PZ Suzanne Carter, Ada R. Cabe, Barbara A. Chandler, Patricia A. Clingan, Jo ll. Cochran, Linda J. Cody, Phyllis A. Collier. ROVV 5: Nancy P. Collins, H. Jo Etta Cooper, Jimilee Cor- bett, Donna J. Courtney, Doris A. Cox, Judy L. Craig, Lynda Kay Crawford, Delleen Crocker, Margaret A. Cross, Rosemary Culver. ROVV 6: Jane D. Daniel, Patsy J. Davis, Mary A. Dearing, Nancy R. Dipboye, Mary Ditmore, Marilyn S. Dobson, Beverly G. Dodson, Cora A. Doyle, Linda A. Drake, Phyllis E. Dunagan, Penny L. Dunham. ROW 7: Donna W. Dupy, Rita C. Dye, Sydney Barley, Mary J. Bggen, Sharon Kay Enmeier, Sharla M. Bulberg, Karen K. Evans, Bette A. Farris, Juanita J. Ferguson. WILLARD HALL ROW 1: Carolyn Fisher, Marlene K. Fisk, Patricia M. Flam- ing, Saundra Fleming, .lo S. Fortney, Mary R. Francis, Grace E, Frederick, Sharon K. Frey, Sammie L. Fuller, Norma L. Gann. ROW 2: Marilyn A. Garrison, V. Karel Gaston, Margaret E. George, Karen C. Gerken, Patricia M. Gibbs, Connie K. Gib- son, Judy G. Giles, Carol L. Glover, Linda L. Goedeke, Mary L. Goedeke. ROVV 3: Charlotte A. Goff, Ruth A. Goggin, Sharron K. johnson, Martha Goodart, Miriam Goodner, Charlotte A. Goode, Linda L. Gordon, O. Beatrice Goulden, Diana J. Gower Verdonna F. Graham. , ROVV +2 Betsy C. Grinslade, Louise A. Hall, Carolyn K. Har- man, jackie L. Harrell, Catherine J. Harvey, Janice Haskins, Shirley A. Heavener, Iris M. Helvey, julia Anna Herring, S. Michele Hettick. ROVV 5: Virginia Heusel, Blary M. Hoag, Linda S. Hodgens, Gael L. Holcomb, Patricia A. Holden, Nancy Holton, Patricia A. Holtzapple, Anna S. Hopson, Nancy K. Hudson, Virginia L. Hudson. ROVV 6: Ruth M. Hughey, Delores A. Huskey, Sandra A. Jacobs, Lois A. jeans, Annette K. johnson, Mary Lou johnson, Electra S. Johnson, Olive I. johnson, Nancy E. Jones, Mary jane Kadavy. ROVV 7: Kathryn Key, Ruth Y. Keeger, Ruth A. Kelly, Marilyn K. Kendall, Sharon B. Kennemer, Patsy J. Kenney, Anita J. Key, Karen L. Kretchmar, Betty J. King, Jane F. Kloeckler. Page 343 'fzgfgfg-fiif,.:2s:5gg E if I IL W E W Wh w vs X 4 , fx' 35 . ,um 1, f.- 4, 35 ru ' V T 4 M 29 s N k 2 , 1 F' . .-.. ME W , r ifegif, K ,. , .., ga 1 K f -- ffmzffm- :U -: :, . A .QF am? .MQ ir .. 'h K -vi . - , ...QM - 7- ,nf M ff. we ': ' '- K ' ' ' 3 I ILE . ' A ' V- 'fwi .ff '13 - V -W, ,, ' ef 75255. K 7- ': 5za -' ' It f. :igfLf5,i':? fi 'S 11 ' 'P- 'f'f7 i 8?Qf . .2 1-'ffaai 5,27 ' - v ,V..ikf,: 37 25321 iw 25353,:Wg.fE.EV , :E,.,,,,: -gy, 1 ' engiwg . ,Q .ff1f , in My w Ls 9 , gs Kgggigg gigiiwggf- . e5wg.s4f1' f f . W X 7M K Ha Mu X was is Vx 2 NK . ll. fin E ,Q 1355 Ly, . f iii 'iv ver R 'ki Q W' 5 -9 W fl in, , Q , 4 M-'K . i, 1 Q H M W mg , W we , 6' A ng. . 6 ,, ' , .1 -- :- 7.9: X fl ' f Q S . S gi! 'QP' 5 4 Q A A V ' 11 Y, , h 7 E .. K. , Q ' W 4 X 16:14 A' W man. in WILLARD HALL ROW 1: Cecilia M. Schoelen, Arlene Schmidt, M. Lynn Schooley, Patricia M. Schroeder, Phyllis Seebeck, Jacqulynn S. Sells, Linda K. Selby, Elaine Seright, Jan K. Shaner. ROWV 2: Karen S. Sharp, Jimmie S. Smith, Karen K. Smith, Priscilla R. Smith, Esther R. Snoddy, Brenda L. Snyder, San- dra A. Snyder, Collene A. Spining, Karen V. Staerkel. ROVV 3: Darlene Staneart, Kathleen S. Stapleton, Margaret A. Starks, Sue Stidham, Donna C. Stout, Barbara J. Storm, Bev- erly J. Stroud, Carolyn S. Swanson, Judith A. Teel. ROVV 4: Dorothy Thompson, lVIary C. Thompson, Carol R. Toma, Karen S. Tomlinson, Sharon K. Towles, Margaret B. Townsend, Betty S. Turner, Nancy C. Tyner, Nancy J. Van- derwork. . ROW 5: Jean M. Van Nortwick, Janice A. Vaverka, Anne L. Vickers, Karen K. Voth, Sallie F. Wade, Trella L. Wagnon, Peggy J. VVatwood, Elizabeth A. VVebb, Lynda H. Webb, Jerrian Vveber. ROW 6: Ellowese J. Weichel, ElNora J. Welch, Patricia A. VVest, Bobbie J. VVestmoreland, Linda K. White, Elva J. VVhittenherg, Martha VVhorton, G. Kay VVilburn, Johnene VVilcox, Judith D. VVilliams. ROVV 7: Verna C. VVilliams, Velda J. VVillms, Jane A. Wil- son, Ruth A. VVilson, Judith A. VViser, Carol D. Wood, Kay N. VVOod, VVelda J. VVOod, Carol E. VVorstell, Frances M. VVorstell. P1gc 345 Council Scholarship Trophy Captured Twioe COED APARTMENTS SANDRA B Uss ETT Presidrfrzt LL'c1A BOWMAN Vice-Presiden I SAMMY VVHITTMER Seeretary- Treasurer ROVV 1: Caretha F. Baird, Patricia Bowman, Forene F. Brown, Sandra M. Bussett, Gleaner R. Butler, Connie C Clapp, Karen Cobble, Anna Belle Connolly, Gloria J. Conrad ROVV 2: Rose Ann Dries, Clara N. Freeman, Marv K. Gill Janet Y. Grantham, Barbara Ann Haworth, Barbara J. Hutl Huw TIME IS A cHARM,,' the 64 women of Coed apartments are setting out to prove. Having won the Grand council scholarship trophy for the two consecutive semesters of the 1959-1960 school year, the women are hoping to maintain their Winning position a third semester to merit them permanent own- ership of the trophy. Helping to win the trophy were two residents Who recently were awarded scholarships. Rose Ann Dries was awarded a SHO scholarship by the Cowbelles, an auxiliary of Oklahoma Cattlemen's association, and Sandra Bussett received a S100 VVillham scholarship. Interests of the women are as varied as are their re- spective fields of study. The Coed apartments are rep- resented in every college on the Oklahoma State cam- pus, including the Helds of veterinary medicine and architectural engineering. The women of Coed apartments also find time for various events such as date nights, 'special unit parties and the annual senior tea honoring the graduating seniors. Directors for the two units of the apartments are lVIr. and lhlrs. Rlarold Tuma, unit I, and llfr. and lhlrs. Jack Allen, unit H. chinson, Marylee Jones, Janelle M. Megee, Patricia E. Metzger. ROYV 3: Cora Newsome, Patsiann Nix, Louise J. Pierce, Jackie Shafer, Jessie M. Sifford, Patricia R. Stringfellow, Ro- ena J. VVhitmore, IW. Lynn Walker, Ruth Ann Williams, Sammy Marcella VVittmer. Page 346 Fraternity Row at OSI' in a moment of nfternorm calm. VVith- in these houses live 0I'lliIlZIl'j' men and women, each working for his ur her fraternity or sorority, yet each working toward ll common goal, Greek life. 4 af 1951 'F' X H7 2 f:'faifv.:e,,, Me, , -- iff 3Qei1tf Hy , ' Greeks nge 3-P7 4 Delegates Reorganize Sorority Rush Rules PANHELLENIC COUNCIL JEANLAIN President BARBARA fiUlNN Secretary JANE BASSETT Treasurer ZELIXIA PATCHIN Jdfvitor ROXV li. Anita Stewart, Barbara Guinn, .lean Lain, ,lane Bassett, Biruta Stakle. ROVV 2: Gloria Clark, JoAnn Fowlkes, Patricia Ent, Sue Ann Allen, Charlotte Myers, Darla Denton, oeneosan or A REPRESENTATIVIQ from each :sorority on the OSU Campus, the Panhellenie Council strives to maintain harmonious Greek life and in- terfraternity relations and to cooperate with col- lege authorities in their effort to lllilllltaill high social and scholastic standards. Activities of the Council are to make and formulate all rules that govern rush and pledging. A scholarship cup is given each year for the highest grade average, with the Cup going to Pi Beta Phi this year. Other activities of the women's governing body are to publish a year book, contribute to the animal Campus Chest, and sponsor a Korean war orphan through the foster parent plan. Panhellenie meets weekly to ex- Change ideas and work out mutual Greek problems. Toni Aeeosta. ROW' 3: Judy McPhersor1, Marideth Miller, Mary' Selby, Carol Davis, Susan Long, Emma Lou Zahnd, Lucy Gisler. ,, fs A113 T? UQ' , 3 we, . L I Q' :gr L 1 me tv' 'B Page 348 K Y? '37 '7'f '3' ft, , x 9' K s 'C ROVV 1: janet Keller, Kay Clark, Linda Collins, Kay Sims, Nlarilyn Odom. ROVV 2: Lucy Bartlett, Dee Buck, Emma Zahnd, Barlmra Sooter, Charlotte Nlyers. Funetiens Feature Skits And Style Shows IJNIM Sn-,tix 1.fzDcEs or THE SORORITIIZS learn to cooperate in the Prexizlmzt QIAXIZT Kfs1.1,i2R Ser'rf'Iary- Tl't'!lSUfl'f CH,xR1,oTTE MYERS KIIl'Ui5'0f many activities in which the Greek system partici- pates through Junior Panhellenic council. This organization is composed of two delegates from each 'sorority pledge class, who serve for the period of one pledge year. livery year -lunior Panhellenie and Junior IFC coun- cil have a joint function. This year these two groups sponsored a baby-sitting and taxi service for persons who needed this service during the national elections. It has always been a tradition for the entire sorority pledge class to attend the last Junior Panhellenic meet- ing, which is a coke party. At this party each pledge class presents a skit. This year a style show was added. At the end of this training period the pledge is accepted into the sorority and can better fill her position as a Greek citizen. Page 349 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ROW 1: Mrs. Bell Prestridge fHostessJ, Barbara Kay Adams, Betty J. Albin, Jane S. Allen, Martha C. Astle, Nancy Lynette, Jane R. Barrett, Karen A. Berg, A. Jayne Bellmon, Judith A. Bertch, Sue A. Blaine. ROW 2: Delores J. Blubaugh, Lanore E. Bobrow, Janice R. Bollinger, Helen S. Bondurant, Billye L. Bowman, Anita B. Brehme, Charlene A. Brown, Carolyn S. Burdge, Mary Carol Burns, Carole S. Carlile, Elizabeth A. Chapman. ROVV 3: Frances D. Chitienden, Suellen K. Clarke, Ruth A. Craig, Darla A. Denton, Sarah S. Easley, Frances Ellington, Patricia Ent, Carolyn M. Friedemann, Lynda J. Fulton, Nancy G. Gravette, Gay A. Grenlund. ROVV 4: M. Corrin Grimes, Margaret A. Hacker, Lynda L. Hansen, Melinda R. Harris, Donna L. Helderman, Helen M. Helderman, Judy E. Higdon, Sherrie A. Hinkle, Marky A. Hodgson, Lee A. Hurst, Lucia J. Inman. Page 350 ROW 5: Linda A. Jarvis, Bobbye G. Janes, Seglinda L. Kelle, Patricia S. Kruger, Colette M. LaFortune, Renee E. LaFortune, Rosanne Lane, Claudia Leanne Looney, Linda Kay Lusk, Betty Martin, Janeen lylyers. ROVV 6: Marilee Myers, Roseanne Nelson, Linda Katherine Ober, Nancy Jane Page, Peggy Jo Pallegrini, Janet S. Pitcock, Eva Anne Rathfon, Marilyn J. Schroeder, Claudia M. Shan- non, Janet Shelby Smith. ROVV 7: Karen S. Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Mary Joan Smith, Paula Kay Smith, Virginia M. Smith, Sally Sue Spurgeon, Jimmie Jewel Stegelman, Nancy R. Stogner, Emily Catherine Stone, Carole L. Swain, Patricia A. Taylor. ROWV 8: Marilyn J. Vobornik, Sherry L. VVahl, Martha Eliza- beth VVallis, Sharon E.. VVarkentin, Joan VVarren, Barbara Wendorfi, Peggy J. Wfever, Lou VVheeler, Tana Wood, Betty Ann Wright, Sara Carol Yaple, Kay Young. ALPHA CHI OMEGA CLAUDIA SHANNON . . . President DARLA DENToN . I'ire-Presidenr PEGGY WEVER . . . Seeremry BETTY AIARTIN . . Treasrmv- House Decorations Take Sorority Division Prize NE of the highlights of Alpha Chi Omega this fall was the homecoming house decoration, which won Hrst place in the sorority division. The title, Oil's VVell at O. K. State, dis- played on a colorful background led to work, but fun for all. Campus activities are an important phase of Alpha Chi. This was certainly proven true when three members-Claudia Shannon, Caro- lyn Friedemann and Darla Denton-were tapped last spring for llortar Board. Janie Allen was elected junior class president and also serves as associate editor of the U'Co!legian. Selected for XeVho's VVho were Darla Denton and Claudia Shannon. The Alpha Chis hold six presidencies in campus organizations as well as the co-chair- manship of Religious Emphasis week. Beauties complete the picture for Alpha Chi. Alpha Chi queens and sweethearts include Lynda Fulton, Aggie X queen, Ruth Anne Craig, horticulture queen, and llary Ann Smith, Young Republicans queen. Claudia Shannon, Alpha Gamma Rho sweetheart, Saucy Thomas, Alpha Tau Omega pledge sweetheart, and live Ann Rath- ton, Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, as well as the state Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Klart Ann Smith and janet Pitcock are charter members of Angel Flight. - 6-W nog, fi' 'AKC 0 2 1 A 'S Q ve- l Est Cr.AUrm1.x SHAN NON President Taking a pause to refresh on their patio, the Alpha Chis rind a minute in their lousy day to relax. Page 351 ALPHA DELTA PI ICMILY BALIZS . . . President liAY KEMI' . . . Vice-President AIARTHA H1xsoN . . . . . Secretary CAROLYN CI-IANIBERLAIN . Treasurer Intramural Sports Trophy Again Won By House Making sure that the ADPI house is clean and spotless, these enthu- siastic members begin their work by polishing the Fireplace. Page 352 4. 1 ' .3 ' '-. sm H? LPHA DELTA PI HAS AGAIN successfully combined scholarship, leadership and beauty. An important highlight of the year was 'YS their winning first place in beauty on their float in the home- coming parade. Among the ADPi host of campus beauties are Nancy Nuckolls, reigning as Aggie princess, which kept the trophy in the house for two consecutive years. illary Fern Vanpool, Agronomy club queeng Pat Johnson, Kappa Sigma Dreamgirlg Sharon llluegge, FarmHouse sweetheartg Judy Hunter, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girly Vickie Rupe, honorary army cadet colonelg lllaree Sanders, 1961 Varsity Revue girlg Joann Fowlkes, runner-up for best dressed girl on campus and runner-up for Aggie princessg Carolyn Looney, ASCE queen, runner-up for Fairest of the Fair and Sigma Chi cau- didate for province sweetheart. ADPi's also excel in sorority intrannirals. At the VVRA banquet last spring the members were awarded the sports trophy for the past two years. Individual members also took honors and were elected to top positions on campus. Carol VanSickle u'as elected to Whois VVho and president of llortar Boardg Biruta Stakle was selected for VVho's VVho and was co-chairman of Greek week. Leading school spirit was Barbara Bonifield as twirler and Clarabeth Holt, head twirler. EMILY BALES President ,PHA ALPHA DELTA PI ROVV 1: Mrs. Reesa King fl-lostessj, Pam Adams, VVinigene D. Asp, Emily M. Bales, Carol A. Berger, Barbara Bonifield, Lila M. Boyles, Margaret J. Boomer, Carol E. Broding, Dee Buck, VVilhelmina D. Carter. ROVV 2: Carolyn Chamberlain, Ora Lee Colby, Diane Fern Dailey, Carolyn S. Dixon, Carole L. Duncan, Ginann Edwards, Beverly R. Ervin, Janet L. Foster, JoAnn Fowlkes, Brenda L. Fox, Nancy C. Fox. RUVV 3: Betty J. Frizzell, Patricia A. Garringer, Sandra G. Graham, Snla G. Goodman, Marilyn C. Greenwood, Roberta F. Hairfield, Sharon M. Hall, Ann Harringer, Anne S. Hedges, Sue E. Hinchey, Linda K. Hively. ROVV 4: Niartha Hixson, Clarabeth Holt, Judith A. Hunter, Susan C. Jackson, Margaret L. Johnson, Ruth L. Justiss, V. Kay Kemp, Penny Kennicutt, Judy L. Knousc, Sandra S. I.ea, Fredda L. LeCrone. ROW 5: Carolyn Looney, Loraine A. Loring, Jo Lyhene, Sharon E. McSwain, Jeanie Nluegge, Carol A. Newell, Nancy Nuckolls, Judy Rix, M. June Roberts, Kay Robertson, Vicki L. Rupe. ROVV 6: lN1aree A, Sanders, Rosetta E. Schmidt, Jan L. Shee- han, Marjorie A. Smith, Mary M. Snyder, Peggy S. Sommers, Biruta J. Stakle, Frances A. Tate, Sheila Terrill, Marilyn S. Thomas, Patty L. Trueblood. ROVV 7: Sharon Tucker, Mary Fern VanPool, Carol Van Sickle, LaVonna A. XVard, Patricia A. VVatson, Melva J. VVelch, Mary K. VVells, Mary VVest, Linda J. VVidney, Frances A. VVilliamson, Sherry Yadon. Page J CHI OMEGA ROW 1: Mrs. Anton C. Huss Qlrlostessj, D. Jayne Adair, Sally J. Albin, Karen S. Baumann, Ann M. Bernhardt, Phyllis K. Bleakney, Pat Bomgardner, Judy A. Box, Judy K. Calhoun, Carole K. Castle, Judy K. Cavin, Nancy Connor, Beverly A. Crawford, ROW 2: Becky Culwell, Virginia S. Curtis, Marilyn S. Davis, Carolyn S. Duck, Patsy S. Farren, Betty J. Field, Bonnie M. Fisher, Donna K. Frost, Coleen Gentry, Frances A. Graham, Darlene Grissom, Linda Grissom, Darla Hansen. ROVV 3: Darlene E. Happel, N. Jane Harris, Carol A. Hart- man, Susan C. Hayes, Barbara A. Heminger, Lexy J. Hersch- berger, Barbara J. Ilighleyman, L. Diana Hill, Jan R. Hill, Barbara J. Hofsess, Patsy Homan, Julie B. Huflman, Joann N. Huitt. ROVV -l-: June E. Hulme, Susan L. Jacobs, Martha A. James, Leitner L. Jarrell, Nancy S. Johnson, Jeanette S. Johnston, Page 35-l Charlene J. Kendrick, Barbara Kimmell, Diane D. Kinkaid, Nancy A. Kunneman, Karen L. Lamkin, Linda F. Lindley, Linda K. Lindsay. ROW 5: Pat Littlejohn, Karen A. Ludwig, Joyce A. Luttrell, Patricia A. McClain, Carolyn I. Mansfield, Barbara S. Meek, Marcia R. Melford, Sally J. Menifee, Jennie Miller, L. Kath- leen Miller, Sue Miller, Nancy A. Nlontgomery, Marilyn Rivers. ROVV 6: Susan M. Newmark, Marilyn Odom, Lindasu Os- born, Beverly K. Palecek, S. Patt Peterson, Maxine G. Petty, Nita S. Porter, Judy Potts, Gail A. Privett, Barbara A. Randle, Paula Ratlitl, Dana D. Reno, Judy B. Richards. ROVV 7: Judy Richardson, Marilyn E. Rigney, Barbara S. Robertson, Susan Rogers, Nancy E. Ruley, Susan L. Scott, Sheila A. Shepherd, Dayon V. Sherrill, Anita L. Stewart, Carol A. Sturdevant, Kay Thurber, Waynette D. Tilley. ROVV 8: Marcia E. Truesdell, Judy J. VVagner, Georgan VVallace, Sue A. VValters, Jane A. VVeathers, Darleen VVells, Marsha S. VVieman, Jeanne VVillard, Gretchen G. VVilson, Barbara G. Wolfinger, Judy G. VVood, Dian Yeates. Q . J '.f K rf: Y, ,A . -X -:ge i f l CHI OMEGA LANN BERNHARDT . . . President K,AREN IJABIKIN . . I'ivv-Presizlmt DARLENE CERISSOM . Secretary LEITNER -lARRELL . Treasurer Enthusiasm And Beauty Symholize Activities ORTY NEW PLEDGES, lfL'LL or SPIRIT AND ENTHDSIASM, set to work immediately after the first of the semester and succeeded in winning first place in the Freshman Talent show with their skit, New York, New Yorkl .ludy livagner added to the honor of the pledge Class when she was elected freshman queen by the new freshmen on the campus. In the honors division Chi Omega was represented by Darlene Grissom, editor of the RIEDSKINQ Darlene Grissom, Leitner blarrell, Karen ldlllllilll, and Karen Ludwig, who were selected for lVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities, Karen liaumann and Darlene Happel, 1961 Varsity Revue girlsg and nine members of Angel Flight, with two of the six oHicers. Chi Os have ranked high this year as queens with Bonnie Fisher, O-club queeng Leitner Alarrell, business queen, Charlene Kendrick, education queeng llarcia Truesdell, AF honorary cadet eolonelg Karen Lamkin, 52nd wing Commander for the air foreeg Coleen Gentry, lst brigade colonel of the armyg Nita Porter, FFA sweet- heart, Linda Grissom, Aggie Toastmaster sweetheartg and plan Hill, dairy science queen. Also, Jennie llliller was selected the Best Dressed Coed on campus and Dana Reno, REDSKIN beauty. i xgg, L . .-45 -2.39-'gli' sr., y' 'ess ANN BERNHARDT President An integral part of Greek life is the fellowship and inspiration gained in doing commonplace acts together. P age l - oo 'N I DELTA ZETA CAROLE GANDY . . President JACQUE HIGGINS . . Vice-President JUDY Po.AGE . . Secretary PAT BURGE . . Treasurer on RANIXLD THE LARGEST NATIONAL SORORITX Deltt Zeta boasts 130 college chapters and 207 alumnae chapters. At the national convention, which was held in June, the OSU chapter of Delta Zeta received two national awards for outstanding largest U. S. Sorority Buasts 130 Chapters CAROLE GANDY President The Delta Zetas take time out from the busy routines to listen as one of the girls plays the latest hits. Page 356 work done during the preceding year. Two Alpha Epsilon alumnae were elected to the national positions of newsletter chairman and national secretary. Cleo Cardwell Arterburn, OSU alumna, re- ceived the Acholt award, the highest national alunmae recognition possible for a Delta Zeta. The annual State day will be held on the OSU campus this year with representatives and alumnae from the seven chapters of Delta Zea in Oklahoma meeting together to plan another eventful year. Delta Zetals activities traditionally include the pledge retreat, Parents day, New Yorker Party, Children's Christmas party, Dad's VVeekend with the dads as guests in the chapter house, Valentine party, hIother's VVeekend, Spring Rose formal and Family Day picnic. DZ Linda Burley was named one of the top ten freshmen from the college of home economics and was elso elected to an oflice in Food Science club. Jacque Higgins received the American Business club scholarship for advance work in speech therapy. DELTA ZETA ROW 1: Mrs. Juanita Kincannon CHostessJ, Lyla L. Bennett, Barbara E. Bloodworth, Patricia A. Burge, Linda E. Burley, Margaret H. Carpenter, Martha A. Cleverdon, Patricia Corder. ROW 2: Glenda S. Beam, Linda Lou Dunlap, Carole Gandy. Mary A. Goble, Gerry B. Gode, Barbara S. Grebing, Cleo E. Herrick, Jacquelyn L. Higgins. ROW 3: Virginia M. Hope, Rebecca J. Lemon, Katherine L. Love, Patricia K. McCord, Revelle L. Milligan, Charlotte S. Myers, Judith L. Poage, Nancy E. Pope. ROVV 4: Loretta J. Randolph, Sue A. Richey, Wanda V. Rohr, Janeth L. Sain, Betty B. Schlegal, Judy A. Smith, Phyllis A. Smith, Barbara E. Sooter. ROVV 5: Elizabeth A. Tarner, Mary L. Thomas, Diane Thompson, Tommye K. Trent, Barbara S. VVatts, Orpha K. Wentz, Mary L. VVilson, Linda Yunker, Emma L. Zahnd. Page 357 GAMMA PHI BETA ROW 1: Muriel M. Mollay QHostessj, Jane VV. Adcoek, Sue A. Allen, Bonnie S. Bagwell, Sheila K. Bellamy, Barbara A. Bishop, Judy Blazer, Carolyn Blumhof, Barbara A. Boland, Anita K. Bottoms. ROW 2: Jill Brown, Dianne Burdick, Kay Butler, Mary A. Capehart, Margaret L. Carpenter, Elizabeth A. Clark, Kay Clark, Linda J. Crawford, Lyalla S. Cummings, Carol A. Dehner. ROVV 3: Judith J. Dennis, Barbara Ellis, Sara E. Frank, Vera E. Franklin, Phala A. Fuller, Paula K. Gard, Joyce G. Goff, Susan E. Hansen, Virginia P. Harlan, Jayne K. Hol- singer. Page 358 ROW 4: Diana C. Hood, Dorothy A. Hughes, Mary B. Hunt, Barbara A. Ivy, Melba J. Jordon, Glenda J. Laughlin, Ma- linda Liebenheim, Linda L. Logan, Beverly A. Maritt, Betty A. Martin. ROW 5: Lynda K. Matthews, Vickie L. Maxwell, Susan E. McCune, Era L. McDaniel, Judith L. McPherson, Sondra K. Mumford, Ruth L. Osborn, Deborah J. Parker, Willa E. Pick- ering, Linda L. Poulton. ROW 6: Sarah A. Redwine, Shirley A. Reed, Alice Riley, Roberta A. Rogers, Alice J. Romshe, Saundra S. Shacklett, Judy Short, Carolyn E. Stump, Betty A. Suits, Martha A. Tracy, Ann VVorley. GAMMA REVIERLY A IARITT . B.fxRra.-xrzix l',l,l,IS . Hixaranka BISHOP . Lrxrm LEE PoL'r.ToN PHI BETA . . Prcsizlmt lYil'l'-PfI'Sf1Zt'Ilf . Sf'l'l'f'fIlI'.1' . Trezzsrzrffr cm Newest Sorority Begins House llonstruetion SECOND sExrEs'rr2R Aroyrs to Hanner hall gave ciilllllllil Phi Beta its heginnirtg toward a permanent home on the Uklahonia State Liniyersity campus. OSl.'ls newest sorority hegan construction of a TWO-St01'y contemporary chapter house, designed to hold 70 girls upon its completion. Topping the fall semester's chapter activities was the third place trophy won hy thc chapter in its first attempt at a homecoming house decoration. The theme of their decoration was The New Arrival depicting OSPF arriyal into the Rig lfight. The sorority was hone ored hy lilue Key tor the third consecutive year at Parents day. Other activities include participation in intramural sports and other campus organizations. Ciamma Phi's trophy case was dominated during the year hy a large Theta Chi HIJIYIIID Ciirln trophy won hy Linda Poultou. The fianima Phi social calcmlai' was headed with thc Spanish Fiesta which was held at Camp Redlands. Klcmbers and their dates dressed in Spanish costumes for this fun event. Other highlights on the list of social functions were the semi-formal Icy lfle,qance Christmas dance and the Pink Carnation Hall, held in April. Among campus leaders found in the Gamma Phi house is Anita Bottoms, Ponca City junior, who is president of the OSL' chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, a professional fraternity for women in jour- nalism. 31113, 11.4 , 4:2 -.., 3 KI. We it 1 .,'.1 A i, -ae e kan f E 1 IP itjg.g.s..53!1 . i'1f+g,?-ff: A Q We -e .,,... is Bevrarux' M.xRr'r'r President Auxiously awaiting the Comple- tion of their new house, the Gamma Phis admire a replica the house to hef, of Page 359 KAPPA ALPHA THETA LYNN POXVELL . . . . President jiziuw Axx Lizwis . . I'ife-P1-vsidmzt B. H.4IGI.ER . . Secretary SARA LAXVYER . . Treasurer Campus Leadership Dnminates Theta Functions - 9, . ipgsm HizT.x's Hi.-xRi.fx Toon Toe i-ioxoizs at the animal spring sing Qs. , ' this year. The Theta kite has flown high this year as the mem- . gji bers fulfilled the ehapterys basic principles of social, intellectual, ' and moral growth. They climaxed the '59-,60 term with the X LYN N PowEi.i. President Uloating over their good fortune, these Thetas enjoy the music from their new stereo won by collecting cigaret packages. Page 360 winning of the NVRA sportmanship plaque and organization-s took the limelight as .lerry Aim Lewis and B. BI. Haigler served as mem- bers of Klortar lioard and they also served, respectively, as president and treasurer of AVVS. Pennie Sue Cathey became a varsity cheer- leader while Sondra Self and Toni Acosta served on the Student Senate. Jerry Ann Lewis, B. J. Haigler, and Sandy Springer were selected for membership in 1961 VVho's VVho. In the beauty spotlight were Pennie Sue Cathey, Bliss OSU and Fairest of the lfairg Kay Klcfiee and Beverly VVilde, REDSKIX beauty finalists, llartha Hert, ASCI-I quecng Jane Bassett, honorary wing commander air force ROTCg Nancy Green, Delta Tau Delta sweetheart, and Ruth Aim Brown, Phi Delta Theta l'Dream Girl. The Thetas' social Calendar ranged from an old-fashioned Hal- loween party to the annual Twin Star Formal with the Christmas Stocking Party and the Spring Kite Party adding spice to the year,S entertainment. uv T STX, KAPPA ALPHA THETA ROVV 1: Mrs. Merle Paynter QHostessj, Judy K. Adams, Jeanie Addington, Barbara Armstrong, Carolyn S. Atkinson, Lucy Bartlett, Sara J. Baskin, Jane A. Bassett, Jean Baum, Janice Beltz, Diane Boss. ROVV 2: Janice Braden, Patricia A. Braley, Carol J. Brien, Judith A. Brown, Mary S. Brown, Ruth A. Brown, Virginia M. Brown, Jody Bucko, Judith A. Capp, Mary L. Callihan, Sue C. Childress. ROVV 32 E. Kay Cole, Juliet C. Creveling, H. Kay Davies, Ginger Davis, Lynda J. Davis, Patricia Drummond, Patricia Eitel, Sharon Foster, Pat Geis, Susan Geis, Nancy J. Green. ROVV +1 Carol A. Greiner, Connie L. Greiner, Nancy Grin- stead, B. J. Haigler, Patty C. Harter, Suzanne Harder, Mary A. Harvey, Martha Hert, Mary L. llert, M. Ann Highhll, Jo Holder. ROVV 5: Patricia A. Hurst, Jane E. Knippa, Sara K. Lawyer, Virginia A. LeForce, Jerry A. Lewis, Nancy L. Lewis, Linda Lowrey, Pat Manring, Jennie L. Mathers, Dee A. McAulay. ROVV 6: Linda L. McCullough, Kay L. McGee, Jeanette McIntosh, Janice McLauchlin, Linda Meeks, Sheryl A. Mont- gomery, Sally E. Noyes, Nancy E. Nutter, Kristen E. Oltmann, Karen A. Owen. ROVV 7: Judith L. Paden, Linda A. Peck, Judy A. Pinion, Linda K. Powell, Lynn M. Powell, Sandra Nl. Rogers, Mary Rutherford, Sondra J. Self, Martha L. Shipe, Joan Simon. ROVV 8: Linda K. Skelton, Sandra J. Springer, Sue A. Stalker, Suzanne Stotts, Gayle M. Tiernan, Diane E. VVein- vart Marilyn J. XVessels Beverly' NVilde K. Sue XVri,qht, Bettye K. Yahn. V D i V Page 6l KAPPA DELTA ROW 1: Mrs. Ella Bell Jones CHostessJ, Kaye L. Anderson, Joyce E. Anglin, Sally A. Baker, Nancy S. Barlow, Sue S. Baxter, Ann Bevelhymer, Sandy N, Bilyeu, Nita Blackwell, Carol J. Bohannon, Martha S. Bohannon, Bette A. Brown, Le Ann Brown. ROW 2: Sally L. Buck, Marion Bullard, Carolyn VV. Camp- bell, Sarah J. Capshaw, Della J. Childress, Karolyn K. Cis- kowski, Linda G. Collins, Judy A. Broom, Susan L. Connole, Mary J. Cunningham, Marilyn Duckett, Jerry Jo Epperson, Nlelissa L. Evans. ROVV 3: Carol A. Fischer, Judy Z. Frazier, Patricia L. Fred- erick, Karen J. Gallagher, Rosanne Gill, Elizabeth A. Gimlin, Lucy A. Gisler, Barbara J. Hall, Carole L. Hart, Ann S. Hazlett, Patricia J. Henderson, Ellen K. Hesson. ROVV 4: Hannah K. Hilpirt, Helen E. Hope, Mary P. Hunter, I, Elise James, Mary P. Jewell, Kathryn A. Katsakis, Barbara I age 362 L. Kennedy, Judy A. Kays, Mari L. Kimball, Phyllis D. King, Janis J. Lain, Sandra G. LeMonnier, Erlene E. Lee. ROVV 5: Barbara C. Lewis, Linda Lindsay, Patricia A. Mc- Caffree, Pat L. McKelvy, Lindsley D. Merrill, Donna K. Miller, Carolyn K. Mingus, Sara E. Mize, Carrie M. Moore, Roberta K, Morris, Peggy J. Morrissey, Caroline Nixon. ROVV 6: Sylvia M. Norton, Judith A. Orr, Judy Patton, Patricia Jo Pender, Sharon L. Penoi, Carolyn J. Peters, Leslie A. Price, Dora E. Rennie, Carla S. Roady, Ruth Ann Rogers, Billie A. Rucker, Mary F. Rupprecht. ROW 7: Sandra S. Scott, Mary E. Selby, Carolyn V. Smith, E. Suzanne Southgate, Anita L. Sparks, Barbara A. Stallings, Glenda M. Sutherland, Judith Talmage, Sharon A. Tharp, Jane A. Tindall, Mary E. Tipton, Carol S. VanHorn. ROVV 8: Penny Von Tungeln, Judith L. VVade, Linda B. Waters, Susan J. VVatts, Dixie L. VVells, Kay H. VVenninger, Donnette M. White, Marilyn Wiechmann, Linda R. Wier, Pamela K. Williams, Lucy E. VVilson, B. Ann VVoods. t 7 5 A xi ,M L 6 g ei., f I 2, if ff if ge. , V 1 f i i 'W D , ,Q --C t-y-we , A A P P A DELTA Q ltiitltflm A 'f 1 1 .lr ' 7 1 ' , . 'A x. fav-so 5 mp Us . ,, ie ft at LUCY VVILSON . . . Pwsizfellt the X I Rl is fivngyfm ft ,fx-9' j wif 1 . 1 c 5 yy uf., 5 PAULA Hl,'NTER . . I'ire-Presizleuf - M 'ff g ft 1 A Lita 'gp A , 1 AL,E ,ge E i - U' A jo PENDER . . . . Sl'l'I'llfIII'-1' M '4,, ,V , . ' i J 1 zz. se , if-m.,,k I , l f Q3 D i . A CAROLE 1' ISCHER . . Treaszn-er , 'Af1 j lzbunlv N-My its y :VA 'A W ,I Im a -,ef ! . i i I A, . e iiii T AA AA c 1 .L y -. nu ggi :W- .,,,:, if Ra ll. gawk 3 ff h E' V Ae Leng-Awaited Dream House Becomes Reality FTER .A Loxc XY.-XIT, Kxviax DIfl,'1'.XS will move into their new house at Third and Cleveland on completion this spring. The new home of Kappa Delta will house approximately seventy-live coeds and will he the newest house on campus. After rush week the Kappa Delta's hard work reaped its reward with 45 pledges, the largest pledge class on campus. The women of Kappa Delta have gained recognition at Oklahoma State lfniversity tor their enthusiastic participation in campus activi- ties, and hy achieving such positions and honors as llortar Board editor, Carol Fischer, College-liowl contestant and S.lcf.A.l5. Region IX president, Alo Penderg S.U.A.l3. hoard members, llary Selby and Judy Talmageg Panliellenic president, Alean Laing president of FRS CD Club, -Indy lfrazierg and XVRA vice-president, Pat lIcKelyy. Kappa Delta not only excels in campus activities and scholastic achievement, hut also holds the beauty spotlight with Sylvia Norton. l3um's Chum for the Campus Chest drive, and Nancy Harlow and Lynn llingus, Varsity Revue girls. Lynn was also named Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl and will represent Anadarlco in the Hllliss Okla- homal' contest. It Ariel' Ltrcr VVn.soN President XVith the knowledge of an archie tectural master at hand, several Klbs check to see just where they are in their new house. Page 363 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BETTY FIREBAUGH . . . President JUDY IDRUBINIOND K . . Vive-President SALLY ROBERTSON . . . Secretary HELEN HORTON . . Treasurer Wearers llf The Blue And Blue Exemplify Spirit mga . 'is W fr o.w11uhi!Hui1-waz wily' 5 Q F. Y, Q 9- Y - M ETURNING TO 1123 UNIVERSITY this fall, the Kappas found a BETTY FIREBAUGH President If these three have anything to do with it, midnight snacks will become a future Kappa tradition. Page 364 . surprise waiting, a completely air-conditioned home. At the climax of sorority rush, -13 girls had chosen the colors of blue and blue. Believing a wide participation in college activities is essential to a well-rounded college student, the Kappas entered into the 1960-61 school year with enthusiasm. Exemplifying Kappa school spirit, Georgann Pceler, Kappa pledge, was chosen freshman cheerleader. Continuing this spirit, the Kappas entered homecoming and won second place in house decorations. Campus leaders include Hedi Heiden, AXVS presidentg hlyrna llessenger, REW co-chairman, 1961-625 Nlary Ann Stewart, Las- so's president and assistant Varsity Revue directory Emily Horton, XVRA secretaryg Ann Helms, REVV secretary, and Lin Gates, sec- retary of Young Democrats. Kappa beauties include Patti Grimes, REDSKIN beauty, Judy Rob- erts and llarcia Shimonek, Varsity Revue girls, and Angel Flight members Sharon Raines, hlartha Peterman, Patti Grimes and Mary Jane Cabe. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROW 1: Mrs. Martha Dean fHostessJ, Carolyn J. Anderson, E. Jayne Ballinger, Sally A. Blackford, Rosie Blake, Diana D. Bolton, Patti J. Bounds, Sally K. Britton, Niary J. Cabe, Carrie J. Callahan. ROVV 2: Linda A. Cassens, Claudia J. Copeland, Sari M. Counts, Jo L. Cowling, Judy N. Croak, Alice J. Curld, Carol Davis, Glenda L. Donnell, Sharon K. Dowdy, Edith D. Earl. ROVV 3: Mary F. Elwell, Patricia E. Farnam, Betty A. Fire- baugh, Elizabeth A. Frampton, Linda A. Gates, Cookie Good, Judy J. Gray, Patty Grimes, Rita L. Harkreader, Margaret E. Harlan. ROYV -1-I Hedi Heiden, Niary A. Helms, Pat Holly, Emily A. Horton, Helen Horton, Elaine E. Huff, Liz Hyatt, Karol E. Jameson, Caryl L. Johnston, Marion K. Jones. ROVV 5: Nancy E. Jones, Janet L. Keller, Carol A. Kendrick, Carol A. Killian, Jary C. Kinkade, Margaret G. Lavin, Tanya Loucks, Linda S. Luckfield, Roberta R. Martin, Mary Miller. ROVV 6: Christine A. Milstead, Mary L. Mitchell, Pollyann K. Parsons, Georgann Peeler, Mary J. Perkins, Dee A. Perrin, Martha A. Peterman, Vera A. Preston, Linda L. Price, Sharon N1. Raines. ROVV 7: Jane A. Reno, Judy A. Roberts, Sally E. Robertson, Carol L. Rogge, Frances M. Schaab, Carolyn G. Schilt, Anna K. Schramme, Marcia J. Shimonek, Linda L. Slocum, Marilyn S. Smith, H. Jean Speegle. ROVV 8: Mary A. Stewart, Linda L. Stotler, Julie Strother, Shirley A. Tate, Judith A, Tua, Deanna L. VVhetsell, Georgia YVills, Jo A. VVood, Kay VVoodward, Caroline Young, Linda NT. Zoeller. Pige 36:- PI BETA PHI ROVV 1: Mrs. Don Allison Cllostessj, Sue ll. Adams, Marcia E, Anderson, Carol A. Beasley, Connie V. Beasley, Lela M. Bennett, lylartha B. Bramlett, Karen Brewer, Anne Burch, Gladeen Burris, Linda K. Burrows. ROVV 2: Alice M. Campbell, Mary L. Casey, Carole L. Cline, Carol B. Coley, Sarah A. Coley, Nlary Cowdery, Suzanne E. Crawford, Kay Delong, Sharon Dixon, Gail I. Fchols, Sandy S. Ellis. RUVV 3: Billie J. Evans, Diane Ferrell, Judith A. Finn, Barbara Gabriel, Susan M. Garretson, Carole Grant, Mary E. Grant, Barbara S. Guinn, Susie Harkey, Ann K. Henderson, Betsy C. Hildebrandt. ROVV 4: Sara I. Hill, Barbara J. llopkins, Linda L. lloefer, Chclley Hurlbutt, Mimi Ingle, Carolyn L. Johnson, Janice L. Johnson, Judi Jones, Anne Larason, Deborah N. Lee, lyleredith T. Lee. Pave 366 ROVV 5: Mary L. Loy, Marideth Miller, Katie A. Murphy, Lynda M. McFarlane, Patricia K. Maloy, Judy A. Martin, Carol K. lyliller, Marilyn S. Mixen, Evelyn Moran, Betsy Newcomb, Carolyn R. Olmstead. ROVV 6: Jane T. Overby, Sandra J. Palmer, Lynda S. Park, Margaret K. Park, Marilyn G. Park, Juliana Parkey, Patricia C. Parnell, V. Gayle Perkins, Pattie A. Phillips, Ann A. Pitts, Linda L. Price. ROVV 72 Janet M. Post, Janie Purlee, Sue Ralston, D. Suzanne Richardson, Linda Richardson, Courtney L. Risner, Judy L. Sanderson, Barbara Selph, Kay Sims, Judith G. Sprague, Nancy A. Staples. ROVV 8: Jennie S. Sutlield, Linda S. Swearingen, Brenda K. Turner, Susan C. VVaid, Lynda J. VVard, Margaret VVells, Linda C. VVest, Nancy R. VVilson, Katherine L. Yeandle, Lynn Yelton, Gayle A. Yoakum. PI BETA PHI MARY LOY . . . . President JUDY SANDERSON . Vice-President MARGARET PARK . . . Secretary MARILYN MLXON . . Treasurer Scholarship Reigns Supreme With Members HREE ZWORE CUPS VVERE ADDED to the trophy shelves at the Pi Phi house. The trophies were won for outstanding scholarship, taking first place honors for the highest chapter average, one for the greatest scholastic improvement, and one for the pledge class with the highest grades. Pi Phi actives in Nlortar Board were lhfary Loy Tatam, Judy Sanderson, and Nlargaret Park, vice-presi- dent. As usual, the Pi Phis have had a very active and rewarding year, participating in various campus activities and receiving many honors for their chapter. Seniors B. J. Selph, Klargaret Park, and Judy Sanderson were named to YVho's VVho3 llary Loy Tatam, Judy Sanderson, Nlargaret Park, Dorothy Buikstra Storey, Phi Kappa Phi, Anne Larason was president of Orange Quill, and Billie Jo Evans served OSU as a twirler. Betsy Newcomb, lhlarilyn Park, Carol Beasley, Suzanne Crawford, and Sandra Palmer, commander, were members of Angel Flight. Selected for 1961 VR girls were Sue Ralston and Sandra Palmer. A number of campus queens were chosen from the Pi Phis. Betsy Newcomb, Sigma Tau queeng Sue Ralston, petroleum engineering queen, Judy Nlartin, agricultural engineering queen, lhflimi lngle, Carol Beasley, finalists for REDSKIN beauty, and Barbara Gabrial, finalist for OU club queen. ' ' , ,Q-., ' C. Beasley, B. Guinn, M. Park, and S. Crawford locate the best positions for the new Pi Phi lawn furniture. Page 367 ZETA TAU ALPHA PEGGY CORNELS . . . President LA uR1E ABERNATHY . . Vice-Pnesident WANDA ANDERSON . . . Secretary FRANCES GEORGE . . Treasurer Member Wins National Foundation Scholarship i-LHQAI1 HREE DECADES oif GHANGE HAVE occurred since the lovely Zeta Tau Alpha house was built in its present location across from H 8 I i y ?z?i.aggr z-I T, '32, 2 .13 401. ig' Neges PEGGY CoRNELs President Four Coeds concentrate seriously as they play that top favorite of all campus sports, bridge. Page 368 one of O.S.U. s most well-known landmarks, Theta pond.. The spirit of the girls who live there has not. The year began with ZTA's homecoming float taking first place in originality. Highlighting Greek week, REDSKIN beauty finalist Pat Sewell was chosen Princess Athena. Leading the chapter in scholar- ship, Peggy Cornels and Cynthia lluir were elected to Phi Kappa Phi as well as being in Kappa Delta Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma, respectively. Elsie Dickey, the first student from Oklahoma to receive the Zeta Tau Alpha national foundation scholarship, was given a dinner in her honor. Santa Claus paid a visit to the ZTA house to pass out socks filled with toys for the alumnae's children. Zeta seniors served as houseboys at a dinner honoring their houseboys. Not lacking in social events, the Zeta I-Iaydayi' was a rollicking success. Christmas toys were given to the child welfare department from the ZTA Christmas party. Spring semester opened with an informal house party, and it was climaxed with an annual spring formal. Dance hours and exchange dinners were scheduled through- out the year. ZETA TAU ALPHA RUVV 1: Mrs. M. S. Thurow fHostessJ, Laura J. Aber- nathy, Patricia A. Akin, Linda S. Alexander, Mary B. Alex- ander, Anne I.. Amann, Phoebe A. Anderson, VVanda J. Andere son, Rita F. Biddy, Pat A. Chambers. ROW' 2: Patricia A. Chaney, Gloria A. Clark, Sadie Clark. Janice Clinkenbeard, Judy Cornels, Peggy Cornels, Nancy L1 Day, Delores J. Dillsaver, Cynthia A. Dorris, Mary G Elledge. ROVV 3: Sharon S. Fletcher, If Kay Cass, Frances L. George, Cecilia A. Graves, Judy K. Groneman, Jacque S. Heagy, Nlargaret R, Horn, Elizabeth Howe, Carolyn llunt, Nlary A. Ii utcheson. RUXV 4: Gayle M. Johnson, Beverly K. Keck, Ruth A. Kribbs, Diana G. Loefller, Sharon L. Manees, Lindrith A. Marxson, Lila R. McAllister, Sherry L. McDonald, Sandra McBride, Sandy S. MCGalliard. ROXV 5: Mary McMillan, Barbara A. Moore, Brenda K. Nloore, Cynthia A. Nluir, Nancy I.. Paddock, Caryll A. Par- ham, Connie J. Petros, Sharon Pitts, Jill E. Rebman, Linda L. Robertson. ROV' 62 Carol L. Robinson, Dana L. Robinson, Janet Saville, Alice K. Scarth, Katherine M. Seese, Patricia A. Sewell, Jan G. Shelton, Patricia K. Shelton, Cynthia A. Shobe, Carol D. Sparks. RONV 7: Beverly M. Spradlin, Edith A. Swan, Jeanette L. Swan, Cindy S. Tappana, Jerreda J. Tate, Jean F. Terry, Glenda L. Vannoadoll, Donna Nl. Vllesner, Ann I.. XVhite, Betty J. VVilliams, Nlary K. VVilliams. Page Convention Names Council Seoond In Nation INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BILL ADAMS President HAROLD WATTS Vive-Presiderzf IOHN KIRK Secretary FRANK PIERCE , freasurer D. K. TROXEL f1l1'Ui.YOI' ROVV 1: James Beall, Pete Frans, Bill Adams, Steve Stark, Jim Butts, Rodney Orrell, A. C. Boland. ROVV 2: Richard Cloud, Richard Crowe, Edwin A. VVilliams, Richard Chiles, jr., Gary Richards, Jerry Swaffar, Bill Willey, Stan Acree. ROVV 3: Hob Tempero, jay Fowler, Tom Groves, Dale Far- NE OF THE GREATEST ACCOMPLISHBIENTS of the Intertraternity council this year was winning sec- ond place for outstanding work done with the Greek fraternities on the campus, at the national meeting of the Interfraternity council held at Los An- geles, California. The meeting was attended by all of the officers and some of the Inembers of the IFC. This week-long convention is for the purpose of combining ideas of the individual groups to better the fraternity system. A new project for the IFC this year was the showing of a film on Communism. This film was presented to better educate the students and faculty on the principles of Communism. The IFC, being equally represented from each of the men's fraternities on the campus, is the agency by which the fraternities can unite and work towards common goals. quharson, Guy Fisher, George Elliff, Bill Fraser, Charles Plott, lVIarvin Kline. RUVV +1 Don Briscoe, Don Timberlake, Par- ker Yarbrough, Dan Draper, Joe Hawkins, Louis Schumacher, Ed Prag, Bill Russell, M. Raleigh. Page 370 RUXV 1: Ralph D. Vanllorn, Paul A. llisehen, Quentin M. Lererla, Hank Moore, .Xrtie Alexander, liill Yvhitney, John J. Fulton, Miehuel R. Ir1lllfCI'l3IlCl'l, Parker Yarbrough, lixrvitl Young1,'I'om Thorne. RUNV 4: ll:1rolcll':1triek,litlcliePrit- Barth, lames l.. Cain. ROW' 2: Charles NI. Kratv,Riel1:1rtl ehett, -lohn Seclberry, Tom Mnxloy, Shelby llartlage, john I.. Felton, Dennis C. Kale, Jerry D, YVilli:nns, Robert NI. john- liamberl, Kenneth Garrett, Dee Legako, jack lfriesen, Nick son, Dan' Martin, Tom Tennury, Trent clitflllllllll. ROW' 3: Nlootly. Riehzrrcl Freneh, Arthur B. Boone, lJeRay Skinner, Dennis I.. Better Fraternal Relations Are Promoted JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BIICILXEL R. LAt'Tr2R1aAe11 TRIVING TO PRox1oTE m2'rTER REL-xT1oxs among Pnfsiflezzl themselves and thereby maturing toward the ideas Bon Y1NeriNT Ivit'l'-Pff'Si11t'llf QVIENTIN NI. FL'1.ToN Sr'r'1'r'f11ry Cn.-xR1.Es M. lik.-XTZ TI't'IlA'llI'f?l' D. li. Trzoxrit. J rfa'i.ro 1' of fraternalism is the .Innior Interfraternity coun- eil. The -HFC was formed to contribute to the mutual Greek feeling among the pledges of the many fraternities on the Oklahoma State eampus. Not only rloes the .HFC work for the betterment of fraternal relations, but it also works with the xlunior Panhellenie in the community service projeets to im' prove their relations with the sororities on the OSU campus. In a joint project, the ,HFC and the junior Panhellenie furnished rides and baby sitters for people in Stillwater to go to the polls to vote in the November elections. Another joint Drojeet of the two groups was an open forum for irleas and qnestion-antl-answer rlis- cussions to better the Greek life on the campus. Plgf 31 ACACIA ROW 1: Mrs. George E. Williams CHostessj, Stan C. Acree, William P. Adams, Bill Allison, jim Alcock, Jimmy D. Alli- son, John A. Bamberl, Gary J. Banks, VVilliam I. Bordon. ROW 2: Jim Bose, Will E. Bruton, Frank C. Bryant, Joseph A. Burkart, Melvin L. Cavender, Charles W. Cook, Charles D. Crosier, Richard L. DeVaughn, Kenneth E. Garrett. ROW 3: Joe M. Glenn, Newt L. Hardgrave, Kurt A. Harrell, Pedro Hernandez, Larry D. Howard, Randall C. Greenwood, Frank N. James, Kenneth Johnson, Ronald D. Jordan. Page 372 ROW 4: Donald F. Kirkland, Bob Leslie, Don W. Looney, john R. Mackney, W. E. McAbee, Dale W. Milligan, Val Mitchell, Eddie J. Nloffer, Jerry D. Parker. ROVV 5: C. J. Pickering, VVilliam A. Pickering, Charles Raf- ferty, Edward F. Raschen, Clarence A. Riser, Richard B. Risk, VVayne R. Rogers, C. J. Rothlisberger, David R. Scott. ROVV 6: Monty H. Scruggs, Melvin R. Taylor, William A. Thedford, Donald R. Thorn, Jim Tuggle, Frederick J. Wal- lace, Thomas J. Welsh, William J. VVilley, Jerald VV. Wil- liams. ACACIA BILL WILLEY . . . President C. J. PICKERING . . . Vice-President C. J. ROTHLISBERGER . . Secretary JOE BURKART . . . . Treasurer Triangle Ball lleeupies Complete Weekend HROUGHOUT THE YEAR THE ACACIAS enjoy their numerous house parties. Some of these are the annual Christmas formal and their Egyptian costume party, Nite on the Nile. To celebrate the coming of spring, the Acacias hold an annual Triangle ball Weekend in April. The event consists of a picnic, an informal party, and a formal dinner-dance. Each year Acacia enters a beautiful float or house decoration in the homecoming festivities. This year their Hoat carried away third place honors. The men of Acacia, entering into all university intramural sports, captured the interfraternity softball trophy and won league honors in touch football. They got to the 'semifinal playoff to round out their efforts in competitive sports. Acacias participating in university activities are Bill Adams, presi- dent of the Interfraternity council, and Stan Acree, Greek week chairman. Showing great pride in their fraternity, the Acacias have worked to make their group an outstanding one on campus. iq l l i if QW' QP., Q 1 H ' fi igxefg. ,.sut.... BILL YVILLEY President 'Tm sure this goes here, or maybe . . . Mechanics or not, four Acncias have a lot to occupy their time. Pag ALPHA GAMMA RHO RODNIZY ORRELL . . . President RONALD COULTER . . Vice-President JACK TUCKER . . . Secretary HARRY 'TJARDES . . Treasurer Chapter Members Mix Activities And Athletics ,QL N-4,45 Ronwey ORRELI, President Commonly known as Hraiding the kitchen, this practice is thor- oughly enjoyed by these hungry members of AGR. Page 374 Ixixe c,s3i1-tis ACTIVITIES, ATHLETICS and social events, as well as scholastic encleavors, the men of Pi chapter of Alpha, Gamma Rho saw a bountiful year. In campus organizations the presidents of organizations in the fraternity were Larry Thomas, Forestry clubg Raymond Sharp, Aggie X, and Bill Hohen- boken, Aggie Toastmasters. Alpha Gamma Rho also had other ofh- cers in Block and Bridle, AVKIA, and Alpha Zeta. Three members were named to Blue Key, Toni Thomas was veterinary medicine senator, ancl Pete Frans was on the REDSKIN staff. The fraternity was well represented in judging teams with liax Troub winning first in meats judging at Chicago. Socially the fraternity began the year with rush. Following rush was the Barnclance. Other major social events were the Christmas party, Valentines party, and the Pink Rose formal. Alpha Gamma Rho has an outstanding intramural program. The fraternity tied for first place in the league in football and won first place in basketball. ALPHA GAMMA RHO ROVV 1: lN1rs. S. H. Burris fllostessl, Cliff Bath, jim Berg, Lewis Block, joe Burch, jerry Camphell, Joe Chabot, Curtis Cline, Charles Cooper, Ronald Coulter. ROVV 2: Carl Day, Phil Dreesen, Dwayne Edwards, Robert Fiest, john Ferguson, Kim Ford, Ben Franklin, Craig Franks, Pete Frans, Richard French. ROVV 3: James Friesen, Loy Garner, jerry Gillespie, Harlan Hamburger, jim Ilatchett, Lon Hawkins, Gerald liegreberg, Bill Hohenhoken, Gary Jarvis, VVilliam jordon. ROVV 4: David King, VVoodrow King, Larry Kirk, Nfax Lan- derman, Bill Marley, james McDaniels, jerry Middlebusher, Dennis Moore, Loyd Murdock, Paul Niewoehner. ROVV 5: Gary Noonan, Charles Oakes, Rodney Orrell, Eddie Pritchett, J. Rasar, Vaugh Rasar, Dave Sharp, Ray Sharp, David Smith. ROVV 6: VValter Spears, Leo Strickland, Anthony Thomas, Larry Thomas, Mike Thomas, Harry Tjardes, Don Trantham, Bill Vllilcox, Jack Young. Pave 313 Members of Alpha Tau Omega seem to be enjoying them- selves as much as their guests at the children's Christmas party. Page 376 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROW 1: Mrs. R. V. Anderson fHostessj, Richard Boggs, Tom H. Burton, Frank D. Canahl, Julius A. Canahl, Bob A. Carter, Bob F. Cary, Bert A. Chiles, Lyndon D. Coble, I. Berry Coates. ROW 2: jon H. Cooper, Robert N. Ewing, Paul D. Griffith, Gary J. Hale, Shelby L. Hardagn, Dwayne Harlan, Ronald H. Henry, Donald D. Hiebert, Tom W. Howell, Larry P. Lee. ROW 3: David A. Loy, George W. McClure, Robert H. Mill- sap, Benjamin N. Moody, Charles W. Mullins, Purser E. New- man, Robert E. Oliver, Michael D. Perry, Charles A. Pop- linger, Vernon R. Pratt. ROW 4: VVilliam A. Russell, Glenn H. Shapley, Kenneth R. Stancliff, Donald L. Sullivan, Bruce YV. Taylor, David H. Taylor, D. Robert VViemer, B. Foster Wiley, Earl R. Williams, joe VV. Zeman. l i ALPHA TAU OMEGA BILL RUSSELL . . . Presizlwzt BRUCE VV. TAYLOR . . Iliff'-P!'l'j'ftlt'IIf JON' COOPER . . . . Srfzinlflry CHARLES IXIULLINS . . Treasurer F4 New Annex Highlights Period Ui Expansion HE ,xDD1T1oN or A NEW' ANNEX by the lfpsilon Omicron chapter of Alpha Tau Omega marked an exceptional period of expan- sion and improvement at 240 Hester. The purchase of new dining.room furniture and the redecoration of the living room continue to describe the advancement made during the fall of 1960 by the men of ATO. The social side of campus life was not neglected, however, as the A'l'Os portrayed America's lighter set in a Beatnik party. Other social activities included a havride, a Blackfoot formal, a pajama party, and climaxing the school year, a sweetheart formal. A very special event was held Christmas eve, as the men of ATO entertained tots from the Baptist Childrenls home of Oklahoma City at a holiday party, complete with Santa Claus. Ranking high in intramural sports, ATO won playoff positions in handball and basketball. Alpha Tau Omega was represented in var- sity sports bv .lim Dillard in football and the Harris brothers, James and Junior, in golf. Honorary groups on the campus were well represented by Alpha Taus, including Bert Chiles, president of Alpha Xi. l l it . 3 ' 1 4 -,,Yii..,,.. ,. 211.15 . '-el' . 55723141 f-'rf-3 -nl Rim. Rcsssri, President Loaded with books, these ATUs have Finally decided that it might he a good idea to attend that class. Page 3X7 is is BETA THETA PI DQXLE FARQUHARSON . . President STUART REEVES . . Vive-Presiderzl LoNN1E RUTH . . Secretary CHUCK Gussox . . Treasurer Betas Excel In Sports, Songs, Scholarship . 39712 aaa? DALE FARQUHARSON President A mad scramble. VVhat for? A football. This rough and tumble gang shows the Beta football spirit. Page 378 HE MEN OF GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER of Beta Theta Pi have participated in all phases of college life and have produced unique accomplishments in each phase. Scholastically the Betas have maintained a high overall grade average, placing them second among the fraternities on campus, while nationally, Beta has ranked first for the past 26 years, according to the NIC. In the field of athletics, Beta won the 1960 intramural all-sports trophy. They also won the individual trophies in wrestling, track and golf. Socially, many unique events such as the Screwdriver, the Turkey Pull, the Pool party, plus many house parties, have highlighted the Beta social calendar. The participation in these areas, plus winning the IFC Sing, has helped each Beta brother continue to do his full part toward the building up of a fraternity which recognizes mutual assistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of life, devotion to the cultiva- tion of the intellect, unsullied friendship and unfaltering fidelity as objects worthy of highest aim and purpose of associated effort. V 1' ,1 e af T ' BETA THETA PI ROVV 1: Mrs. Laura Hall fllostessl, Merideth C. Allenhach, Bruce B. Andrews, Gene L. Barnhart, Ken Bateman, Henry G. Bennett, Edgar D. Berry, L. Phil Bird, Ken VV. Bolt, Larry R. Burke, Richard G. Cahill, Samuel S. Clayton. RUVV 2: Lea VV. Clayton, Bill IW. Corbin, Charles B. Crooks, Don C. Davis, Stanley L. Dixon, Jr., John C. Donovan, lWike XV. Donovan, Leslie F. Drummond, Ben D. Duncan, Cecil G. Drummond, James B. Earnest, Jon M. Egdorf. ROVV 3: Dawson A. Engle, Cecil P. Epperley, Glen D. Fare quharson, J. Byron Fine, Bill L. Floyd, Richard O. Fox, Charles S. Gates, Gene Garrett, Calvin O. Graham, Gerry I.. Grant, John H. Grant, Charles Hamilton. ROVV -l-: Jerry L. Henderson, Thomas A. Hendrickson, Boh Hill, VVilliam H. Humphries, David VV. Jackson, R. Lee Jeff- rey, Phillip E. Jennings, Mairk R. Jernigan, Don li. Karns, Nlillard C. Kratz, Jr., Henry C. LeForce, Donald F. Liusen- meyer. ROWV 5: James V. Magnuson, John NI. Maisel, VVilliam J. McDaniel, VVilliam L. McMillian, Allen T. Meyer, Bruce L. Nliller, Bruce I.. lWiller, David G. Mitchell, Ethan R. Norris, Frederick D. Oshorne, Gene VV. Owens, David K. Petty. ROVV 6: Jim R. Pope, John D. Power, Jerry T. Price, George S. Reeves, Gary B. Reid, Randy Roark, Lonnie R. Ruth, Joed C. Savage, Patrick D. Shannon, Eddie Shapard, Rohert N. Stafford, Stanley A. Skaer. ROVV 7: Jim Smelser, Bruce VV. Snyder, Philip E. Stout, Don VV. Strain, Stan L. Strong, Ross Nl. Stuntz, VVilliam H. Sulli- van, Jim L. Tarter, VVilliam K. Teigen, Dwight Y. Terry, Jerry C. Thompson, VVilliam L. Thompson. ROVV 8: Stephen J. Thurman, Tom K. Tracy, A. Burge- Troxel, Stanley NI. Vllard, Loyde H. Yvarren, Terrance B. Vveigle, Roger C. VVile, Dean Y. VVilkinson, Charles T. VVil- liams, Mike Vllilliams, James E. VVilson, ll. H. Vllright, Nlickael VV. Zaloudek. Page 3 DELTA CHI ROW 1: Mrs. W. L. Clayton CHostessl, Bruce D. Aamoth, George E. Abbey, Robert S. Andress, Gene L. Armstrong, Larry D. Baldwin, Lonny D. Banks, Kenzy D. Baustian, john D. Bergin, Bill Brewington, Edward G. Brocksmith. ROW 2: Harvey E. Brown, Robert B. Buchanan, Van R. Childress, Richard E. Cloud, James R. Conard, Glenndale M. DeFoe, Patrick V. Devlin, John S. Dillingham, Tom J. Dono- van, VVilliam E. Edison, Kenneth L. Evans. ROW 3: Jim P. Feigel, Jack L. Ferguson, Phillip I. Fields, Curtis H. Fisher, Larry B. Fisher, Robert C. Fitzgerald, john A. Gillson, Quentin M. Fulton, Tom L. Groves, Ray Grimes, Robert G. Gillson. ROVV 4: Robert E. Hains, Donald R. Hart, Warren L. Hart, Mark L. Henthorn, Robert H. Hill, Earl VV. Hodgen, Jerry G. Page 380 Holt, Ronald G. Hope, Hal B. Hopkins, John W. Hurst, James D. Isom. ROVV S: Don L. Kallmeyer, Johnny E. Kirk, Darrel E. Knaus, Bob J. Korthase, David V. Lacas, L. Dan Lacy, Daniel B. Latsha, Robert VV. Leslie, Joe E. Mace, Richard L. Markham, Tom McNew. ROVV 6: Don E. Mitchell, Gus A. lN1nich, Charles E. Nelson, Garold D. Obealender, Frank Parham, Teddy J. Parrish, Thomas Patterson, Bill M. Pinkston, Michael L. Poole, Jerry D. Powell, Clayton R. Roblyer. ROVV 7: James F. Russell, Charles F. Scott, De Roy Skinner, George E. Skye, David A. Smith, Richard T. Spohrer, Dale L. Stockton, Daniel M. Stowell, Gary L. Taylor, James E. VValker, Charles R. Vvilliams, Richard L. VVoods. DELTA CHI Toot GROVES . . . President RICHARD RIARKHAM . . l'ire-Prfaridmzt DARREL KNAUS . . . Sm-rrtary ROBERT HAINS . . Treasurer 'Future City' Captures Top Homecoming Honors EADERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION in wide and varied campus ac- tivities marked the Delta Chi fraternity during the 1960-61 school semesters. Delta Chi was represented in several honorary campus organizations, including Phi Eta Sigma and Blue Key, honorary fraternities. Richard Cloud was college of business senator for the year, while Bob Fitzgerald was elected secretary of Blue Key. Delta Chi began the year with the pledging of 32 men during Rush week, the third largest pledge class on campus and Delta Chi's largest to date at OSU. The group later captured top honors in the annual homecoming house decorations competition with their theme, '1Rate Today Your State Tomorrow, winning grand cha1npionship. The award made the third straight for Delta Chi. The group won grand championship in 1958 and first place in 1959. Participation in Varsity Revue and intramural sports kept the fraternity busy the rest of the year. However, the men of Delta Chi managed to take time out for their two big animal formals, the Play- boy formal Cin connection with the magazine Plrzyboyl and the VVhite Carnation formal. Tom Grzoves President No, you're nut seeing things. Each year the Delta Chis adver- tise their Playboy Formal with a life-size rabbit. Page 381 DELTA TAU DELTA AIARVIN KLINE . . . President lil? Mooius . . Vice-President RICHARD BRAND . . Secretary CH.xRI,Es PHILLIPS . . Treasurer Fraternity's Plans Include New Chapter House ATA i TT?'f'T- 'i if rr .41 gi Q MARVIN KLINH President Music provides fun and relaxa- tion for talented Delts, as their Combo gathers for an afternoon jam session. Page 382 LANS FOR A NEVV CHAPTER HOUSE are being considered by the Delts as they look toward a new year. By putting iII IIIZIIIY hours of hard work, the men of Delta Tau Delta hope to have all the details for their new home Completed before they leave after spring semester. Plans call for a modern brick veneer house to be built at 2 University Circle. The Inen of Delta Tau Delta are well represented in organiza- tions on the campus by Ed Heald, president of the Engineering Stu- dent council, and Richard Hollis, vice-president of both Lariats and pep council. Delts are also active in honorary math, engineering, and business fraternities. Delts are not only studious but they are also athletic. The purple and gold teaIn of Delta Tau Delta was iII a three-way tie for first in intramural football and basketball in its league. The music of the 'fDelt Playersf' a small combo Inade up of accomplished-but not too accomplished-musicians, is frequently heard around the house. Orchids are flown in from Hawaii for the annual Qrchid formal, the highlight of the social year. The Delt sweetheart for the coming year is crowned at the Qrchid formal. DELTA TAU DELTA ROVV 1: Nlrs. Terrell B. lVlcClendon fllostessl, Richard A Brand, Gary C. Brown, james VV. Daugherty, Theudnre P Dittman, Elliott C. Fenton, Richard G. Hollis, Phillip C llolloway, Robert Nl. lrnle. ROW' 2: James P. Johnson, Kendell Nl. Johnsnn, Nlarvin D Kline, VVilliam R. Lee, Dennis I.. lalckinhill, Charles VV Bliller, Charles R. Phillips, Richard Shavey, Joseph F. Smith ROYV 3: Jack T. Snocldy, Joseph VV. Stewart, Lenny R Thorpe, Edwin T. Thorne, Gary A. Tnussaint, John lf. VVerA ner, Richard IC. Yvightman, john I.. Yvilkes, llardy XVilliams. The Delts' new pet is an alligator named Corky, who certainly enjuys thu allectiun shown him hy YVyatt Snow. Page Proudly hanging their new national charter, the members of Delta lipsilon take their place in fraternity life. I tge 38-l DELTA UPSILON ROVV 1: Nirs. R. A. Yvillard Cllostessj, Bill Benge, Mickey F. liohl, james Nl. Burckhalter, Johnny A. Burnett, Arlin R. Cales, Eddie R. Callison, Marble rl. Carpenter, Jr., Neil E. Carter, llerman M. Clopton. ROVV 2: Richard A. Crowe, john VV. Cunningham, Ernest E. Davis, Kenneth M. Dorrell, Richard D. Eilerts, Lawrence L. Ellis, Enoch C. Estep, James R. Filip, Larry D. Franks, Donald P. Garrett. ROVV 3: Clyde C. Gray, Francis D. Hess, Harvey B. Imbeau, -lohn H. Ketring, Joe M. Kinzer, Jerry L. McAdams, John B. McCabe, ,lack A. McPhail, Dick C. Meade, Robert F. Meyer. ROW' 4: Richard L. Peters, Orvis L. Rigshy, Joe E. Rogers, Albert sl. Ross, VVilden R. Schmidt, Richard V. Sprangel, Louie VV. Stevens, VVilliam D. Temple, ll. Thomas Thole, David E. XVagner, Clinton B. Wlhitney. DELTA UPSILON ERNEST DAVIS . . . President W11.DoN SCHMIDT . . I'ice-President JACK NICPHAIL . . Secretary MICKEY BOHL . . Treasurer tlldest National Fraternity ls USU's Youngest HE l83-l CLUB COLONY OF DELTA L'PS1LoN formally received its Charter April 2-l, 1960, thereby becoming the eighty-first chap- ter of Delta Upsilon. DU enjoys the rather unique distinction of not only being the oldest national social fraternity on Campus but also the youngest. Delta Upsilon has had one of the fastest expansions on the OSU campus. Recently DU obtained an annex which was occupied during the spring semester of 1961. Each DU brother is working hard to obtain and hold the frater- nity traditions, not only in the aspect of brotherhood, but also to strive toward a goal which would follow the principles of the Delta Upsilon motto, justice, Our Foundationf' As this past season was the first in which DU men participated in fraternity athletics, it was a pleasant surprise to find DU teams winning their league in football. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the usual Cro-llagnon Capersf, the DU Caveman party which is held in De- cember of each year. Another outstanding event is the spring sere- nade, which is held in conjunction with the OU chapter. a?:'ra? V1 lftfwif j H2 ,lm ERNEST DAVIS President A lazy fall afternoon finds some of the DI's very husy indeed as they make Z1 DIY car one of the cleanest at OSU. Page FARMHOUSE JAMES IWCLAUGHLIN . . President Ro1zERT SEIBER . . . Vive-President LARRY P1ERcE . . Serretary HARoLD HIZRRING . . Treasurer Members Exchange Weekends With Kansas Chapter ' I- JAMES MCLAUCHLIN President Kenny Sims and Ben Baker dis- play the dilgence to homework that again captured the scholar- ship trophy. Page 386 RoA1oT1oN AND DEVELOPMENT or an outstanding ethical, social, and intellectual standard has added stability in the growth of Farinl-louse fraternity since being established on the GSU cam- pus in 1923. Scholarship is one of their modest achievements, with a record of winning the fraternity scholarship trophy fifty-five times within the last twenty-eight years of competition. Besides 'scholastic achievement, its members have been very active in campus organizations and honor achievement. Harold Herring was chosen for VVho,s YVho and Ronald Noyes was awarded the en- gineering St. Pat's Salutes award. ihlembers of the brotherhood are also active in Blue Key, Omocron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, and Alpha Psi honorary fraternities. Bob Seibel' served as IFC senator and James Schiltz, Kenneth Schneeberger and Homer Rhodes are now serving as presidents of other campus organizations on campus. Some of the events for the fall semester included attendance at the national F3I'lllHOL1SC conclave in St. Paul, hlinnesota, and also an exchange weekend with the FarmHouse chapter from Kansas State college. Outstanding social events included the Sunburst Rose for- mal, Christmas party, and Little Klan on Campus party. FARMHOUSE ROVV 1: Mrs. A. YV. McMurtrey QHostessJ, Benny H. Baker, James P. Beaull, James H. Brand, Darrel D. Behring, Ronald M. Byrnes, Joe E. Dunn, Robert Dzur, Gaylord H. French. ROVV 2: Earl D. Folk, John I. Freeman, Robert VV. Fulton, Paul R. Green, Douglas VV. Hall, Sammy E. Hall, Hugh VV. Halsey, Thomas J. Harmon, Harold K. Herring. ROW' 3: Charles YV. Kolar, George R. Lackey, Dennis L. Labecla, Roual D. Legako, Thomas G. Loafman, Edward D. Long, Karlson E. Mannschreck, Lyman L. McDonald, James R. McLaughlin. ,, RUVV 4: Gates E. Oliver, Robert L. Page, Larry J. Pierce, Homer N. Rhodes, Ralph R. Roddy, Jackie J. Rutledge, James M. Schiltz, Ken C. Schneeberger. ROVV 5: Donald I. Schwab, Robert E. Seiber, VValter W. Shafer, Charles VV. Sheppard, Kenneth J. Sims, Orvil G. Thompson, Donald Vvedman, Dennis R. Wlhite. Page 387 3 an Y? Z X M 5.-:f .2 G 2 W Q Yugi: , .L,,L :N f E 51 51 'N Q. S , y ,G JB 1 Y 'ff .6 31,5,,s:y Qi 1 ' E. N ivikagffi ,, 1. ,. 7 ,, , Q M in A ., 'N :ml , 'ifffiff' 11 ., MEI . Q X V A Y km 'D it .. sy , ,7 Q at 9 K K .- fs Q -iv' . Y Q Ml. KAPPA ALPHA CHARLES Pi.oTT . . Prvsidenz JERRY Hua ,... . l'ire-President Eenox PENDERGAST . . Swrelary PAU, LEIGHTON . . Treasurer The South Rises Again In Annual Dixie Ball APPA ALPHA was founded by four Civil war veterans shortly after the close of the Civil war with the help and guidance of Robert E. Lee, then president of what is now VVashington and Lee University. They held as their ideals the deeds of chival- rous knights of old and took upon themselves the goals of preserving the traditions and heritage of the south. Since its founding in 1865, Kappa Alpha has grown to become one of the strongest national fraternities. Kappa Alpha was the first national fraternity in the state and the second fraternity on the Oklahoma State campus. Kappa Alpha chapters are located on the major university campuses in Qklahoma and gain much support from the Uklahoma alumni chapter, which is one of the largest alumni associations in the nation. As well as striving hard to its first objective, a high grade average, the Kappa Alphas still have time for a well-rounded social calendar, topped by the annual Dixie Ball. Kappas Alphas share a unique brotherhood in that it is an order, not a fraternity, which is founded on Christian principles and ideals. This brotherhood may be exemplified by the words of lfdwin Alark- ham, There is a destiny that makes us brothers, none goes his way alonef' '71 CHARLES P1.oTT President VVhat will the next move he? This is the big question in the minds of KAs C. Plutt, J, VVilson and G. Ingram as they intently watch a high-tension chess match. Page 389 KAPPA SIGMA DAN DR1Xl'ER . . . Prfsirlzfrzt DICK jomas . . . l'ire-Prravidenl VVESLEY RIORRISON . . Serrcfrzry TJAVID LAAIBERT . . Treasurer Old New Orleans Comes To Life At Mardi Gras , sell- 5:54, SH iff' S if ,kb DAN DRAPER President Remembering float-building days, Kappa Sig pledges proudly polish their grand prize homecoming trophy. Page 390 DDING THE 1960 HUBIECOMING SNYEEPSTAKES TROPHY to their house collection, the Kappa Sigmas started off on the right foot towards a successful year. Their most rewarding and most en- joyed event was the annual Christmas party at the chapter house, where they played host to the orphans from the Oklahoma City Baptist orphanage. Highlighting their social life, the Hiardi Gras proved quite festive and colorful. The Poverty party, the Black and YVhite formal, and the Rose formal, at which Nirs. Pat Johnston Carter was crowned Kappa Sigma Dreamgirl, rounded out the year with an interesting and versatile touch. The Kappa Sigma hostess, llrs. B. J. Bruce, known dearly to 287 Kappa Sigs as Hliother Bf' retired in January, l96l, after being with the chapter for thirteen years. Six men qualified for the varsity athletic squads while participating in all sports and placing in most and winning the all-university vol- leyball trophy for the second straight year. Kappa Sig Big Rlen on Campusi' include Dan Draper, Frank Pierce, Frank Galloway, Stan Jones and hiike Cleverdon. Empha- sis on scholarship was evidenced by their placing fourth among fraternities. KAPPA SIGMA ROXV 1: Nirs. H. J. Bruce CI-lostessl, John B. Alford, Roger F. Beaeham, Clyde li. Bodenheimer, VVilliam B. Bovvlin, Thomas IE. Claek, John NT. Cleverdon, Wlilliam D. Combs, Robert L. Corley, Ronald F. Corley, jerry L. Davis. ROXV 2: Fharles E. Doughty, Rav D. Finegan, Daniel D. Draper, Robert K. Fry, Frank A. Galloway, John L. Gilmour, Jack L. Urimmett, llerb D. Guthrie, Bill U. Halstead, klerry L. llaleomb, jim -I. llarrison. ROVV 3: james U. Harris, Fritz B. lleath, Don R. Hefner, Kenneth Harmon, Larry E. lless, Robert L. llillery, Ralph T. llood, Sherol L. Hovis, james M. Vlaeobs, Robert M. john- son, Stanley G. Jones. ROW' 4: james -I. Kevin, john A. Kirehenbauer, David P. Lambert, Michael R. Lauterbaeh, John Cf Linehan, John P. Lohrey, Don A. Lyon, Robert IL Nlastin, Blike C. Klanning fharles M. Nlefraeken, Joe C. Nleflutcheon. ROVV 5: Charles Nliehelson, Rubin ll. Nfillerborg, Thomas L. Nloon, David C. Moninger, XVesley XV. lNIorrison, Jim A. Morvvood, Frank Needham, Cooke Newman, Richard A. Overholt, Steve Ownby, James Nl. Parker, Robert L. Perry. RUYV 6: Robert VV. Powell, Thomas Pyle, Diek K. Powell, joe F. Reinauer, Phil Remling, Robert ll. Rigdon, Ronald E. Rivers, joe F. Santee, .lim Seay, llarry ll. Selph, Larry Shaffer, james ll. Slack. RUVV 7: Abe G. Stiee, Jay B. Taylor, jerry L. Taylor, XValter C Tegeler, Dave H. Timberlake, Don j. Timberlake, Austin Nl. Tommey, james Al. Truseott, blames F. Sexvell, Joe YV. Nvolfe, llnxx ard Xvorley, llfll E. Xvright. IJ age 39 5 4 if X X Y , fa, J is Q 5 s 5 K U M, 1 5 MH .,, , ,:I V nt: :v' - :::' , Q X iw R 'ia gi gif 4 PL P we H X il Ai, s if - Q um i 4 Q -4 I : 5 'F 'U ,ff K ' V4 i , M W -:Q-2,-1 u N Zim 2 V -A Q V X5 Wi. , F J'f,,,, ,.f ' , ,ff M .,,-- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA RICHARD CHILES . . . Prvsizlent JIM JACKSON . . f'ire-Pwsizlerif Davin S'1'a.xTToN . Sl'f'l'f'fllI'j' Dt-win A IARTLN ylfl'II5Lll'Z'I' Hobo Dance Reigns As Oldest Social Event oNTiNL'1No IN ITS f3RD Yiauz, Lambda Chi Alpha, the oldest social fraternity on the campus, strives to uphold the objectives set forth by its founders. High scholastic standards, a well- rounded social program, an active participation in intramural and varsity athletics, and the development of campus leaders, are among these objectives. Social highlights of the year for Lambda Chi are marked by the annual Hobo Dance, which is the oldest social event on the OSL' campus, the Crescent Girl formal, and the spring formal. Bill Stone, the fastest half-miler in the history of Oklahoma, and Terry Covert comprise one-half of the Sugar bowl champion mile relay team. Lambda Chi is also represented by a dozen more varsity athletes in football, basketball and track. Campus personalities include liob Lindley, president of the Busi- ness Student council, Roger AVebb, first vice-president of Young Democrats, and Doyle lforshee, a member of the Board of Publi- cations. '7' G' 'itif 33314 Q5 -A it RICll.XRIJ CHIIAFS President Searching for that just right note, these Lzlmhda This enjoy some pleasant harmonizng after Il husy day of classes. Page 393 l PHI DELTA THETA Allkl BUTTS . . . Prerizlent DAVE LAVVSON . . Vice-Presizlent Bn.L IJAXYKINS . . . Sefrerary Geonoe KIMES . Treasurer General Convention Awards Coveterl Honors if-ti? :File P23 M, , s QD jnvr BUTTS President Phi Delts plan for a night of fun by selecting a record album which will furnish music for date time. Page 394 VERY FACET OF COLLEGIATE AND FRATERNAL achievement was represented in the array of honors, awards and trophies gathered in by Dklahoma Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The men of Phi Delta Theta began the year by welcoming three honors con- ferred at the l960 general convention of the fraternity. The chapter has become the possessor of the national headquarters trophy, sym- bolizing chapter efiiciencyg a silver star award for outstanding im- provementg and a community service award, recognizing the chap- ter's efforts toward betterment of its community. ln campus activities, Phi Delts were to be found at work as well. .lim Butts was elected to the presidency of the Intercollegiate party and John Fike was selected to YVho,s VVho in American Colleges and Universities. Another Phi Delt, Dave Lawson, was chosen for the team of varsity scholarsl' that competed for OSU on the Col- lege Bowl TV program. In helping to make the 1960 Oklahoma State homecoming the best ever, the Phi Delts constructed another of their first place winning floats. Y PHI DELTA THETA RUVV 1: Mrs. Virginia Pope Qllostessl, Ray YV. Baker, Boyd L. Barclay, Bob D. Harker, blames A. Butts, BI. Coy Campbell, Price F. Campbell, Bill YV, Clemons, Perry R. Cleveland. Douglas M. Cucle. ROVV 2: Clinton F. Dodge, Charles R. liltler, James R. Faulk- ner, john L. Fike, Dallas VV. Ferguson, Donald li. Fronko, D. Sentell Fox, Russell ll. Harbaugh, Phil D. llarris, VVilliam K. Hawkins. RUN' 3: fharles L. Henderson, Robert ul. Hillier, Victor l.. llolzbeierlein, Robert B. Irwin, Frederick D. Iselin, George li. Rimes, Rictharcl G. Knox, Gilbert L. Krout, David A. Lampl, Davitl E. Lawson. RUVV 4: Charles E. Leonard, Dan L. Martin, lloward A. lhlilffill, Donald A. lNIt'Pheron, Stephen Niiller, James R. Nlunger, hlarion O. Noah, Gary VV. Oringclerff, Dick I.. Patton, Leroy Patton. ROVV 5: Roger li. Pemberton, Dennis G. Pennington, Don A. Pierce, David I.. Pippenger, Robert K. Rosseth, Don Russell, Tom P. Sailors, James D. Schneider, Farl D. Shaffer, John U. Simpson, Rem J. Slattery. ROXV oi Clharles YV. Smith, -loe K. Smith, Johnny D, South- well, jerry VV. Sylvester, Ronnie A. Turner, Ralph D. Van Horn, Bill A. Vilade, jerry L. XValClrop, Uharles xl. Vlleaver, Dave li. VVhittaker, jerry D. Yvilliams. Page 395 an :- VVith plans for the model of their new Page 396 future, Phi Kappa Taus admire a scale house and decide which room they want. PHI KAPPA TAU ROVV 1: Nlrs. Alice Lawrence fliostessl, Harold VV. Bur- lingame, Roger E. Carmichael, Dale G. Claflin, Garland L. Copelin, Lee D. Craig, Lance E. DePlante, Gayle L. Edmond- son, Douglas L. Elgin, VVilliam K. Emerson, Fred J. Fanson. ROVV 2: David Gadd, Richard M. Gadd, VVilliam H. Gib- bons, John C. Gray, Pat Guthrie, Richard Hodges, Jimmie C. Jackson, Ben J. johnson, Dennis C. Kale, Don E. Koller, Mike VV. Lewis. ROYV 3: Leo Nlanzer, Joe L. Nleadows, Floyd A. lWcGuire, VVilliam Milclfelt, Jim R. Nlote, VVilliam S. Nutter, Ray R. Organ, Robert E. Pool, James T. Plummer, Edward E. Prag. ROVV -lf: Michael J. Raleigh, Charles E. Randall, Dave L. Schumer, VV. D, Snyder, Phillip VV. Templeton, Larry VVard, Nlonard K. XAYflSlllll1I'I1, Thomas VV. Wlhiteker, Jerry D. NVil- liams, john Q. Young. PHI KAPPA TAU ll. RALEIGH . . Prexizfelzt GARLAND Covisrix . . l'ire-Presiflfvzt DoUcn,.-xs FLGIN Sew-efnry D.eXX'IIJ SNYDIZR . . T!'!7IlSllI'ffI' Fraternity Eagerly Anticipates New House Hli MEN or PHI K.-wva TAL' Looiq FURXNIXRD to the start of their neyv house this spring yvith keen anticipation. Beta Kappa chapter has collected many proud achievements in its eleven short years on the Uklahoma State campus. The program at the Phi Tau house is concentrated on scholarship, leadership, social participation, and brotherhood. The men are very proud of their representation in Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Fta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Pi Blu, Hu Kappa Tau, and IRC. Kd Prag and lfred lfanson hold the presidency and vice- presidency, respectively, of International Relations council. Prag yvas also selected to represent the university at the Scotia conference at Texas AXKI. Lance dePlant is the seventh regimental command- er of Pershing Rifles, while John Young serves as social chairman of Newman club. Outstanding social events of the year include the Riverboat Ren- dezvous, a costume party held in the fall. and the Stardust formal, which is held in the spring. The brotherhood can be justly proud of the spirit and enthusiasm displayed by their 35 new pledges. -.af N., 4h lg 'N o 8-Big '..v:f' . - , .. , 51: -U JQKWU +-5- .uf-4.151 M. bl. R.xI.r3lr:n President Mail time provides an interesting break in the d:iy's activities as these Phi Taus scramble for that all-important letter. Page 397 PHI KAPPA THETA JOE Hawrcixs . . . President Drcri HOLCKJBIIZIE . View-P'reside1zt Louis SCHMACHER . . Secretary USU Fraternity Uperating Under New Uelers an AILED AS THE FIRST TRUE MERCER in fraternity annals, the con- solidation of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa Theta increased , 'Z7! ,. Q .. vi.. . 5 . ., ..:,. .f : , s-Q Rfk, . 4 K' t the national strength of the new fraternity by more than twen- ty chgtpters and added a wealth of prestige to the new chapter at Oklahoma State University. ln its first semester of operation under new colors, Phi Kappa Theta scholars burned the midnight oil and swept to third place scholastically in the Greek race. The Phi Kaps are also active in their social life. ln the fall they had their annual VVoodchoppers Ball, a costume party at which the men dress as woodchoppers and their dates dress as 'fLittle Red Riding Hoodfy The chapter sweetheart is crowned at the Starlight ball, which is held in the spring. Plans for a complete remodeling are being made in order to house the members of this rapidly-growing fraternity. JOE Hawrcws Happy, happy houseeleaning day finds Phi Kappa Theta pledges hard at work to make those tro- phies shine. Page 398 President i PHI KAPPA THETA ROXV 1: Mrs. Delores Viers Cliustessj, Joseph L. Alexander, Joseph G. Buswell, Richard L. Felton, Charles VV. Cielwauer, Joseph M. Hawkins. ROVV 2: Richard G. Holcombe, joseph C. Jarvis, Thomas Mueggenborg, Louis Schumacher, Norman C. YVnrminski, Al- vin T. VVittrock. These Phi Kappa Thetas have just found that hearing one's own voice is sometimes quite a shock. Page 399 PI KAPPA ALPHA ROW 1: Mrs. john Florence fllostessj, John W. Addleman, Victor L. Andrews, Tommy G. Arndt, Lawrence Barnes, David F. Barth, Eugene E. Bonino, Robert L. Brase, Robert F. Brewer, James L. Cain. ROVV 2: Almer M. Carson, Dwayne Christensen, Michael S. Deak, Kenneth R. Devero, Hal Dowden, Glen E. Elliott, John A. Finley, Guy H. Fisher, Vvilliam L. Fitzgerald, John H. Flewelling. ROVV 3: Sammy Foster, Tommy Foster, john ll. Gammon, Jerry Gibson, Gary P. Going, Don Hager, Bob E. Hall, James H. Henkel, Dean A. llorinek, Robert P. Hubbard. ROVV 4: Carmi D. Humes, Robert A. Irwin, Russell T. Jagers, Ken C. Keudell, John E. Klop, Frank Koons, Jim C. Page -P00 Leech, Jack K. Lugeanbeal, Russell H. Manning, Harold E. McCall. ROVV 5: Danny VV. McCarty, Gary L. McKnight, Jim F. Means, Robert E. Milner, Michael D. Murphy, David F. Nittler, Stan R. Osborn, Larry D. Owen, Riley P. Price, LeRoy D. Ray. ROW 6: James M. Reynolds, Terry L. Rine, Al Robins, Rod- erick I. Roper, Johnny G. Rose, Joe D. Sanders, LeRoy D. Severs, Gordon L. Slankard, Russell Snively, Ronald L. Stewart. ROVV 7: john D. Stoneking, jerry VV. Sutherland, Ronald E. Thompson, Fred G. Tennille, Robert S. Thompson, Marvin E. Vosgele, Monroe VVask, Van Rowden VVeathers, Hank Allen VVenzel. PI KAPPA ALPHA c:L'Y H. FISHER, JR. . . . Presizlwzt RIARVIN IC. Voi2GEi.E . . Iyil'I lJI't .S'iIll'llf Rox STISWART . . . . Swrnrm-y ALAN 'l1Ylf . . ylft'II3'l1l'I'7' Chapter Denates Improvements To City Park HIE GAMMA CHI CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Alpha donated improve- ments to the city park adjacent to the chapter house as a civic project. These improvements include such utilities as a tennis court, backboard, basketball court, and playground items. An- other project at the Pike house was the addition of a 1922 Hre truck. The fire truck is the national mascot of Pi Kappa Alpha. The Pikes were extremely proud of their homecoming decorations. The theme was a take-off on Ben-Hur. The decorations took the second place prize in the competition. In campus leadership Pikes hold the positions of treasurer of the lntercollegiate party, members of Business Student council, treasurer of Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer of Lariats. chairman of Business and Professional week, president and vice-president of the Society for the Advancement of Klanagement, outstanding engineer cadet in air force ROTC, and vice-president of the American Society of Klechan- ical lfngineers. The social season for the fall included the Shipwreck ball and the Dream Girl formal. This year at the formal Bliss Lynn Hlingus was crowned the 1961 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. ln the spring the main function was the 'spring formal in honor of the new initiates. The primary objective at Gamma Chi is a program in which both members and pledges are given an ample chance to participate. if w e ef GUY H. FISHER President 1leave Ho is the watchword for the men of PiKA one after- noon as they find that even fire trucks can run out of gas. P age +01 , SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON JAY Fovv1.ER . . . President ED XVILLIAMS . Vice-President CHARLES DRAKE . . Secretary Ron BEAVER . . Treasurer Members Ileeupy Enlarged And Renovated Home . xi 33- Gail I JAY FUWLER President VVhether solving Z1 problem of world status, or one of a more personal nature, a Sig Alph bull session usually finds a solution. Page 402 OVING INTO THEIR NEWLY ENLARGED and redeeorated chapter house, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon began the school year in preparation for a very successful rush. Additions to the house, increasing the house capacity by one-third, will now house 72 men. The improvements include the complete remodeling of the kitchen, which is now one of the most modern on campus, en- larging and redecorating the living room and the housemother's quarters. The Sig Alph social season began with the annual hayride and VVestern party, followed by the pajama party. The annual Thanks- giving ancl Christmas formal dinners saw the SAES and their dates dining on turkey and ham in the traditional holiday spirit. Second semester events included the South Sea Island party, Founders' day, Gamblers' party, and the Plantation party, which saw the members moving out of the house to make room for their dates. The men of Gklahoma Blu represent their fraternity in virtually every campus activity. Ed VVilliams and Ray Asfahl are Sig Alph ODK members, with both being chosen to VVho's VVho. Tom Jack- son, Ron Holliday and Caven Crosnoe represent SAE in varsity sports. Bil Leming and Phil Furge were active in frosh athletics. its .ia ycc, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ROVV 1: Mrs. Katherine VVoods Cllostessj, Artie G. Alexan- der, james F. Alexander, Lynn Anderson, Paul YV. Asfahl, Ray Asfahl, Graydn F. Avritt, james H. Beauchamp, Robert S. Beaver, James R. Bierly, Ronald E. Biggs. ROVV 2: John R. Bohannon, Richard S. Bowers, Jack O. Bras- well, Kenneth VV. Brouchoud, john A. Bryant, Con R. Byeon, Ronald H. Burks, James VV. Burtschi, David C. Bury, Leon J. Chaufty, Ralph C. Crosnoe. ROVV 3: Charles D. Deem, Jay Diehl, E. Don Dobson, Charles E. Drake, Glenn L. English, Michael S. Fleming, Richard A. Ford, -lay Nl. Fowler, Don Franklin, YVilliam T. Fraser, Ronald H. Gibson. RUYV -lf: Sam Graber, Gary L. fll'lH:lIl, Jerry D. Harrison, LeRoy H. Heaton, Donald L. llein, Robert C. Hill, Glen R. llowell, Vance R. Hunt, Jerry L. johnson, Wlilliam T. John- son, Edward G. Killian. ROXV S: Kenneth J. Kiser, Ed L. Klopfenstein, Charles S. Lovett, David R. Lucas, VVilliam P. Nlohr, Mike Nlontgomery, Michael A. Moran, Robert D. Nash, Victor V. Ray, Jerry C' Reed, Jerome F. Reding. ROVV 6: Bill Rennie, XVilliam R. Rowden, John E. Sample, Richard L. Scheirmann, David L. Semrad, james L. Seward Tommy F. Shaw, Donald VV. Shields, Richard L. Sifers, J. P Smith, Thomas R. Snipes. ROXV 7: XVilliam G. Vandegrift, ,lim I.. Viniri, joe V. XVal- lace, James H. VValtermire, XVilliam O. VVarner, Roger Ci VVells, Richard VVheeler, Edwin A. VVilliams, Tom R. VVil- liams, Phillip ll. XVinslow. l Page -H53 QE' ' ,. MQ, yy .K K I - Km? V' ' N K . . ., i f -3 , W? S A - - al' 4 , , '.,' 15221 A Z 13? 7 M55 , y X .aw ,Ji ,..., i gigs , t ig lg 'Ms ' Q ' ii --fz - ' '2'P' l 1 x is ' :.-, , zz, p g :-1 . . ' W, ' 4 , 4 ,x H t A E . . ,, , Q ,Q r saw W mt 1 -qsfgs. .gi if . ik ts A N. A1 N ll ws, Qs, A wx 5 L 3 'vi n v X L' ' .:,2 W if ?V gi L N N 1 A A ' Qu' I ,ff , Ai I k i- 4 4 kg L ff ' 1 Sf if A Q , 2 J ww Ll- fa X . Q. . ,. 6 A fx' M I sr. N' x bf s . . 'ix 'S . as ' xx ' W ' 49 , . emi ,Q Os H , ,. if sb f ,, Us Rf B35 'zt- LQ SIGMA CHI J. ADAMS . . . Pff'5iIlI'7If JIM FRAZIER . . Iyizie-Plrsizlerzt BILL STARK . . Sezrrefrlry JERRY HEDGIES . . Tl'l'll5llfUI' Sigma Chis Buast Ambassador And Athletes Lrxxs wH1cH VVERIQ AT ONE TIME a dream have now become a reality for the men of Gamma Delta. The work of remodeling and building on two wings to the present house is to begin soon. The Sigs planned to vacate the house at the end of the fall semester and hope to move back into their new home by the fall semester of 1961. The Sigma Chis are proud of Thad Holcomb, who is studying at Allahabud university in Allahahud, India. He is also representing the U. S. as a student foreign ambassador by the sponsorship of the Presbyterian church. Sigma Chi has many outstanding athletes. Among them are Co-captain Jim Frazier and Lynn Pitts of the Cowboy football teamg joe Horn, traekg Dick Cate, tennis, and Larry Casey, golf. Grayson llersch, Bill Ketehem, and Bob Henn- kens are varsity baseballers, while Jerry Hedges is a varsity bowler. Sigma Chis keep their social calendar full. The year 'starts with a pledge dance followed by the Congo Fantasy, the Harlem ball, a Christmas formal, a Valentine dance and the Derby Dayf' The highlight of the social year is the annual Sweetheart weekend, where the boys move out to make room for their dates. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for this year is Bliss Barbara Hofsess. - Jm it SIGMA NU DoN NYSYN'CDNGER . . . President BILL BURGESS . . Vire-Presiderzt Tom NIASON . . Secretary RONNIE VVEBB . . Trmaurer Fartieth Anniversary Celebrated By Chapter ,inf- levee, ' F5 DON NYSWONGER President Seven no trump! Keith Wright shouts at his partner in amaze- ment. You l'ZlIlyf. I didn't even hidfl Page 406 GAIN, AS IN THE PAST, Sigma Nu came through in intramurual athletics, taking the all-university football championship and winning the fraternity championships in basketball, tennis, swimming, and table tennis. Representing Sigma Nu in varsity sports are Gary Cutsinger, Jim Elliot, Bill York, Blanchard Reel, Don Brewington, and Rick Buck, football, Dave ikliller and Tom Hamby, basketball, Charles Strong, track, Bruce Campbell, wres- tlingg and Bill Burgess and Jim VVix0n, baseball. Sigma Nu also won the fraternity division for house decoration in the 1960 homecoming competition. Highlight of this year was Epsilon Epsilon chapter's fortieth anni- versary, with weekend activities highlighted by the presence of the national Sigma Nu grand councilman, Dick Vaughn, and Epsilon Epsilon founder lfrrett Newby. Sigma Nu again held its high standing in the field of campus leadership with Blue Key members Harold VVatts, Gregg Bond, and Bill Doenges. Harold VVatts also held the oflice of vice-president of IFC. Other officers include assistant senior editor of the REDSKIN, president of Omicron Delta Kappa and other campus honorary organizations. A wide social calendar is shown through the VVhite Star and VVhite Rose formals, various house parties, and the biggest campus- Wide dance, the Frontier ball. SIGMA NU ROVV 1: Mrs. Alice VValker QHostessj, Bob E. Acklin, VVil- liam H. Allen, Jerry R. Babbitt, Pat Babbitt, Bob H. Blosch, George C. Bolton, Benny C. Bunch, Bill H. Burgess, John F. Burns, VVilliam B. Canada. ROVV 2: Mickey C. Coley, George E. Connor, John R. Cooke, Trent G. Cornmann, Joe B. Cox, Gary L. Cutsinger, VVilliam R. Edmison, VVilliam VV. Endorf, Richard A. Fallin, Francis Keith Good, VVilliam F. Frizzell. ROVV 3: E. Leon Grigg, Glen A. Hadlock, Tom L. Hamby, David L. Hamilton, Paul G. Hanson, Bob L. Hunt, Larry C. Johnston, john E. Lathrop, VVilliam E. Lott, George VV. Lowry, Ronald G. MacDiarmid. ROVV 4: I. D. Martin, Tom Mason, Charles K, McClark, Tommy E. McGee, Jim Meisner, G. David Miller, james L. Mitchell, Dean L. Moffatt, Bob E. Montgomery, Harold R. Morris, James E. Morrison. ROVV 5: Eddie E. Myrick, Jerry R. Nichols, Don A. Nyswon- ger, John H. Purcell, Ben A. Rains, Raymond L. Reeves, Michael S. Reynolds, King A. Risner, David W. Rout, Mich- ael D. Ryan. ROVV 6: John VV. Sedberry, Harvey VV. Seward, Bill Spears, Bobby C. Spradlin, Everette C. Stewart, Michael E. Stoll, Jim Taylor, George B. Thomas, Terry C. Thorne, Thomas L. Tindall. ROVV 7: Charles V. Townsend, Johnny VV. VVatson, Harold L. VVatts, J. Ronnie VVebb, Lynn VV. VVilson, James M. VVix- son, Ronald G. VVorley, Robert J. VVoulfe, Keith A. VVright, Parker Yarbrough. Page SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROVV 1: Mrs. A. M. Hough CHostessJ, William E. Agee, Robert L. Amend, G. Timothy Armstrong, William D. Ander- son, Joe T. Bailey, Clifton M. Ballard, John VV. Barkey, Richard M. Boyd, Lonnie L. Buchner, John D. Carreker. ROW 2: Mickey Chase, Bobby R. Chesbro, Guy Clark, Clin- ton M. Cowen, Michael G. Crocker, Eddie Crockett, VVilliam D. Cupps, Ronald D. Daugherty, John R. Deming, William E. Dieker, Ron E. Eager. DOVV 3: Paul F. Fernald, Norman VV. Foster, Richard S. Frisbie, Jim D. Frogge, Charles G. Gause, Richard E.. Hancock, Byran E. Harkey, Jr., Bob Hayne, John M. Hughes, Don E. Ivey, Jerry K. Jennings. ROW 4: Roy D. Johnsen, VVilliam C. Johnsen, Don R. Kee- ton, Gene Kelly, Willmoore H. Kendall, Ronald P. Korne, Larry L. Kunkel, Nick S. Kyle, Larry D. Langley, William R. Langston, Michael N. Lankford. ROVV 5: Joe E. Leake, John A. Leonard, James L. List, Jimmy Page 408 L. Love, Jerry D. Mallonee, William A. Marcum, Charles L. Marshall, Jr., Wayne H. May, James R. McClain, Max A. McClain, Dan L. McGregor. ROVV 6: Jack D. Middleton, Eddie G. Montgomery Phillip H. Myles, James D. Neel, Philip R. Neill, Robert K. Nelson, James G. Nestle, George D. Ormiston, Charles W. Page, Gary D. Parkey, James N. Partridge. ROVV 7: Larry G. Queen, Terry A. Randall, Joseph B. Rath- fon, Jerry F. Ray, Gary VV. Richards, Neal T. Seidle, Jerry N. Slack, Bill F. Smith, Doug M. Smith, Clifford C. Sorenson, VVillard L. Stansbery. ROVV 8: Martin Taylor, Tom A. Taylor, Ronald K. Trabis, Thomas J. VVard, VVilliam G. VVehner, Terry C. VVest, Wil- lard L. VVhite, Douglas L. Wiggins, H. Smith WycoH:, George E. Young. SIGMA PHI EPSILON GEORGE ORMISTON . . President TOM TATUM . . . . Vive-President EDDIE NTONTGOMERY . . Secretary NEAL SEIDLE . . Treasurer National llrganization Honors Looal Chapter Y XYINNING SEVEN OF THE LAST ELEVEN IFC all-sports trophies, Sigma Phi Epsilon has become the undisputed, leader in intra- mural athletics. Varsity athletes in the fraternity include foot- ballers Bobby Adcock, Lonnie Buchner, Larry Queen, Don Keeton, Ron Daugherty, VVayne iX'Iay, and Gene VVhatley. Ben Bancroft was named to the collegiate All-American baseball team. The social season for Sigma Phi Epsilon was full and varied, starting off with fall rush. The first big party of the year for Sig Eps was the Bowery Brawl, a traditional costume party that is one of the oldest on campus. Following the Brawl was the annual Christmas formal and then the Girl with the Golden Heart formal, at which the fraternity sweetheart, lliss Pat Sewell, was crowned. Theme parties such as the Pajama party, Gambling party, Beatnik party, and the Election party occur monthly. Sig Eps were Very proud when the national organization of Sigma Phi Epsilon named their local chapter as one of the ten model fra- ternity ehapters in the United States for 1959-60. 2111123 GEORGE ORMSTON President Anything from Zoot suits to huge cigars to the Old horseless car- riage can be found at the Sig Ep Bowery Brawl. Page 409 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dox Bruscorz . President BILL FLEMING . . Vive-President TDAT READNOUR . Secretary JOE VV. CLINK . . Treasurer Group Captures Spring Sing For Fourth Year 'iii' li! 6 . is 4? ff ' J Dow Bruscora President There is a time to relax and a time to study. The TKEs seem to have decided that this is the time to be comfortable. Page 410 YEAR or oUTsTAND1Nc Grzowrn AND ACHIEVEMENT for Beta Gamma chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon earned it commendation from the national office for consistently exemplifying the ideals and objectives according to the beloved traditions of our Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. This achievement was reflected in the personal accomplishments of many of the members, especially Clark VVard, commanding ofhcer of the AFROTC divisiong VVin- ston Shindell, president of SUAl3g Ken Ketner, president of the Ca- det Oflicers club, and Darryl Johnson, student senator. Brotherhood is strengthened by mutual interaction in worlc and at play. The Telces demonstrated the veracity of this principle as they participated aggressively in all the major intramural sports and to- gether enjoyed the benefits of a vigorous social program which fea- tured the Red Carnation ball, the September Swing, and the French Cabaret. The tradition of Telce mastery of the art of singing was again upheld when they won first place in the B division of the Spring Sing for the fourth consecutive year. ay? TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROXV 1: Nlrs. Nlarion xxv1lf.fIlt'l' Lllos Robert G. Baker, Robin A. Barnes, George Bond, Donnie Briscoe, john B. Charles VV. Ualhoun, Jay O. Casey. ROVV 2: Jacques NI. Chambers, joe Crisxvell, Hal L. Cronkhite, XVilliam Eberxvein, George C. Ellitl, John M. VValter H. Gardner, YV. David George. ROVV 3: Lawrence L. Gibbs, Larry Goodwin, Thomas bl. Grilhn, Gary tcssl, James R. Babb Ted A. Baumgartner Bryant, Jarvis L. Bull YV. Clink, Gilbert B1 C. Cutlip, Yalerv D Faris, Roger N. Feurt B. Godley, Ralph F N. Heath, Darryl YV johnson, Charles L. Johnstone, Ken L. Ketner, Arthur R. Laengrich, VVayne Lahann, Carl C. Monk. ROVV 4: Brian E. Nulholland, Charles L. 0'Rear, Charles VV. Padgett, David N. Patrick, Glen F. Phibbs, Harry YV. Read- nour, YVilliam O. Reeves, Yvesley C. Ritchie, Roger A. Schnei- der, Joe F. Seely, Leslie R. Shilling. ROYV 5: VVinston G. Shindell, XVilliam II. Simpson, Bob E. Sorrells, Jerry Nl. Terry, Lewis R. Tilford, Louis H. YanLand- ingham, Clark VV. VVard, Donald R. XVhittill, Bob VVils0n, Glenn S. VVise. Page A firm handshake, happy smiles, and a hearty welcome are ready for this new pledge ofthe Theta Chis. Page 412 THETA CHI ROVV 1: Mrs. Ester Tice QHostessj, A. C. Boland, Robert S. Buffum, David L. Chapman, Eugene H. Downs, Leonard F. Drinko, George H. Duckwall. ROVV 2: David B. Fisher, Jerry E. Frisk, Paul L. Groover, Brad G. Harris, William G. LeForge, Robert E. Leland, Harold R. Patrick. ROW 3: K. Ted Metcalf, George E. Pinches, Edwin F. Sain, John Taylor, Robert Tempero, john I. Uzzolion, John K. Vanliossen, G. Alan VVimpey. THETA CHI Bois TEMPERO . . President KENT VAN FOSSEN . . Vin'-Presidellt JERRY FRISK . . . Smfrfftnry PAUL GROOVER . . Treasurer Fraternity Is Well Represented Un Campus HE MEN OF THETA CHI fraternity moved back into their newly remodeled chapter house at the beginning of the school year and the autumn soical season was headlined by an open house reception. Later in the semester the fraternity threw a gala Go-to-Hell party with Hdevilishn dress and a Hades', atmos- phere being in order for the night. Theta Chi house parties were more enjoyable this year with the fraternity's acquiring a new stereo record player. bliss Linda Poulton, Gamma Phi Beta, reigned as Dream Girl of Theta Chi during the past year. This year a Carnation VVeekend will be held with the highlight of the weekend being the crowning of the 1961-62 Dream Girl of Theta Chi at the Carnation ball. Theta Chis are well represented on the Oklahoma State campus. George Pinches, newly-elected president of SAINT, was awarded the Lew VVentz grant from the College of Business. Other active Theta Chis include Ken Van Fossen, president of Delta Sigma 'Pig Ken Govaerts, member of OSU's Sugar bowl champion mile relay teamg John Taylor, director of Varsity Revueg and Bob Yvilliams, assistant sports editor of the O'CoIIegian. 0' L ' 1'-R . X -lf. .9152 5237! Bois TEMPERO President It might he study time, but the fact seems to he ignored as these Theta Chis spend the afternoon playing ca rds. Page 413 Growth Fosters Puhlio Works And Participation HE EPSI r,ca N EPsn.oN cnaprm of the Alpha Phi Page 414 SAMUEL H. HOWARD Presidrflrt SA Mow P EGU ES Vice-Presidelzt DoNA LD BLAKLEY Secretary Alpha Fraternity, lnc., was established on the OSU campus llarch 23, 1958. Since that time the members have striven earnestly to promote schol- arship and leadership. Since the fraternity was established, its accomplish- ments have been hampered by small numbers. This year, as a result of growth, it has expanded its public works and participation in campus activities. Alpha is proud of its president, Samuel H. Howard, who is outstanding in scholarship and campus leader- -ship. Brother Howard is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Business Student council, and Cordell hall council. Also, Brother Howard won second place in the Interstate Qratorical contest in 1960 with an oration entitled, Ulf There VVere a Lawf, Among the other Alphas who have brought recognition to the fraternity are Brothers Fritz Greer, L. C. Gordon and Don Hlakeley, who are mem- bers of the Iron-Duke's', basketball squad, and Sam- mie Pegues, who is currently the Big lfight high-jump champion. ROW 1: Donald F. Blakley, M. T. Crawford, Lzxvalius C. Gordon, VVil1iz1m E. Hogan, Samuel H. Howar ROVV 2: Jesse 1-1. Hurst, Ledell L. Moore, Sammy D. Pegues, Henry L. Parker, Franklin Thornton. Campus Life EVERY MINUTE is different at OSU. Ambitious men and women are constantly formulating newer and better plans for the future. -ampus organizations are welcoming pledges and members in preparation for the coming term. The rapid pace of activities increases, yet the prominence of educa- tion never blurs. -his is the slice, the schedule, the rou- tine of campus life . . . gradua- tion's crystal ball. -t takes no magician to foresee the future. A simple formula requiring only imagi- nation outlines the student's role following graduation. -is educational activities plus professional, social or religious organizations equals the service he will devote to his community. -ultiply this by his personality and the answer will be success. A college student never subtracts, he adds, and adds, and adds. sf E V q. WM, ,Mmm ..,..............-.f, V H Vs 3 ai? . . . f 1 f 1 fl 4' f 'iii -I ' iq is ' ' 0 o o 0 MMM, M q m -P Zi .::- 2 K Q m- ' six? 35s:?F:5'.Q 'fe mightlife on a college campus inevitably includes attending the favorite theater. Ene enjoys the serene darkness, the feeling of privacy, holding her hand in his. -Xa: QS F When examinations roll around, students revert to primitive methods of avvaking the more weary. Some try shaking, with little results. Ethers scream into sleeping ears. Ehen, there's water! Rush weelc--smiles ancl fears abound as llwe encl of a fabulous bul' lwecfic weelc comes. OSU s'ruden'I's wondered wl1a+ subiecls lhis duck was planning +o sfudy foday. Cold weal'l1er seems fo have broughl' a new cuslom 'lo OSU -'lhal' of Eskimo kissing. The prize-winning Clii O pie +l1rowing boofh was one of +l1e mosi' popular al' lhe SU fair. ' I 1 x V , 4 if Q ,. W t Q fn l be y 9 0 ' 6 ' ar -' Mk 'U ,qu . A . Q' K ff .9 if ,V NM 'if B' , . ., f , Y X iv A, A Y Q . ' Q 4 .le .gg ,Q , 5 R bf'. ni psig Q v Q f X f . in w .6, Q 'wi 1-',',g,' ,. . 1 . in , w, ,' af' Q5 1 ' 'R , fx Q Qfrlf tkllf' ' Bn in F x pw A 1 - ?,, ' ' 'ls' VL V YQ ' Q . , if '. wil' QW M is Q 5 7' M 1 Q Q , . 'Y ' Q - S' -tiki ' . ' ws . 'UNH' ' , -4 .f - f5 kX .f Q, L I '19 f 5 K fy 'M X vi-g 'A f , f' PN I Iflxa Alf. V, . 3 'Q f Q f - 4 , '- .A 32 P' if gy 'X' ff Q 4, , , x . ,Y g . W .. n' I A lj ,fx ann J 'S AH 4 X' , f M fu, . ' -, 'f' ' ,. 1 'gl ' s' f 3 Q ' ' ' ,V , 'D n. W I f ' vw 1 Y K. af -' m 9 LM: ? ' :mn ' 5 'Q' .LAX ' If L 3 ' f ' 8 Qilifva ' 4 'X f 1 1 ' H! ri ii Q hw R v if W V nt A ' 3 ' U ' 1 E' I v 'E E 'N ' , . s ,N .1 Q- . I -,i , . K , Nl Il Q' ' 5 1 .lx H' . ' in A A 'R Fr' ' 1 Q f n' ' ' , Ivgglazf- lap? ' 'r P'-1' ' '- , ' f' - '. 1 -- 4 ' ' ' ' .i x ' ,,. , - ' . 'M , N 1' wa Q nf X fl. ,. - h Y A ', ., '.' . . v V ' 1 ffl s 5 :X r if 4' 1' ' ll? nf M . - f .N C X X Sk I if .' , X I ,w X , f l ,xfxlfk ff x .- X - r X s ' - f l . HF 54-4 1 M i Q f - . 2 , , as 0 . . I 1 K ' u 1 an jr t S 5 M ,Q f 'f gdb' 3 av Q . .:. ' 4, ' J 7-gfkff 3 , 1,87 , ' ,,... .ww ,l :iif4if' ' . . ,.,.,.mA VQJ51, , ,sf , V Wf- ' ' iwffur f 5' , I Q V - .i4'fQ 'K W3 A A .,.' wx: , K A 'A 5. A- M. ','A L' H ':'Mf3:f 't: : Ag TL W sv -' ,kk W W ' v 1 IT WAS A LONG, harcl run tor the Okla- homa State team but it was well worth the ettort as it won the Big Eight cross K country race. ALWAYS THERE TO KEEP the Cowlooys' spirit at its peak, the CSU cheerleaders seem to adcl that little touch ot enthusiasm necessary at all athletic events. Athletics Generate Spirit nd Enthusiasm TEAMWORK IS THE motto ot the CSU wrestlers as Coach Roderick and teammates Bob Johnson and leol Ellis seem to be working just as harol tor that pin as the wrestler on the mat. Page +20 i -w N ii, Y FAITHFUL BROADCASTING of The Oklahoma Sfafe games can be credifed To Jrhe fine srarf of KVRO, who give a piay-by-play accounr as +he Cowboys meer Their oppon- en+s For rhe various sporfs. A LONG, HOT FOOTBALL day for The Aggies finds Pisroi Pefe and one of his many young admirers Taking a breafher as fhey wafch halfrime acriyifies. Campus Life Peuses To Emphasize Religion H. Y. MULLIKIN, one ol llie I4 REW SQGGLGFS, demonslreles by llie use ol lelescobic slides lnis lopic, God and lvlan's Expanding Knowledge ol llwe Universe. A STAINED GLASS window and e cross--a religious symbol lo all. OSU sludenls lind llieir lives nnucli enriclweol by Religious lfmpliesis weelc. Page +22 A LONELY STEEPLE pierces llie evening slqy. Lonely, yes, bul an ever-presenl reminder lo weary and defenseless members ol a were lorn, guiclclyfmoving world llial llwey are never alone. liek 016 -2? L 4 SL'-i' -ily gy- ' ' v -1 ,.. gs . ,. A CHRISTIAN emblem signify- ing Cnrisiian iaillw and Godls love lor manlqind, Jrlie crucifix gives nope and peace To millions ol persons llirouglioul 'me world. Page 42-I DR. ROBERT BODINE, minisler ol Peoria, lllinois, adf dresses OSU sludenls during an REVV convocalrion on llie Topic, ls There a Clwrisfian EJrl'1ic?l' BENNETT MEMORIAL CHAPEL provides a guiel, serene place ol worslwip wlwere sfudenls may gain spiril- ual slrengllw and inspiralion al' any Time. 2? Q, sa' , I vw -:fin K , 45523 -. , ,fi sg-wi i izgifiu. Em: ,1 'g-filffgi All roads evenfually lead fo fhe Sfudenf Union and mosf sfudenfs follow fhese roads al' one fime or an- ofher. The campus coffee break has become as famil- iar as fhree meals a day. Af almosf any hour a large crowd may be 'found in fhe Union. Some play bridge: ofhers concenfrafe on refreshmenfs or crossword puz- zles: sfill ofhers find fhe Union fo be fhe chief campus meefing and greefing hangouf. GAY SIGHTS AND llglwls are everywhere lo be seen and Hrue sound of music and cam air as The crowd pours orwlo Hue I f gc +2 AFTER SPENDING THOSE Ionq hours studying In the Library tor that hour exam, CSU students have to top the night ott with a cup ot cottee in the Student Union Sunroonn. nion Is Important Link In Student Chain HORSE RACING Irn a very manor tormj Came to Qtctahorna State when the Kappa Atphas instatted their booth tor the Student Union tair. age +26 ti THAT TRIP TO ine Union and a Jrnorougn reading of Hwe O' Colly-Hwese are two daily occurences ina? are a Vmusr' in Hwe life of aimosr every Qidarioma Share siudenlr. EVERYONE KNOWS Hier a srraigrir iine is ine srioriesi dis- fance befween Two poinfs. These surveyors decided Hier if was easier ro survey inrougri ine Union Jrnan ro go around if. 131, 'Cl-0 Wi' I, gk A I M is g yi . if J ,, , Q5 ff .V 52 -N I WELL, SUE WALTERS, rhere-'s pie in your eye. Karen Ludwig looks a pif dubious as sne pre- pares anorrier weapon for frie WCM 0 Pie Of! Vilgc F agc 423 FRED WARING Takes Time aTTer Twis Alf lied ArTs program To Tape Qlclalwoma STaTe TaleriT ifTTeresTed in ioimmq lwis 'Kids From l-lomew overseas Tours, AFTER AN EVENING oT eriTerTammerTT or sTudy Tlwe College sTuderTT will mariy Times proceed To The mearesT drive-in Tor a quiclq smack, or aT leasT a cup oT coTTee. As Night Falls US U Takes Un ew Life ALONG WITH THE sTudyinq a college sTuderiT musT lwave some Torm oT relaxaTiorT. Cne oT The TavoriTes aT Olclalwoma STaTe is aTA Teridmg Tlwe Friday niql'1T movies. OKLAHOMA STATE sluclerils crowded im+o Gallagher hall for orie of our lop Allied Arls programs, Counl Basie arid his orcheslra. THE FILM CperaTiom Abolilionf' which lealured lhe sludenl riols which occurred in California, was seen by hundreds among The sludehls ow our campus. 31. QI fun.. iid' ,, K -X Q Fx un Y ' M ,J Q wean' N-of ff K - 1 :QQ 'iii mul! .v 'Z' E2 ff g fits ' ,,,.,.h,,.,-- f f,,...., ........... A s'l'udenl' unfamiliar lo 'lhe scene mighl' be shocked as a baby's wail pierces l'he library-like sfillness of a pleasanl' room and disl'rubs l'wo seriously sl'udying young people, bul' lo an ever increasing number of Oklahoma Sl'al'e sl'udenl's l'his scene is merely 'l'ypical of l'he ioys and problems of married life. The baby doesn'l' really seem lo bol'her, because l'hey generally have very high grade averages. 11 HOPING THAT MOTHER and Daddy will hurry up and iihish iheir sffudies. ihis liiile miss amuses herself while her parehis compieie Their assiqnmehis ior ihe riexf day of ciasses. Page Married Students Play Double Campus Role TAKING A BREAK Trorn The books, James Williams explains To his wife a problem Thar he is concerned wiTh Tor The nexT day's assignmenT. AN IMPORTANT parT OT The married sTudenTs' liTe is The rouTine OT buying The groceries Tor The Tamily. This couple has iusT Tinished The Task. Page 432 ALWAYS WILLING TO lend a helping hand To his wiTe, Ralph Bock Talces a Tew minuTes To help Carla wirh The evenings dishes. Doing dishes proves To be much more Tun when There are Two people To do Them. . 3 2 3 a 5 mwwwmrfewfwwa Q , .,... K,..f'xM K EVENING TIME AT Jriie Tony proves io be a busy one for Jrne whole family. Noi only does ii involve sfudying, buf feeding ine liHle one as weli. mvmwuk IN THE MIDST of The college nusiie, Daddy and Mofher al- ways manage +o find fime io spend wiih fiieir new son. Page -P33 HOLDING THE REINS, These lovely girls ride in lhe homecoming parade on lhe Kappa Sigma iloal' which was awarded The gr f prize lor The evenl. - Excitement Prevails As Ho ii coming Invades ll , , Lil, , 1 lain? I e me- IN THE USUAL Phi Dell Jrradilion, homecoming broughf firsl' place honors for lheir allraclive iloal depiclirig Campus Ol Beaulyf' ilinlaur 1115! HOMECOMING FURNISHED many Hwinqs for fne OSU siue dems and Sjriliwafer residenis. Here miie crowd warcnes as flwe Acacia fiom moves down miie sfreef beciecked wifh ioveiv coeds. V ,Q ,QW THE SCENE OF BEN HUR came io life in fuli giory during homecoming as fine Pi KAS conslrrucfed an impressive and beeuiiiui porirayei of iiwis specracular siory. W' ,o:. ' A E vii emg V . 7 E PROUDLY ACCEPTING her bouquef and f'5 ' uf o V: W M N N 'Hi 'ii ' crown as ine svmbois of ner reign, Miss Bonnie E Eisner becomes ine I96O O ciub queen. 3 y '15 r Kem? if M A mn Page +3 X S ' .. 1 3 1IiffgX,,L,,9I,AcA '---.. ..-....... THIS IS NO Time for iokese Iceep sfufiingf' Icidded rhe Sig Alps as Ihey worked Ihrough Ihe nighi io produce Jrheir prize- wihriirig iIoaJr. Page +36 G? is ff IT WAS AN INTERESTING day and aII who aifemded Ihe homecoming Iesiivifies enioyed each of Them. The prize-winning Sig Alph fIoaJr provided a piclrure of beaufy and imLeresI' Io The homecoming parade. MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA worked hard and long hours fo consfucr a be-aufiiul, as weII as in+eresI- ing, house decorafion for homecoming. Hard work was dd'+h+h V+' h rewar e wi e urs p women s :vision Wil'h 'lhe anficipalion of an old scripl' wil'h many new characlers l'he Greeks of Oklahoma Sl'al'e migrafe back 'l'o Sl'illwal'er afl'er a summer of planning and hard work l'o prepare lhemselves for l'he busy rou- 'line of RUSH WEEK. Many 'friends and memories are made in l'he few days which climax in hearly handshakes and happy 'l'ears, and begins l-he college career for l'hese sl'udenl's. THE RAlNS CAME and The hair fell, buf nolhihg could spoil bid house affemoo D + 'rd b y Th and excilecl members scream as b Id d b d g- qled, buf very happy new pledges arrive on The see Isin eres e o 3 we C me. Page -P37 E N , 3 SCRAPBOOKS PROVE lo be lols ol lun and an imloorlanl aid during rush as members poinl oul inleresling lacls, wine ning acliyilies, and campus big wheels al lhe Bela house. ENTERTAINMENT AT Tl'lE lvlonle Chi O adds a gay Parisian llayor lo Rush week as red and yellow paslries made by a lrio ol merry, singing bakers combine wilh lhe cure French clown lo sleal lhe hearls ol many rushees. Rush Reveals The Glamour Ulf A New Life HUP, TWO THREE, four, mighl' very well be lhe agony cry of lhese and almosl live hundred olher women rushees as Jrhey be- gin lhal long walls around cam- pus lo all len sororilies during hospilalily lea. Page 438 DELTA TAU DELTA Presiderir Marvin Kline performs duiies as Head of me Jrabie during Formal meal. '95 M -gggf-7 ff-, ff' : Y W w M iii i f - ..., THE MARVELOUS AROMA of broiiirig sieaiqs iiiis Hfie air for blocks, buf mor for very long. Weil-fed rusiwees and members wili consume Hwem wimifi liffie Jrroubie. 'iw Out Cf The Jungleg Into Mardi Gras Maze FINALLY THE MAGIC HOUR arrived and llwen ilie mad scramble lor balloons as a remembrance of llfie Tunfiilled lime al flue Mardi Gras, OSU sryle. The Mardi Gras is an annual all-school coslume dance given by Jrlwe Kappa Sigma Tralernily. ,Q T fj e . Q -.' X ONE PHOTOGRAPHER cauglwl an- olner in ine acl of preserving a cola lege dance memory Tor Milce Miller and Jeanie Cooper. be SHIPWRECKED, bar srill rockin and rollin', line PiKAs and llieir dares liave a good lime al' llie Slwipwreclc ball, lweld al Camp Redlands. ii Page -HU AH-THOSE ROMANS musl have had life easy! Mem- bers of Farrnl-louse and Jrheircdaies reverled baclc lo 'rhal life ai lheir Roman Parlyu held al The chapler house. SIG ALPH Ronald Biggs and his linancee, Jeanie Willard, enioy an evening of dancing lo Jrhe music of Arlie Alexandens band, leaiuring his golden irumpel. Page 441 T cisi aaa AS PART OF The we-ek's acTiyi4 Ties preceding The l:ronTier ball, The Sigma Nus hold a beard growing conTesT, which recalls The sTyle oT The old we-sTern TronTier. I we -T2 f 'm THE ALPHA DELTA PI annual Roaring Twenhes ParTy broughT back many OT The old Tads and sTyles which may soon be The Tads and sTyles of The near TuTure, according To The Tashion criTics CHI Os AND THEIR DATES Tind Thai' noThing reTreshes like a doughnuT and a hal drink aTTer being aT The Chi Omega Ski Lodge Tor an aTTernoon Tilled wiTh laughTer, dancing and many rnomenTs oT merrymaking, T T ' ll ' E As l'he cur'l'ain comes up, lighfs 'flash on and music reaches a crescendo, anolfher finished producfion fakes l'he sfage. Pushed l'o l'he background are hard days of rehearsal, skipped meals and dal'es, hecl'ic, lasl'-minul'e scripl' changes, makeup sessions and dress rehearsal. Soon 'l'he happy sound of applause signifies l'he finale and iob well done as The music slowly dies, lighfs dim and l'he curl'ain falls. ONE OF THE PLEASANT DUTIES OT The VR masTer OT ceremomes ns The awerduhg OT The Ivlwss VarsuTy Revue T Th T T Th T T T T T +ve, ws year Ou O e ,Oureeh qwrs a pane O NA Q H M VR T96l Tee gucceo 1 mei more err Q-l-T THE ANGELS OF Kappa Kappa Gamma show morTals The laeau- Ties and rewards OT Taking Time OUT For Time ATTer, as They win The TirsT place Trophy in VR slciT division. Talent nd Thrills Are Everywhere Found.. WHAT BETTER WAY To aTTracT Crowds Tor The VarsiTy Revue Than To puT a large pic:Ture OT I4 preTTy VR girls in The STuclenT Union. Page -l-l--l E F' 'HW-ii if K , Ai fx ,. K, ' ,HI F . f . f 1 1 A' 3 ' THE KING PROPOSES rnarriecie io ihe beaujriiui Trinia in Jrhe opera i'LaTrinia, which fhe rnen of Beta There Pi composed and produced fo fake second piece amend Varsify Revue SWR. TWO COEDS FROM Srouhs Varshy Revue skit The Nauqhry Nineriesf' enrer courfroom iusf in firne To shock members of Jrhe wornenis league and show The iury why The Ninefies were nauqh+y. v 1 i' i 4 -..J CONGENIAL MASTER of ceremonies UBufch Kraiz relaies one of his experiences +0 pui VR audience er ease. Page -HS SHE CAN SING a Tune peller, or play a bigger harp. In CSU! Varsily Revue lilfle angel Rosie Blalce says, I can do anylhing peller lhan youf' THE STAGE CREW ol The l96I Varsily Revue was versalile as ir was hard working clue lo Jrhe lacl lhal Jerry Hughes and Jerry Powell lqepl lhe audience rolling in Jrhe aisles wilh Jrheir anlics. Whenever VR Takes Time Out For Review BEHIND ANY suocesslul produce lion is lrhe clireclor. John Taylor does Jrhe ellicienl paper worlc +o round Timing and personnel inlo Varsily Revue. Page -H6 am--5 2 4,. i -4 ' nv ss... 1 K THE IMPERIAL ETHIOPIAN Col- lege ol Agricullure and Me- chanical Arls has proven lo be a Tavorile slopping place for visiling Poinl Four ollicials from Washinglon. Page 448 MAKING THEIR WAY To lhe gradualion ceremonies, lhese dislinguished olllicials ol The college in Elhiopia are anxious lo malqe presenlalions lo The gradualing class. Classes conlinue lo grow as lhe college prospers under ils ellicienl leaders. FINDING THAT ONE ol lhe besl ways lo discuss prog- ress made and problems encounlered in Elhiopia is lhrough informal discussions, OSU professors E. J. Tur- man and Wayne I-lulline lallc wilh dillerenl ollicials while visiling lhe Elhiopian college. '?, Easl' is easl' and wesl' is wesl' and l'he 'lwain shall, and does, mee'I' happily and successfully lo furfher higher educaiion in Efhiopia. Through l'he U. S. Poinl' Four program, OSU s'l'aff members fill key 'facuIl'y posilions al' fhe Imperial Elhiopian College of Agriculiure and Mechanical Ar'l's. l'hus ioining hands across l'he world in l'oken of friendship and fo bring knowledge 'l'o fhose who desire if so grea'I'ly. v . . , - f ,, , ., , , . V, ,, N., AW... ,...,. ,.f ,.,,.. . M. , , ,, WHILE IN ETHIOPIA, OSU's Dean Holley goes WHI1 flue officials from Oklahoma S+a+e on one of lheir fre- quemi Trips To Hwe college Efh progress and new d e 4-I9 Soft Lovely Snow Forms An USU Wonderland SEEMINGLY ALONE IN THE snow-coverecl formal garolens, llwis sluclenlr lweaols for home aller a long clay lllled willn various acllvi- Jries. Aclually, no sludenl is ever aloneg he is always in lrienclly surroundings-llwose ol OSU. Y S ! ff .L I K xx V ' M-..,,Nq-Mlm MAMA -r ' A .. NN V 1 :rj ,ff rf K fa. if M K. in 1 Q 0 Q Q Q FOR THE FIRST time in their lives, students are primarily on their own. Ihey enter col- lege as boys and girls, and Z lou graduate as men and women. Friendships are cherished J from the moment school begins if a to the moment when friends K og y must part, never to say, Good-bye. ,Q .urprising to some, they if 5' in l mature rather steadily, en- Ri - J riching their lives through l mutual understanding and com- TYT5-YT panionship. -pperclassmen en- WW' if p ' p courage the young, for as - Q father was to son, they have Q been there before. i i Students soon confront the W ,xg complexities of life, manag- rw ing financial affairs, i striving to attain indepen- dence and self-recognition, at the same time, struggling to achieve academic ex- cellence. - students are proud. They enter ambitious and exit qualified. of Wg if M, vw I mn ,, -ww.-.......w.... w 'H f ,, W 1 P I f - 4 ,ww I I A A A :AE , ,mam 1, .WWW ,.k,, , ,M 7g.w-19 2, 43515, 4 0 J, fwssv gg fe' 1 1 f :fa 5 F2 s Q1 'Yi - M . F A ' W b.., , , ,A,, , , I LY -,.. nfs,-. sf -.ff 4 s H f ' .w w ' 'K , 'I i X ,E ' 5 ,, bfi , ,, X ' 321 Wwe' ff ,fm m f 21 - . yw fwwig k -1 , 1f1.l,5. g giQ . ,f',.-rim ,-kfw 3 , ,M ,fwww f X,-,ag Y 3-, Zvg,L,,M 1:3-,5.V 5,g1,qj7,5f.-fxjvzff?-T ., W t at , W 1' ' ,, ,fy rn W .X N 'L A' 'ff' ' ' f'253'3f2W'37 155573 6 ' fp 'vw- fy, -f fxgzv. 'f - V , 1 ' 9 gfg, wwxf Via, Ehe day has ended. Ehe furniture rests- recuperating from the heavy burden of com- forting and assisting its throng of occupants, While the walls still echo words of Wisdom. Students consume numerous hours of the day in concentrated classwork. Eowever, as the busi- nessman works in his office, so does the stu- dent in a classroom . . . education's workshop. ' ff To supplemenf finances, Oklahoma Sfafe s'l-udenfs find parffime work in The Library. Taking a break from classes, fhese slu- denfs head for coffee in fhe Union. We're la1'e, sigh fhese Oklahoma Sfafe coeds, as fhey rush 'lo fheir nexf class. Two heads are beH'er fhan one, fhese sfu denfs found as fhey work on an assignment ,. WW if. f EJ 21523 fsfziffl-sf5Q4mwf1f-:r Abdelmessih Allison Arbabian Arnold Afaioh Bacon Bailey Bedwell Beefs Bellinghausen Bird Bose Branson Bryan Bunnag Calfee Callahan Casey Chang Chapman Chen, H. Chen, P. Cheng, L. Cheng Y I Childs Choi Copeland Crowe Dabbous Dalrymple Darr GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: ABDELMESSIH HALIM ABDELMES-STH, Egypf, Arab Organizalion: LEMUEL C. ALLISON, Gould, AlChE, ET, MOR- TEZA ARBABIAN, Sfillwaleri ADLAI FRANKLIN ARNOLD, Fay- effe, Arkansas: TOMURCEK Y. ATAGOK, Sfillwaferq CHARLES M. BACON, Ramona: THEROLD EUGENE BAILEY, Memphis, Tennessee: LARRY JACK BEDWELL, Okeene, Collegiafe EEA, QTLXK ROW 2: HARVEY BEETS, Kellyville, AIEE, ODK, AUM, fl1HZ, IIT, ROBERT PETER BELLINGHAUSEN, Ponca Cily7 L. PHIL BIRD, Ponca Cily, HHH, AIEE, AUM: JIM BOSE, Bessie, Acacia: WILLIAM WAYNE BRANSON, AXA, UBEA, P. E. Club, Assisf- anl To Coach lbag DAVID ROBERT BRYAN, Elkharl, Kansas: PITTAA BUNNAG, Thailand: GLORIA ANN CALFEE, Beckley, Wesl Virginia. ROW 3: LLOYD M. CALLAHAN, Hobarl, STE: ALVIN HAR- OLD CASEY, Sfillwaier: HSIN CHANG, China: JACK DARWIN, Loneville, Texas, HSIU-KUEI CHEN, Free China, PING HSUN CHEN, Free Chinag LI SU CHENG, Chinag YII YIH CHENG, Slillwafer. ROW 4: FU-SHENG CHI, Slillwalerz S. BART CHILDS, Mage nolia, Arkansas, ASCE, Wesley Eoundafionq SEUNG KI CHOI, Washingion, D. C.: BILL JOE COPELAND, Ringling: BETTY LOUISE CROWE, I-lol Springs, Arkansas: BAHA JOSEPH DAB- BOUS, Syria, American Sociefy of Agricullural Engineers, Arab Associafion, Newman Club: ARLO VINCENT DALRYMPLE, Siillwaler, Agronomy Club, AZ: V. SUE DARR, Springfield, Mis- souru. Page +39 Day Douglass Firrifo Freeny Groover Hicks Kallaby Page 456 Debasfos Duncan Fosf Gibson Halcliefl Higgins Kancharla Derman Elmore Fosfer Gillaeri Henfon Holden Ka ramooz DiIwor'rI'1 Evans Fox, B. Gould Hesfzler Johnson Karve Douglas Fincher Fox, D. Graven Hibler Jones Kennedy GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW l: DONALD LEE DAY, Leedey, American Sc ciely of Agricullural Engineers, EIT, FEA: RICARDC DEBASTOS, Newark, New Jersey, HUSEYIN DER MAN, Sfillwalerq JAMES B. DILWORTH, I-lunfsville Alabama, AIEE, AUM, Engineering Gavel Cluk Gracluale Assislanlq JACK R. DOUGLAS, Grandlielc IAS. ROW 2: JAMES HARVEY DOUGLASS, Winfielc BEN DAVID DUNCAN, Seminole, BGIIQ CLYDE LE ROY ELMORE, Slillwafer, ff'-2, AZ, Agronomy Club H. ALLEN EVANS, Walls, OAK, THE, TIME, fI1K1iJ BOBBY L. FINCHER, Forl' Srnillw, Arkansas. ROW 3: SALVATORE G. FIRRITO, Caracas, Vene zuela, Newman Club, Pan American Club: RONALD E FOST, Oklahoma Cily, EX, ASCE, AIA: LAURA JONIEL FOSTER, Sand Springs, 'i'K'l', Wesley Foun daliong BENNY CARL FOX, Sulphur, 'I'A9, D. SEN TELL FOX, Tulsa, 'PAH AKXP, SAM. ROW 4: JIM BOB FREENY, Broken Bow: LEROY AN DREW GIBSON, Kearns, Ulalw, AIEEg JESSE D. GILI BERT, Duncan, IIKN, ET, AIEE, IRE, XA: WILLIAR ROBERT GOULD, Cincinnali, Ohio, EE, OAK, SHI wafer Drivers, ALMA LESHER GRAVEN, Maramec Home Ec. ROW 5: PEGGY GROOVER, Fox: JIMMY HOWEL HATCHETT, Mangum, TKT, AZ, Sanborn Enlomolog Club: RICHARD WAYNE HENTON, Barilesvill DONALD VINCENT HESTZLER, Aline, KAH, Clwerj islry Teaching Assislanl, Wesley Foundaliong JO ANNA HIBLER, Leedey. ROW 6: DON E. HICKS, Broken Arrow, JACQUE LYN LENORE HIGGINS, Blackwell, AZ, JAWONDA D, HOLDEN, Dierks, Arkansas, Home Ec. Club: JERR' WAYNE JOHNSON, Gould, ROBERT C. JONES Oklahoma Cily. ROW 7: JOSEPH CHAIM KALLABY, Lebanon, GO PALAKRISHNAYYA KANCHARLA, India, AIIEI Ala AKBAR KARAMOOZ, Iran: PADMAKAR V. KARV Memsana, India, CARL DAVID KENNEDY, Slillwalei Blue Key Presiclenl, TAT, ACIWS, Sludenl' Senale, A2 IPI, fiPKfI,, RADUATE A STUDENTS ,OW I: MAHMOOD HASSAN KHAN, India: ELIZ- IBETH CAROLL KIMBALL, Cipiey, Missouri: KEN- IETH H. KOERNER, JR., Oklahoma Cily, ET, ASCE! :HARLES W. KOLAR, Prague, Farmhouse, AZ, 'f'K'I', IAK, Diary Science Club, ANITH ROSE KRAMR, ernard, Texas, Newman Club. IOW 2: ROSALINDA SAPINOSD LAGMAN, Philip- iinesg SAMIR ALBERT LAWRENCE, Iran, Newman Zlubq HANLIANG LEE, Sfillwaleri MAY SHEN6 ,IN. Slillwaierz CHAO HUNG MAH, China, ASME. IOW 3: DAVID L. MARSH, Cushing: HAROLD IUGENE MCCALL, Eagle Pass, Texas, HKAq WALTER l. McCLURE, Ulysses, Kansas, HAROLD LEE MclL- LOY, Barllesville, Blue Key, AKNP, SAM, Business Slu- enl' Council, Vice-Presideni, Sludenl' Associalion, UABg DON L. MERRILL, Woodward. .OW 4: JOE DEAN MILLS, Tonlcawa, Business Slu- enl Council, IMRC, Cordell Council, BFE, AKW, IAK: ESSAM M. M. MITWALLY, Egypl: K. MUCH- IRAM, Indonesia: FALIH MAHMOOD MUDARIS, 'aq, Arab Organizaiion, lnlernalional Muslim Associ lion: M. SELAN NASUTION, Malaya. ,OW 5: ERNEST GATES OLIVER, Ardmore, HAM, armhouse, AZ. -SAX, Aggie X: HENRY L. PARKER, llxlahoma Cily, 'I'E, AWA: J. HOWARD PERRY. fiuslcogeeg PONGPIT PIYAPONGSE, Thailand: MO- 'IAMMED S. A. QURESHI, India. OW 6: HABIB RAISZADEH, Iran: K. RAJARRA- ESWARI, India: V. V. S. RAJU, India: AKKENENI LAMESH, Siillwaler, AIIE: BOBBY J. RANKIN, Wills oinl, Texas, EE, 'T'-E, Rodeo Club Sponsor. .OW 7: NAQUI HASAN RAZVI, India: CHARLES . RICE, Duncan, ASAE: DAVID E. RICHARDSON, ocassefg WILLIAM WILMAR SALALAHI, Indonesia' IIHINNAPPAN ANTONY SAMY, India. Khan Lagman Marsh Mills Oliver Raiszadeh Razvi Kimball Lawrence McCall Mifwally Parlcer Raiarraie Rice Koerner Lee McClure Mucharam Perry Raiu Richardson Kolar Lin Mcllroy Mudaris Piya pongse Ramesh Salalahi Kramr Mah Merrill Nasulion Qureshi Rankin Samy Page 457 Sanders Shui Su Thomas Valcharia Wesf Wooford Page 458 Schmiiz ScoH Song Spohrer Take Taki Thompson Thornion Waak Warner We++ig Wicher+ Wcosley York Shariff Sfralia Tembe Thurman Wa+kins Wickens Yuan Shresiha Sfricliland Theophilus Triple-H Weeks Wise Zalouclelr GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: FRANCES ELOISE SANDERS, I-Iaynesville Louisiana, Nalional Science Foundaiion: NEVALEEI JOY SCHMITZ, Larnonl, KA-H, WTO, TEE, Home E: Club, Symphonic Band: CHARLES F. SCOTT, Sfillwe fer, AX, MOHAMMED N. SHAFIFF, India: BAI KUNTHA LAL SHRESTHA, Nepal. ROW 2: KUO YEN SHUI, China: HAE-KYUI SONG, Korea: RICHARD T. SPOHRER, Enid, AX EMIL R. STRAKA, S+. Paul, Minnesola: PERCY LEC STRICKLAND, JR., Dunn, Nor+h Carolina, AFP. ROW 3: JAMES LIEN-CHIN SU, China: MOHAMEI RAMZI TAKA, S+ilIwa+er: GHAZI TAKI, India AROON P. TEMBE, lnclia: SAMUEL THEOPHILUS India. ROW 4: LLOYD KING THOMAS, Olcmulgee, OSI Slcydivers: ORVIL GENE THOMPSON, Slillwafel Farmhouse, Agronomy Club, Collegiaie 4-Hg FRANK LIN THORNTON, Tulsa, AQHA: MARY LOU THUP MAN, Alva: JACK D. TRIPLETT, JR., Lenapal. ROW 5: IMDRAVADAN JETHALAL VAKHARIP lnolia: MONROE WAAK, Luflcin, Texas, TIKA: DAVII NEIL WARNER, JR., Tye, Texas: WESLEY WAD WATKINS, Benninglon, Sfudenl' Associalion, Sfudeg Senafe, Aggie Sociefy, Aggie Council, Blue Key, A 'TJ-AK, KAH, Collegiale FFA, American Vocafional A: sociafion, Wesley Foundaiiong WILLIS. E. WEEKS Ringwood. ROW 6: MARY ELIZABETH WEST, Pawhuska, AAII LOLA WETTIG, Wichila, Kansas: CHESTER DAL WICHERT, Adams: DONALD LEE WICKENS, Olcla homa Cily, TAG, DANIEL W. WISE, San Anionic Texas, ETA. ROW 7: ROWANA VAHN WOFFORD, Ponca Cily DON PAUL WOOSLEY, Duncan: MARJORIE OUID, YORK, Tulsa: SAN CHU YUAN, China: MICHAE W. ZALOUDEK, Kremlin, BETH, 'DT-E. OFFICERS, 1opIoboHom: DOYNE HAMM, presidenf-elecfg TRUMAN HUDSON, freasurerg JERRY GIL- LESPIE, EDWARD LEE SCI'-IENK, presidenisg ELDEN SVEC, FRED FERGUSON, secrefaries. E I 5 E 5 S, S . E , E H -fr if I 7-40-can mi' -' Q' ' W EE ,A .R hsmwg, ,I my ,Q - Nw fffv' ,fa-'Hg-6,51 5-.N--fue 'vu E W..I,,. -uk w-mf F H. M R I S k . .W ,dui VETERINARY MEDICINE age +5 Blake Crider Fischel Hensley Lasaler Podolin Temple Page 460 Boss Day Ford House Lockwood Rissler Terrall Breshears Denny Gillespie Johnsfon Mach Slewarl Thomas Brewer Dillman Graham Jones Maior Sfrube Vanbeckum Campbell Espe Hegreberg Kyser McDowell Tale Vanzanl' FOURTH YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: RICHARD LYLE BLAKE, S'rillwal'er, AVMA, AXP, Velerinary Toaslrnaslers, Secrelaryq ROBERT L. BOSS-, Pawnee, Blue Key., DTE, AVMA, Block and Bridle, BSU, DAVID ELDON BRESHEARS, Sllllwaler, AXP, AVMA, Sociely of Agricullure Engineers: JESS LYNN BREWER, Enid, AVMAg DONALD M. CAMP- BELL, Binger, DTE, AVMA. ROW 2: FRANK W. CRIDER, Mandu+a, California PHILLIP W. DAY, Oklahoma Cily, A'I', AVMA, Veleri- nary Toasfmaslersq MARVIN L. DENNY, Tulsa, Veler- inary Toaslmaslers, DTE, AVMA: RICHARD E. DILL- MAN, Balboa, Canal Zone, DTE, AVMAg BRIAN H. ESPE, Palaline, Illinois. ROW 3: ROBERT COATS, Roslyn, Pennsylvania, O Club, AVMA: DONALD D. FORD, Wann, AVMA: JERRY RAY GILLESPIE, Gofhenberg, Nebraska, AFP, A'I', AVMA, Velerinary Toaslmaslers, OAK: JAMES GILBERT GRAHAM, Tulsa, AXP, OAK, 412, O Club, 'I'KfI', AVMA, Velerinary Toaslmaslersg GERALD A. HEGREBERG, Burlinglon, Norlh Dakol'a. ROW 4: FREDERICK HENSLEY, Bluefield, Wesl Vir- ginia, AXP, TKE, Block and Bridle, Flying Aggies, AVMAg MICHAEL JAMES HOUSE, Belhel, Norlh Carolina., WILLIAM EDWARD JOHNSTON, Beckley, Wesf Virginia, AXP, AVMA, Velerinary Toas+mas+ers: DANIEL RAY JONES, Kellyville, Velerinary Toaslrnas- lers, Junior AVMA7 WILLIAM E. KYSER, Waurika, AW, AVMA, ROW 5: GARLAND M. LASATER, Enid, DTE, 'fl1HE, EFA, 472, NIRA, Junior AVlvlAg RONALD DUANE LOCKWOOD, Salem, Soulh Dakola, AW, 'I'Z, Junior AVMA, ANDREW DANIEL MACH, Vlnila, AXP, Veler- inary Toaslmaslers, AVMA7 PHILLIP R. MAJOR, King- fisher, Junior AVMAg WILLIAM S. McDOWELL, Alva, Junior AVMA, 9-TE. ROW 6: MICHAEL PODOLIN, Slrafford, New Jersey, AVMA, AXP: RICHARD LEE RISSLER, Charles Town, Wesf Virginia, ADP, Junior AVMAg ROBERT DAVID STEWART, Morganlown, Wesl Virginia, A'I', AVMA, Velerinary Toaslmaslersg WILLIAM J. STRUBE, ldabel, Junior AVMA, UTS, RUSSELL JAYMES TATE, Blowing Rock, Norlh Carolina, Junior AVMA, Velerinary Toasl- rnaslers. ROW 7: PAUL D. TEMPLE, Salisbury, Norlh Carolina, Junior AVMAg JOHN E. TERRALL, Vinifa, AZ, Junior AVMA: ANTHONY C. THOMAS, Shawnee, OTE, Blue Key, Sludenl Senale, Velerinary Toaslmaslers, Block and Bridle, AVMA: JAMES ROBERT VANBECKUM, Rubie con, Wisconsin, Junior AVMA, AXP, 'PZQ CLAUDE B. VANZANT, Cushing, SAVMA, Medical Associalion. THIRD YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: JAMES L. ARRINGTON, Sfillwaler: ARLIS DORMAN BOOTHE, Wesl' Virginia: WYLIE DUNN, Conway, Arkansas: DON A. ENSEY, Boswell: JANET Y. GRANTHAM, Gage: ROY WAYNE GRIFFITH, I-larlslnorne: DOYNE HAMM, Slillwafer. ROW 2: JACK VANN HILL, Clinlon, Norllw Carolina, ?-lX:TRU- MAN L. HUDSON, Duncan: JOSEPH WILLIAM INSCOE, New- lon, NOFIII Carolina: DWAYNE L. JEFFRIES, Ringwood: THOM- AS EUGENE JUESCHKE, Tonkawa: EMIL JOHN KASIK, Slill- walerg MICHAEL ARTHUR LUCAS, Blackwell. ROW 3: JIM McCALLlE, Dewiil, Arkansas: DAVID G. MITCH- ELL, Tulsa, Bi-lIIg DONALD A. MUNCY, Tulsa: NICHOLAS NAIL, Vinilaq LOUIS W. NIGHTENGALE, I-Iorneslead: MICH- AEL M. RICHIE, Benion, Louisiana: RICHARD DEAN ROTH, Cassellon, Norlln Dalcola. ROW 4: EDWARD LEE SCHENK, Clwiclcaslwai DAVID LOYD SCHOMP, Talogag ROY BRENTON SMITH, I-linglwarn, Massachu- sells: ALTON K. SPENCER, JR., Creswell, Norflw Carolina, AXP, AVMA: BILLY DEAN TOLBERT, I-Iinlon, Wesl' Virginia: ROBERT JAMES VAN PATTER, Slillwaler: JERRY A. WILSON, Kearneys- ville, Wesl Virginia. Arringlon Booflwe Dunn Ensey Granlliam Grililillw Hamm Hill Hudson lnscoe Jeffries Jueschlce Kasilx Lucas McCallie Mifchell Muncy Nail Nighlengale Richie Roll: Schenl: Schomp Smilh Spencer Tolberl Van Pafler Wilson Pqge -I61 Acree Allen Baker Bowles Dahlgren Dear Ferguson Fidler Gibbons Giddeon Hardy Hough Loafmann Lulher Meyer Monlgomery Simmons Solomon Slenseng Slone SECOND YEAR VE ROW I: STAN C. ACREE, Maud, JACK C. ALLEN, Slillwalerg DELLALENE M. BAKER, Denison, Texas: ZANE GREY BOWLES, I-liddenile, Norlh Carolina, FLORENCE FAY BROWN, Slillwaler: J. C. BRYSON, Collinsville, LOUIS TRUMAN BURCH, Lilrle Rock, Arkansas: JOSEPH F. CHABOT, Whilinsville, Massachu- sells, AFP. ROW 2: ROBERT R. DAHLGREN, Alliance, Nebraska, JAMES REECE DEAR, Baskin, Louisiana, FRED G. FERGUSON, Green Bay, Wisconsin, JOSH I. FIDLER, Israel, EUGENE FINGERLIN, JR., Tulsa, EDWIN D. FISHER, Cushingg W. CRAIG FRANKS, ATP: GAYLORD HOWARD FRENCH, Draper, Norlh Carolina, Farmhouse. ROW 3: GARY B. GIBBONS, Slillwaler: ELMER DEWAYNE GIDDEON, Cushing, ROBERT LINDSAY HARDY, Tarboro, Norlh Page 462 Brown Bryson Burch Chabol Fingerlin Fisher Franks French Humphreys Jewell Keller Kendrick Nighlengale Roach Rolaerlson, D. Roberlson, W. Ross Slringer Svec Vrlaka Warner Wehling IERINARY MEDICINE Carolina: WYLIE S. HOUGH, Ardmore, FRANKLIN A. HUMPH- REYS, Slillwalerg CLINTON NOYES JEWETT, Lillle Rock, Arkan- sas: DEMARIOUS LENORE KELLER, Auslin, Texas: JERRY ZANE KENDRICK, Fairmonl, Wesl Virginia. ROW 4: THOMAS G. LOAFMANN, Prague, Farmhouse, DON- ALD GENE LUTHER, Elk Cilyy GEORGE B. MEYER, JR., Viola, Arkansas, CHARLES A. MONTGOMERY, JR., Tulsa., JACK R. NlGHTENGALEg Fairview, LEWIS DON ROACH, Texhornaq DON SPENCER ROBERTSON, King, Norlli Carolina: WILLIAMS ROBERT ROBERTSON, Boswell: NED MOSES ROSS, Slillwaler. ROW 5: LEE G. SIMMONS, JR., Choclaw: DAVID SOLOMON, Osage: RONALD ALLEN STENSENG, Sfillwalery JAMES H. STONE, Lawlony BRUCE G. STRINGER, Tulsa: ELVEN SVEC, Srillwalerg DONALD H. VRBKA, Shelby, Nebraska, CHARLES C. WARNER, Slillwalerg JOHN D. WEHLING, Menco. FIRST YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: MARVIN MABRY ADAMS, Chodaw: RICHARD EDWIN ALLEN, Liille Rock, Arkansas: NIORMAN D. AVILES, Puerlo Rico.: BENNY H. BAKER, Checolah, Farmhouse: TERRY LEE BEALS, Sreenfield: RICHARD BOATSMAN, Sfillwaler. ROW 2: SANDRA SUE BRADLEY, Rising Siar, 'exas: JAMES H. BRANDT, Elmore Cily: RICH- KRD GRANT BURCHINOL, Morganiown, Wesi firginia: JOHN IRVIN FREEMAN, Lincolnlon, Jorih Carolina, Farmhouse: PATRICIA L. GAR- QER, Raleigh, Norlh Carolina: JAMES F. GEHR- NG, Whe-alley, Arkansas. ROW 3: ROBERT DAVID HALL, I-lo? Springs. Krlcansas, AVMA: L. GAY HALTERMAN, Moore- ield, Wes? Virginia: JOSEPH S. HAYDEN, Win- hrop, Massachuselfs: KEITH O. MARTIN, Elmore Iify: KENNETH R. MATTHEIS, Ellendale, Norlh Dakola: JAMES C. MCCOY, Ravenswood, Wesf firginia. ROW 4: DEORSEY CARL MCGRUDER, Musko- iee: GLOYD RAY MILLER, Welobers Ealls: TRAN- DUANG MINH, Vieinam: WAYNE L. MOORE, ilillwaier: CLARENCE MONROE MORETON, Ori' Smiih, Arkansas: IRVEN A. OGDEN, JR., nid. IOW 5: LAURIN LLOYD PATTON, Ada: LOW- :LL A. PEASE, Slillwaier: ROY PANSOM POOL, Ialeiqh, Norlh Carolina: BILL J. ROBINSON, iiillwaler: VICKI LE RUPE, Tulsa, ASH: JAMES AICHAEL SANTINO, Shawnee. IOW 6: CHARLES RICHARD SEAGREN, Wau- a, Nebraska: KATHERINE M. SEESE, Balon louqe, Louisiana, ZTA: KENNETH SIMS, Med- srd: JAN SMITH, Denfon, Texas: RANDELL IMITH, Canfon: DANIEL BRUCE STROUP, Waco, Iorlh Carolina. LOW 7: LARRY JAMES SWANGO, Welch: IALE OSBORNE TURNER, Renick, Wesf Virginia: ATRICIA JO TURNER, Oklahoma Cify: GOR- ION H. VOSS, Goliry: JOSEPH G. WENZEL, R., New Orleans, Louisiana. Adams Allen Aviles Baker Beals Boafsman Bradley Brandi Burchinol Freeman Garner Gehring Hall Halferman Hayden Marlin Mallheis McCoy McGruder Miller Minh Moore Moreion Ogden Paflon Pease Pool Robinson Rupe Sanfino Seagren Seese Sims Smifh, J. Smi+I1, R. Sfroup Swango Turner, D. Turner, P. Voss Wenzel Page 463 ..u ' Learning io fell if 'riwe inearibeai is normal or noi is one of 'ine numerous Jrasics of beginning veferinary medicine siuclenfs. if oniy Hweir pa+ien+si could ieii rnem iusi wi'1ereineyl1uri,ii'1e veferinariarfs work would be so muon easier. Page -P6-P OFFICERS, IeH Io righiz JOHN PARRISH, presidenfg MARY JO KREIDLER, secrefaryg BOB FITZ- GERALD, vice-president mildly. nv, ivy I SENIOR CLASS Page -I6w Ables Abrahams Adams, J. Adams, J. K. Adams, L. D. Adams, L. S. Adams, W. Agee Agramonle Ahmed Akard, B. Alcard, P. Alexander, J. C. Alexander, J. L. Alexander, S. Alexander Vw Allen AIIenbacI1 Allison Allred Allsup Aheen Anderson, C. Anderson G SENIO ROW I: ERNEST DAVID ABLES, Hugo, AXIS, Wildlife Sociely, fbIIE, ASIS Honor Socielyg ALEETA EVELYN ABRAHAMS, Hook- er, Business: JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Fargo, Business, Young Democrals, Inlercollegiaie Parry, Campus Clwesl: JUDY KAY ADAMS, Ardmore, A8iS, KA9, 'DAQ Orange and Black Quill, Inlercollegiale Parry, SNEA, Aris and Sciences Honor Sociely, Dean's Honor Roll, REW Commiilee: LARRY DEAN ADAMS, Sand Springs, AHS, Social Dance Club, Sludenls Arls Guild: LOWELL S. ADAMS, Slillwaler, AXIS: WILLIAM PATRICK Go-carl racing, one of llwe na+ion's newesl and noisiesl sporls, lwils OSU willi a bang, or maybe iusl a pull, R CLASS ADAMS, Clwoclaw, Engineering, Acacia, IFC, Sludeni Senale, OSE, AIIE, IRC, SIEC Advisor, Young Democralsg WILLIAM E. AGEE, Olclalworna Cily, Home Economics, Sig Ep. ROW 2: JORGE ANTONIA AGRAMONTE, Carnaguey, Cuba, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club: OSMAN U. AHMED, Dacca, Palcislan, Business, ABU, SAM: BENNY L. AKARD, Anllers, Agri- cullure, Collegiale FFA, Rodeo Club: PATRICIA GORDEN AKARD, Idabel, Home Economics, SNEA, Home Ec. Club: MAJOR IUSMCI JOHN C. ALEXANDER, Slillwaler, A8151 JOSEPH L. ALEXANDER, Albany, N. Y., Engineering, fI9K9: SHERRY ANN ALEXANDER, Lawlon, Business: WAYLAND BAL- LARD ALEXANDER, Wilson, AHS, IFE. ROW 3: SUE ANN ALLEN, Tulsa, Home Ee., FIIIB, Young Dem- ccrals, Young Republicans, Panlwellenic, FRCD Club, Home Ec. Club: MERIDETH G. ALLENBACH, Burlinglon, Agricullure, Bela, Aggie X: DAVID EARL ALLISON, Adair, Agricullure-, Block and Bridle, Collegiale FFA: JAMES E. ALLRED, Hobar'I', Educa'Iion,, IIKN: CARL ALLSUP, Olclalioma Ciry, Engineering, AIIE: ABDUL J. M. AHEEN, Baghdad, Iraq, Agronomy Club: CARROL R. ANDERSON, Mangurn, Olcla., KA, L.Y.D., l.F.C., Inlercollegiale Parry, S.U.A.B.: GLEN ANDERSON, Blair, Agricullure, Collegiaie FFA, Dean's Honor Roll. Page 466 how I: JOYCE ELLEN ANDERSON, Olcla. Cily, AXQS, Arfs and Sciences Honor Sociely, 'PAQ Universily Band, Uniled Campus Chrislian Fellowship, CIJIUIV, THE, IIZK, Willard House Council, Peppereiles, Pep Council, Uni- versily Religious Council, Religious Emphasis Weelc Exec- Jlive Cabinelg MARCIA SHIRLEY ANDERSON, Tulsa, AHS, IIZK, PPM, Weslrninsler Fellowship, YWCA, Carn- ous Chest: ROBERT DALE ANDERSON, Olcla. Cily. Engr., AIIE, SAM, Young Democrals: ROBERT M. AN- DERSON, Brolcen Arrow, A8453 WANDA JOYCE ANDER- SON, Liberal, Kan., AXQS, :T-3, EAI, Lass O's, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Ouill, SUAB. ROW 2: BRUCE B. ANDREW, Sfillwaler, Educ., O Club, 13911: VICTOR LYNN ANDREWS, Newlcirlc, IIKA: BERT MICHAEL ANDUSS, Tulsa, ASQS, Wildlife Soc.7 LARRY PAUL ANDUSS, Perry, ABS, KVRO, HAM, Pep Council, Thearer Guild: BARNEY CLEVELAND AREN- DER, Arlinglon, Texas, Engr., AIIE. ROW 3: GENE LEE ARMSTRONG, Barllesville, Eng.. fffllf, IIKN, I4-IH, AIEE-IRE, Uniyersily Band, ROBERT M. ARMSTRONG, McAlesler, AXQS, Flying Aggies.: JAMES ISAAC ARNOLD, Drumrighl, Engr., IT, AIEEI PHILIP RUSSELL ARVIDSON, Albans, W. Va.: RAY ASFAHL, Enid, Engr., OAK, IPIII, IT, AITM, AlIE. ROW 4: ANTHONY DEAN ASHMORE, McAlesler. Agri., Foreslry Club, Pershing Rifles, YMCA, E. Bennell Council: GRAYDN F. AVRITT, Olcla. Cily, SAE, Engr. Sludenl Council, TIE, Aulo Diesel Tech Club, Sec. of Aulo. Engr.7 REZA AZIMI, Teheran, lran, Engr., AIME, Pelroleum Club: WALTER OTTIS BABER, Benninglon, Agri., Dairy Science Club: PHYLLIS DIANE BACHERL, vlounlain Horne, Arlc., HE, FRCD Club, Ouarlerback Club, Murray House Council. OW 5: DONALD LEROY BAILEY, Slerling, Agri., anborn Enfomology Club, Cadel Ofiicens Club, JERRY . BAILEY, Duncan, Engr., Pelroleum Club.: LEONARD URR BAILEY, Whilewrighf, Texas, Agri., Dairy Science Club, Ag Toasfrnaslers: CARETHA FERN BAIRD, Henry- efla, HE, ALVIN F. BAKER, Chouleau, Engr., AAS, IAS, SUAB, IMRH. ROW 6: CECIL ED BAKER, Wilburlon, Agri., Foreslry Club, CHARLES A. BAKER, Douglas, Olcla., Bus., AK'I', Vlen's Glee Club, Collegiale 4-H, Young Republicans, iudenl Enrerlainers: JERRY LEE BAKER, Golebo, Agri., gronorny Club: ROBERT GEORGE BAKER, Minneapo- is, Kan., Thealer Guild, Speech Service Assoc., TKEg THOMAS M. BAKOS, York, Pa., Flying Aggies, Cadel Officers Club, Cadel Slaicl, BHIK, lnlrarnural Baskelball. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. M. Anderson, W Andrew Andrews Anduss, B. Anduss, L. Arender Armslrong, G. Armslrong, R. Arnold Arvidson As'Fal'lI Ashmore Avri++ Aximi Baber Bacherl Bailey, D, Bailey, J. Bailey, L. Baird Balmer, A. Baller, C. E. Balmer, C. A. Balmer, J. Balmer, R. Balnos Page -P67 Balkman Bales Ballard Bandeleier Barnes, M. Barnes, P. Barnhill BarreH Barfell Baskerville Bass Bafeman, D. Baleman, F. Bales Balh Baum Baumgarfner Behring Bell, B. Bell, J. Benneff Berg Bergundllwal Bernhardi' SENIOR CIASS ROW I: E. L. BALKMAN, JR., Fairfax, Agricullure, IX, Aggie X, EMILY MAE BALES, Bonham, Texas, Home Economics, AAII, ON, Orange and Black Ouill, SUAB Social, KAII, CLIFTON MICHAEL BALLARD, Barllesyille, Business, -EE, ED G. BANDE- LEIER, Miclwesl Cily, Business, MARILYN JUNE BARNES, Okeene, Business, Angel Flighl, BAE, K'I', Willard HOUSE COUN- cil, Grand Council, Wesley Foundalion, PATRICIA SUE BARNES, Tulsa, AHS, Orange and Black Ouill, IRC, Grand Council, A818 Honor Sociely, RICHARD L. BARNHILL, Tonlcawa, Educalioni RETA L. BARRETT, Cushing, Educalion. Playing 'For one ol The many dances held in lhe Union ballroom are The Slarlighlers, one ol The campus bands. ROW 2: JAMES EDWARD BARTELL, Slillwarer, AXTS, KIIIIZ, A815 Honor Sociely, ET-3, 'l'K'l', GEORGE WESLEY BASKERVILLE, Enid, Engineering, JACKSON LEE BASS, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, DOROTHY ANNA BATEMAN, Heavener, Business Young Dernocrals, FRANK K. BATEMAN, Hobbs, New Mexico, Business, Brill, IFC, RUSSELL LLOYD BATES, Tulsa, Engineering, KA, AIA, CLIFFORD GEORGE BATH, Sanla Rosa, California, Home Economics, AFP, Holel and Reslauranl Sociely, Block and Bridle Club, Sludenl Senale, Blue Key, Young Dernocrals, lnler- lralernily Council, Collegiafe FFA, Chairman, Greek Week I959, JEAN BAUM, Kaw Cily, Horne Economics, KAH, Home Econom- ics Educalion Club, General Home Economics Club, SNEA, Col- legiale 4-H. ROW 3: TED A. BAUMGARTNER, Srillwaler, AES, TKE, Phys- ical Eclucaiion Club, DARREL DWAYNE BEHRING, Enid,, Agri- cullure, Farmhouse, Arnold Air Sociely, SUAB, Cadel Oflicers Club, INS, YMCA, Slowpokes, BARBARA ANN BELL, Follell, Texas, Eclucalion, SNEA, Young Democrais, House Council, YWCA, JOHN W. BELL, Jones, Engineering, RITA BENNETT, Miami, Home Economics, Willard House Council, Grand Council, Home Economics Club, MKT, lndependenl Sludenl Associalion, JIM H. BERG, Pawnee, Agricullure, AFP, Arnold Air Sociely, Block and Bridle, LENORA BERGUNDTHAL, Wichila, Kansas, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, FRKCD Club, Wesley Foundalion, Willard House Council, SNEA, ANN MARIE BERN- HARDT, Sfillwaler, Educaiion, X52 Presidenl, Educalional Sludenl Council, WRA, KAII, lnlercollegiale Parly. Pagc 468 IOW I: MARTIN JOSEPH BERNING, Springfield, Illi- ois, Educalion, Young Republicans, lnlernaiional Rela- ions Council, Fire Proieciion Sociely, TIE, Newman Zlubi CHARLES RAY BEVERS, Blair, Engineering, DAN- IY JOR BIGGS, Rogers, Arkansas, Agriculfure, Eoresiry flub, Easi Bennell' Council, Cadel' Officers Club, Army .ifle Team, PHYLLIS JOAN BIGPOND, Sapulpa, A8fS, VRA, Young Democrals, Wesley Eoundaiion, Murray 'louse Council, BARBARA ANN BISHOP, S+. Louis, Mis- ouri, I-lome Economics, rfb, General I-lome Economics Ilub, FRCD Club, Young Republicans, SNEA, IRC. IOW 2: RICHARD ALLEN BIVINS, Barnsdall, AHS. Vesley Eoundalion, Dean's Honor Roll, Sludenfs Ari Build, GARY CLARK BLACK, Cleveland, AXIS, YMCA, Zadel' Oiiicers Club, ASME: JEAN P. BLACKARD, -laileyville, Engineering, CAROL GRINAGE BLAIR, lda- iel, Business, TOM W. BLAIR, Soper, AHS. IOW 3: WOODROW WILSON BLALOCK, Alexandria, ouisiana, Engineering, Maior, USAF, JIM D. BLASER, Barber, Agriculiure, Collegiale EEA, BOB HAROLD VLOSCH, Tulsa, Business, EN, JOYIA C. BLUNT, Tulsa, usiness, Ouarlerback Club, Tlwafclwer Home Guard, ILYDE EDWARD BODENHEIMER, Oklalworna Cily, Engi- eering, K-E, IAS, Cadel Officers Club, Young Derno- rals. IOW 4: JOHN RONALD BOHANNON, Frederick, kgricullure, -EAR, STANLEY BOB BOHANON, Sayre, Kgricullure, Collegiale EEA, FRANCES ELLEN BOL- ING, Midwesl Ciiy, I-lome Economics, EUGENE E. LONINO, McAIesl'er, Business. IIKA, SAM, lniercollegi- le Kniglwi, IEC, Circle K, RALPH E. BOWLES, l-lolden- ille, Engineering, IIKN, IT, AIEE-IRE. .OW 5: BILLYE LOU BOWMAN, Oklahoma Cily, Edu- alion, AXQ, ACEI, SNEA, Young Republicans, BILLY OE BOYER, Mediord, AES, Pelroleum Club, YMCA, VILLIAM E. BOYER, Newkirk, Business, if-III, WALTER AELVIN BOYLES, Eori Worlli, Texas, Engineering, AIIE, AME, Engineering Gavel Club, Cadel Oiiicers Club, 'oung Republicans, Cordell Council, LARRY LEE RADY, Alva, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Collegiate FA. .OW 6: DONALD RAY BRANNON, Del Oily, AES. xrnerican Cliemical Socieiy, Cadel Oiiicers Club, Persln- ig Rifles, ROBERT LLOYD BRASE, Tulsa, Engineering, I-5-, :T, URC, AIA, IIKA7 ROBERT RHEA BRIDGE, lollis, Agricullure, AZ, Agronomy Club, Nalional lnler- ollegiale Rodeo Associalion, RONALD EUGENE RIDGEFORD, Barnsdall, Engineering, IT, WAT, AlCliE, POYLE L. BRIDGES, Hasiings, Agriculiure, Agronomy ilub. Berning Bevers Biggs Bigpond Bishop Biving Black Blackard Blair, C. Blair, T. Blalock Blaser Blosch Blunf Bodenheimer BoI'1annon,J. Bohannon, S. Bolling Bonino Bowles Bowman Boyer, B. Boyer, W. Boyles Brady Brannon Brase Bridge Bridgeford Bridges P a gc -I69 sc? ir Brimmer Briscoe Bris+ow Briffon Brooks Brown, B. Brown, G. Brown H Brown, J. D. Brown, J. L. Brown, P. Brown, R. Brown, V. Bruehl Bruner Bruza Bryan, C. Bryan, L. Bufium, R. Buffum, T. Bullarcl Burgess Burker Burley SENIO ROW I: RICHARD EDWARD BRIMMER, Sperry, Agricullure,, Poullry Science Club, DONNIE LEE BRISCOE, Muslang, Business, TKE, TKE Presidenl, SAM, BUDDY DALE BRISTOW, Crowder, ASIS, Wildlife Sociely, AXA, WILLIAM T. BRITTON, Leedey. Agriculrure, Aggie X, lndependenl' Parly, Sludenl Ouarlerback Club, R. KEITH BROOKS, Oklahoma Cify, Business, MKT, KVRO Radio, Glee Club, Flying Aggies, Junior IFC, BETTE ANNE BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Educalion, KA, SNEA, DSF, SUAB. Young Democralst GEORGIA KAY BROWN, Gulhrie, Educalion, OK Slale Ralesl' so high wilh lhe girls ol lhe Nile lhal' lhey bring a parl of lheir Sahara oasis when ihey visilz i a'i.141'r1- r u.rr--our W R CLASS IAI, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouill, AWS Legislalive Board, Universily Choir, Sludenl MENC, HOWARD DEAN BROWN, Pond Creek, Educalion, SNEA, ROW 2: JERRY DONALD BROWN, Covinglon,, Engineering, ASME, JERRY LEE BROWN, Sand Creek, Agricullure, PAUL EVERETT BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Business, AKXP, SAME, Busi- ness Toaslmasfers, RUTH ANN BROWN, Enid, Educalion, KA9, Young Democrals, SUAB, SNEA, 'DA Dreamgirl, Arl Guild, VIR- GINIA MARGARET BROWN, Oklahoma Cily, Home Economics, KA9, I-lome Economics Club, FRBCD Club, SNEA, SUAB,, DANIEL LEON BRUEHL, JR., Norman, Engineering, ET, AZ, fl1IIE, ASAE, Newman Club, JERRY LEWIS BRUNER, Golebo, Agricullure, JIMMIE W. BRUZA, Shawnee, Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arls Sociely. ROW 3: CRAWFORD J. BRYAN, Talihina, Agricullure, LARRY E. BRYAN, Tyrone, AXIS, ROBERT S. BUFFUM, Tulsa, Engineer- ing, UK, SAE, IAC, Pershing Rifles, lnslilule of Radio Engineers, TERRILL EMERY BUFFUM, Tulsa, ABS, Aggie Sporis Car Club, DONALD RAY BULLARD, Enid, AXQS, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Officers Club, THOMAS T. BURGESS, Pocassel, Agricullure, Eor- eslry Club, JAMES E. BURKER, Pocassei, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, Masonic, LAUREL JANE BURLEY, Slillwaler, AXIS, ABS Honor Sociely, -EAI, OSU Symphony Orcheslr. Page -HO If - C DW I: MONA GAIL BURNETT, I-Ieayener, Business, KM, Grand Council: PATRICIA ANN BURNETT, Wil- Jrlon, Business: LINDA K. BURROWS, Tahlequah, Edu- xlion, HB'l', SNEA, Young Democrafs: JAMES BRUCE JRT, Tulsa, Engineering, AXA, 'I'1121, Cadel Ofiicer's lub, Scabbard and Blade, Beaux Arr Socieiy, AIA, Fly- g Aggies: JAMES W. BURTSCHI, Slillwafer, Agricul- re, EAN, I-Iorlicullure Club, Agricullure Sludenl' Coun- I, Newman Club, Flower Judging Team. OW 2: JUDITH ANN BUSHMAN, Geary, Educaliong RMES RICHARD BUSKEL, Canada, Business, Arnold ir Sociely, Air Force Cade? OIiicer's Club: GLEANER UTH BUTLER, McAIes+er, I-Iorne Economics, General ome Economics Club, Home Ec. Educalion Clubi IRVILLE IRVEN BUTLER, Woodward, Agricullure, Col- giafe FFA, OSU Rodeo Club: JAMES ALVIN BUTTS, wid, Business, MKT, 'l:A1I, IFC, 449. OW 3: RONALD E. BYRNE, JR., Slillwaler, Engineer- g, IAS, Universify Choir: CHARLES WILLIAM CAL- OUN, Duranl, Engineering, TKE, ET, 'I'AT, AIChE: ESLIE LEROY CALLAHAN, Cherolcee, Engineering, AE, TIE, SMT: DONALD WAYNE CALVERT, Moun- iin View, Educalion, Sfudenl Induslrial Arls Club, wysical Educalion Club: DOUGLAS A. CAMERUN, ildwin, New Yorlc. OW 4: C. L. CAMPBELL, Idabel, Agriculural, Collegi- 'e FFA: CAROLYN WILMA CAMPBELL, Enid, ABS. Irange and Black Ouill, Social Dance Club, SUAB ospilalily, Wesley Foundalion, KA: WILLIAM B. CAN- DA, Downey, Engr., EN:JULIUS A. CANAHL, JR., arflesville, AHS, IRC:CLAUDETTE JANE CANNON. Jlsa, ARS. OW 5: JOE A. CANNON, Tulsa, AHS, EM, Young ernocrals, SAME, Poliiical Science Club: SARAH JANE APSHAW, Tulsa, Home Economics, K-3, 'l'TO, Young epublicans, FR Xi CD Club: ROBERT DEAN CARICO. bnca Cily, AHS, Flying Aggies: BILLY R. CARLILE, beral Kansas, A81S, Cadel Ofiicefs Club, Arnold Air Jciely: MARBLE JEROME CARPENTER, JR., Lawlon, isiness, -XT. OW 6: DAVID D. CARSON, I-Iugo, Engr., Pershing Iles: WESLEY RAY CARSON, Challanooga, Agricul- re, AZ, Agronomy Club: DAVID L. CARTER, Walonga, gricullure, Agronomy Club, Soils Judging Team, Land Jclging Team: NEIL ENOCH CARTER, Muskogee, AHS, T: BOB F. CARY, Olclahorna Ciiy, Eclucalion, ATQ, :aung Republicans, SNEA, Thealre Guild, DSF. BurneH, M. Burneil, P. Bushman, J. Buslcel Byrne Calhoun Campbell, C. L. Campbell, C. W. Cannon, J. A. Capshaw Carson, D. Carson, W. Burrows Bufler, G. Callahan Canada Carico Carler, D. Burl Burfschi Buller, O. BuH's Calverl' Camerun Canahl Cannon, C. J Carlile Carpenfer Carler, N. Cary Page +71 Case Casey, J. M. Casey, J. P. Casey, L. Caskey Casfle Cares Cavln Chambers G. Chambers, P. Chan Chandler, B. Chandler, M. Chaney, J. Chaney, P. Chang Chapman Chase Chesbro Childress Childs Chiles Chrisrenberry Clark SENIO ROW I: CECIL LEON CASE, TuHle, Engineering, ASME: JOHN MARK CASEY, Siillwaler, Agriculiure, Poulrry Science Club, AZ, Collegiale EEA, JOHN PATRICK CASEY, Newlcirk, Business, ABU, BFE, BAW, YMCA, Barbell Club, Who's Who: LARRY KENT CASEY, Tulsa, Business, EX, MKT, ROBERT DEAN CAS- KEY, Hennessy, Business, BAE, RICHARD LEE CASTLE, Jer, Engineering, ASAE, ROBERT T. CATES, Morrielf, Engineering, AXA, HTE, Arnold Air, Cadel Officer Club, Young Dernocraisg JUDY KAYE CAVIN, EI Reno, Educalion, XXI, SNEA, DSE. Posing iusi before Their lasi' game, 'ihese seniors have played long and hard for Their alma rnaier, OSU. R CLASS ROW 2: GERALD LLOYD CHAMBERS, Vinson, Agricullure, AZ, Aggie Sociely, Independenf Parly, Circle K Collegiaie EEA, Agriculrure Council, Cordell Council, PAT A. CHAMBERS, Slillwaier, I-Iorne Economics, ZTA, Orange 81 Black Ouill, fl'T0, General Home Ec. Club, Food Science Club, Home Ec. Sfudenl Council, WRA Board, Redslcin Slaily WILLIAM YUI CHAN, China, Engineering: BARBARA CHANDLER, Blackwell, Home Economics, Home Ec. Educarion Club, General Home Ec. Club, SNEAg MAX LEROY CHANDLER, Meeker, Business, AK'I', BFE, Business Sludeni' Council, BSU, Young Democrars, JACK S. CHANEY, Muskogee, Engineering, ASCE, PATRICIA ANN CHANEY, McAlesier, Educafion, ZTA, SNEA, TB-E, YWCA, JANET LING CHANG, China, Engineering, Chinese Sludenr Associaiion. ROW 3: ELIZABETH ANN CHAPMAN, Slillwaler, Educalion. AX53, ACEI, SNEA, Young Republicans, Orange Ouillg JOY M. CHASE, Edmond, Home Economics, Morlar Board, Grand Coun- cil, AWS, Home Ec. Club, 'I'ZK, BSU, Orange and Black Ouill, SNEA, 'PT-ip TOMMY EDWARD CHESBRO, Siillwarer, Educa- 'liong SUE C. CHILDRESS, ldabel, Business, Orange and Black Quill, KA9, AWS Legislaiive Board, Lasso'sg DARA WALLIE CHILDS, Paris, Tennessee, Engineering, XE, ASCE, Engineering Sludenr Council, RICHARD ELLISON CHILES, JR., Slillwaier, ABS, lnlercollegiale Parly, IEC, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Dem- ocrals, AXA, W. D. CHRISTENBERRY, Tulsa, AHS, BILL PAT CLARK, Dewey, AHS, fml-Y, HMB, A815 Honor Sociery, YMCA. Page C ROW I: JAMES ROBERT CLARK, Wilson, Engineering: JERRY DWAYNE CLARK, Tologa, Agricullure, Collegi- afe FFA: LEA W. CLAYTON, Ponca Ciiy, ALS, BDU: :hrislian Science Organizalion: LAWRENCE GEORGE SLEMENS, Ponca Cily, Engineering, IRE, IIKN, Dean's -lonor Roll, Social Dance Club: MARTHA ANN CLE- VERDON, Allus, AES, AZ, Weslrninsler Foundalion, QZK. ROW 2: CHARLES ALLEN CLINE, Barllesville, Engi- weering, AIA: JOE W. CLINK, Wayne, I-lome Ec., TKI5, l-lolel and Reslauram' Sociely, Lasso's: W. RAY CLOD- FELTER, Soulh I-layen, Kansas, Engineering, IRC, YMCA: CLINTON W. COLE, Comanche, Engineering, HT-Eg CHARLES EDWARD COLLIER, Wewolca, Engineering, PIE. ROW 3: ALICE FAYE COLLINS, Miami, Educalion. SNEA, BSU: NANCY PAT COLLINS, Sapulpa, I-lome Ec.. CTM Club, Young Democrals: JAMES R. CONARD, Miarni, Business, AX, Business Sludenl Council, MKT, Young Republicans, BSU: DONALD L. CONE, Enid, Business, 5-III, TMA, Circle K, Men's Glee Club, Uni- versily Clwoir, BSU: DONALD DAVIS CONNALLY, Slral- iord, Agricullure, Foreslry Club. OW 4: GEORGE E. CONNER, Pryor, Business, AKYI', AM, SUABQ PATRICIA JANE CONNER, Lawron, A8iS, WS, Young Republicans, IRC: DAVID M. CONRAD, amillon, Engineering: CARLA RAE CONYERS, Beaver, 815, PEMM Club: SIDNEY WAYNE COOK, Miami. 815. OW 5: H. JOETTA COOPER, Slroud, Educalion, NEA: IRA KENT COOPER, Comanche, Educalion, IAA, IOAA, AIAA, IAS, JAMES EDWARD COOPER, onca Ciiy, Business, Tri-o Club, MKT: GARLAND L. COPELIN, Mangum, Engineering, 'I'KT, Scabbard and I3lacle: KARL LEE CORDER, Olclalnoma Cily, AES, Ama- leur Radio Club, DSF. ROW 6: ALLEN E. CORNELIUS, Lawion, AHS, Pershing Rifles, Baplisl Sludenr Union: PEGGY CORNELS, Sayre, Educalion, ZTA, ZTA Presiclenl, Orange and Blaclc Quill, SNEA, ACEI, KAH, Orange Ouill, 'I'K'Ifg DANIEL DOUGLAS COTTER, Olclalwoma Cily, Business, EX, BAXP: RONALD EUGENE COULTER, Walcila, Agricullure, lock and Bridle, AZ, Agricullural Council, Collegiale FA: SARI MARIE COUNTS, Slnawnee, Home Ec., KKY, Home Ec. Club, Food Science Club, WTO, Orange and Blaclc Ouill, Weslrninsler Foundalion. Clark, J. R. Clark, J. D. Cline Clinlt Collins, A. Collins, N. Connor, G. Connor, P. Cooper, H. Cooper, I. Cornelius Cornels Clay+on Clodfeller Conard Conrad Cooper, J CoHer Clemens Cole Cone Conyers Copelin Coulfer Cleverclon Collier Conally Cook Corder Counls Page 473 Cox Crafl' Craig, R. P. Craig, R. A. Crain Cramer Crawford Crlswell Crocker Crofl' Cronkhife Crosier Crossland Cummings Cunningham Curry Cy,-U5 Dage Daley Daniel Davidson Davis, A. D. David Davis G SENIOR CLASS ROW I: WAYNE H. COX, Lawlon, Business: DOYLE K. CRAFT, Deer Creek, Engineering, Tech Club, RICHARD PAUL CRAIG, Leedey, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Cowpokes, Cade? Ollicens Club: RUTH ANN CRAIG, Tulsa, Home Ec., AXQ, MKT. EEE. Newman Club, Young Democrals, Home Ec, Sfudenl Council, LARRY ALLEN CRAIN, I-Iilchcock, Engineering, RICHARD WIL- LIAM CRAMER, Meno, Engineering: SUSIE FRANCIS CRAW- FORD, Lawlon, A8fS, WRA, Agualic Club, Rodeo Club, PEMM Club: JOHN CRISWELL, Prague, Agriculiure, Eoreslry Club, Aggie Toaslrnasrers. OSU sludenls, iusf like everyone else, can? lhink of a rhing Io say when lhey realize They are on radio. ROW 2: DELLEEN CROCKER, Pawnee, Home Ec., Grand Council, Willard House Council, Dean's Honor Roll, Home Ec. Club, FR84CD Club, SUAB, SNEA, Young Republicans, Flying Aggies: CAROLYN JUNE CROFT, Medford, Educalion, X9, SNEA, Kfll, YWCA, Collegiale 4-I-I, Orange and Black Quill: HAL LEROY CRONKHITE, Oklahoma Ciry, AES, TKEI CHARLES DOUGLAS CROSIER, Cleveland, Business, Acacia, ABU, DONALD W. CROSSLAND, Grandfield, Agricullureg KENNETH ROSS CUMMINGS, Sperry, Agricullure, AZ, Collegi- ale FEA, Dairy Science Club, Aggie Toaslrnaslers: MARY JOY CUNNINGHAM, Dallas, Texas, Home Ec., Wesley Eoundalion, Home EC, Club, Home EC. Educarion Club, SNEA, ON: BUDDY BERNON CURRY, Jay, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Collegiale EEA, Aggie Toaslrnasiers. ROW 3: JIM S. CYRUS, Anadarko, Engineering, ASCE, GARY G. DAGE, Wallers, AES, EM7 JAMES S, DALEY, Lindsay, Engi- neering, JIM ROY DANIEL, Eriona, Texas, Agricullureq WIL- LIAM FREDRICK DAVIDSON, Okemah, Engineering, AIIE, AUM, Thalcher Club, A. D. DAVIS, Tulsa, Educaiion, Cadel OIFicer's Club, Induslrial Aris Club, Arnold Air Sociely, TIE, Auio Diesel Tech Club, ARTHUR E. DAVID, JR., Sapulpa, AHS, GRACE LOUISE DAVIS, Guihrie, Educalion, SNEA. Page 474 ROW I: MARIAN B. A. DAVIS, Sand Springs, Business, WRA Cabinef, Murray Hall Officer, Grand Council, Murray House Execufive Council: TED E. DAVIS, ldabel, Engineeringg PHIL M. DEARDORF, Oklahoma Cify, Busi- ness, AKXP, MKT, Business Sfudenf Council, Business Toasfmasfersq CAROL ANN DEHNER, Enid, Home Ec.: IVF: HERMAN E. DEIBEL, Ponca Cify, Business, Young Republicans. ROW 2: GERALD JAMES DENGLER, Fiedonia, New York, Business, Young Republicans, VETO Club: ED- WARD M. DENNIS, Mangum, Business, KA: JUDITH JANE CANFIELD DENNIS, Sfillwafer, Business, I I', Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Quill, HQH, KAII, AWS Execufive Board: DARLA A. DENTON, Blackwell, ABS, AX52, Morfar Board, ABS Sfudenf Council, SNEA, REW, ETA: LANCE E. DEPLANTE, Bahamas, Business, TKT, -3-YH, AQQ, V. R. Commiffee, Pershing Rifles, O'Collegian Sfaff, Cadel' Officers Club, Dean's Honor Roll. ROW 3: PHIL S. DERR, Sfillwafer, Agriculfure, Agron- omy Club: KENNETH RAY DEVERO, Oklahoma Ciiy. Business, l1KAg DARRELL DEVERS, Booker, Texas, Engi- neering, Cadef Officer's Club, Engineering Council, Fly- ing Aggies, Social Dance Club, Judo Club, IAS, Wesley Foundafion, Arnold Air Sociefy, IT, Disfinguished Mili- fary Sfudenfg ADRIAN M. DEVILBISS, Waynoka, Agri- culfure, Block and Bridle Club, Collegiafe FFA: ELSIE M. DICKEY, Oklahoma Cify, Educafion, Morfar Board, AWS Judicial Board, BSU, KAII ITA, HZK, SNEA, Who's Who. ROW 4: KENNETH MERL DIFFEE, Tulsa, A8157 JOHN L. DILLINGHAM, Barflesville, Business, KA: NANCY RUTH DIPBOYE, Haskell, Educafiong CAROLYN SUE DIXON, Ardmore, Business, A-XII, Business Sfudenf Coun- cil, BAKP, WRA, SUAB, Social Comrniffee: FRANK BA- KER DIXON, Kingfisher, Engineering. ROW 5:JAMES E. DONOHO, Traverse Cify, Michigan, Educafion, PE Club,: CHARLES DOUGLAS DOTY, Old Hickory, Tennessee, Engineering, AllE: PHYLLIS YVONNE DOTY, Sfillwafer, Educafion, Sfudenf OEA, PEMM Club: FRANCIS RAY DOWD, Canfon, Agricul- fure, Agronomy Club: PATRICK LEON DOWD, Tulsa, Engineering, IRE, Tri-O Club. ROW 6: EUGENE HENDRIX DOWNS, Tulsa, Engineer- ing, OX, AlA, Young Republicans: DANIEL DAVID DRAPER, JR., Colcord, Business, Ki, THE, Blue Key: 'I'K'I1, AK'I', Business Sfudenf Council, Toasfmasfers, Who's Who: JAMES DARRELL DUFF, Bedford, Texas, Agriculfure, Collegiafe FFA, Agronomy Club, Officers Club: JOHN MELVIN DUNCAN, Hominy, Educafion, Sfudenf lndusfrial Arfs Associafiori, Oklahoma Educafion- al Associalion, American Vocafional Associafion: DENNIS MAC DUNKIN, Sfafford, Kansas, Educafion, SNEA. Davis, M. Davis, T. Deardorf Dengler Dennis, E. Dennis, J. Derr Devero Devers Diffee Dillingham Dipboye Donoho Dofy, C. Dofy, P. Downs Draper Duff Dehner Denfon Devilbiss Dixon, C. Dowd, F. Duncan Deibel Deplanfe Dickey Dixon, F. Dowd, P. Dunkin Page 475 Dunnihoo Dusenbury Ealon, A. Eafon, K. Eberhard? Edmondson Edwards, C. Edwards D Edwards L Eilerfs Elder Elledge Elliff EIIio+, D. EIIioH, J. Elshlre Emery Enmeier, S. Enmeier, VY. Enninga Ennis Esfep Evans Ewing J SENIO ROW I: CLATON O'DELL DUNNIHOO, Shafluclc, Engineering, AIEE, IRE, Amaleur Radio Club: JERRY KENNETH DUSENBURY, Anfhony, Kansas, ASS, OAK, Weslminsler Fellowship Council: ALVIN L. EATON, Okeene, Engineering, Tech Engineer's Club! KENNETH DALE EATON, Basfonia, Norlh Carolina, Engineering: NELLIE M. EBERHARDT, Oklahoma Cify, Educafion, Home Ec. Educalion Club, Circle 8 Dance Club, SNEA: GAYLE LEE ED- MONDSON, Wyandolle, Business, fi1KTg CHARLES D. ED- Relieved Thar They do have a room, Jrhese OSU alums check info Their hoiel before The Arkansas-OSU game. CLASS WARDS, Pawnee, ASS, AFP: DAVID WAYNE EDWARDS, Tulsa, AXQS, Arfs and Science Honor Sociefy, 'Wesley Foundalion, 'PAQ vi-wiv ... A, ROW 2: LEWIS H. EDWARDS, Frederick, Agricullure, THE, AZ, O-5-K, Agronomy Club, Independenl' Parry: RICHARD DEAN FILERTS, Winnsboro, Louisiana, AHS, AT, College Band, Shadow- lalce Eighf: CHARLES R. ELDER, Ames, Iowa, Business, IPA , Var- sily Golf, Adverfising Club, Daily O'Collegian Sfalrf: IRA FRANKLYN ELLEDGE, Chiclcasha, Business, MKT, AKXPI GEORGE O. ELLIFF, Okmulgee, Educafion, TKE, ONEA, IEC: DANIEL W. ELLIOTT, Fairfax, Engineering: JAMES FORD EL- LIOTT, Wilburlon, Educalion: PATRICIA JEAN ELSHIRE, Okla- homa Ciiy, Business, RTE, Norih Hall, Grand Council. ROW 3: ROBERT J. EMERY, Carmen, Engineering, TIE, Sociely of Mechanical Tech., Tech. Socieiy: SHARON KAY ENMEIER, Marshall, Educalion, SNEA, IRC, Dean's Honor Roll: WILLIAM F. ENMIER, Marshall, Agriculfure, Block 84 Bridle, Collegiale FFA: ROGER ALAN ENNINGA, Newlcirk, AES, KVRO Radio, KOSU, Thealre Guild: ROLLIE E. ENNIS, Coalgafe, Agricullure, Block 8: Bridle: ENOCH CHARLES ESTEP, Tahlequah, Educalion, AT, Men's Glee Club: BILLIE JO EVANS, Slroud, Educalion, 111341: JUDY EWING, Enid ,Educa+ion, Home Ec. Club, lndependenf Pariy, Young Democrals, SNEA. Page 4-76 F OW I: ROBERT NEIL EWIN6, I-Iorneslead, AES, QTS2, Aggie X: ARLYN R. FANSLER, Walonga, Agricul- Jre, Block and Bridle, Flying Aggies, Rodeo Club: TROY . FARMER, Prague, Agricullure, Collegiafe FFA, Aggie Iouncil: GLEN DALE FARQUHARSON, Gulnrie, Engi- eering, HGH, 'I'KfI', OAK, AIHII, KIIIIE, IIIIIIC, IIKN, O Club: PATSY S. FARREN, Fairlax, Educalion, XD, oung Dernocrals, SUAB, SNEA, Educalion Sludenl iouncil. LOW 2: JAMES R. FAULKNER, Enid, AES, fI'A4-J, Ca- ei Oilicens Club: LEE CHARLES FEARON, Tulsa, ASS, Veslminsler Fellowsliip: JOE FRANK FERGUSON, Co- ianclie, Agricullure, AZ, Aggie Council, Block X1 Bridle Ilub, Collegiale FFA: JUANITA JOYCE FERGUSON, Srandlield, Business: DONALD L. FICKESS, Olcarclwe, usiness. IOW 3: JOHN LEE FIKE, JR., Muskogee, Engineering, me, 11412, mm, yr, Whos Who, Blue Key, HKN, Iadel OFlicer's Club, Council ol: Cadel' Officers, Engi- eering Sludenl Council, 'I,K'I': BETTY ANN FIRE- LAUGH, Slillwaler, AES, KKF Presideni, Young Demo- rals, Weslminsler Foundafionq CAROL ANN FISCHER, -Iobarf, Home Ec., K-X, Horne Ec. Club, I-Iorne Ec. :ducalion Club, Orange Quill, Orange 81 Black Quill, ylorlar Board, DN, Young Republicans, DSF, U-Y'I', 'I'Tf'I: IONNIE MARIE FISHER, Cushing, Home Ec., Xfl, Gen- ral Home Ec. Club, Horne Ec. Sludenl Council, Wesley oundafion, I-Iorne Ec. Educalion Club, Collegiale 4-I-I, Dairy Science Club Queen, O Club Queen: DAVID B. iISHER, Enid, Engineering, FIX, AIA, Young Republicans, IOW 4: GUY H. FISHER, Olclalworna Ciiy, Engineering, KA Presidenl, AIA, Beaux Arls, IRC: JERRY FITZ- ERALD, Olcrnulgee, Business, SAM: NANCY JEAN IITZGERALD, Pawlwuslca, Business, X97 ROBERT CLAUDE IITZGERALD, Tulsa, Agriculfure, AX, Blue Key, 45113. 'oresfry Club, IFC, Cadel OFiicer's Club, Rifle Team, 'ice Presidenl' of Senior Class: TOMMY RAY FLINN, 'ulsa, Educalion, Young Dernocrals. IOW 5: MARVIN A. FLY, Clwiclcaslna, Engineering: BEORGE SAMUEL FOREMAN, EI Reno, Educalion, LXA, Young Democrals, SIAA: JOHN R. FOSTER, Guy- Iwon, Engineering, Veleran's Club, AIEE, IRE: NORMAN V. FOSTER, Lawlon, Engineering, I'I'I'1, AIA-Beaux Aris, IEGENA ANN FOSTER, Clinlon, Eclucalion, Orange 81 llaclc Quill, Hflll, BSU, SUAB, Young Dernocrais. IOW 6: THOMAS L. FOSTER, Tulsa, Educalion, SNEA: LARENCE WADE FOWLER, Vallianl, Agricullure, AZ, ,ircle K, Dairy Science, Cade? OFiicer's Club: JAY M. iOWLER, Slwawnee, AHS, BAE, IRC, IFC, General As- embly, Inlercollegiale Parly: CHARLES STANLEY FOX, Iewcaslle, Agricullure, Aggie Council Represenlalive, fnlornology Club: RICHARD O. FOX, Oklalionwa Cily, wg, Ben, Am, Ewing, R. Faullrner Filre Fisher Fly Fosler, T. Fansler Fearon Firebaugh Fihgerald Foreman Fowler, C. Farmer Farqulaarson Farren Ferguson, J. F. Ferguson, J. J. Fickess Fischer Fisher, B. Fisher, D. Fifzgerald, N. Filzgerald, R. Flinn Fosfer, J. Fosfer, N. Fosler, R. Fowler, J. Fox, S. Fox, R. Page -I-77 Fran Iln B Franklin, V. Frazier, J. F. Frazier, J. W. Frazier, J. Z. Friedemann, B. Frieclemann, C. Friesen Frisbie Frisinger Frislc Frifze Frizzell Frosl' Galloway Galosha Gandy C Gandy, J. Gard, J. Gard, P. Garrell Genlry Gerardy Ghalar SENIO ROW I: BENJAMIN P. FRANKLIN, Meelcer, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, AZ, VERA ELLEN FRANKLIN, Olclalioma Cily, Home Economics, PTO, Home Ec. Sludenl Council, CTM-H8flD Club. Young Democrals, JAMES FRANK FRAZIER, Sliawnee, AXS, 235, KTA, Arnold Air Sociely, Cadel Officers Club, JAMES WESLEY FRAZIER, Slillwarer, Business, O Club, Foolball, JUDY ZELENA FRAZIER, Hobbs, New Mexico, Home Economics, FRXc CD, Presiclenl, General Home Ec. Club, Social Dance Club, SUAB, Young Democrals, BARBARA ANN FRIEDEMANN, Perry, Educalion, SNEA, ACEI, Lullfieran Sludenl Associalion, CAROLYN M. FRIEDEMANN, Slillwaler, Home Economics, Uni- Fans from bolli schools walcli as an OSU Cowpoke loses l'iis lwair ro llie OU Rouglineclcs aller llwe OU-OSU game. R CLASS versily Religious Council Presidenl, 'l'TO, Morlar Board, Home Ec, Club, KAI-I, HZK, Lurlweran Sludenl' Associalion, JAMES ALBERT FRIESEN, Weallierlord, Engineering, ASAE. ROW 2: RICHARD S. FRISBIE, Moberly, Missouri, Arclnilec- lure, Engineering Sludenl Council, ROGER N. FRISINGER, Bar- flesville, Engineering, JERRY EUGENE FRISK, Enid, Engineering, AIEE, SAE, ASME, Newman Club, RICHARD ARLEN FRITZE, Grandlield, Agricullure, Rodeo Club, Agronomy Club, DON E. FRIZZELL, Heavener, Agricullure, JACK G. FROS-T, Harralw, ALS, BFE, FRANK AMEND GALLOWAY, Tulsa, Engineering. OS Engineers, Engineering Sludenl Council, AllE, JOSEPH AL- LEN GALOSHA, Tulsa, Engineering, BKE, American lnslilule ol Arclnilecls, DSP, ROW 3: CAROLE GANDY, Olclalioma Cily, AZ Presidenl, CTM Club, Home Economics, AHS Club, lnlercollegiale Parly, JOHN THOMAS GANDY, San Angelo, Texas, Business, BAXP, O Club, Golf Team, JERRY ROBERT GARD, Tonlqawa, Business, PAULA K. GARD, Tulsa, Eclucalion, Young Democrals, SNEA, LESTER DALE GARRET, Walcila, Engineering, IITE, JAMES W. GENTRY, Hobarl, Engineering, THE, 'NI-Y, AlChE, MILLER EDWARD GERARDY, Cliandler, Engineering, GHAJAR-KHOSSROW- MOTAZEDI, Telnran, Iran, Engineering. Page 478 ROW I: RITA GIBSON, Midwesf Cily, AXKS, IRC. Murray House Council, Slavic Sludies Club, 'PA97 RON- ALD H. GIBSON, Sapulpa, Business, MKT, BXZI, Flying Aggies, IRC, Infercollegiale Parly, Young Republicans: WAGER OLIN GILBERT, BuFIalo, A3151 BILLY EARL GILLETT, Gulnrie, ALS, fllllll, IIME, DENNIS C. GIL- LETTE, Colleyville, Kansas, Business, MKT, Business, Toaslmasler. ROW 2: CHARLES RONALD GILMAN, Seneca, Mis- souri, Agricullure, Dairy Science Club, Aggie Sociely, Dairy Produci Judging Teamg ROBERT RAY GIRARD, Calumet Engineering, TITS, ROYCE D. GIROD, Duncan, Engineering, Peiroleum Club, AlMEg GEORGE GILBERT GIVENS, Jamrnon, Agricullure, Bloclc and Bridle: LYN- DON D. GOBLE, Clnandler, Agricullure, Aggie-X Club, Cadel Ol5Ficer's Club. ROW 3: GERRY BETH GODE, Tulsa, Educalion, K'l', Wesley Foundalion, SNEAg STUART ANDREW GOLLEY, Loolcouf Mouniain, Tennessee, Home Economics, I-Iolel and Reslauranl Sociely, Canlerbury Associaiiong ERVEN E. GOOD, Geary, Agricullure, Foreslry Club: CHAR- LOTTE ANN GOODE, Pryor, Educalion, SNEA, BSU, AWS, BSU Council, AWS Legislalive Board, House Coun- cil, Campus Clwesl Coordinalorsg ALEXANDER GORDEY, Educalion. ROW 4: LAVALIUS CYRONE GORDON, Memphis. Ten- nessee, Educaiion: DOROTHY SHARON GOSNELL, Sand Springs, Educalion, SNEA, OEA, BSU: MAX CLARK leoum, saufhafd, Educahong LEON H. eowsiz, Ponca Cify, AES, Slowpokes Car Club: DOROTHY LYNN GRAHAM, China Lalce, California, A8cS. ROW 5: NANCY GLEE GRAVETTE, Wellingion, Kansas, Educafion, AXIZ, WRA, ACEI, SNEA, PEMM: WILLIAM . GREENSHIELDS, Ponca Cily, AHS, Flying Aggies. ershing Rifles, OSU Band, IGN, RANDALL CLAY GREENWOOD, Maddford, Business, Acacia, A-EH: JACK G. GRIFFIN, ldabel, Educariong THOMAS MICHAEL GRIFFIN, New Carlisle, Indiana, AGS, THE, ACS, Arnold Air Sociely, Young Democrals, IFC, Inlercollegiafe Parly, Deans I-Ionor Roll. ROW 6: ARVIS DALE GRIFFITH, ROFF, Agriculiurei Agronomy Club: NANCY RANDOLPH GRINSTEAD, Pawliuslca, Home Economics, KAI-1, Aqualic Club, SUAB, CTM-l-IID Club, Home Economics Club: MADELINE ADAIR GRISHAM, Enid, Educalion, OEA, SNEA, ACEI, ALA, Young Dernccraisi DARLENE GRISSOM, Pawliuslca, Business, Nfl, HQH, I96l Redslcin Edilor, BTI, Wl1o's Who, KAN, Business Sfudenl' Council: TOM LEE ROVES, Tulsa, Engineering, -lx, IFC, lnlercollegiale arfy, Young Democrals. Gibson, R. Gilman Gode Gordon GraveHe Griffifh Gibson, R. H Girard Golley Gosnell Greenshields Grinsfead Gilberf Girod Good Gould Greenwood Grisham GilleH GilleHe Givens Goble Goode Gordey Gower Graham GriFfin, J. Griffin, T. Grissom Groves Page +79 -- Grubbs Gruver Gungoll Gurney Halgler Hail Halcomb Hall, B. Halley Halsey Halslead Halsfied SENIOR ROW I: WILLIAM HARRY GRUBBS, Billings, Engineering, ASME, GEORGE WARFIELD GRUVER, Edmond, Engineering. IIKN, ff'Kfb, Inslilule ol Radio Engineers, CHARLES BRUCE GUMGOLL, Waulcomis, Agricullure, FRED J. GURNEY, I-larraln, Engineering, HTZI, IAS, Newman Club, FRED C. GUTIERREZ, Guam, Engineering, Cowpolces, IRE, AIEE, PHILIP S. HADARITS, Canal Zone, Agricullure, KKSP, Band, Agronomy Club, GLEN A. HADLOCK, EI Reno, Engineering, EN, ALLEN MAURICE HAIGHT, Olclalnoma Cily, Business, AX, IFC, Cadel Ol3licer's Club. Talcing lime oul from ine lnuslle ol classworlc, llnese boys are en ioying some lime spenl in llie Union game room. Gufierrez Hadarils Hadloclc HalgI1l Hall, D. Hall, L. D. Hall, L. A. Ha V Hamby Hamilfcn Hancock Hanluns CLASS ROW 2: B. J. HAIGLER, Walonga, Business, KA9, Morlar Board, AWS, Kflf, Wesley Foundalion, BTX, Business Sludenl Council, EAS, Board of Publicalions, HZK, JOEL D. HAIL, Pur- cell, ALS, HHH, JERRY LEE HALCOMB, Sand Springs, Engineer- ing, KE, AIA, Sludenl Enlerlainers, BOB EDWARD HALL, Hea- vener, Business, IIKA, SAM, DOUGLAS W, HALL, Edmond, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Foreslry Club, Aggie X, Young Republi- cans, LLOYD DEAN HALL, Allus, Engineering, ASCE, LOUISE ADON HALL, Caldwell, Kansas, Home Ec., SNEA, Young Demo- crals, lndependenl' Parly, VELMA JEAN HALL, Slillwaler, Busi- ness, HQH. ROW 3: VV. ERNEST HALLEY, Tulsa, Educalion, AX. KKT. SIAA, HUGH WARDEN HALSEY, Yakima, Wasliinglon, Agricul- iure, Farmhouse, Block and Bridle Club, Agricullure Council, Young Democrals, BILL GENE HALSTEAD, Fairview, Engineering, KZ, AIEE, DSF, IRA, YMCA, A. RUSSELL HALSTIED, lvlariella, Educalion, KPMA, TOM L. HAMBY, EI Reno, Eclucalion, EN: ALFRED LEE HAMILTON, Snyder, Agricullure, Cadel Ollicens Club, Agronomy Club, Aggie Club, JANICE SUE HANCOCK, Prague, Eclucalion, JIMMY G. HANKINS, Eldorado, Engineering, Inslilule ol: Aero Science, Cadel' Olficens Club. Page 480 V H OW I: ELIZABETH HANSARD, Bellllower, California. ducalion, ZTA, Orange and Black Ouill, SNEA, YWCA, MRA, DONALD RAY HANSE, Oklalmoma Ciiy, Engineer- lg, BK-E, WILLIAM F. HANS-EN, Perry, Engineering, EGGY HARDEN, Skiafook, Home Ec., General Home c. Club, CloIl1ing, Texliles and Merchandising Club, lKT,BOBBY LON HARE, Erick, Business. OW 2: DWAYNE HARLAN, Oklalioma Cily, Engineer- ig, ATU, AICI1E, VIRGINIA PHILLIPS HARLAN, Okla- oma Ci+y, Home Ec., Ffh, THOMAS J. HARMON, Fox, .griculiure, Farmhouse, JIM J. HARRINGTON, Okla- oma Cily, Home Ec., KE, AID, Newman Club, CARL I. HARRIS, Wallers, AES, EX, FQT. OW 3: DAN L. HARRIS, Oklalioma Cily, Engineering, ,IA-Beaux Arls, Young Republicans, DSE, GAYTRA .NNE HARRIS, Oklalioma Cily, Home Ec., SNEA, oung Republicans, Sludenl Senale, Flying Aggies, FR29 ID Club, Home Ec. Club, WILLIAM WADE HARRIS, Jlsa, Engineering, PAUL ELVIS HARWELL, Slillwaler, ngineering, JIMMIE EARL HATCHETT, Buller, Agricul- ire, AVP, Sanborn Enlomology Club, Young Democrals. OW 4: CLETIS- D. HAWKINS, Ml, View, Eclucalion, IAA, OIAA, JULIUS DARWIN HAWKINS, Russellville, 'rkansas, Engineering, IIT-E, Inslilule of l'l1e Aerospace :ie-nces, TOMMY ERVIN HAY, I-Iugo, AXQS, 1'4-IT, Cadef 'Flicer's Club: DALE GENE HAYES, Enid, Engineering, CZQR Club, DON HUGH HAYES, Seiling, AXIS, ETA. OW 5: DAVID CARROLL HAYGOOD, Arlinglon, axas, Agricullure, Block X1 Bridle Club, Liveslock Judg- g Team, RICHARD S. HAYS, Barllesville, Engineering, 39, ET, AUM, AIIE, Engineering Gavel Club, GARY . HEATH, Clieney, Kansas, AHS, TKE, Young Republi- ans, DAVID E. HEDGES, Edmond, Agricullure, OlIicer's lub, Easf Bennefl Council, IMRC, Flying Aggies, ENRY M. HEMPHILL, Slillwaler, Business, ITIC. OW 6: LINDA BOOTHE HEMPHILL, Slillwaler, Busi- ess, IISZII, Collegiale 4-I-I, CHARLES LINFRED HEN- ERSON, Slillwaler, Engineering, 'I'-WI, AlCliE, MAR- ARET L. HENDERSON, Oklalwoma Cily, Home Ec., :od Science Club, Senior Home Ec. Club, Newman lub, FOY DON HENDRIX, Ada, Agricullure, Agron- 'ny Club, AZ, JAMES M. HENRY, Pryor, Business, Ixf. Hansard Harlan, D. Harris, D. Hawkins, C. Haygood Hemphill, L. Hanse Harlan, V. Harris, G. Hawkins, J. Hays Henderson ,C. Hansen Harmon Harris, W. Hay Hea+I1 Henderson Harden Harringfon Harwell Hayes, D. C. Hedges Hendrix Hare Harris, C. Ha+cI1e'H Hayes, D. H Hemphill, H Henry, J. Page -ISI Henry R Hensley Herberf Hernandez Herring, H. Herring, J. Hess Hieberf Highleyman Hildebrand Hill, L. J. Hill, L. K. Hill, M. Hilpiri' Hiichcoclc Hixon Hodges Hoffman Hofsess Hohl Holdeman Hollandsworfli Holley Holloway SENIO ROW I: RONALD H. HENRY, Henryeiia, Engineering, AICl'iE: ROBERT J. HENSLEY, Sand Springs, Engineering: JANICE KAY HERBERT, Fairmoni, Home Ec., Sioui House Council, Young Re- publicans, YWCA, Home Ec. Club, SNEA, A-EA, DSF, Collegiaie 4-H: PEDRO HERNANDEZ, Mexico Ciiy, Agriculiure, Acacia? HAROLD KEITH HERRING, Muiual, Agriculiure, Farmlnouse, AZ, Block and Bridle, Agricullure Sludenl Council, Young Democrais, 'I'I5l, 0-SK: JULIA ANNA HERRING, Mulual, Educalion: ROB- ERT F. HESS, McAles+er, Engineering, Amaleur Radio Club, AIEE, IRE: DONALD DEWAYNE HIEBERT, Fairview, Educaiion. ATS! Everyiliing is in a busile ai ine PiKA Inouse as ilwey hurry Io finisli ineir Homecoming lwouse decoraiions. R CLASS ROW 2: BARBARA JEAN HIGHLEYMAN, Oklalwoma Ciiy, Edu- calion, XXI, REW, 'I'ZK, URC, PEMM, SNEA, WRA, Canierbury Assn.: DALE HILDEBRAND, Perry, Agriculiure, Foresiry Club, Oificers Club: LORETTA JEAN HILL, Slillwaier, AHS, SUAB. TF, AWS Legislafive Board, WRA, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouill, Social Dance Club, SNEA, Wesley Foundaiion, Soci- ology Club, K'I', Young Republicans, REW, Campus Cliesi: LOR- ETTA KAY HILL, Cordell, AES, Young Republicans, SNEA: M. DELROY HILL, Okmulgee, Engineering, AIEE: I-IANNAH KAY HILPIRT, Irving, Tex., Home Ec., Ki, DSF, Home Ec. Club: TERRY A. HITCHCOCK, Enid, A8fS: MARTHA HIXON, Okla- homa Ciiy, A8iS, AAII, ABS Honor Socieiy, Orange Ouill. Orange and Black Ouill, WRA, PEMM, YWCA, AHS Siudenl Council, EET, Aqualic Club, Inlercollegiaie Parly, Dean's Honor Roll. ROW 3: BEN L. HODGES, Tulsa, Business: KATY LOUISE HOFF- MAN, Tulsa, Home Ec., SNEA, AWS, Young Republicans: BAR- BARA JANET HOFSESS, Oklahoma Ciiy, Educaiion, XYZ, SNEA. Universily Tlwealer Guild, Sweelliearl ol Sigma Clii,: WINTON C. HOHL, Rensselaer, N. Y., AHS, Independenl Parly, Arnold Air, Cadei Oiiiicers Club, Young Republicans: H. DEWEY HOLDE- MAN, Ringwood, Agriculiure, Collegiale FFA, Block and Bridle Club: MERLE HOLLANDSWORTH, Rocky, Agriculiure, Agron- omy Club: BOBBY WAYNE HOLLEY, Broken Bow, Agriculiure, Collegiaie FFA: CARL CLAYTON HOLLOWAY, Kearney, Ne- braska, Engineering, ASCE, IT, XE, SAME, Pershing Rifles. Page V OW I: JAYNE K. HOLSINGER, Lawlon, Home Eco- omics, l i', Home Economics Club, Aqualic Club, UAB, CLARABETH HOLT, Hereford, Texas, AHS, AAII, lead Twirler, OSU Band, K'I', BARBARA JANE HONE- IAN, Hooker, Business, ALVIN RICHARD HOOVER, Iobarl, Agricullure, AZ, Block and Bridle, VIRGINIA IERELENE HOPE, Slillwaler, Home Economics, AZ. OW 2: ARTHUR HOPKINS, Ames, A8151 JERRY EEORGE HORN, Erick, AHS, MARGARET ROSE IORN, Chickasha, AHS, ZTA, 'I'ME, American Chem. ociely, YWCA, GEORGE C. HORNBERGER, Morrison, igricullure, Collegiale FEA, Aggie Toaslmaslers, LYNN IOSKINS, Selling, A8fS. ,OW 3: LARRY E. HOVE, Allus, Engineering, Sludenl enale, ASCE, XE, Engineering Sfudenl Council, SAM- IEL HOUSTON HOWARD, Lawlon, Business, A'I'A, usiness Sludenl Council, IIE-Yi, RF-fl, Larials, Cordell Iall Council, AIU, CLARENCE WESLEY HOWL, Ho- arl, ABS, A815 Sludenl Council, WMA, MENC, Men's Elee Club, Wesley Eoundalion, JAMES WARNER HOYLE, ulsa, Engineering, Easl Bennell Council, Counselor, IARVEY HUGH HUBBARD, Fl. Morgan, Colorado, ABS, egimenl Hg Pershing Rifles, Polilical Science Club, Dfficers Club. OW 4: MARGY GENE HUBBARD, Hunler, Educa- on, HZK, SNEA, MARTIN JOHN HUDAK, Johnson Fify, New York, Engineering, AIIE, CAROL BOYCE IUDDLESTON, Golobo, Agricullure, Aggie X Club, ONALD HARLEY HUFFMAN, Enid, Engineering, Wes- iy Eoundalion, fI'HE, CLOIS W. HUGGINS, McCur- ain, Agricullure, Black and Bridle, Rodeo Club. OW 5: JOHN MARTIN HUGHES, Elk Cily, Engineer- g, ZFPE, ET, 'PT-Y, Engineering Toaslmaslers, ASME: IM DUGG HUGHEY, Cherokee, ABS, Debale, IIKA, oung Republicans, KVRO, Pep Council, ANITA RUTH IUGUELET, Eleclra, Texas, ABS, House Council, JO- NN NADINE HUITT, Tulsa, Home Economics, NU, lome Economics Sludenr Council, ON, WTO, HZK, K-5-II, ON M. HULL, Randlell, AES, IMRC, American Chem- al Sociely, Sludenl Ahfiliales, Larials, TAT. OW 6: JEANETTE B. HUMPHREY, Ardmore, Home conornics, MKT, House Council, CTM-H 84 ID Club, dvisory Board, Home Economics Club, BSU, JEWEL COLES HUMPHREY, Morrison, Educalion, BOBBY G. UMPHREYS, Hollis, Arkansas, Agricullure, OSU For- slry Club, Rifle Team, Ohficers Club, WILLIAM HENRY UMPHRIES, Enid, ASIS, HHH, HOWARD RUSSELL UNT, Clinlon, Business, lx, MKT, SAM, Business oaslmaslers, Young Republicans, Business Sludenl Coun- I. Holsinger Holf Hopkins Horn, J. Hove Howard Hubbard, M. Hudak Hughes Hughey Humphrey, B. Humphrey, J. Honeman Horn, M. Howl Huddlesfon Huguelel' Humphreys Hoover Hope Hornberger Hoskins Hoyle Hubbard, H Huffman Huggins Huiff Hull Humphries Hunf Page -IB3 Hunier D Hunfer, M. L. Hunfer, M. P. Ikard, R. Ikard, T. Irey Irwin Isc Ige In Ivey, D, Ivey, S. Jack Jackson, B. Jackson, J. James, F. James P James R Jameson Janfz Jaques Jarrell Jarvis Jeans, D. Jeans J SENIOR CLASS ROW I: DAVID ERROL HUNTER, Slillwaler, Engineering, AIEE- IRE, Cordell Council, IMRC, Engineering Siudenr Council, Men's Glee Club, Independenf Siudenf Associariong MARGARET L. HUNTER, Lamoni, AES, SAI, Universily Cl1oir, Aggie Sweellieari, MENC7 MARY PAULA HUNTER, Ponca Cily, AHS, Ki: ROB- ERT CURTIS IKARD, Boise Cily, Engineering, ET, Cadel Officers Club, SAME, ASME, IAS, Wesley Foundafiong TODD B. IKARD, I-Iogolon, Kansas, Business, O Club, THOMAS R. IREY, Wau- Oklaliorna Sialers found ilnal 'rliere was nollwing like some damp weallier 'ro really raise llfial Cowboy spiril. komis, ABS, AXA, Newman Club, ACS: ROBERT A. IRWIN, Sfillwaier, Business, HKA, BFE, SAM, G. EARNEST ISCH, Cliey- enne, Engineering, ASCE, Persliing Rifles. ROW 2: FREDERICK DENNIS ISELIN, Oklalwoma Ciiy, Educa- lion, 'PAK-D, SNEA, Dean's Honor Roll: DEAN B. IVEY, Okmulgee, AHS, 3915, Wesley Foundaiiong SHARON KAY IVEY, Siillwaler, Business, IISZHg DENNIS LEE JACK, I-lenryeila, Engineering, ASMEQ BILLY DON JACKSON, Fox, Educaliong JERRY H. JACK- SON, I-lenryeila, A8151 FRANK N. JAMES., Boise Cily, Business, Acacia, BA'I', Young Democrals: PAUL A. JAMES, Oklahoma Ciry, Engineering, IRE, Cadel Oiiiicers Club, AEFP. ROW 3: ROSIE LEE JAMES, I-Iarlslworne, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club: KAREL E. JAMESON, Siloam Springs, Arkansas, Home Ec, KKF, CTM-HID Club, KPTO, SUAB, Tlieaire Guild: JIMMIE L. JANTZ, Fr. Cobb, A8fSg MELVIN LYLE JAQUES, Tulsa, Business, INE, LEITNER LOUISE JARRELL, Oklalioma Cily, Business, XQ- Moriar Board, Newman Club, Business Sludenl Council, HZK, UQH, .EA-E, BT-fi, Wlio's Who, Business Oueen, BFE: LINDA ANN JARVIS, Winfield, Kansas, Educalion, Axflg DON R. JEANS, Ponca Ciiy, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Collegiale 4-Hg JOE ALLEN JEANS., Richards, Missouri, Business, A-EH, Young Republicans. Page +84 K ROW I: ANNETTE KAY JOHNSON, Kingfisher, AXQS, Daily O'CoIIegian, Young Dernocrals, 9241, EM, Polifical Science Club, VR Comrniffee, BEN JOHN JOHNSON, Gufhrie, Business, fl'KT, AKT, MKT, IRC, Newman Club: BETTYE L. JOHNSON, Alfus, Home Economics, SNEA, FRXQCD Club: CAROLYN LEONE JOHNSON, Skokie. Ilinois, Educafion, HB41, SNEAg DARRYL W. JOHN- SON, Piffsburg, Kansas, Home Economics, TKE, Sfudenf Senafe, Hofel and Resfauranf Sociefy, Pershing Rifles, Wesley Foundafion, Young Republicans, Home Economics Sfudenf Council. ROW 2: KENDELL MORTON JOHNSON, Oklahoma Sify, Engineering, AX, ITTE, BT, GPHE, QHME, ASME, OLIVE INEZ JOHNSON, Garber, Home Economics, DSF, l-Iome Economics Club, SNEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Social Dance Club, MARYLEE JONES., Ff. Gibson, Business, Grand Council, STANLEY GORDON JONES, Ponca Sify, Engineering, KE, 'PH-E, AUM, ET, Oklahoma Sfafe Engineer, AIIE, IFC, Men's Glee Club: FRANK CLIF- TON JORDAN, Broken Bow, Agriculfure, Collegiafe FFA. ROW 3: JACK L. JORDAN, Tulsa, Agriculfurei THOMAS DEAN JURGENSEN, Sayre, Educafion, FQTI ONALD HAROLD JUSTICE, Greenfield, Educafion, rnold Air Cadef Officers Club, MARY JANE KADAVY, Cingfisher, Business, HHH, SNEA, UBEAg NEIL WESLEY CAHLE, Brarnan, Educafion. OW 4: GEORGE EDWARD KARCH, San Luis Obispo, alifornia, Agriculfure, Foresfry Club, Wildlife Sociefy, Jershing Rifles, SAME, A'I'f3g DON E. KARNS, Enid, En- gineering, 15011, 'Nil UTI: DONALD KELLN, Shaf- 'uck, Agriculfure, Block and Bridle Club, Flying Aggies, EORGE ELDON KENNEDY, Lamonf, Educafion, SNEAg US-TIN F. KENYON, Dover, Agricullure, Who's Who, Z, 'I'K'I', I-Iarf Club, Cordell Council, Aggie Council. ROW 5: WALTER DON KERR, Walfers, Business, MK'I'g IIM GENE KETCHUM, Bixby, Engineering, AIGE: rlANDA MARIE KETCHUM, Bixby, Educafion, SNEA. RSQCD, KEN LAINE KETNER, Davis, AHS, TKE, Persh- ng Rifles, A815 Sfudenf Council, Cadef Officers Club: IAMES J. KEVIN, Sfillwafer, AES, KE, Newman Club, ifillwafer Divers, Aquafic Club, IRC, OS Engineer. ROW 6: JAMES L. KIENHOLZ, Business, Vice Presidenf -ifudenf Associafion, Sfudenf Senafe, Young Republicans, lusiness Sfudenf Council: JUNG KOOK KIM, Seoul, orea, AES: GEORGE EDWARD KIMES, Tulsa, Business, -59, AKXV, 'Nl-E, Cadef Officers Club, Wesley Founda- ion, ANN MARIE KING, Oklahoma Cify, Educafion, -NEA: GRADY KING, Enid, AHS, fI'AMy Wesley Choir IUAB. Johnson, A. Johnson, B. J. Johnson, B. L. Johnson, K. Johnson, O. Jones, M. Jordan, J. Jurgesen Jusfice Karch Karns Kelln Kerr Kefchum, J. Kefchum, W. Kienholz Kim Kimes Johnson, C. Jones, S. Kadavy Kennedy Kelner King, A. Johnson, D Jordan, F. Kahle Kenyon Kevin King, G. Page -ISS ir Kirkpafrick Line Kloeclrler Knaus Kreidler, M. Kreidler, R. Krivy Kunneman Lacy, J. Lacy, L. Laengrich Laforfune Lain Lair Lalcey Lamberf Lambefh Lamkin Kampl Land Landers Lane Lamphere SENIO ROW I: JOHNNY E. KIRK, Tulsa, Business, AX, Young Demo- crafs, lnfercollegiafe Parfy, IFC, SUAB: HAROLD CLIFTON KIRPATRICK, Eufaula, Educafion, AXA, Me-n's Glee Club, Cadef Officers Club, EAA: RUSSELL L. KLINE, Tulsa, Educafion, Dis- ciple Sfudenl' Fellowship, YMCA, Young Democrafs, Unifed Cam- pus Chrisfian Fellowship, Assn. of Professional Draffsmen: JANE FRANCES KLOECKLER, Checofah, I-lome Econornics, I-Iome Eco- ON, Newman Club: DARREL EMMETT KNAUS, Enid, AAS, AXI MARY JO KREIDLER, Ponca Cify, I-lome Economics, AWS, Wil- lard Hall Council, MKT, Aggie X Queen, General I-lome nomics Club, CTM-I-I81lD Club, Newman Club, Social Chairman nomic Educafion Club, General Home Economics Club, Eco- Keep pedaling baclc 'lhereI is J. Sandersons commenf 'lo M. Parlc during fhe Homecoming parade. R CLASS lndependenf Parfy, Sfafe 4fh Disfricf Co-Chairman of Young Democrafs, SUAB Special Programs, Secrefary of Senior Class: ROBERT N. KREIDLER, Binghamfon, New Yorlc, Engineering: RICHARD LEE KRIVY, Bluff Cify, Engineering, IAE. ROW 2: NANCY ANN KUNNEMAN, El Reno, AHS, XQ. AUM. WRA, AF, AEA, Key Club, Wildlife Sociefy, YWCA: JACK HUGH LACY, Enid, Engineering: L. DAN LACY, Oklahoma Cify, Engineering, AX: ARTHUR R. LAENGRICH, Oklahoma Cify, En- gineering, TKE, AlChE: COLETTE MARIE LA FORTUNE, Tulsa. Educafion, AXSZ, SNEA, ACEI: JANIS JEAN LAIN, Tulsa, Eclu- cafion, KA, Panhellenlc Presidenl and Secrefary, AWS Execufive Board, KA Social Chairman, Redslcin Sfaff, SNEA, Young Repub- licans, SUAB, Infercollegiale Parfy: JERRY LEE LAIR, Commerce, Business, Arnold Air Sociefy: ROBERT E. LAKEY, Enid, Engineer- ing, AlChE. ROW 3: DAVID PATRICK LAMBERT, Sfillwafer, Educaflon, KET NICKEY JOE LAMBETH, Olcemah, Agriculfure, Foresfry Club: KAREN LEE LAMKIN, Ff. Worfh, Texas, Business, XQ, Business Sfudenl Council, BAE, H521-I, BTE, Angel Flighf, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universifies, TKT: DAVID A. LAMPL, Shawnee, Business, fl'-439. AKT, SAM: JENNY LEE LAND, Oklahoma Cify, Educafion, SNEA, Grand Council, Sfouf Hall Council, BSU Council: ROSS- JOE LANDERS, I-lereford, Texas, ALS, SUAB, Sfudenl Arfs Guild: LINDA SUE LANE, Kaw Cify, Educafion, lndependenf Parfy, SNEA, Collegiafe 4-H, Young Democrafs: CHARLES WIL- LIAM LAMPHERE, Ardmore, Home Economics, EX, I-lofel X1 Resfauranf Sociefy, SAM, MKT. Page 486 L OW I: LANCE L. LAREY, Texarkana, Arkansas, Agri- illure, AZ: ROBERT E. LARRABEE, Sfillwaler, Engineer- g, AX: ALICA LOU LASSLEY, Yale, Business, -EA-fi, E, Business Sludenr Council, DAVID DOUGLAS URIE, Darrouzell, Texas, Agriculiure, Collegiale FFA, RRY CARLTON LAWLER, Haslings, Agricullure. OW 2: DEWAYNE A. LAWRENCE, Slillwaler, ABS. JAB, IRC, CWRT, Siudenl Quarrerback Club, HARLEY LAWRENCE, Tulsa, Engineering, IIKN, IRE, Arnold ir Socielyg DAVID E. LAWSON, Valley Cenler, Kansas, BS, 'PAQ Vice-Presidenl, FQT Presidenl, A815 Toasr- aslers, A815 Sfudenl Council, Inlercollegiale Parly, I96O edskin Edilor, Model U. N. Commillee, Dean's Honor all five semesiersy WILLIAM ALBERT LAYMAN, Drum- ghl, Engineering, HKN, 41112, AIEE, IRE: DEBORAH . LEE, Miami, Educalion, lIB'I'. OW 3: JACK M. LEE, Peoria, Illinois, Business, EX, KT, MEREDITH T. LEE, Miami, Business, HRT: fEORGE PAUL LEIGHTON, Oklahoma Cily, Business, A, Arnold Air Sociely, Young Republicans, Slavic ludies Club: GARY RONALD LEN'IZ, Ames, Engineer- g, Flying Aggies: VIRGINIA KAY LESLIE, Shawnee. ome Economics. OW 4: STEVEN W. LEW, Kansas Cify, Kansas, Home conomics, EX, I-Iolel and Resfauranl Associaliong JERRY ,NN LEWIS, Sfillwafer, Educafion, KAO, Morlar Board, AH, AWS, Educafion Sludenl Council, MIKE WESTON EWIS, Lawlon, Engineering, fI'KTg JEAN ELIZABETH ILLARD, Allus, Educalion, OSU Maiorelle, SNEA, Slu- enl' Ouarferback Club, Independenl Parfy, Young Demo- 'afsg ARNO LEWIS LINDORFER, Texhoma, Engineering, QKN, AIEE, IRE, TA. OW 5: JOHN H. LINDSEY, JR., Russellville, Arkansas, wgineering, Pelroleum Club, JOHN CHARLES LINE- IAN, Barllesville, Business, Kli, Young Democrals, SUABg ICHARD LLOYD LOGSDON, Lovinglon, New Mexico, ucaliony CARL LOYD LOGAN, Deer Creek, Business: IRLEY ANN LOGAN, Gulhrie, Horne Economics, ome EC. Club, MKT. OW 6: JOHN P. LOHREY, Slillwaler, Business, KE: UTHEL EDGAR LONEY, JR., Okemah, Agriculfure, airy Science Club, Aggie Toaslrnaslersq EDWARD D. ONG, McAlesler, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Block and ridle Club, RICHARD OSELL LORD, Lawlon, Agricul- ire, Eoresfry Club, PHILLIP ALLEN LOVE, Muskogee, ngineering. Larey Larrabee Lawrence, D. Lawrence, H. Lee, J. Lee, M. Lew Lewis, J. Lindsey Linehan Lohrey Loney Lassley Lawson Leighfon Lewis, M. Logsdon Long Laurie Lawler Layman Lee Lenh Leslie Lillarcl Lindorfer Logan, C. Logan, S. Lord Love Page 487 Love Lovell Loy LuckeH Mack Mackey Mannschreck Marcum Marslon Marlin, J. Marlin, L. Marlin, N. SENIO ROW l: RODNEY JAY LOVE, Comanche, Engineering, HIIX, O'Collegian, Cordell Floor Engineer's Club, GEORGE Cily, Kansas, Business, AK'I'q MARY L. LOY, Anrlers, Home Ecol Represenlafive, Presidenl' Technical WILBERN LOVELL, JR., Arkansas nomics, HBIP, IIPTO, Morlar Board, REV! Co-Chairman, Panhel- lenic Treasurer, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, REW, Wesley Foundalion, Home Ec. Educalion Club, CECIL RAY LUCKETT, Duncan, Agriculiureq KAREN ANN LUDWIG, S+ilI- wafer, Educaiion, XQ, Educalion Sludenl Council, WRA, SNEA, Orange and Black Quill, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiliesg TlM LUM, Kingman, Arizona, A8453 DWAYNE LYLES, Assembled as one Greek body, The members of The diiiereni sororiiies and fralernilies observe Greek week. R Ludwig Lum Lyles Mace MariH Markley Marley Marshall Marxsen Mason Massad Massay CLASS Hooker, Engineering, ET, ASME, Flying Aggies, Judo Club: JOE E. MACE, Slillwaler, AHS, AX, Men's Glee Club, EHE, Sludenl Enlerlainers, URC, Chrislian Science Organizalion. ROW 2: JIM D. MACK, l-lunler, Engineering: JOHN R. MAC- KEY, Oklahoma Cily, Business, Acacia: PHlLLlP ELMER MANN- SCHRECK, Anaclarko, Agricullure, Block and Bridle Club, Col- legiale FFA: W. JUNE MARCUM, l-lominy, Home Economics: BEVERLY ANN MARITT, Barllesville, Business, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, EAZ, BTX, Lasso'sg SUSAN GREEG MARKLEY, Barllesville, Educalion, Eclucalion Sludenl' Council, l-louse Council, Orange and Black Quill, Orange Quill, Young Republicans, SUAB, KAH: WILLIAM ROGERS MARLEY, No- wala, Educalion, AFP: JAMES E. MARSHALL, Chickasha, Busi- ness. ROW 3: ROBERT KENT MARSTON, Fargo, Educarion, AIEE, Masons, KN, JOE OWEN MARTIN, Mariella, Engineering: L. STANLEY MARTIN, Vinila, Business, SAME, N. CAROLENE MARTIN, While Field, Home Economics, SNEA, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Eclucalion Club, Collegiale 4-l-l, BSU Execulive Coun- cil, Choir, Home Ec. Club Officer, Young Democralsg LlNDRlTH ANNETTE MARXSEN, McAles'rer, Educalion, ZTA, EAI, EEE, Universiiy Choir, Orcheslra, MENC7 DONALD RALPH MASON, Anaclarko, Engineering, IAS' KIJTE, ASME: RAE NELL MASSAD, Duncan, Home Economics, CTMAHID Club, Canlerbury Club, Sloul l-lall Council, SUAB, URC, YWCA: JIMMY RAY MASSAY, Seminole, Business. Page 488 OW I: JAMES BRUCE MASSON, Belhel, Kansas, Busi- ess, Redskin Slall, MKT, INE, Young Republicans, 'oung Americans lor Freedom: YERVAND MATHEVO- LIAN, Masled-Soulaimn, Iran, Engineering, -ET, HKN, PHE, IRES: FRANCES MARILYN MATTHEWS, Websler Eroves, Missouri, AHS, Ari Club: FRED E. MAUCH, iapulpa, Engineering, ASCE, ASTM, DSF: NOAL DEE IIAY, Eulaula, ARS, AUM. IOW 2: JERRY LEE MCADAMS, Oklahoma Cily, AT. Business, AUM, ET' AT, AllE: WILLIAM K. McCABE, Dkmulgee, Business: DON G. MCCARTER, Muskogee, Kgricullure: JOSEPH McCARTNEY, Tulsa, Engineering, NIIE, IAS, Engineering Toaslmaslers: DANNY WARREN MCCARTY, Broken Arrow, Business' HKA, KKWP, Wesley Zoundalion. IOW 3: CHARLES KENT MCCLARD, Liberly, Missouri, -IE, EN, Holel and Reslauranl Sociely: REGINALD NAYNE McCLISH, JR., Okmulgee, Business, MKT: DAVID V. MCCORMICK, Marlow, Agricullure, Collegiale IFA, Block and Bridle, BSU: ROBERT JOHN MCCOR- MICK, Oklahoma Cily, EX, WHS. HKA, AUM, XT. Scabbard and Blade, AllE, SAME: THERESA ETHELDA MCCORMICK, Educalion, SNEA, NAEA, WAN. ROW 4: WILLIAM M. MCCREA, Ponca Cily, Business, IIKT, Pres. AMA: PAUL W. MCCULLAGH, Gulhrie, Engineering, ASCE, ASTM: PATRICIA IRENE McCUL- -AUGH, Slillwafer, Educalion, SNEA, USF, YWCA, KAH: HENRY E. MCCUTCHEN, Tulsa, A8157 SHERRY L. MCDONALD, Oklahoma Cily, Business, SUAB, Young Democrals, YWCA. ROW 5: WILLIAM MICHAEL McDOWELL, Newkirk. AES, Newman Club: ANNETTA JEAN MCGEE, Okmul- gee, HE, ON, 'I'T0, Food Sciences Club, General I-IE, Young Republicans: JAMES DUANE MCGEE, Oklahoma Oily, ME: HAROLD WILLIAM MCGUIRE, Laverne, Agri- cullure: JUDY JOAN McGUlRE, Laverne, Educalion, SNEA. ROW 6: DAVID R. McKEITHAN, JR., Barllesville, Bus., EX, MKT, UD: PAT L. MCKELVY, Oklahoma Cily, Edu- :alion, KA, E2i'I', KAII, WRA, Orange and Black Quill: JERRY N. MCKINLEY, Frederick, Agri., Agronomy Club: ARRY LEE MCKINNEYI Okemah, Educalion: JAMES OBERT MCLAUGHLIN, Kellyville, Agri., Farmhouse, AZ, Foreslry Club, 'PH-2. Masson McAdams McLarc.l McCrea McDowell McKei+ha n Mafhevosian Maffhews Mauch May McCabe McCarier McCar1'ney McCarI'y MCcIISh McCormick, D. McCormick, R. McCormick, T McCulIagh McCuIlaugh McCu+cI1en McDonald McGee, A. McGee, J. McGuire, H. lvlcGuire, J. McKelvy McKiniey McKinney McLaughlin Page +89 McMiIIon McMinimy McMur+ry McWI'1irler Megee MeI+on Menz Mercer Merlc Merrioff Merscli Meyer Middlefon Milford Miller, D. Miller E Miller G Miller, J. Miller, R. Millerborg Milligan Milligan, R. L. Milligan, R. L. MifcI1eII D SENIO ROW I: MARY SUE McMILLON, Barilesville, ABS, ZTA, WRA, Young Democrals, YWCA, Redslcing LAWRENCE O. MCMINIMY, lfansas, Agricullure, AZ, Foreslry Club, LEONARD C. Mc- MURTRY, Slroud, Engineering, ASAE: PATRICIA McWHIRTER, Maysville, I-lome Economics, Murray House Council, General I-lome Economics Club, I-lome Economics Educaiion Club, BSU, Collegiale 4-I-I, Grand Council, SNEAq JANELLE MAXINE ME- GEE, New Mexico, Business, Grand Council, DONALD A newly organized mililary group, lime Angel Eliglii represenled OSU well in diilerenl parades 'lliis year. R CLASS SHERVVOOD MELTON, Slillwaler, Engineering, KA, LAWRENCE EUGENE MENZ, Union Ciiy, Business: BOB G. MERCER, Depew, Business, SAM. ROW 2: ALEXANDER R. MERK, JR., Bronx, New Yorlc, Business, AKKP, SAM: NEAL E. MERRIOTT, I-lugo, A84S, 331, Polilical Sci- ence Club, Young Democralsg P. GRAYSON MERS-CH, Jay, Business, EX, O Club: ALTON LYNN MEYER, Shawnee, A8151 LAURA LILLIAM MIDDLETON, Sand Springs, ABS, Murray I-louse Council, Sludenl Arl Guild, lndependenl Parlyg DEANNA GAYLE MILFORD, Velma, Business, IIQIT, SNEA: DONNA KAY MILLER, Cornanclwe, Home Economics, KA, ON, KAH, SNEA, General Home Economics Club, Home Economics Educalion Club: ETHYL CHRISTINE MILLER, Elk Cily, Home Economics, Home Economics Club, CTM Club, Young Democrais, MKT, Newman Club, AWS, Murray l-louse Council, SUAB. ROW 3: GLEN DAVID MILLER, Roswell, New Mexico, Educalion, -YN, AUM, O Club, JERALD MILLER, Siillwaler, Educalion: ROBERT E. MILLER, Tulsa, Educalion, Wesley Foundalion, STE, RUBIN B. MILLERBORG, JR., Olclalwoma Cily, Engineering, K-E. Redslcin, IRC, AlAg DALE W. MILLIGAN, Olclalwoma Cily, Engi- neering, Acacia, IRE, AIEE, Masonic Club: RAYMOND L. MIL- LIGAN, Slillwaier, ABS, Presidenl of Flying Aggies, REVELLE L. MILLIGAN, Medford, ALS, AZ, KT, IRC, AIIM, I959 Vargily Revue Girl, DON EDWARD MITCHELL, Tulsa, ALS, AX Page 490 M IOW I: KENNETH L. MITCHELL, Elkhart, Kansas, lusiness, Cadel Officers Club, Young Democrals, Pelro- eum Club: LLOYD L. MITCHELL, Delroil, Michigan, Engineering: N. MALENE MITCHELL, Sanderson, Texas, Ngricullure: VAL W. MITCHELL, Slillwaler, Agricullure, 'oung Republicans, Acacia: WILLIAM R. MIX, Buiclalo, ,Jew York, Business, HAM. ROW 2: MARILYN SUE MIXON, Frederick, AHS, IIBfb, PAQ, Orange and Black Quill, SRC, REW, LYD, A815 -lonor Sociely, Dean's Honor Roll: VERNOO DEE v1OATS, Enid, Engineering, Pelroleum Club: FRANK NILSON MODLIN, Oklahoma Cily, AHS, KA, Flying Kggies, ATU, Judo Club: SHERYL SMITH MODLIN. 'ulsa, A8aS, KKF, Aqualic Club, Pemm Club, Flying Ag- gies, Angel Flighl, Judo Club, WRA: EDDIE JAMES WOFFER, Chandler, Engineering, Acacia, ASAE, IOW 3: CHARLIE JOHN MOHLING, Leedey, Engi- ieering, AIEE-IRE, HKN: HADI MONSEF, Tehran, Iran, NHS, Persian Club, IRC, AIEE, UN Club: CARLOS MONTALUO, Lima, Peru, Engineering, Pan-American Zlub, Newman Club: ELIZABETH MOONEY, Shawnee, fducalion, SNEA, Willard House Council: DENNIS E. MOORE, Camargo, Agricullure, AFP, Agronomy Club. lOW 4: KIP A. MOORE, Dallas, Texas, Engineering, KTA, AIA, Beaux Arls, Young Republicans: PEGGY JO MOORE, Okmulgee, A81S, Thealre Guild, SUAB, Grand Douncil, Presidenl ol: Sloul: PHILIP E. MOORE, Tulsa, Business, Arnold Air Sociely, Aggie Sporls Car Club, Dadel Officers' Club: ROGER G. MOORE, Tolago, Ag- 'Icull'ure, Collegiale FFA: ROBERT GLENN MOOR- HEAD, Ponca Cily, AES, Pelroleurn Club, DSF. IOW 5: BENJAMIN H. MORIWAKI, Lawai, Hawaii, Engineering: ROBERT NEAL MORPHEW, Drumrighi, fducalion, QUE: PEGGY JEAN MORRISSEY, Arlinglon, 'exas, Educalion, KA, SNEA, DSF, SUAB, Young Repub- icans: DWAIN E. MORTON, Clinlon, Agricullure: LHARON MUEGGE HALL, Lamonl, Educalion, AAH, Qi , Wesley Foundalion, SNEA, WRA, 'I'ZK. lOW 6: CYNTHIA ANNE MUIR, Enid, Business, ZTA, TZ, BFE, Social Dance Club, Canlerbury Club, Orange uill, Orange and Black Quill, 'I'K'I': BRIAN EDWARD MULHOLLAND, Erllon, New Jersey, AES, IPAQ, Officers Club: WALTER EDWARD MULLENDORE, Wellslon, Ag- icullure, Collegiale FFA, AZ, Sludenl Senale, Agricul- ure Council, Blue Key, Agricullure Toaslrnaslers: HARLES WARREN MULLINS, Slillwaler, A81S, ATSZ, HE, IIME, Scabbard XX Blade, EGR, fbHE, MK, EHS, IONALD WARREN MULLINS, Tulsa, Business. Mifchell, K. Milchell, L. Mixon Moals Mohling Monsef Moore, K. Moore, P. J. Moriwaki Morphew Muir Mulholland Miichell, N. Modlin, F. Monlaluo Moore, P. E. Morrissey Mullendore Milchell, V. Modlin, S. Mooney Moore, R. Morfon Mullins, C. Mix Moller Moore, D. Moorhead Hall Mullins, R. Page 491 Murray Myers Naegeli Naugle Newlln Newman Nichols Nickel Norman J Norman, S. Nowlin Nuckolls SENIO ROW I: CHRIS JANE MURRAY, Silver Springs, Maryland, AHS, SNEA, WRA, Grand Council, Sloul House Council, Murray House Council, WAA, NAEAg JANEEN MYERS, Oklahoma Cily, Edu- calion, AX9, SNEA, Young Republicans, ETA, DARRYL LELAND NAEGELI, Lawlon, Engineering: THOMAS E. NAUGLE, Garber, Engineering, ET, AlChE Pres., flrlli, SUAB, Who's Who Among Sludenls in American Universilies and Colleges, FRANK S. NEEDHAM, Chelsea, Engineering, KE, BERTA SUE NELSON, Nash, Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Educalion Club, SNEA, Willard House Council, Grand Council, BSU, WRA7 GLEN E. NEMECEK, Supply, Educalion, Arnold Air Sociely, Poised, prelly and peppy are lhese OSU lwirlers, as 'rhey pause lor a quick group shol. R Needham Nelson Nemecek Neville Niihawan Nixon Noell Nokes Nusz Nyswonger O'ConneII Og e CLASS Physical Educalion Club: MARGHERITA L, NEVILLE, Nowala, Business, IIQH, BFE, KAII, Weslminsler Fellowship, BTE. ROW 2: PAUL W. NEWLIN, Slillwaler, A3cS, HAM! BILI-IE SUE NEWMAN, McAles'rer, A8fS, Sludenl Ari' Guild, Murray House Council, C. A. NICHOLS, Fairview, Engineering, American So- ciely of Mechanical Engineers: HAROLD GIL NICKEL, Musko- gee, ARS: VED PARKASH NIJHAWAN, lndia, Engineering, Pelroleum Club: CAROLINE SUE NIXON, Anadarko, Educafion, KA, SNEA, HZK, Educalion Council Secrelary, Wesley Founda- lion, Young Republicans, Orange and Black Quill, Greek Week Chorus Direclorg SANDRA ALLENE NOELL, Kansas Cily, Mis- souri, Murray Hall President SNEA, BSU, Grand Council, Uni- versily Choir and Concerl Choir: BILL C. NOKES, Oklahoma Cily, Agricullure, Flying Aggies, Slowpokes Car Club, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club, Bowling League. ROW 32 JOE ALLEN NORMAN, Alius, Educalion, SNEAI SUS- ANNA MARIE NORMAN, Allus, Educalion, SNEA, Home EC. Club, Orange Ouill, YWCA, KT, CLARK VERNON NOWLIN, Summerfield, Engineering, Pelroleum Club, CAROLINE SUE NUCKOLLS, Ponca Cily, ARS, Flying Aggies, Judo and Juiilsu Club, PEMM Club: LAWAYNE THOMAS NUSZ, Hilchcock. Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Rodeo Club, AZ, Collegiale FEA: DON ALAN NYSWONGER, Oklahoma Cily, Business, EN, lnler- Iralernily Council, lnlercollegiale Parry, AKYP, Young Democrals: JOHN MICHAEL O'CONNELL, Tuckaloe, New York, Engineer- ing, HKN, IRE: JOE E. OGLE, Kinla, Educalion. Page -P92 is 5 P IOW I: WILLIAM LETH OLESEN, Okemah, AES, EM? DLIVER J. EDWARD, Gufhrie, AES, DSF, ASME, SAME. Sporis Car Club, Young Democrals: GEORGIA ELMEDA DLSON, Oluslee, Business: PHIL C. ORMAN, Tulsa, Business, ASH: GEORGE DAVID ORMISTON, Oklahoma Sify, Business, EfI'I'I, SAM, IFC, MKT, lnlercollegiale Darly. ZOW 2: DON WILLIAM ORR, Cushing, A81S, KVRO 'The Original Rockers Combo: JUDITH ANN ORR, Sushing, Home Ec., K-3, Housing and Inferior Design Dlub, General Home Ec. Club, Redskin Sla1Cl, WRA, SUAB, Universily Symphony Orcheslra: LINDASU OS- BORN, Educalion, XD, YWCA Secrelary, SNEA, Honor- ary Cadel' Colonel: J. STEVE OWNBY, Agricullure, Ki: SIANCY LEE PADDOCK, Business, ZTA, BTI, Redskin Sfall, Grand Council, Freshman Council BSU. ROW 3: NORMAN C. PADEN, Council Hill, Business: NANDA LEE PAHDOCO, Business, IISZH, SNEA, The- sler Guild, lndependenl' Parly: CHARLES ,DAVID 3AINE, Agricullure, Lawlon: DAN R. PALMER, Educa- iion, Okemah: LAURETTA M. PALMETER, Elk Cily, Edu- :alion, SNEA, Universily Choir, Sludenl Enlerlainers. ROW 4: J. PEDRO PANTONJA, Agriculure, Torreon, Mexico, Sanborn Enlomology Club: MARGARET KAY 'ARK, Chandler, ALS, IIRKIP, Willard House Council, Grand Council, ACS, ABS Sludenl Council, ABS Honor Sociefy, Orange and Black Quill, lvlorlar Board, Young Democrals: DEBORAH J. PARKER, Oklahoma Cily, Home Ec., l I'B, CTM-H8ilD Club, Young Republicans: l.ARRY JAMES PARKER, Waukomis, Business, BA'l', FE, SARA ANN PARKER, Monell, Missouri, ALS, 81S Honor Sociefy, Orange and Black Ouill, EM, Polil- cal Science Club, Young Democrals, Willard House Council, IRC. ROW 5: CARRAL DEAN PARKS, Hugo, Engineering, IIKN, AIEE: JOHN W. PARRISH, Eureka, Kansas, Busi- wess, HAM, Young Democrals, BSU, Class Officers' Coun- il: FRANK PAUL PASIERB, Lillie Rock, Arkansas, Home c., Holel and Reslauranf Sociely: RONNY DIX PAT- ICK, Wilson, AES, EYE, PATRICIA LOUISE PATTON. Oassville, Missouri, Orange Ouill, AWS Legislalive 3oard, SNEA, KAII, Educalion Siudenl Council. OW 6: JOHN D. PAYNE, MI, View, Agricullure: HYLLIS JOY PAYNE, Grandlield, Educalion: ROBERT QNOX PAYNE, Okemah, Home Ec., BSU, Holel and Reslauranl Sociely: JOHN RICHARD PEACOCK, Wy- ndolle, Educaiionq DAVID R. PEARSON, Hobarl, Agri- Eullure, AZ, Block and Bridle. Olesen Orr, D. Paden Pan+onia Parks Payne, J. Oliver Orr, J. Pahdoco Park Parrish Payne, P. Olson Osborn Paine Parker, Pasierb Payne, D. R. Orman Ormisfon Own by Paddock Palmer Palmeler Parker, L. Parker, S. Palrick PaHon Peacock Pearson Page +93 Lf 457 ff' -Q4-A... Peeper Pegues PencIergra'H Penning+on Perkins, V. Perry Pershall Pesferfield Pierce Pifer Pinches Pipes SENIO ROW I: HERMAN CHARLES PEEPER, Apache, Agriculfure, KA, Young Democrals, Collegiaie FFA, SAMMIE D. PEGUES, Tulsa, Business, A'l'A, O Club, Siudeni Enieriainers, Track Team: JAMES R. PENDERGRAFT, Jay, Agriculiure, Agronomy Club, Rodeo Club, Aggie Socieiyp DENNIS GEORGE PENNINGTON, Midland, Texas, ARS. 'PAQI GRADY LYNN PERDUE, Gould, Business: GARY DONALD PERKINS, Tonkawa, Home Ec., I-loiel and Resiauranf Socieiyg LLOYD A. PERKINS, Hollis, Engineering, 07? 1 LGS' ms 3 OJ E: 10 +3 --GJ 3- LO U0 lo 30. P9--H 30 L02 o5' CLD T4-. Bm 'Qlua 03- +2 D13 3 1112 HO U7 S. Tc: mn: Cii U7 PO 5 OJ D- O 3 OJ .L DJ 7.- CD OJ 15 'M i . - -jg ' 's 1 -Mfg i , Q , .,... g , ,fggff l 5 f aili Q 1 3 , ':wffQf',j,9i, f ' ' ' 1 2 ' .tw-a sig, v 1 swf fi 'J 5 ,,,,,, u..M.Wwre . I , P .- I iili, ' mm. , . ' swf, fl ' N .fl '01 , , if W' ,-,, W. ,E , g 1:-W:5g,g,5 ','f , ' gqjiff Q 0' 5 3 -ami-S , 1 A , 'iiiiifli J ,,,, ,,,. u 'S 'W wif' 4 if eiii M jiri.. gi ' ...J 55 . Q. f-49 W i Q 'i 1' , f . 1 'fir ' , A We rf Q SLM? g ,Q .fi as s ' 3 .K i 'Y' M . , i . , K fggiiiiiiiii if in A - ,,.. 1' E i2i,1, X i I , Z R Perdue Perkins Perkins, L. Perkins M PeHigrew PeHy Pewihers Pierce PiHs PIo'H Plummer, C. Plummer L CLASS UKN, AIEE, IRE: MARY JOAN PERKINS, Oklahoma Cily, AAS, KKII, Aquaiic Club, Home Ec. Club, Speech Service Acc., WRA, Theaire Guild, A845 Siudenf Council, Young Republicans. ROW 2: GAYLE PERKINS, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, HB'l', BAE, Orange and Black Quill, Young Democrafs, SUABg KENNETH LYNDON PERRY, Talihina, Engineering, ASCE: MILTON EARL PERSHALL, Skedee, Engineering, IAS, LINDA CAROL PESTER- FIELD, Pauls Valley, Educalion: JAMES W. PETTIGREW, Tulsa, Engineering: DAVID KENT PETTY, Oklahoma Ciiy, Business, BGTI, MKTy MORRIS G. PEWTHERS, Mi. View, Agriculiure, Block and Bridle, Arnold Air Socieiy, Cadei' OFiicer's Clubg CHARLES B. PIERCE, Tulsa, Agriculiure. , ROW 3: DON A. PIERCE, Enid, Engineering, 'I'A9, A'I'M, AIIE. SAM: DANNY GEORGE PIFER, Ardmore, Engineering, fI1HE, HKN, AIEE, IRE: GEORGE EDWIN PINCHES, Tulsa, Business. QX, Business Toasimasiers, IFC, Iniercollegiaie Pariy, Larials, Busines Siudenl Council, Socieiy Tor Advancemeni of Manage- meniq VONDA L. PIPES, Lawion, Educaiion, Theaire Guild, SNEA, I.asso'sg ANN ADAMS PI'I'I'S, Tulsa, Business, HBP, :AF-, Aquaiic Club, WRA: CHARLES RAYMOND PLOTT, Frederick. Business, KA Presideni, SAM, ACS, IFC, ICP, AUM, SUAB, Young Democraisy GALE EDWARD PLUMMER, Tulsa, Engineer- ing, Engineering Gavel Club, LARRY JACK PLUMMER, Phillips, Texas, Engineering. Page 494 OW I: JAMES ALLEN PONGONIS, Pasadena, Cali- brnia, Engineering, TIE, SAE, SMT, Aulo-Diesel Tecl'1 Zlub, TED N. POOL, Tulsa, Business, -EX, MAURICE ,ALE POOLE, Slonewall, Engineering, AICIWE, FRANK SALEN POPLIN, Seminole, Business, CHARLES OLIN 'OSL, Forgan, Business. IOW 2: ALLEN E. POWELL, Jonesboro, Arkansas, ASIS, ifudenl Arls Guild, JERRY DWAYNE POWELL, Cardin, KXQS, AX, BSU, Universily Tlnealre Guild, Young Demo- rals, M. LYNN POWELL, Lubbock, Texas, AES, KA9 'resident YWCA, PEMM, WRA, MARY JANICE 'OWELL, Paoli, AXIS, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill, K-MI, Grand Council, A3cS Honor Sociely, SUAB, OHN CALVIN PRALLE, Fairmonl, Agricullure, Fi, kggie X. IOW 3: VERNON R. PRATT, Slillwaler, ASIS, ATQ, IRC, 'olilical Science Club, Symphonic Choir, Debale Squad, LILLY R. PRESTON, Vinila, Home Ec., I-Iolel and Reslau- anl Sociely, JERRY THOMAS PRICE, Ponca Cily, Busi- ess, BETH, LINDA LOU PRICE, New Orleans, Louisi- ina, I-lome EQ., Hlifii, Home Ec. Club, IRC, REW, 'l'T0, -Iome Ec. Educalion Club, LEWIS A. PRILIMAN, La- wonl, Educafion, SNEA. IOW 4: ELIZABETH ANN PROCK, Heavener, I-lome fc., Home Ec. Club, Young Democrafs, ROY A. PROV- ENCE, Ringling, Agricullure, Collegiale FFA, DON RAY- AOND PRUITT, Tuskalioma, Engineering, WTI, ASME, A. LOUISE PURDY, Salina, Home Ec., MKT, K'I', 'I'I'10. IN, IRC, I-Iome Ec. Club, Wesley Foundalion, PATRICK iAGAN PYEATT, Tulsa, Engineering, Newman Club, Kmerican Sociely of Civil Engineers LOW 5: JAMES CALVIN QUAID, Tislwomingo, AXfS. Iadel' OPlicer's Club, BSU, AFA, PAT RABBITT, Tulsa. ngineering, EN, CHARLES W. B. RAFFERTY, Vinila, x81S, Acacia, PEGGY ANN RAINWATER, Muskogee, IHS, MICHAEL JOE RALEIGH, I-lominy, Educalion, 'KT, IFC, lnler-Collegiale Parly, IRC, SNEA, Cadel Jllicerls Club. IOW 6: DON LOUIS RANDALL, Ponca Cily, Engineer- wg, HKN, AIEE, J. KIRBY RASAR, Ames, Agricullure, LFP, EDWARD F. RASCHEN, Vinila, Business, Acacia, Nl, JOSEPH B. RATHFON, Oklalwoma Cily, Engineer- ig, IIE, ET, Engineering Gavel Club, Canierbury As- ocialion, ASME, OSE, BOBBY LEE RAY, Fr. Cobb, En- ineering, ASCE. Pongonis Pool Poole Poplin Powell, A. Powell, J. Powell, M. L. Powell, M. J. Pralf Preslon Price, J. Price, L. Proclc Provence Pruilf Purdy Quaid Rabbifl Ra'FFer1y Rainwafer Randall Rasar Raschen Rafhfon Posl Pralle Prilliman Pyeall Raleigh Ray Page +95 ay Readnour Reeves Reins Remling Reneau Reno Rhody Rice Richardson, B. Richardson, J. L. Richardson, J. J. Richey Richmond Riclcefs Ridgeway Rldgway Rigdon Rigsby Riley RiH'er Rivers Roberfs, M. J. Roberis M SENIOR CLASS ROW I: LEROY DEAN RAY, Midwesf Ciiy, Business, IIKA. SAM, Young Dernocrals: HARRY WARREN READNOUR, Vvynnewgodl 'I7A9, Sludenl Council, Honor Sociely, THE: GEORGE STUART REEVES, Gulhrie, AES, BHME, Dean's Honor Roll: RAY DOUGLAS REINS, Tulsa, Busi- ness: PHIL REMLING, Houslon, Texas, Business, KE, Cadel Olli- cers Club, INEg MERUN EUGENE RENEAU, Medford, Business, AKXP, Sociely for Advancement HARLEY WAYNE RENO, Kel- cham, ABS: LINDA SUE RHODY, Lawlon, Educaiion, SNEA. Almosi as crowded as fhe fourfh floor of Ihe Sludeni Union, Jrhe Library plays an imporlanl' parf aI OSU. , wi 1.1 ff! -- -.EF -.. -2- wg . 'Kihe i ROW 2: DON L. RICE, Chouleau, AHS, EAX, OAK, A8cS Honor Sociely, Young Republicans, KTA: BURL BURTON RICHARD- SON, Marlow, Agricullure, Collegiafe FFA: J. L. RICHARD- SON, Longdale, Engineering, ASCE: JUDY RICHARDSON, Tulsa, Home Ec., XQ, WTO, Home Ec. Sludenl Council: SUE ANN RICHEY, Pawhuslca, Educaiion, SNEA, AZ, YWCA: FRANK- LIN D. RICHMOND, Ardmore, Engineering: CLAUDE ARTHUR RICKETS, Mariella, Business, AKNP, SAM, Business Sludenl Council, BI I'g DONALD EDWARD RIDGEWAY, Seminole, En- gineering. ROW 3: HAROLD CURTIS RIDGWAY, Alva, Engineering: SUSAN FRANCES RIGDON, Blackwell, I-Iome Ec., SNEA, Home Ec. Club, ERXCD Club: ORVIS L. RIGSBY, Lawion, Educalion, AT, Pershing Rifles Regol. Siaii, Universily Thealre Guild, Speech Service Club: ALICE RILEY, Claremore, Business, TWH, Young Republicans, IRC, BTE, Sociely for Advancemenl' of Man- agerneniq JOHN RANSOM RI'I'I'ER, Yale, Agricullure, Horiicul- 'rure Club, Floricullure Judging Team: RONALD EUGENE RIV- ERS, Ponca Ciiy, Engineering, KE: MARILYN JUNE ROBERTS, Tulsa, Business, AAU, Thealre Guild, SUAB Social Cornmiiiee, MKT, Young Republicans: MILTON A. ROBERTS, Slillwaler, Edu- calion, OSU Masonic Club. Page -I96 IOW I: RONALD LEE ROBERTS, Duranl, Agricullure, lock and Bridle, ROYICE DALE ROBERTS, Sweeiwaler, :Iucaiion, Dean's Honor Roll, Sludenl Ouarlerback, NEA, BSU: BARBARA SUE ROBERTSON, Miami, Edu- afion, X91 SALLY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Oklahoma lily, Educafion, KKF, WRA, SNEA, SUAB, Public Rela- ons, Wesiminsler Eoundaliong WOODY MACK ROB- RTSON, Rush Springs, Engineering, ASAE. OW 2: DEAN E. ROBNETT, Duncan, AHS, Cadel' Offi- ers Club, Arnold Air Socielyg FRED ROLLEN ROD- 1AN, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, BARTLEY H. ROG- RS., Tulsa, Business, Scabbard X1 Blade, OSU Band, Ca- el Officers Club, CARROL WAYNE ROGERS, Willow, ducalionx NANCY J. ROGERS, Oklahoma Ciiy, Edu- aiion, SNEA, SUAB, Wesley Eoundafion, OW 3: JOHN F. ROLLINS, Marlow, Business, Young lemocrals, MKTq RUSSELL ALAN ROLLINS, Hollis, ngineering, ASME: HARRY L. ROSENGRANTS, Slill- aier, Business, NANCY ELIZABETH RULEY, Tulsa, lome Ec., XQ, Home Ec. General Club, Home Ec. Edu- aiion Club, WTO, SNEA, Orange and Black Ouillq PELMAR NOEL RUPP, Perry, Engineering, XE, ASCE. ,OW 4: DON RUSSELL, Enid, Business, 'I'.XFJg WIL- IAM A. RUSSELL, Hominy, Business, ATQ, IEC, Inler- ollegiafe Pariy, PE Club, Red Red Roseg WALLACE HELBY RUTLEDGE, Lulher, Agricullure, Foreslry Club, IZ, TOM PERRY SAILORS, Enid, Business, TAG, SAM, .KKK Young Democrafs, SUABq CARLYLE FRANCIS ALLI, Walion, Michigan, Engineering. OW 5: JOHN E. SANDER, Seiling, Agricullure, Ag- ie-X, DSE, Cadel' Officers Club, DONALD RAY SAN- 'ERS, Afoka, Agriculfure, AZ, Aggie Council, Agron- my Club: JOE DALE SANDERS, Holdenville, Home c., IIKA, H8fR Sociely, SUAB, SAM, JUDY LEE SAN- IERSON, Dallas Texas, 1lI3'I', AWS Judicial Board, Wes- ay Eoundaiion, HZK, Home Ec, Club, ER8cCD Club, 'T0, ON, Home Ec. Sludeni Council, Morlar Board, residenfs Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Rall, Aggie Sweel- earfsq WILEY GLENN SARTIN, Lawlon, Business, AEII, AM, OW 6: ROBERT MARVIN SAUNIER, Slillwafer, Agri- uliure, Black 84 Bridle, Young Democraisg MARGARET .NN SCHATZ, Slillwaler, Home Ec., Home EC. Club, ZAROLYN SUE SCHEIN, Yukon, Horne Ec., Home EC. Ilub, Home Ec. Educalion Club, SNEA, -X-:Ag JAMES 1. SCHIL'IZ, Ponca Cify, Agricullure, Farmhouse, .gronomy Club, AIA, Newman Club, LYD: KEITH E. CHIRMER, Muskogee, AES, EM, A815 Siudeni Council, oung Democrals, Dean's Honor Rall. Roberis, R. L. Roberfs, R. D. Roberlson, B. RobneH' Rodman Rogers, B. Rollins, J. Rollins, R. Rosengranls Russell, D. Russell, W. Rufledge Sander Sanders, D. Sanders, J. Saunier Schafz Schein Roberfson, S. Rogers, C. Ruley Sailors Sa nderson Schilh Roberlson, W Rogers, N. Rupp sam Sariin Schirmer Page -I97 Schmldl' R Schmidl, W. Schnaclr Schneider, A. Schneider, F. Scheider, J. Schumacher Schwab Scoll' D S.coH, S. Scruggs Seals Sears Seebecli Seliers Selph Seng Serviss Shaddy Shalia Shaffer Shaheen Shannon Sharp SENIOR CLASS ROW I: ROSETTA ELIZABETH SCHMIDT, Slillwoier, ALS, AAU, IIME, TB-Y, Weslminsler Foundalion, Orange and Black Ouill: WILDON RAY SCHMIDT, Apache, Agricullure, AT, Collegiale FFA, Dean's Honor Roll, Ohficer's Club: HAROLD LEROY SCHNACK, Cushing, Engineering, KA, TA, AlChE: ALMA L. SCHNEIDER, Coyle, Educafion, FA, SNEA: FRED JOE SCHNEI- DER, Alex, Agricullure: JAMES DOUGLAS SCHNEIDER, Fargo, Engineering, 'P-59: LOUIS SCHUMACHER, Oklahoma Cily, Busi- ness, QJKT, Newman Club, SAM: DONALD I. SCHWAB, Lurel- One of lhe mos? popular card games of lhe OSU sludenl is bridge. This foursome is engrossed in lhe game. land, Texas, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Aggie Council, Flying Ag- gies, AEA, LYD, Cade? Officers Club, Circle 8 Square Dance Club. ROW 2: DAVID RAY SCOTT, I-lenryella, AHS, Acacia: SANDRA SUZANNE SCOTT, Tulsa, AES, K-5, Band Twirler, A845 Sfudenl' Council, Orange and Black Ouill, SUAB: DONNIE JOE SCRUGGS, Rush Springs, Educalion: WILLIAM F. S.EALS, Miami, Business, Arnold Air Sociely, INZ: JAMES J. SEARS, Gould, Business, AIU, Veleran's Club: GEORGE F. SEEBECK, JR., Jones, Engineering, Pershing Rifles: BARBARA K. SELLERS, Pryor, A8fS, AUM, Grand Council: BARBARA SELPH, Sfillwaler, AHS, HB41. A815 Sludenl' Council, Young Democrais. ROW 3: LAWRENCE ROBERT SENG, San Anlonio, Texas, AXcS, Newman Club: GLENDA LOU SERVISS, Lamonl, Educalion: JAMES HENRY SHADDY, Oklahoma Cily, Agriculiure, AXA? JAHANGEER SHAFA, Tehran, Iran, AES, HME: C. LARRY SHAFFER, Slillwaler, I-lome EC., KE: ESBER IBRAHIM SHA- HEEN, Lebanon, Engineering, TIME, IRC, AlChE, Arab Sludenls: CLAUDIA MAE SHANNON, Enid, Educalion, AX9, Educalion Siudenl Council, Ivlorlar Board, SNEA, ACEI, AWS Execufive 81 Legislalive Boards, Campus Chesl' Co-ordinalor: RAYMOND D. SHARP, Pawnee, Agricullure,, AFP, AZ, Blue Key, Aggie-X, Young Democrals, AEA. Page 498 W I: JOHN HAGER SHARPE, Tulsa, Engineering, IEE-IRE, IIKN: ROBERT MERRILL SHAVER, Tulsa. Jsiness, AXA, O Club: BILL M. S-HERRILL, Shalfuck, gricullure, Agronomy Club: CHARLES WAYNE SHEP- ARD, Wallers, Agricullure, Farmhouse, Collegiale 4-H lub, Young Democrals, Young Republicans: WINSTON 'ENE SHINDELL, Durham, Educalion, TKE, fllllff, TIME. 'udenl Union Acfivilies Board, SNEA, SAME, League of sung Democrals, A815 Honor Roll, Larials, Presiden+'s onor Roll, Deans Honor Roll, Dislinguished Milifary 'udenh Who's Who. OW 2: DEANA JUNE SHINGLETON, Sfillwaier, ABQS, B-E, O Slale Band, Choir Orcheslra: MARTHA DUISE SHIPE, Ada, Educalion, KA9, SNEA: JERRY MORY SEIGMANN, I-Iennessey, Agriculfure, Aggie X: ICHARD LOUIS SIFERS, Warner, Business, EAR, Var- Iy Golf Team, IRC: JESSIE MAE SIFFORD, Coalgafe. :IucaIion, 'l'HK, SCA, Wesley Foundafion, Band, House ouncil, Choral Club. OW 3: GEORGE HENDREE SIMKINS, Barllesville. wgineering, IRE, Amaleur Radio Club: DONALD M. IMMONS, Muskogee, Business: MARIE ANNETTE SIM- IONS, Gulhrie, Home Ec., fl'T0, Circle 8 Club, Lalin merican Dance Club, General Home Ec. Club, Home :. Educalion Club: ANTONIE A. SIMON, Souih Amer- a, Agricullure, IRC, Aggie X, Newman Club, UN Club, MCA, Pan-American Club: MYRON DEAN SIMONS, lillwafer, Engineering, 'I'II-S, ET, AZ, OAK, 'I'K'I', ASAE, 'ho's Who. OW 4: CHARLES MICHAEL SIMPKINS, Carler, Ag- zullure, Scabbard and Blade, Collegiale FFA: LYNN . SIMPSON, Elmwood, A8cS, KVRO, YMCA: MILTEN AMES S-INGLETON, Tulsa, Business, Filrn Arls Sociely, adei Officers Club: ROBERT SISLER, Tulsa, Engineer- Q, IX, AIEE, IRE, SAM: BOBBY J. SISNEY, Siillwaler, isiness. W 5: JAMES W, SKAGGS, Anadarko, Home Ec.: RRY DEAN SKARKY, Hunler, Business, AISH, Young ernocrals, I'-3-: CURTIS S. SLATON, Manchesler, Busi- ess, YMCA: NELDA JANE SLEMP, Gracernoni, Educa- Jn, SNEA, Young Republicans: GARY LEE SMITH, iker, Engineering, SAME, IAS, Scabbard and Blade, II-E, Cadel OTlicer's Club. OW 6: IVAN MARION SMITH, Caldwell, Idaho, Ag- zullure: MARJORIE ANNETTE SMITH, Apache, Busi- iss, AAU: PRISCILLA RUTH SMITH, Ardmore, ASS, E'I', Orange 81 Black Quill, HZK, KTA, Wesfminsler allowship, URC, Who's Who, VR Direclor, O'Collegian Iilor: ROBERT J. SMITH, Yukon, Buusiness, RAW: 'ARK WINFIELD SMITH, Sidney, New York, Engineer- g, ASCE, ASME. Sharpe Shaver Sherrill Sheppard Shindell Shinglefon Shipe Siegmann Sifers Sififord Simkins Simmons, D. Simmons, M. Simon Simons Simpkins Simpson Singlefon Sisler Sisney Skaggs Skarky Slafon Slemp Smiih, G. Smi+h, I. Smifh, M. Smi+h, P. Smifh, R. Smi+h, S. Page -T99 Sml+h T Smola S-noddy Snyder Solow Sommers Soucek Soulhgaie Sparlnman Sparks, A. Sparks, J. Sparlin Spradlin, B. Spradlin, J. Springer Slalcle Sfallcup Slandeford Srlaples Sfeelman Sfeinberg Sfewarf Slice, A. Slice R SENIO ROW I: TWANDA MARIE SMITH, Vici, Home Ec., K'I', 'PTO' Home Ec. Educafion Club, AWS Legislalive Board, Murray House Council: NORMAN E. SMOLA, Kingfisher, Agricullure, Foresrry Club, ESTHER RAE SNODDY, Garber, Educafion, DSF, SNEA, Dean's Honor Roll, Social Dance Club: SANDRA A. SNYDER, Ripley, Business, Business Sludenl Council, BFE, BASP, Orange Ouill, HHH, Orange X1 Black Ouill, AWS Honor Forum: RONALD LEE SOLOW, Tulsa, Agricullure, Block and Bridle: PEGGY S. SOMMERS, Poleau, ASQS, AAU, Orange and Black LARRY BRUCE SOUCEK, La- flllllf, AIEE-IRE: E. SUZANNE SOUTHGATE, Tulsa, Educalion, KA, LYD, SNEA, WRA, DSF. lnlercollegiale Parry. Quill, Universily Thealre Guild: monf, Engineering, UKN HMB, Fulure Oklahoma Slalers enlerlain Themselves as They awail The beginning ol The Homecoming parade. R CLASS ROW 2: BILL E. SPARKMAN, Ml. Vernon, Missouri, Agricullure, Agronomy Club: ANITA LOUISE SPARKS, Phillips, Texas, Busi- ness, KA, KW, Young Democrafs, SUAB, Region Secrelary of BT21, Wesley Foundalion, WRAg JOHN H. SPARKS, Council Hill, Engineering, IIKN, AIEEg RANDALL MORRIS SPARLIN. Barllesville, AHS: BOBBY C. SPRADLIN, Lawfon, Engineering, EN, Young Democrals, AllE, A1IfMg JACQUELINE MARIE SPRADLIN, Lawlon, AAS, SNEA, Young Democrals, Flying Ag- gies, lndependenl Parry: SANDRA J. SPRINGER, Ponca Cily, Educalion, KA9, Educalion Sludenl Council, SNEA, KAH Pres- idenf, Orange Ouill, Orange and Black Ouillg BIRUTA I. STA- KLE, Sfillwaler, A8fS, AAU, A315 Srudenf Council, Panhellenic, TIME, Orange and Black Ouill, Lasso's, Dean's Honor Roll, lnler- collegiale Parly, Aqualic Club, Young Demoocrafs. ROW 3: WALTER B. STALLCUP, Ardmore, Home Ec., EX, Ca- der Officers Club, HXKR Sociely, Flying Aggies, Young Demo- cralsg BOBBIE LEE STANDEFORD, Nowala, Educalion, OIAA, SIAA, AIAA: NANCY ANN STAPLES, EI Dorado, Kansas, ALS, TIBKP, C. DAYTON STEELMAN, Vernon, Texas, Agricul- lure, AXA, Block and Bridle, Collegiare FFA, YMCA: ROB- ERT C. STEINBERG, JR., Broken Arrow, Agricullure, Block and Bridle, Aggie Toaslmaslers, Agricullure Journalism Club, Aggie Council: MICHAEL A. STEWART, Oklahoma Cily, A8151 ABE G. STICE, Pawhuslca, Business, KE, MKT, SUAB, Business Toaslmas- Ter, Cadel Olzlicer' Clubg RICHARD BEIL STICE, Odesa, Texas, ALS, ATM, ASIS Sludenl Council, A845 Honor Sociely, BSU. Page 500 T OW I: MARY J. STILES-, Cushing, Home Ec., Home c. Club, Home Ec. Educalion Club, fI1TO, -3515, Colle- iale 4-l-I Club, NANCY SUE STINSON, l-lobarl, Home c., Social Dance Club, Lalin American Dance Club, lome Ec. Club, FRXQCD Club, Orange and Blaclc Ouill, an American Club, MARJORIE HOPE STOCKARD, eminole, Business, Flying Aggies, Grand Council, JER- .LD D. STONE, Grandfield, Agricullure, Agronomy Ilub, KARL E. STONEKING, Perkins, Agricullure, For- 5'l'ry Club. OW 2: DANIEL MARION STOWELL, Tulsa, Business, X, AKXP, Sociely lor Advancemenl ol Managemenl, low Polces Car Club, JIMMIE C. STRAWN, Eldorado, .gricullure, Collegiale FFA, GEORGE WALTER STUD- ARD, Tulsa, Agricullure, Block and Bridle Club, LARRY I. STURDIVAN, Guymon, A8fS, 451121, DONALD L. ULLIVAN, Ponca Cily, ABS, ATQ, A815 Sludenl Coun- ll, Flying Aggies, ENT'-f. OW 3: JOHN H. SULLIVAN, Ponca Cily, Engineer- ig, LYNDELL MARTIN SUMNER, Ames, Engineering, Cordell I-Iall Council, ASME, Tri O Club, JERRY LEE WAFFAR, Tulsa, AHS, EX, Chrislian Science Organiza- on, IFC, RICHARD ALLEN SWANSON, Crescenl, usiness, AXA, B. N. TALIAFERRO, JR., Madill, AES. elerans Club, Foreslry Club, Aggie Sporls Car Club, lewman Club, IRC, Young Democrals, Flying Aggies. OW 4: DALLAS C. TALKINGTON, Vinson, Agricullure, ARL W. TANKERSLEY, l-lollville, California, Agricul- Are, Sanborn Enlomology Club, Rodeo Club, JERREDA DANN TATE, Roosevelr, Educalion, ZTA, SNEA, WRA, oung Democrals, JAMES R. TAYLOR, JR., Tonlcawa, 815: JOHN LAFORGE TAYLOR, Tulsa, AHS DX, EAX. oung Democrals, O'Collegian, A815 Sludenl' Council, len's Glee Club. OW 5: MARJORIE FAYE TAYLOR, Tulsa, Educalion, HARLES TEGELER, Pawhuslca, Business, KE, Business oasimaslers, AKTP, SAM, AEROTC Drill Team, ROBERT . TEMPERO, Ardmore, Engineering, QX, ASME, SAE, IC, Wesley Eoundalion, GEORGE B. THOMAS, Okla- orna Cily, Engineering, EN, AIEE, Oklahoma Siale En- ineers, LARRY ALLEN THOMAS, Chelsea, Agricullure, FP, Eoreslry Club. OW 6: MARILYN SUE THOMAS, Wichila, Kansas, KS, A-AH, Km. A1-IM, WRA, Fencing Club, MARY OU THOMAS, Tulsa, Home Ec., AZ, Eood Science lub, 'I'TO, Orange 31 Black Ouill, MICHAEL WILLIAM lOMAS, Enid, Engineering, Sociely ol Mechanical zchnicians, NOEL REVIS THOMAS, Gulhrie, AXQS, E. nnell Council, IMRC, Oflicens Club, RICHARD G. EIOMAS, Tulsa, Business, AXA, AK'1'. Sfiles Slowell Sullivan, J. Talkinglon Taylor, M. Thomas, M. Sfinson Slrawn Sumner Tanlcersley Tegeler Thomas, M. L. Slockard Slunlcard Swaffar Tale Tempero Thomas, M. Sfone Slurdivan Swanson Taylor, J. R. Thomas, G. Thomas, N. Slonelcing Sullivan, D. Taliaferro Taylor, J. L Thomas, L. Thomas, R. Page S01 Thomason Thompson, B. Thompson, G. Thompson, J. Tinker Tip'I'on Tomb Tcfolis Trenl J Troulman Tucker, B. Tucker, R. SENIO ROW I: GLEN R. THOMASON, Lawlon, Business, AKXP, Scab- bard and Blade: BONNIE ANN THOMPSON, Tishomingo, Edu- calion, Secrelary of BSU: GERALD ROBERT THOMPSON, Mid- wesl Cily, Engineering, lRE, Wesley Foundalion, Tech R. Club: JERRY LINN THOMPSON, THORN, Frederick, Business, Carler, Agricullure: DONALD R. Acacia: KAY THURBER, Pawnee, Educalion, XQ, SUAB, REW, MENC, SNEA, Universily Traveling Choir, Sludenl Enlerlainers, Wesley Foundalion: JAY DEE Hard al' work lo rneel The nexl day's deadline, 'rhese O'Colly slalzl members check The lasl-minule delails. R Thorn Thurber Thys Tilford Townsend Tracy Traylor Trenl' D Turman Turner Tyner Umdensfo CLASS THYS, Muskogee, Business, BSU, SAM: LEWIS RAY TILFORD, Flaslings, Educalion, THE, Men's Glee Club, :T-2. ROW 2: ERWIN DONALD TINKER, Slillwaler, A84S:JERRY A. TIPTON, Fairland, Engineering: ROBERT TOMB, Summil, New Jersey, AHS, Arnold Air Sociely, OSU Sky Divers, Cadel' Ol:licer's Club: CHRIS JOHN TOTOLIS, Endicoll, New York, Engineering, AllE: MARGARET BEA TOWNSEND, Edmond, Business, Orange 81 Black Ouill, BFE, HQH, BT-E, Grand Council: TOM KIT TRACY, Longview, Texas, Business, B911 AKXP: PHILIP WAYNE TRAYLOR, Davis, Educalion: DALE W. TRENT, Ardmore, Engi- neering. ROW 3: JONATHAN C. TRENT, Caney, Engineering, ASME. 'PT-Y: CLIFTON BOYD TROUTMAN, Slillwaler, Agricullure, Col- legiale FFA: BARBARA JEAN TUCKER, Coquille, Oregon, Home Ec., BIKT, CTM Club: ROGER HARRELL TUCKER, Oklahoma Cily, Engineering, VTE, THE, OAK, Engineering Sludenl Coun- cil, Pelroleum Club: GRACE JUNE TURMAN, Comanche, Busi- ness, HSTII, EAS, Orange and Black Ouill, Lasso's, Flying Aggies, TF: HENRY G. TURNER, Okemah, AHS, Polilical Science Club: DONALD L. TYNER, Slroud, Business, ASH, SAM, IMRC: JOHN GARY UNDENSTOCK, Ames, Agricullure, AXA, Block Bc Bridle, Rodeo Club, Agricullure Sludenl Council, Cadel' OFFI- cer's Club. Page 502 OW I: JOHN JACK UZZOLINO, Newark, New Jer- zy, AHS, 1-IX: JOHN KENT VANFOSSEN, Tulsa, Busi- ESS, 1-FX, AISH, SAM, LOUIS H. VANLANDINGHAM, ussellville, Arkansas, AES, TKE, Thealre Guild, Cadei JFFicer's Club, KVRO, KOSU Slaliig MARY FERN VAN- OOL, Miami, Home EC., AAII, ON, KAII, wo, Qoi. igiale 4-I-I Club, Disciple Sludenl' Fellowship: CAROL .NN VANSICKLE, Tulsa, Home Ec., AAU, Sludenr Sen- le, Morfar Board, l-Iorne Ec. Sludenf Council, SNEA, iWS, fI'TO, I-Iorne Ec. Educalion Club. OW 2: JUDIE KAY VARNUM, Slillwaler, Business, IDU, BP-Y: SANDRA VAUGHN, Sapulpa, Educaiion: IARVIN EUGENE VOEGELE, Newkirk, Business, HKA. AM, Velerans Club, Newman Club, Young Democrals: ETTY JEAN VONTUNGELN, Minco, Educafionz KAREN AY VOTH, Orienla, Educaiion, BSU, SNEA, lnlercol- egiale Parly. OW 3: BILL ALLEN WADE, Oklahoma Cily, Engineer rg, 'I'-X97 WILLIAM FRANK WADE, Paris, Arkansas, IHS, Wildlife Socielyg JAMES DAVID WADLEY, Tulsa, usiness, KKKP, 'I'3IA, Afl'I', Sludenf Assembly, Cordell Zouncil, Marching and Concerl Band, Young Republi- ans, BSU, Arr Filrn Society, Dean's Honor Roll, DOUG- AS DRUE WAGONER, Owasso,, Agricullure, Collegi- 're FFA, CHARLES EDSON WAITE, Shawnee, AHS. OW 4: VAN HOLLAND WALCOTT, Ponca Cily, A8151 'ONALD CHARLES WALKER, Blackwell, Engineering, ilME, Pelroleum Club: JONI KAY WALKER, Checoiah, lorne Ec., C-rand Council, Home Ec. Club, Sludeni ouncil, Orange and Black Ouill, Food Science Club, ENNETH LOY WALKER, Pulrnan Cily, Engineering, ,lEEg WAYNE H. WALKER, Newkirk, Business, -3-fill, MA, Symphony Orcheslra. OW 5: WILLIAM KENNETH WALKER, JR., Marlow, ,8iS, American Chemical Socieiy, Flying Aggies, SUAB: REDERICK JOHN WALLACE, Sf. Pelersburg, Florida, .8iS, Acacia, OSU Masonic Club, 'PHL WALTER MAX IALLACE, Ponca Cily, A8cS, Young Republicans, Polili- al Science Club, Masonic Club, Mens Olee Club: IARTHA ELIZABETH WALLIS, Oklahoma Cily, Educa- on, AXS2, SNEA, ACEI, Educalion Sfudenl Council, IILLIAM K. WALTERS, Seiling, Agriculiure, AZ, Aggie , Aggie Council, League of Young Democrafs, Inde- endenr Pariy. OW 6: WAYNE E. WALTON, Allus, ABS: CLARK W. fARD, Fairview, A845 TKIC, Arnold Air Sociely, Men's flee Club, Universify Choir, DARYL LEE WARD, Keola, gricullure, Foreslry Club, JERRY DON WARD, Lawfon, XS, Scabbard and Blade: LAVONNA ANN WARD, lackwell, Business, AAU, IAS, Orange and Black Ouill, TI, SUAB, YWCA. Uzzolino Vanfossen Vanlandingham Vanpool Varnum Vaughn Voegele Von+ungeIn Wade, B. Wade, W. Wadley Wagoner WaIcoH' Walker D. Walker, J. Walker, K. Walker, W. Wallace, F. Wallace, W. Wallis Wallon Ward, C. Ward, D. Ward, J. Vansiclrle Vo+I1 Waife Walker, W Walfers Ward, L. Page 503 Ward S Warren Washburn Walson Welch M Welch, W. Wells, C. Wells, D. Wheeler Whisenhunl While, L. While, M. H SENIO ROW I: STANLEY M. WARD, Slillwaler, AES, BSU, STEPHEN G. WARREN, Marshall, Texas, AX1S, Lieulenanl Colonel USMC: MAX A. WASHBURN, Slillwaler, Engineering: PATRICIA ANN WATSON, Nowala, I-Ionne Ec., AAU, Young Dernocrals, HZQID, CTM, General Home Ec. Club: HAROLD LEE WATTS, Tulsa, Engineering, ZEN, Blue Key, ET, HKN, Ollicer's Club, IFC: S. CHARLENE WEAVER, Allen, Educalion: J. RONNIE WEBB, Canadian, Texas, Business, EN, SAM, MKT, ROTC Ollicefs Club: DANIEL L. WEBSTER, Leach, Agricullure, Agronomy Club. Leaving lhe worries ol sluclying behind, lhese OSU sluclenls en- ioy an energelic evening ol dancing in lhe ballroom. R Walls Weaver Webb Welosler Welsh Wendorfl Wenninger Wesl While, M. C. Whillill Wiall Wiclney CLASS ROW 2: MELVA JOY WELCH, I-lelena, A8iS, AAU, AUM, WRA, BSU: WILLIAM ARTHUR WELCH, Taloga, Agricullure, Scabbarcl and Blade: CAROL JEAN WELLS, Mangurn, ABS, ETA, Orange and Black Ouill: DERRELL H. WELLS, JR., Man- gurn, Agricullure, Foreslry Club: FRED MORRIS WELSH, Tulsa, Engineering, THE, TIME, HTE, OAK, Scabbarcl and Blade, 'f'K b: BARBARA WENDORFF, Oklahoma Cily, AHS, AXQ, WRA, PE Club: KAY HELEN WENNINGER, Alva, Home Ec., KA, ON. 'I1TO, GARY GENE WEST, Cushing, Business, Sociely lor lhe Advancernenl ol Managemenl. ROW 3: DALE GARLAND WHEELER, Albuquerque, New Mex- ico, Engineering, Fire Proleclion Sociely, URC, IRC, Universily Orcheslra: ARTHUR G. WHISENHUNT, Drurnrighl, Business, Inlernalional Karale, Judo Xi Juiilsu Associalion, Presidenl, Vel- erinary Club: LARRY W. WHITE, Lamonl, Educalion, SNEA: MILES H. WHITE, Barllesville, Business, ZX, SAM, KSP: MONTE CARL WHITE, Muskogee, Engineering: DONALD RAYMOND WHITFILL, Ardmore, Engineering, TKE, ET, TAT, AIChE, Presi- denl's Honor Roll: JERRY DALE WIATT, Apache, Engineering, BXE, Young Democrals: LINDA JANE WIDNEY, Fay, Home EC., AEA, AAU, SUAB, General and Home Ec. Educalion Clubs, AWS, ON, KATI, Orange 8: Black Quill, Fresidenl Honor Roll. Page Wilcox P. Wilcox, W. Wilde Wilhelm Wilkinson Willey Williams, D. F. Williams D G Williams, E. R. Williams, E. A. Williams, H. Williams, J. W. Williams, J. D. Williams, J. G. Williams, P. Williams R Willis D. Willis, J. Wilson, J. L. Wilson, J. J. Wilson, L. Wilson, R. Winslow Wise SENIO ROW I: PHILLIP ROY WILCOX, Kremlin, Engineering.: WIL- LIAM GARY WILCOX, Joplin, Missouri, Agricullure, AFP, Aggie Socieiy, Dairy Science Club, Officers Club, Young Republicans: BEVERLY WILDE, Tulsa, Educaiion, KA9, SNEAQ H. WAYNE WILHELM, Marlow, Agriculiure, Collegiaie FFA, ARDEAN V. WILKINSON, Healdion, Educalion, 15911, O Club: WILLIAM J. WILLEY, Tulsa, ABS, Acacia, IFC, lniei-collegiale Parly, Young Republicans: DONALD F. WILLIAMS, Sand Springs, Business, AKWQ DONALD G. WILLIAMS, Siillwaier, Business. ROW 2: EARL RAY WILLIAMS, Granile, Agriculiure, ATU, AZ, Aggie-X, ESE, Wesley Foundalion, Lariafs: EDWIN ARNOLD WILLIAMS, Lawlon, AHS, ZIAIC, OAK' 41112, fI1AGJ, EM, IFC, Sludeni Senale, AES Honor Socieiy, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, Debale Team, Slavic Siudies Club, Cade? Office-r's Club: H. WENDALL WILLIAMS, Guymon, Engineering, AIA, JERALD W. WILLIAMS, Tulsa, Eclucaiion, Acacia, Easl Benneil Council, PEMM Club, Varsily Wresiling Teamj JERRY DON WILLIAMS, Ardmore, Business, 4,395 JERRY GENE WILLIAMS, Ponca Cily, Engineering, fblli, TIME, XE, OAK, ASCE: PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS, Waliers, Business, IIUH, K'I', Grand Council, Wesley Eoundalionp RUSTY ALVIN WILLIAMS, JR., Lawion, Home Ec., I-loiel and Resiauranl Sociely. I lge 505 R CLASS ROW 3: DERAL EUGENE WILLIS, Seniinel, Educaiion, Scab- bard and Blade, Cadel Ollicens Club: JON THOMAS WILLIS, Blackwell, ABS, Men's Glee Club, Sludenl Enferfainersg JERRY LEE WILSON, Fori Smilln, Arkansas, ABS, BSU, URC, ACS, 'IIJATI JOE J. WILSON, Lawion, Engineering, Scabbard and Blade: LUCY BLAIN WILSON, Oklahoma Ciiy, Home Ec., KA, CTM. I-l81lD, Young Republicans, SUAB, Inlercollegiaie Pariyq RUTH2 ANN WILSON, Jones, Business, HGH, SNEA, Collegiaie 4-H, Kfif, BIKE, fI'K'IV, PHILLIP HUDSON WINSLOW, Siillwaier, AES. :Ali APO, Toasimaslers, A'I'H, Science Club, CAROLYN KAY' WISE, Pampa, Texas, Educaiion, SNEA. Peoples, Aris, Faiilisf' The Theme oi ine Inlernalional Exliibil, was carried oui by lourieen counlries. Wiser J O Wiser, J. A. Wood, B. Wood, R. Woodward Worden Worsfell Wrighf H Wrighf J Wriglwl, M. Wrighf, R. Wycoff Yahl Yarbrough Yeandle Yi Yosl Young, D. Young, F. Young, J. Young, R. Young, W. Yunker Ziegler Zwillenb SENIO ROW I: JAMES ORVILLE WISER, Clwecolali, Engineering, IRE: JUDITH ANN WISER, Cliecolalw, Business, IISZII, Business Sludenl Council, URC, BFE, SNEA: BOB E. WOOD, Faxon, Agricullure, Block 81 Bridle, Collegiale 4-I-I: ROBERT LEE WOOD, Gibbon, Nebraska, Engineering, Pelroleum Club: KAY WOODWARD, Allus, Educalion, KKI', KAII, SUAB, SNEA, Young Democrais, Orange Ouill, Orange X1 Black Ouill: JAMES PAUL WORDEN, Old Misler Slorlc boasls a brand new arrival as lie brings 'rlne OSU Cowboy lo ioin The Big Eighf family. New si s 1 AEKEXLHIQ R CLASS Tulsa, Engineering, IRE: CAROL EARLENE WORSTELL, Collins- ville, AHS, PEMM Club, Aqualic Club, Grand Council, -Y-YXP: HAL E. WRIGHT, Seminole,A8cS,K1i. ROW 2: JIM DARRELL WRIGHT, Enid, Business, O Club: MARTHA ANN WRIGHT, Duncan, Horne Ec.: RAYMOND PAT- RICK WRIGHT, Olclalnoma Ciiy, Agricullure, Persliing Rifles, Block and Bridle, Army ROTC Rifle Team, Livesloclc Judging Team, Meals Judging Team: H. SMITH WYCOFF, Wealherlord, Business, :'I'E, AKX: DARYLL WILLIAM YAHL, Kirlcwood, Mis- souri, Engineering: PAUL PARKER YARBROUGH, Valley View, Texas, Agricullure, -YN, Block and Bridle, Cadel Officers Club, Meal Judging Team.: KATHERINE LYNN YEANDLE, Pryor, Home Ec., III3'I', CTM Club, Young Republicans: SHINGPWING WAR- REN YIP, I-long Kong, Engineering, AIA, Newman Club. ROW 3: JUANITA CARROLL YOST, Collinsville, Home Ec.. SNEA: DENNIS L. YOUNG, Tulsa, Engineering: FREDDY YOUNG, JR., Dacoma, Agricullure, Block and Bridle: JIMMY LEE YOUNG, Cement Agricullure, Scabbard and Blade, San- born Enlomology Club, Cadel Officer Club: BOB L. YOUNG, Olclalwoma Cily, Business: WILLIAM HARVEY YOUNG, Slillwa- ler, Agricullure: LINDA YUNKER, I-iunnewell, Kansas, Educafion, AZ, Newman Club: ROBERT EDWARD ZIEGLER, Ponca Cily, ABS: MORRIS LEE ZILLENBER6, Kansas Cily, Missouri, AHS. Page 506 .pl it e ,qs Wm XJ' V' nf fl T1 . Q w Q. ' im! Q r 7 QSM gg Q :SA 1 N - f . ,125 Q Q 938 E? gf 3 K 5: 5. wf k K 3 F 313' is :fn A M. :xx :Q W iv 1 X., RY' 3 REM.. 1 9 lug: Q A ,if S M. 3.-' W: JUNIOR CLASS ABERNATHY, ACKLI N, LAURAJEAN BOB E. Oklahoma Cily Cushing ADAMS. E, WAYNE Burbank Engineering ALLEN. JANE Kan. Cily, Mo. Educalion ANDERSON SEWELL Wewoka Business ADAMS, KAY Oklahoma Cily A815 ALLEN, JANICE Ponca Cify Business ANTHONY. DON Midwesl Cily Home Ec. A ADAMS, LARRY Perry Engineering ALLEN, JOHN Tulsa Business ARNETT, PHILLIP Tulsa Business ADAMS, ADCOCK, NINA BOBBY Slillwafer Tucumcari, N.M. Home Ec. Business ALLEN, ALLEN, PATSY WILLIAM Red Oak Tulsa Business Engineering ASHBY, ASTON, HAROLD GARY Oklahoma Cily Miami Business Educafion ADDLEMAN, AHMADI, JOHN AKBAR Millville, N.J. Slillwaler Educafion Engineering ALLISON, AL-SUAIDY, JIMMY M. ABID Tulsa Baghdad, Iraq Engineering Agricullure ARKINS, BABB, HERBERT JAMES Richmond, Va. Harrah Engineering Engineering AKIN, PAUL Claremore Engineering ANDERSOI JANET Duncan Business BABI NEAUI EULICE Lawlon Business Eclucalion Engineering ALBERTS, ALLEN, LARRY FERN Blackwell Duncan Engineering Business ANDERSON, ANDERSON, MERLIN PHOEBE Duncan McAlesIer Engineering Educalion BAGWILL, SUSIE Dallas Home EC. BARLOW. NANCY Oklahoma Ciiy Educalion BEASLEY, CAROL Oklahoma Cily A845 Page 508 BAKER, BU DDY Beaver Educalion BARRETT, ROBERT Tulsa Business BEAUFORD, SHIRLEY Tishomingo Business BAKER, JUDY Commerce A815 BARTLING. GARY Tulsa Business BEAVER. ROBERT Louisville Business BAKER, RAY Wynnewood Ag ricullure BASLER. JIMMIE Buller Engineering BENHAM, J. LAVELLE Drumrighl' Home EC. BALDWIN, LARRY Enid Engineering BASLER, WILLIE Leedey Ag riculfure BEN N ETT, DORLAND Hennessey A815 BALL, BALLEW, BANDY, BARCLAY, PHYLLIS CLARENE ALAN BOYD Miami Oklahoma Cily Indiahoma Oklahoma Cily Educalion Business A815 Business BASSETT, BAUMANN, BAUMWART BEACH. JANE KAREN NEAL NANCY Sand Springs Sfillwaler Ponca CiI'y Lindsay Business A815 AES A815 BENNETT, BEROUSEK, BERRY, BERRYMAN, HENRY JAMES EDGAR BARBARA Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Sapulpa Tulsa A815 Agricullure Engineering Business is fs n I 3 I l' If BARKER, BOB Wilson A8.S BEALL, JAMES Nash Agricul'I'urc BERTCH, JUDITH Oklahoma A815 PGS. 'NALD Smiih, Ark. icafion HANNON. .ROL sa me Ec. WERS. :HARD sa me Ec. BIVENS. MARLIN Healdion Business BOLAN D, BARBARA Muskogee Business BOWLES, JERRY Ava, Mo. Home Ec. BIZZELL, HOWARD Lawion Business BOLLINGER, JANICE Union Ciiy Home Ec. BOWLES. SUSAN Tulsa ABS BLACK. EDDIE Minco Agricullure BOLTON, CHRIS Siillwaier Engineering BOWMAN, PATRICIA Lewis, Wash. A8.S BLACKMAN, JERRY Shawnee Engineering BONIFIELD. BARBARA Woodward ABS BOWMAN. ROCHELLE Oklahoma Ciiy A815 BLAKLEY, DONALD S+. Joseph, Miss., Ecluc. BOOMER. LYNN Hereford Agricullure BOYD. PAT Wilburion Ed ucaiion BLECHA, PATTI Sfillwafer ABS BORDEN, WILLIAM Chickasha Business BOYD, RICHARD Tulsa Engineering JUNIOR CLASS BLEVINS, BLUBAUGH, LLOYD DELORES Wafonga Tonkawa Engineering A815 BOSE, BOTTOMS. MARJORIE ANITA Bessie Ponca Ciiy Eclucaiion A295 BOYDSTUN, BRADLEY, LINDA MICHAEL Oklahoma Ciiy Okemah Business Engineering BOBROW, LENORE Oklahoma Cify Educafion BOU RK. PAT Boise Cii'y Agriculiure BRADY, DAVID Ponca Cily Engineering ANSKY. iRALlA er Creek iness DAM, 'TY sa icaiion ANT, NK G yneer BRANSTETTER, BRANSTETTER, BRASFIELD, MARY Buffalo Educafion BROOKS. JOHN A815 Siillwaler BRYANT. JOHN Blackwell Educaffon NANCY Commerce Business BROWN, CHARLENE Ciuihrie Home Ec, BRYANT. PHYLLIS Henryeiia Educaion KENNETH Dylesburg, Ten. Engineering BROWN, GARY Oklahoma Cily Engineering BRYCE, LESLIE Cushing Business BREWSTER, JULIE Oklahoma Ciiy A815 BROWN, MARY Chandler ABS BUCHNER. LONIE Fowler, Colo. Business BRIGGS, KENNETH Sand Springs Business BROWN, WILLIAM Sfillwaier Business BULLARD, MARION Duncan ABS BRINK, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering BROWNE, CLETUS Ponca Cily Engineering BUNCH, BENNY Siillwaier Home Ec. BRINKER, BRITTON, CHARLES JIM Billings Poieau Educafion A815 BROWNING, BROWNING, DAVID RICHARD Ames, Iowa Oklahoma Ciiy Business Home EC. BUOEN, BURCH, DON ANNE Tulsa Mill Creek Engineering ABS BRITTON. SALLY Tulsa A86 BRUTON, WILL Broken Bow Business BURDGE. CAROLYN Hooker Business Page 509 JUNIOR CLASS BURGESS, BILL Tulsa Business BUSWELL, JOSEPH Okiahoma Ciiy Engineering CALLISON, MONA Pryor A815 BURKART, JOSEPH Whearon, Md, Agricuirure BYFORD, NICK Srillwaier Educarion CAMP, VADA Waynoka AXIS BU RLINGAME, BURNETT, HAROLD JOHNNY Tuisa Wagoner Business Engineering CABE, CAGLE, IDA VICTOR Siroud Gailiney, N.C. Educaiion Engineering CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, M. PRICE Lawfon Enid Engineering Business BURNS, MARY Newkirk Home Ec. CALDWELL. JAMES Tuisa Business CANAHL, FRANK BarIIesviIIe Engineering BURSON. BYRON Sfiilwarer Agricuirure CALES, ARLIN Kaw ABS CAPEHART, MARY Oklahoma Ciiy Home Ec. BURTON, TOM Barfiesville Engineering CALES. ROBERT Burba nk Business CAPP, JUDITH Greeiey, Colo. A815 BUSH, RICHARD Wrighr Ciry Engineering CALHOUN, JUDY Shawnee Business CAREL, BOBBY Tufrie Business BUSHMAN, D. H. Wiford Agriculiure CALLIHAN, MARY Ada Business CAREY. DAVID Okmuigee Business BUSSETT, SANDRA Sapulpa Educafion CALLISOI' EDDIE Pryor Business CARY, SYLVIA Tulsa CARPENTER, CO RI N N E Ponca Ciiy Educarion CHAPMAN, JACK Caivin Agricuifure CLARK, EARL Skifook A815 Page 510 CARR, CHARLES Siiilwarer Business CHARTER, CARL Barrlesvilie Business CLARK, GLORIA Emporia, Kan. Educarion CARROLL, CARTER, GARY WILHELMENA Miami LiI+Ie Rock, Ark. Educafion Home Ec. CHEGWIN, CHENAULT, RICHARD DOUGLAS Okiahoma Ciiy Boise Ciry Engineering Engineering CLARK, CLARK, KENNETH M. KENNETH W. Barrlesviile Okemah Engineering Educarion CASEY, BONNIE Sallisaw Educafion CHILDRESS, VAN RAY Tulsa Home Ec. CLARK, RONNIE Sapulpa Agriculrure CASEY, CASEY, JAY MARY Oklahoma Ciiy Shawnee A815 Home Ec. CHILES, CHO, BERT SUNG Coicord Soeul, Korea A815 Engineering CLARK, CLEVERDON, SADIE JOHN Morris SIiIIwaI'er Educarion Engineering CAYWOOD, JAMES Waronga Engineering CISNERUS, MARGARITA Tonka wa Business CLI NBEN- BEARD, J. McAIesIer Business CHAMBERS, GERALD Ciaremore Engineering CLAFLIN, LARRY Wakifa Ed ucaiion CLOPTON. RAYMOND Lawfon Engineering Home Ec. is ik Q ei 3' CHAMBEI JACQUES Edmond AXIS CLAPP, DEWEY Ba r+IesviIIe Business CLOUD, RICHARD Barriesviie Business BBLE, LDA Iiwafer me Ee. OK. ARLES incan siness DVERT. RRY eacle, Kan. siness COCKS. CAROLYN Housfon, Tex. Educafion COOK. RICHARD Bar+IesviIIe Agriculfure COX CLIFFORD Oiciahorna Ciiy Business COCKS. MARILYN Housfon, Tex. Educaiion COOPER, DELMER Drumrighi Business COX, DORIS Stroud Home EC. COFFIN, KAYE CyriI Home Ec. COOPER, JON Veirna A815 COX. JOE Siiiweii A815 COLE, JAMES Pufrnan Agricuiiure CORBIN, CARLTON Ada Agricuhkure COX, ROBERT Wiiburfon Educaiion JUNIOR CLASS COLE, COLEMAN. KAREN MARIE QIcIahoma Ciiy Fairview Business Educaiion CORLEY, COSS. ROBERT LARRY Pawhuska Cherokee Home EC. Engineering COX, COX. SHARON OZEL TuIsa Marieiia Business Business COLLIER, COMSTOCK, CONINE, JAY KAREN DARRELL Okiahoma Ci+y BarIIesviIIe Tuisa Business Home EC. Home EC. COSTNER, COURTNEY, COURTNEY, RITZ DAVID DONNA Sriiiwarer Shawnee Yale Business AgricuI+ure Educahon CRAIG, CRAWFORD, CROOKS, LEE GERALD CHARLES OkIahon'1a Cify Broken Arrow Guihrie Engineering Engineering Educafion ROSBY, HESTER 'righr Cify igineering AVIS, ENEST ownwood, Tex, gricuI+ure EVLIN. TRICK :Isa EIS CRUTCHMER, MARGARET Winier Parks Ha., A815 DAVIS, CAROL TuIsa Home EC. DICKENS. WAYNE Sapuipa AgriCuIIure CUTLIP, WILLIAM Shawnee A8fS DAVIS, WENDELL Befhany Engineering DIEHL, ROBERT BarfIesviIIe AES CUTSINGER, DAHLEM, DAILEY, DALRYMPLE, DALRYMPLE, DARST, DAVIS, GARY RICHARD DIANE LINDA RONALD BOBBY DON EIL Cify Wakifa Konawa Okmuigee Thomas Aioka TuIsa ABS Agriculiure Business Business Agricuifure Agricuifure Business DAY, DEAN DEDRICK, DEEM, DELGADO, DENWALT, DETHLOFF, MELVIN NORMA DARRELL CHARLES ELEAZAR FRENCH LEOTA Cemenf Moorewood Sfiiiwafer Shawnee Venezueia EI Reno Ponca Cify Agriculfure Educafion AHS A815 Engineering Business Home EC. DODGE, DODSON, DODSON, DOLLINS, DONOVAN, DONOVAN, DORRELL, CLINTON ALFRED KAY ANNETTE JOHN TOM KENNETH Larnoni TuIsa Sand Springs W3'bur+c' Sapu'pa Ponca CW Law+on Ergineering Bsslness Home EC. Educafion Engineering Educafion ASIS Page 51 1 JUNIOR CLASS D DORRIS, CYNTHIA A. Jacksonville, Tex., Educalion DUENSING, MERLE E. Claremore Engineering EASTON, S. DIANE Enid Business DOUGHTY, CHARLES E. Olclalnoma C Business DUNCAN, WILLIAM E. Weleellca Engineering EBERWEIN, VA LERY D. Ponca Cily Engineering ily DOWELL, TOMMY W. Claremore A8.S DUNLAP, SAM Kellyville Business ECCLES, LEE H. Nowala Engineering DOWNUM, DRAKE, DRAPER. LARRY A. CHARLES E. WAYNE L. Salina Ponca Cily Muskogee Business Business Engineering DUNN, DUNNING, DURHAM, JOE E. CLARENCE D. CAROL M. McLoud Ardmore EI Reno Agricullure Business I-lome Ec. EDDLEMAN, EDMONDSON, EDMONDSON, MARTHA D. IVA LYNN LINDA Hugo Olclalnoma Cily Wyandolle Educalion Educalion A8.S DRIES, ROSE ANN Union Cily Home EC. DUTY. PHYLLIS A. Cl'ieco+al'1 Home EC. EGDORF, JON M. Garden Cily, N.Y., Home EC. DRINKO, LEONARD F. Wilminglon, Dela., Business DYER, GLEN E. Carnegie Ag ricullure ELISON, PARVIZ Iran Engineering DROLL, JAMES J. Tulsa Engineering EARLY. ALAN G. Amber Agricullure ELLEDGE, MARY G. Cliiclcaslwa Home Ec. DRUMMOP CECIL G. l'Iominy Agricullure EARNEST. JAMES B. Oklahoma C A8.S ELLIS, BARBARA Tulsa Business ELLIS. CAROLA. Prague Home Ec. EVANS, THOMAS I. Walls Engineering FELICIANO, SIXTO A. Nellnerland Engineering Page 512 ELLIS, DAVID A. Tulsa Engineering EVERETT, JANICE L. Tulsa I-Iome EC. FERGUSON, GEORGE R. Bixby Engineering ELLIS, ELLISON, ELSNER, LAWRENCE L. MARILYN E. JOHN E. El Paso EI Reno Weleeflca Business Home EC. A8.S EWING, FALLIN, FARAJOLLAHI, ROBERT A. RICHARD A. KARIM Tulsa Tulsa Iran Engineering Engineering Educalion FERGUSON, FERRILL, FIELDEN, ROBERT R. JIM L. ARLEN E. Tulsa Olclalwoma Cil'y Slroud Business A815 Business EMERSON, DON R. Rock Island Agricullure FARMER, TOMMY R. Mayfield Engineering FIELDS. EDDIE B. Wynona Agricullure ENSMINGER, ERNST, ESTRADA, CLIFFORD H. DONNA D. JAIME Isabella Perlcins Mexico Engineering Business Agricullure FARRIS, FEE, FEIST. JAMES W. EDWARD E. ROBERT J. Muslcogee Walonga Locliiord, Cal. Business Educalion Home Ec. FIELDS, FINCHER, FINEGAN, PI-IILLIP I. MARGARET A. RAY D. Barllesville Hugo Enid Engineering Home Ec. Business .4 E. N , EULBERG SHARLA M Medford A815 FELKINS, LARRY N. Collinsville Ag ricullure FINTA, CSABA G. Tulsa Engineering HER. RTIS H. wafer ineering QD, I I. rier 'iculfure INCO, .VADOR A. n. Rep. ineering FISHER, LARRY B. Enid A815 FORD, RICHARD A. Noble AES FRASER. WILLIAM T. Pampa, Tex. Business FISK, MARLENE K. Caldwell, Kan, AXIS FOREMAN, GENE P. Muskogee Engineering FRAZIER, FRANKIE B. Hennessey Engineering FITZGERALD. ROBERT R. Nicorna Park Engineering FO RSHEE, DOYLE K. Hayward Business FREELS, SHELDON M. Slillwaler Engineering FLEMING. JANET A. Tulsa Educalion FORTN EY, JO SUSAN Welch Home Ec. FREELS. WILLIAM F. Lawlon Engineering FLEMIING, JERRY H. Sapulpa Business FOSTER, JOHN D. Tulsa Agricullu re FREEMAN. CLARA N. Madill A815 JUNIOR CLASS FLEMING, JUDY K. Oklahoma Cily Educalion FOSTER. LARRY L. Oklahoma Cily Business FRICK, THOMAS L. Jennings Educaiion FLEMING. MICHAEL S. Tulsa Home Ec. FOWLKES. JOANN Hereford, Tex. Home Ec. FRITZ. BETTY A. Hen ryeI+a Educafion FLOYD, FOLT1, GEORGE R. DENNIS R. Sand Springs Gollry Engineering Engineering FOX, FRANCIS, BRENDA L. WILLIAM G. Oklal'1omaCiIy Tisnomingo Home EC. Educalion FULLER, FULLER. ROY L. SAMMIE L. Oklahoma Cify Pofeau Business Business ILTON. NDA J. :wkirk QS USE. ARLES G. derick siness BSON, RRY xlalworna Cify gineering FULTON. QUENTIN M. Wilson A815 GAVRAS, JOHN C. Henryelfa A815 GILCHRIST. LYNNE E. Slnawnee Educafion GALLAGH ER. MAX J. Konawa Engineering GEIST, GARYL G. Baker Engineering GILL, MARY K. Ardmore Business GALLMAN, DAVID E. Tulsa Home EC. GENTRY. MICHAEL D. Sanra Anna, Cal., Home EC. GILLIN, LAVON S. Porler Home EC. GAMMON. JOHN H. Lazbudclie, Tex. Engineering GEORGE. DONALD E. Barllesville Home EC. GILLSON. ROBERT G. Poreau Agriculfure GARDNER, GARNER, WALTER H. DALE W. Oklalioma Cily Duranl' Business Business GEORGE. GEORGE. FRANCES L. HEENAN W. Duran? Boise Cily ASIS A815 GIONTA. GLASS. JO ANN JULIANNE Muskogee Kingfislrier AXIS Business GARRETT. GENE Barllesville Business GEORGE, W. DAVID Brazil Engineering GODLEY. LARRY B. Blackwell AES GARVIE, LARRY P. Sumner Agricullure GERKEN. KAREN C. Billings Business GOEDEKE. LINDA LOU Garber Educanon GASTON, DANA L. Woodward Ed ucalion GHAJAR. PARVIZ M. Iran Engineering GOEDEKE, MARY L. Garber Educalion Page 513 JUNIOR CLAS GOETZINGER, MARY Beaver Business GRAHAM, CALVIN Hominy A815 GRIGG, LEON Senlinel Educalion GOGGIN, GOING, RUTH GARY Wellsfon Slillwaier Business Business GRAHAM, GRAHAM, FRANCES SANDRA Oklahoma Cily Nowala Home EC. Business GRIGG, GRIMES, MARY GARY Senlinel Slillwaler Home EC. A815 S GOING, LARRY Slillwaler A815 GRAHAM, VERDONNA Calvin Home EC. GRINSLADE, BETSY Choclaw Educalion GOINS, GOLDEN, MILTON BERNICE Vinila Tulsa Engineering Home EC. GRANT, GRANT GERRY JERRY Marked Tree, Slillwaler Ark., Agricullure Engineering GRISHAM, GUINN, BILLY BARBARA Tecumseh Barllesville A815 Educalion GOOCH, RONALD Sfroud Agricullure GRANT, OLEN Hugo Engineering GUIOU, TRULA Tulsa A315 GOODMAN, GOULDEN, ROBERT BEATRICE Oklahoma Cily Newkirk Engineering Home EC. GRAVES, GREINER, WILLIAM CAROL Mcfxlesier Srillwaler Engineering Business GUTHRIE, HAERTLING, RONALD NELSON Burns Flal Pocahonlas, Mo. Agricullure Engineering GRADDY, BRENDA Clinlon, Ar Home EC. GRIESEL, RONALD Yukon Business HAGGARI JOHN Oklahoma Business 1 I R E. iii F I HAINS, ROBERT Ba rI'lesviIIe Agriculfure MILACEK, PATRICIA Wa ukomis Business HARRINGTON, JOHN Gallup, N.M. Educaiion Page 514 HAIRFIELD, ROBERTA Oklahoma Ciiy Educalion HANSEN. DARLA Slillwaler Business HARRIS, BRAD Tulsa Engineering HEIST, CHARLES Hershey, Neb. Engineering HANSEN, SUSAN Mission, Tex. A815 HARRIS, JAMES Spiro A815 HALACKA, RUTHANN El Reno Home EC. HANSEN, LYN DA Siillwaler A815 HARRIS, JERRY HALL, HALL, RALPH SAMMY Oklahoma Cily Forgan Engineering Engineering HANSFORD, HARDAGE, JEANETTE SHELBY Midwesl Cily Oklahoma Cily A815 A815 HARRIS, HARRISON, PHIL BILLY Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Ailon Engineering Business Business 3 HAMBURGER, HAMILTON, HAMMOND, HANCOCK' KENNETH Lawfon Engineering HARDY, KATHRYN Okemah Educalion HARRISON, RICHARD Anadarko Agriculrure DAVID BRENDA RICHARD Enid Neosho, Mo. Tulsa Engineering ABS Business HARMAN, HARMS, HARPOOL, LANA RENETTA DON Ponca Cily Hooker Oklahoma Cl Educalion Home EC. Educaiion HARTMAN, HASSELMAN, HAWKINS, LARRY ROBERT JOSEPH Oklahoma Cily Okmulgee Sallisaw Business ABS A815 WKINS. N rrnen ricuiiure KMAT- NAH, K. Iwaier gineering NSLEY. 4MYE ecoiah iness HAWKINS, HAWORTH, HAYALI, WILLIAM BARBARA TALAL Pond Creek Ringwood Baghdad, Iraq Business Business Engineering HELBERG, HELDERMAN, HELLWEGE, GARY HELEN DALE Enid Okiahoma Ciiy Siiiiwafer Business A815 Engineering HERRING, HERRINGTON, HESKETT. GLORIA GARY DELBERT Aiius Barilesviiie Cresceni' Educaiion Agricuiiure Engineering HEATH. TOM Arnariiio, Tex. Agricuiiure HELVEY, IRIS Perneii Home Ec. HESS, LARRY Newkirk Business HEATHCOAT, DONLEY Eik Ciiy Business HENDERSON, ANN Okiahorna Ciiy Engineering HESSER, JOHN Cushing Business JUNIOR CLASS HEDAYATI, ALI REZA Tehran, Iran Engineering HENKEL, JAMES Tuisa Business HILFIGER, COLLEEN Muskogee Educafion HEDGES, HEIDEN. JERRY HEDI McAiesIer Viniia Business ABS HENNEKE, HENNKENS, CALVIN ROBERT Enid LeMay, Mo. Engineering Business HILL, HILL, JAN JERRY Kingfisher Ocaia, Florida A815 Business HEIN, DONALD Kimbail, Neb. Business HENRY, LOUIS Magnoiia, Ark. Engineering HILL, LOUIE Henryeffa Educarion LL, xNCY rnuigee siness DLDEN, EORGE Ilwaier ineering YT. CIL ami gineering HILL, HILL, ROBERT SARA Okiahoma Ciiy Wichira, Kan. A815 ABS HOLLEY, HOLLIS, CARTER RICHARD Aiius Okiahoma Ciiy Engineering Engineering HUBBARD, HUDSPETH. ROBERT JOE Comanche Miami Business Agricuifure HILLERY, ROBERT Waurika Agricuifure HOLT, DAVID Pampa, Tex Business HUFF. ELAINE Enid A815 HINES, FRED Mariow Agricuifure HOOT, PAUL Perry A815 HUFFMAN, DON Barfiesviiie A815 HINRICHS. HERMAN Sfiiiwaier A8iS HOPKINS. MARTIN Euiauia Engineering HUGHES, AUSTIN STiIIwaier AES HINSHAW, STANLEY Ba r+IesviIIe Engineering HOSS, FRED Sriiiwarer AES HULME, JUNE Okiahama Cify ABS HODGES. VIOLA Forgan Business HOUSLEY, GARY Los Aiamos, N. M., Eng. HUNT. PATRICK Ciaremore Engineering HODGSON, MARKY Ponca Ciry Home EC. HOWARD, LARRY Duncan Engineering HUNTER, DEAN Nowaia AHS HOGAN, JANICE Oklahoma Ciry A815 HOWELL, GLEN Pampa, Tex. Engineering HURST. SAM Frederick Engineering Page SIS JUNIOR CLAS HUTCHINSON. BARBARA Claylon Home EC. JAMESON, JERRY P. Tulsa Business JOHNSON, JERRY L. Sand Springs Business HUTCHINSON, HUTCHINSON, GERALD P. Sfillwaler A815 JARMAN, RONNI E L. Midwesl Ciiy A815 JOHNSON, KENNETH Broken Bow Agricullure ROBERT L. Guymon Business JARVIS, GARY T. Chelsea Agricullure JOHNSON, NANCY L. Ardmore Home Ec. S IHLE, DAVID M. Clinlon Agricullure JAY, GARY K. Cherokee Business JOHNSON, PATRICIA F. Slillwaler A815 IMBEAU, HARVEY B. Commerce A815 JEFFERS, EDGAR L. Wagoner Engineering JOHNSON, WILLIAM T. Slillwaler ABS INMAN, TERRY W. Lawlon A818 JEFFREY, JOHN L. Temple Home EC. JOHNSTON, PAU L S. I-Ieavener Agricullure JACKSON, EDWARD K. Edmond Engineering JENSEN, R. ALLEN EI Reno Ag riculiu re JOHNSTONE, CHARLES L. Newkirk Business JACKSON, JIMMIE K. I-Iealdlon A815 JOHNSON AUTRY D. Tulsa Engineering JONES, BRENDA C. Dunca n Ed ucafion JAGERS, RUSSELL Oklahoma Cily ABS JOHNSON, ELANDA O. Sfillwaler Home Ec. JONES. JONATHAN D. Pauls Valley Engineering JAMES, DAVID R. Oklahoma Agriculiurf JOHNSOI JACK A. Cleveland Engineerin JONES, MALCOM Tulsa Eclucalion JONES, PATRICK L. Allus A815 KELLY, JOHN A. Tulsa Engineering KING, BETTY J. Okmulgee Home EC. Page 516 JONES, RANDY Slillwaler A815 KEMP, V. FAY Poleau Home Ec. KING, DAVE Rock Fall, Ill. Agricullure JORDAN, RONALD Tulsa Engineering KENDRICK, CHARLENEJ. Cushing Educalion KING, WOODY W. Rock Fall, Ill. Agricullure JUBY, MARCUS L. Sperry Agricullure KEN NEY, PATSY J. Geary Home EC. KINZER, JOE M. Lawlon Business JUST. LOREN D. Fairview Business KERLEY, STEPHEN J. Oneonla, N. Y. Engineering KIRBY, BILLY WAYNE Wapanucka Agricullure KANE, KEAIRNS, JOHN F. DALE L. Drumrighl SI'illwa'l'er ABS Engineering KEYS, KILGORE, RAYMOND R. LARY M. Slillwafer S+ilIwaIer Engineering ABS KIRBY, KIRBY, GARY W. JIMMIE L. Slillwaler Slillwarer Home EC. Home Ec. KEITH, CHARLES E. Vinila A815 KILLIAN, EDWARD G. Siillwaler Home Ec KIRKLAND, DONALD F. Tulsa Business KEITH, LOUIS H. Collinsville Agriculfure KIM, KWAN DO Korea Engineering KITTRELL, GEORGIA R. Arkansas Cily, Kan., Business ig 35 3 5 1 E 5 if KELLY, JACK L. Pawnee Engineerir KIMBALL, MARI L. Tulsa A8iS KITTRELL, JAMES R. Arkansasa Kan., Eng MKOWSKI, KLINGER, KLOPFENSTEIN, KLOPP, KOLLER. HNNIE F. ROGER E. ED. L. JOHN E. DON E. rrah Colcord Tulsa Oklahoma Cify Barllesville ucalion Educafion Business Engineering Home Ec. IMB, LANCE, LANDRITH, LANE, LANKFORD. RRY G. WILLIAM R. TERRY O. M. ROSANNE ROSALEE iskogee Lindsay Enid Ponca Cily Oklahoma Cily IS AHS A815 Business Home Ec. BADA, LECRONE, LEE, LELAND, LEONARD, :NNIS L. FREDDA L. LARRY P. ROBERT E. CHARLES E. nfrow Sfillwaler Commerce Tulsa Oklahoma Cify gineering Educalion Agricullure Engineering A815 JUNIOR CLASS KORTHASE, KUNNEMAN, KYSAR, BOB J. GLENN H. LARRY N. Barflesville Kingfisher Elk Cily Business A815 Engineering LANSDEN, LANSDEN, LARKINS, JOE P. JOE W. JOHN B. Lawlon Beaver Lawlon AES A815 A815 LEVY. LINDLEY, LINE, LINDA J. ROBERT R. JOE E. Duncan Frederick Yukon Business Business Business LACKEY, GEORGE R. Checolah Agriculfure LAWSON, MELBA L. Adair Business LITTLE, HUGH A. Barnsdall Educalion LEFORGE, WILLIAM C. Tulsa A815 LEAL, LEONARD L. Ardmore Engineering LITTLE, MARILYN S. I-Iennessey Home Ec. ITLEFIELD, LITTLEJOHN, LIVINGSTON, LLOYD, -IERRY L. PAT MARVIN E. SAM R. wlon Chelsea Muskogee Muskogee Iucalion Educalion Engineering Business DVETT, LOWE, LUCAS, LUCAS, ENNETH A. SHARRON E. DAVID R. DAVID V. 'ewoka Pauls Valley Oklahoma Cily Barflesville ,siness Home Ec. Engineering Business CK, MAILATH, MAISEL, MALONE. HN R. NANCY C. JOHN M. BILL H. lahoma Cily Commerce Texarkana, Tex. Oklahoma Cily .gireering Edacafion Busness BJSIFGSS LOMAX, BARBARA A. Okmulgee Home Ec. LUCKFIELD, LINDA S. Tulsa I-lorne Ec. MALOY. PATRICIA K. I-lo denvile Home Ec. LONG, LONG. JAMES D. JEAN F. Dover Colorado Sp'gs, Agriculfure Colo., Home Ec. LUGAR, LUNDY. SHARON G. JAMES I. Barllesville I-Ianna Educalion Business MANN- MANRING, SCHRECK, PAT KARLSON E. Tulsa Union Cily, Egr. A815 LOONEY, DON W. Barllesville A813 LUTTRELL, JOYCE A. Miami Home Ec. MARCH, JOHN P. Tu sa Business LORANCE. ELMER D. Mcfoxlesier A815 LYHENE, JO Cushing Business MARKHAM, RICHARD L. Texarkana, Ark. A815 LOVETT, CHARLES S. M uskogee A815 MAC DIARMID, RONALD G. Tulsa Engineering MARRS, JERRY K. Sapulpa Agricuilure Page S17 JUNIOR CLASS MARTIN, BETTY A. Yale AHS MATTHEWS. LYNDA Tulsa Home Ec. M'cDANIEL, JAMES Eilzlnugli Agricullure MARTIN. BETTY S. Tulsa A815 MAXSON, JOE Earlsboro Agricullure MCDANIEL, CARLENE Brinkman Home EC. MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, DONNA KEITH SANDRA TIMOTHY Medford Elmore Cily Slillwaler Sapulpa A815 Ver. Medicine ABS Business MAYS, MCABEE, McCAEFREE, McLAURY, VICTOR W. E. PATRICIA RAY Maysville Oklahoma Cily Slillwaler Cusliing Agricullure Engineering ABS Business McDOWELL, MCGUIRE. McHARD, MCINTOSH, ROBERT FLOYD DONALD JEANETTE Muskogee Laverne Blackwell Tulsa Engineering Agricullure ABS AES MARTINEZ PETRONIO Venezula Engineering McCLURE, GEORGE Pauls Valley A815 McKEE, LEROY Wilson Engineering MASON, JON Tulsa Business McCLURE, SAMUEL Anadarko Engineering McKENZIE, JOE Slillwaler Engineering MASTIN, ROBERT Tulsa Engineering McCROSKEY, BELVA Morrison A815 McMAHON, JAY Muskogee Engineering MATTHEWS FRANK Gould Ag ricullu re McCUTCHI JOE Tulsa Business MCMASTER JESSE Dunca n Agricullure McMlLLIAN WILLIAM Wicliila, Kan. Engineering MILLER, GAYLEN Eorgan Business MITCHELL, MAURICE I-Iobarl Engineering Page S18 MCNINCH, DONALD Ada Agricullure MILLER, HENDERSON Leconia, N. H. Engineering MITCHELL, THOMAS Eorl Smillw, Ark. Engineering MEANS. JIM Amarillo, Tex. Business MILLER, HULAN WrigI1ICily Agricullure MOFFATT, LEWIS Cushing Business MEEKS, ALVA Springer Agricullure MILLER, MARI DETH Ardmore Ed ucalion MOFFETT, DEAN Tulsa Business MEEKS, MIDDLE- MIDDLETON. LINDA BUSHER, JERRY JACK Longview, Tex. Dewey Tulsa Educalion Engineering AES MILLER, MILLER, MILLS, STEPHEN JENNIE ROBERT Oklahoma Cily Gullirie Slillwaler Business Educalion Agricullure MOLINA, MONTGOM- MOODY, LUIS ERY, EDDIE BENJAMIN Peru Tulsa Miami Engineering Business A815 MILGORE, ROSCOE Collinville Engineering MILLSAP, ROBERT Pawlwuska A815 MOON, ROBERT Blackwell Engineering MILACEK, ALAN Waukomis Business MILTON, JAMES Sliawnee A815 MOORE, EUGENE Drumriglnl Educalion E 'f 5 1 l S li ! i MILLER, BLU FORD Slillwaler Ag ricullure MITCHELL JERRY I-lennessey Agricullure- MOORE, LEO Lawlon A815 l DORE. GER JTTSS S JYERS, DITH rview S WCOMB, 'SY lalnoma Cify Jcalion MOORE. WILLIAM Wynnewood Business MUEGGE, JOE Larnonl AXIS NEWLIN. ROGER Liberal, Kans. Business MOORHEAD, HELEN Ponca Cily AES MURDOCK. JOHN Tulsa Engineering NEWMAN. COOKE Pryor Business MORRIS, ARTHUR ArlcansasCiry. Kans., Engr. MURPHY, KATIE Cuyalioga Falls, Onio, Business NEWMAN, HOWARD Tulsa Agriculiure MORRIS, JERRY Perry A86 MYERS, CHARLOTTE Tulsa Home EC. NIX. PATISANN Olclalnorna Cily Agricullure MORRIS, PHILLIP Fairfax Engineering MYERS. EDWARD Medford Agricullure NOONAN, GARY Sanla Rosa, Calif., H. EC. JUNIOR CLASS MORRIS. ROBERTA Olclaliorna Cily Home EC. MYERS, MARILEE Tulsa Business NORMAN. DON Enid Engineering MORRISON, MORRISON, DENVER Tulsa Business NASH. DAVID Elk Cily Business NORMAN, NORVAL Odessa, Tex. Engineering LARRY Hinlon Business NASH, ROBERT Tulsa A8.S NUCKOLLS. NANCY Caloosa A8.S MORRISON, WESLEY Geary Engineering NELSON. DARRELL Winfield, Kans Educalion O'DELL. BETTY Hea ldlon AHS JORIFERO, OEHLSCHLA- iS.IE S6 siness WALD. 'IARLES Inari, Kans. 'ineering CHETT. AN waoan S GER, ALLEN Yale Educalion OWENS. GENE Enid Business PATRICK, DAVID Cea'ga'e Business OLIVER, GARY Sapulpa Engineering PADEN. JUDITH Ponca Ci+y Horne E: PATTON. DARRELL S CUG Business OLIVER. ROBERT Ardmore A8.S PAGE, CHARLES Enid Business PATTON. DICK Ardnore le-me Er OLMSTEAD, CAROLYN Marsliall A815 PARCHER. GAIL Oregon Engineering PAYNE, ROBERT Olf'al'onna City ASIS OLTMAN NS, RICHARD Crescenl Engineering PARHAM, CARYLL Olclalnonna Cily Educaiior' PAUL. MAX Olflanonwa Cfly Business ONETH, HARRY McAles+er Agricullure PARKER, PATRICK Leon Agricu'+ure PAYNE. SHARON Hugo l-love EC. O'REAR CHARLES Allus A85 PARKER, VANCILE I-Iuga Home EQ. PEARSALL. SHERMAN Birgnannfon, N. Y., H. EC ORRELL. RODNEY Ferl Cobb Agricullure PARKEY. GARY Tulsa AZQS PECK, LINDA OSBORN. RUTH Slillwaler Business PARKS. NAOMI LGWIOD Business PEM BERTON TROY Olclanonna Cily Ponca Ciiy Educalior Engineerirg Page S1 JUNIOR CLASS PENCE, EDNA D. Okemah Home Ec. PETERS, RICHARD L. Talmage, Nebr. Engineering PINION. JUDY A. Tulsa Home Ec. PENDER, PENDERGAST, PATRICIA J. ELDON D. Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Educalion Engineering PHELPS. PHILLIPS, ROBERT R. CHARLES R. Shreveporl, La. Enid A815 Business PIPES, PIPPENGER, PATTI E. DAVID L. Commerce Cushing Home EC. ASS PEPPER, RONALD K. Duncan Engineering PHILLIPS, HOWARD Millerlon Engineering PITTMAN, VERA F. Beaver Home EC. PERRINE, BARTON S. Tulsa ASIS PHILLIPS, PATTIE A. Tulsa Home EC. POSTON. R ERLENE Lawlon Home EC. PERRY, JOE D. Guymon A845 PIERCE, EARL A. Enid Ag ricu llu re POTEET, JAMES M. Barllesville A845 PESTERFIELD, W. C. Pauls Valley Agricullure PIERCE, LARRY J. Newkirk Engineering POTES. JOHN R. Sulphur Business PETERMAN, MARTHA A. Davis Educalion PIERCE, LOUISE J. Tulsa Business POTTS, JUDY Tulsa Home Ec. PETERS, LARRY R. Ca ma rgo Ag ricullure PIERCE, LESLIE D. Erick Engineering POULTON, LINDA L. Tulsa Educalion POWELL, DICK K. Slillwaler A815 PYLE, THOMAS J. Pawhuska A845 RATLIFF, PAULA Oklahoma Cily Educalion Page 520 POWER, JOHN D. Evanslon, Ill Educalion QUIJADA, JULIAN Ca ru pa nd, Venez., Eng r. RAULSTON, JAMES C. Lucien Agricullure PRAG, EDWARD E. Oklahoma Cily A8cS QUINTANA, ROBERT J. Barllesville Home EC. REBMAN, JILL E. Tulsa A84S PRATHER, ELSIE Blackwell AXIS RAAB, GEORGE J. Walonga Agricullu re REDING, THOMAS. L. Slillwaler Business PRICE JOHN R. Sfillwaler A845 RAMMING. BARBARA A. I-Iinlon Educalion REDMOND, DAVID N. Warren, Pa. Engineering i is sn 55 is 1. 1. PRIM, OSSIE B. Hennessey Educalion RAMSAY, VIRGINIA R. Tulsa Edu calion REED, A.J. Kiowa, Kans. Agricullure PRINCE, CLARENCE D. Tulsa Engineering RATCLIFF, JOHN W. Mazie AXIS REED, JAMES E. Barllesville Business E 5 3 I I' l PURCELL, JOHN H. Haileyville A815 RATHFON, EVE A. Oklahoma Cily Business REED, JERRY C. Slillwaler Business PURLEE, JANIE Muskogee Business RATLIFF, MICKEY J. Red Rock Agricullure REED, JIMMY M. Alva Engineering EVES. YMOND llesville siness CHARDS ,IFTON sa arne Ec. JBLYER, .AYTON ami siness REEVES., WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily Engineering RICHARDS, GARY Duncan A815 RODDY, RALPH Muskogee Engineering REICHARDT, REINERT, RENNIE, ALAN JOHN DORA Slillwafer Fairmounl Ponca Ciiy Engineering Agriculfure Business RICHARDSON, RICHARDSON, RIDDLE, SUZANNE GLENN TED New York, N.Y. Hobarf Billings A815 Agriculfure Engineering RODRIQUEZ, ROGERS, ROGERS, ENRIQUE KENT ROBERTA Peru Oklahoma Cily Pawhuska Engineering Business Home Ec. REYNOLDS, DON Slillwaler Engineering RIDER, BRUCE Duncan Business ROGERS, SANDRA Eureka, Kans. Home Ec. JUNIOR CLASS REYNOLDS, GENE Tulsa Engineering RILEY, HERB Sfillwaler Business ROLLING, ROBERT Red Rock Engineering REYNOLDS, RON Slillwaier Educalion ROBERTS., JUDY Tulsa Home Ec. ROMSHE. ALICE Slillwafer Business RHODES, HOMER Gulhrie Engineering ROBINSON. GLENDA Hollis Educalion RONCK, FRANCES Blackwell Home Ec. 'PER, IDA well iness AN, BERTA MUGS S HENK, .LY lchcock icullure ROSE, DAVID Tulsa Engineering RYAN. MICHAEL Tulsa Engineering SICHMIDT, ARLENE Alva Business ROSS. DAVID Grove A86 RYCHEL, ROBERTA Tulsa Home Ec. SCHNEEBER- GER, KEN Walfers Agriculrure ROTHLIS- BERGER, C. J. Barflesville A815 SAIN, EDWARD Oklahoma Cily Agriculiure SCHNEIDER, JOHN Oklahoma Cily AHS ROWLAND, JAMES- Muldrow Engineering SALYARA, EMMA Alma, Ark. Business SCHNEIDER, PETER Monson Business RUSSELL, CARMEN Frederick Home Ec. SANTINO, JAMES Shawnee Vel, Medicine SCHOLZ, HARLEY Perry ABS RUSSELL, WALKER Drumrighl Educafion SARTAIN, SIDNEY Davenporl' Educaiion SCHOON- OVER, VIC Snyder Agricullrure RUTH, LONNIE Enid Educafion SCARTH, ALICE Barflesville Home Ec. SCHOMER, DAVE Jenks ASS RUTHERFORD, ROBERT Tulsa Engineering SCHEIN, ROBERT Yukon Business SCHWEDLAND, RONALD Oklahoma Cily Engineering Page 521 JUNIOR CLASS SCOTT, E. LEE Oklahoma Cily Engineering SEVERE, LEROY D. Perry Engineering SHELL, DONALD J. Wyandolle A8cS SCOTT. RICHARD F. Haileyville Agricullure SEWELL, JAMES F. Pawhuska Agricullure SHELL, LON RAY Wya ndolle Agricullure SCRUGGS. MONTY H. Coronado, Cal. Business SHAFER. WALTER W. Newkirk Agricullure SHERMAN, JANICE S. Ailon Business SEGLER, CAROLYN S. Oklahoma Cily Educalion SHAFFER, EARL D. Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering SHIEVER. O. GAYLENE Morrison Business SEIBER, ROBERT E. Holdenville Business SHAKLEE, JERRY R. Jef Engineering SHIMONEK, MARCIA JO Pawhuska Business SEIDLE. NEILT. Barllesville Business SHANNON, PATRICK D. Oklahoma Ciiy A815 SHIRLEY, JACK A. Tulsa Business SELBY, MARY E. Oklahoma Cily AES SHARP, DAVID L. Pawnee Agricullure SHRYOCK, ERNEST E. Perry Engineering SELF, SON DRA J. Ada Educaiion SHEEHAN. JAN LEA Oklahoma Ciiy Business SILVERTHORN, JAM ES. E. Slillwaler Business SERIGHT. ELAINE Lawlon Educalion SHIKHOLE LAMI, JOH Iran Engineering SILVEY, LARRY P. Shawnee A815 SIMMONS. BILLY PRICE Tulsa Engineering SMELSER. JIM Oklahoma Cily Eclucalion SMITH, LARRY D. Tonkawa Agriculfure Page 522 SIMMONS. CHARLES G. Blackwell A845 SMITH, BILL, F. Ardmore Engineering SMITH, LYLE D. I-lunler Business SIMPSON. JOHN C. Oklahoma Cily Business SMITH. CHARLES W. Oklahoma Cily Engineering SMITH. MARY A, Shawnee Home EC. SIMS, PHILLIP L. lvlounlain View Agricullure SMITH, CONNIE S. Coileyville, Kans., Business SMITH, MARY J. Miami Educalion SINGER. LELAND B. Slillwaier Agricullure SMITH, HAROLD L. Tulsa Engineering SMITH. PAULA K. Oklahoma Cil'y Educalion SISLER, JIM Tulsa Business SMITH, JACK W. Euiaula Agricullure SMITH. PHYLLIS Wichifa, Kans. ABS SKAER, STANLEY A. Augusla, Kans. A845 SMITH, JAMES E. Davis Agricullure SNAPP, J. MIKE Chandler Business SKELTON, LINDA K. Slillwaler I-lome EC. SMITH, JOE K. Ardmore Business SNELSON. ROBERT M. Checolah Engineering 93 3 3 i i ii 5 . SLOCUM. LINDA LEE Cresson, Te Home EC. SMITH. J. P. Chandler AHS SNODDY, JACK T. Oklahoma Cl Engineering YDER. UCE W. vinglon .me EC. AMBECK. NO T. 'lburlon iriculfure EPHENSON. .NDRA SUE shing :S SNYDER, SOUCEK. W. D. M. DARLENE Tulsa Larnonl Business Business STANEART, STAHPLETON. DARLENE NORMAN Pawnee Barllesville AHS Engineering STEWART, STEWART, ANITA L. MARY ANN Oklahoma Cily Wichila Falls, Educalion Tex., ABS SPARKS, DONALD L. Tulsa A815 STARKS. MARGARET Meridian Home EC. STEWART. RONALD L. Oklahoma Cily ABS SPARKS. PHILLIP G. Miami Business STATHAM, JERRY A. Barllesville Business STILES. C. WESLEY Blackwell Engineering SPEARS., BILL Lubbock, Tex. Business STAUSS. SHARON L. Wagoner Educalion STILES. DARRELL L. Cushing Agricullure JUNIOR CLASS STAFFORD, STAFFORD, STALKER, ROBERT N. WARREN S. SUE A. Hobbs, N. M. Yale Pond Creek Engineering Business Educalion STEELE, STEFFENSEN, STEPHENS. BRIAN K. ROGER J. DAVID D. Altus Chelsea Owasso AHS Engineering Agricullure STINCHCOMB, STOCKTON, STONE, LINDA A. DALE L. WILLIAM L. Oklahoma Cily Sand Springs Wichila, Kans. Home EC. ABS Business OREY, KM B. lmond gineering KTHERS, 'LOUISE 'nell siness YLOR, VID M. ll lsa KS STORM, PAULA. Kingfisher Agricullure S UTHE RS, JAMES W. Arneli' Engineering TAYLOR. GARY L. Barflesville A815 STOUT, PHILIP E. Perkins Business SWANSON. CAROLYN S. Medford Home EC. TAYLOR, JAY B. Tishomingo Engineering STRATTON. DAVID S. Clinlon Agricullure SWEET. ROGER K. Clarks, Neb. Educafion TAYLOR, JERRY L. Pryor Engineering STURDEVANT. STURM. CAROL A. Allus AHS SYKORA, CHARLES J Mariella Educafion TEMPLE. WILLIAM D. Lawfon Business GENE P. Barllesville A85 TACKETT. HOWARD A. ldabel Agricullure TENNILLE, FRED G. Slillwaler Engineering SUFFIELD. JENNIE S. Oklahoma Cify A8cS TALMAGE, JUDITH Barflesville A815 TERRY. DWIGHT V. Oklahoma Cify Business SUTHERLAND, SUTHERLAND. GLENDA M. JERRY W. Garland, Tex. Newkirk Educalion Agricullure TARPEY, TAYLOR. MARTHA J. BRUCE W. Slillwaler Jennings Home Ec. A815 TERRY, THEDFORD, JERRY M. WILLIAM A. MT. View Oklahoma Cily Agriculfure ABS Page 523 JUNIOR CLASS THOMAS, IVAN L. Miami A845 THORNTON, NELSON E. Osceola, Iowa Agricullure TRANTHAM, DON B. Oklahoma Cily Ag ricullu re THOMAS, MIKE, Nennekah Agricullure THURMAN, J. LEON Tishomingo Engineering TRAVIS, MELVYN R. Pa nama Agricullure THOMASON, LOUIS C. Enid Engineering THURMAN, STEPHEN J. Cherokee Business TROUT, MATTYE P. Haskell Home Ec. THOMPSON. HARVEY E. Cushing Agricullure TICKNOS., TERRY K. Graham A845 TROUTMAN, JERRY R. Wapanucka Educalion THOMPSON, LARRY G. Hooker Business TIMMONS. JERRY D. Ponca Cily Agricullure TRUESDELL, MARCIA Win1Cield,Kans. Home Ec. THOMPSON, ROBERT S. Comanche Engineering TOMA, CAROL R. Snyder Business TRUSCOTT, JAMES J. Shawnee Home Ec. THOMPSON, RONALD E. Cedar Cily, Uiah, Engr. TOTUSEK, CAROL A. Buena Park, Cal. Educalion TUCKER, LINDA C. Norman Educalion THOMPSON, VIVIAN M. Davidson Educalion TOWLES, SHARON K. Fox Educalrion TULEY, JAMES E. Slillwaler Engineering THOMPSOP WILLIAM L. Slillwaler Business TRANBARG OREN Ponca Ciiy Engineering TURNER, BETTY S. Kingfisher Business 2 ie gi .3 is E g, ai Q. ge 35 2 TURNER, TYNER, VANDEGRIFT, VANLANDING- VAN METER, VANSICKLE, KENNETH W. NANCY C. WILLIAM G. HAM, DON- SARAH A. BILL W. Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Shawnee ALD W., Duncan I-Iarlshorne Okmulgee Business A815 Business Engineering Home Ec. Business WAID, WALDROP, WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE, WALLACE, SUSAN C. JERRY L. DAVID J. KATHY DON A. NORMAN H. Muskogee Beaver Nicoma Park McLoud Sapulpa Bangor, Maine A815 Educalion Engineering Home Ec. Educalion Home Ec. WARD, WARD, WARREN, WARRICK, WATTS, WEATHERS, HOUSTON E. LARRY LOYDE W. ROBERT E. SUSAN J. JANE A. Sfillwaler Elmore Cily Oklahoma Cily Manilou E+. Worlh, Tex. Alva AXIS Engineering Business A8cS Home Ec. Business Page S24 VAN WALLE- ei-IEM, PAUL Peru Agricullure WALTERS, PAUL Okmulgee Business WEBB, LINDA K. Clinfon A845 VERNON, TERRY LEE Oklahoma Cily Engineering WALTERS, S UE A. Pawhuska Business WEBEY, PHILIP G. Cordell Engineering VORKANIAP SHAHEN N. Slillwaler Engineering WALTON, RANDALLC Sand Springs AXIS WEDMAN, , DONALD J. W Yukon Business , ELCH, iORGE A. ilclrow gineering I-IORTON, KRTHA le .rne EC. LKINS. 'HN M. sh ricullure WELLS, DIXIE L. Oklahoma Cily Educalion WIEMER, D. ROBERT Barllesville A815 WILLIAMS, CHARLES R. Tulsa A815 WELLS, ROGER G. Tulsa A815 WIER, LINDA R. Tulsa A815 WILLIAMS, DAVID L. Guymon A315 WERNER. JOHN E. Enid A815 WIKOFF, ARTHUR W. Tulsa Engineering WILLIAMS, JERRY D. Elmore Cily A845 WEST, TIM X. Edgerfon, Mo. Ag ricu llu re WILBURN. G. KAY Tulsa Educalion WILLIAMS. MARY J. Mcfxlesler Home Ec. WEVE R, PEGGY J. Enid Eclucalion WILE. ROGER C. Slillwafer AXQS WILLIAMSON, RILEY K. Shawnee Engineering JUNIOR CLASS WHITE, JOE W. Slillwafer A815 WILEY, B. FOSTER Ba rllesville Business WILLMS, VELDA J. Kingfisher Business WHITE. SHERRY K. Lawlon Educalion WILHITE, RAYMA S. Eufaula A813 WILSON. JOHN H. Oklahoma Cily Engineering WHITE, WILEY Alva Engineering WILKINS. CHARLES A. Tulsa A815 WILSON, MARY L. I-Iolly, Colo. Agricullure LSON. IIHARD K. goner lineering DODS. ZHARD L. d 'iculfure IIGHT, QUE d lcalion WILSON, TRAVIS M. Cushing Engineering WOOD- WORTH, DON E., Arnell Business WRIGHT, H. H. Canadian, Tex. A815 WIMPEY, G. ALAN Oklahoma Cily Engineering WOODY, JODDIE W. Duncan Educalion WRIGHT, ROGER C. Cofleyville, Kans., Business WIMS. BEN D. Allus Engineering WOOSTER, ROBERT E. Barllesville Engineering YAHN, BETTYE K. Perry Eclucalion WINGET. GINGER Tulsa A818 WOOTEN. LEONARD A. Garvin Agricullure YOAKUM, GAYLE A. Ada A815 WITTER, G. KARLTON Tonkawa Engineering WORLEY, HOWARD Pryor Business YOUNG, KAY Barllesville Educalion WIXSON. JAMES M. Tulsa Engineering WORSTELL, FRANCES M. Collinsville Educalion YOUNG. JACK W. Binger Agricullure WOLF, WILLARD M. Lawlon Agricullure WOULFE. ROBERT J. I-lealdlon A815 ZAHALAN, AFIF R. Sheboygan, Wis. Engineering WOODS. GROVER N. Arnell' Business WRIGHT, BETTY A. Oklahoma Cily AHS ZEMAN, JOE W. Barllesville Ass Page 525 Taklnq fime from Hwe l1usHe and busfle of College We by slffinq and falking or waH1- ing fhrouglw fhe wiHow-shaded pafhs of Theta Pond, fhese OSU s+uden+s manage fo spend some Mme wifh'H1af specfalsomeone. Page 526 OFFICERS' fop io boHom: BILL JONES, Vice-Presidenh ANDY HICKAM, Pdesidenfg PAT BOYD, Secrefary-Treasurer. ...N SOPHOMORE CLASS F L. was SOPHOMORE CLASS ABBEY, GEORGE Phoenix, Ariz. Engineering ALIVI, REZA Iran Engineering ANDRESS, ROBERT Ponca Cily Business ACTON, AINSWORTH, AKIN, ALEXANDER, RANDALL DAVID PATRICIA ARVEL Ol4l.Gl'iOmG Ciiy Spiro Oklahoma Cily Wynnewood Business A815 Business ABS ALBRIGHT, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLISON, MELVIN PEGGY THOMAS DARRELL Gray Yale Woodward Woodward Business A815 A815 Agriculrure ANGEL. ANGLIN, ARMSTRONG, ARMSTRONG, JAMES JOYCE BARBARA WILLIAM Miami Srillwaier PonCa Cily MQAle5+er Engineering Educarion Educalion A845 ALEXANDER, JAMES Broken Arrow Engineering ALLISON. LINDA Tulsa Educarion ARNDT, TOMMY Tulsa Engineering ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, LINDA MARY PATRICIA Tulsa Ada Oklahoma Cily ABS Business A818 AMANN, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANNA KAY RUTH Enid Norman Earlsboro AES Home EC. AXQS ASFAHL, ASP, ATKINSON, PAUL WINNIGENE CAROLYN Enid Oklahoma Cify Tulsa Engineering Business AES ALEXANDE THOMAS Tulsa Engineering ANDERSOI' WILLIAM D Holdenville A815 AVERITT, LINDA Livingfon, Te Business BABBITT, JERRY Lawlon Business 'BAMBERL, JOHN Miami A815 BASE, MADELYN Geary Home EC. Page 528 BACON, CLARA Tulsa Home EC. BARBAREE, CHARLES McAles+er Educafion BASKIN, SARA Chickasha Home EC. BAGWELL, BONNIE Tulsa Home EC. BARLOW, CAROLYN Tulsa Business BATLIN, RAMAN Tulsa Engineering BAKER, BOBBY Wilson Engineering BARNES, DAVID Garber Ag riculfure BATTY, LORA I. Oklahoma Ciiy ABS BAKER, KENNETH Midwesl Ciiy Business BARNES, KENNETH Ardmore Educaiion BAXTER, SUE Frederick Educalion BAKER, RONALD Arapaho Agriculiure BARNETT. LOUVETTA Wewoka A815 BAY, WAYNE Perry Business BAKER, THOMAS Tulsa Business BARNETT, ROGER FrederiCk AgriCul+ure BEARD, JO ANNE Enid Engineering BALKMAN, BETTY Fairfax Business BARRETT, BETTY Coalgale Home EC. BEDAR, JAMES Belhany Business BALL, WILLIAM Charranooga, Tenn., Agri. BARRETT, JANE Tulsa Business BEEBY, RICHARD Enid Agriculfure 1 f BALLER, MICHAEL Jefferson, low Business BARRIER, LEAH Cushing Educaiion BEEBY, SONDRA Enid Educalion TZ, ICE rokee cafion NCKFORD, LLY 'ahoma Cily iness LAND, idicord icalion BENNETT, LELA Oklahoma Oily A815 BLAKE, ROSIE Oklahoma Cily Educalion BOLAT. JO ANN P+. Smilh, Ark. ASIS BENSON, BENSON, BERRY, BEVELHYMER, BIRT, BITTING, BLACK, BLACK, JULIA ROGER WESLEY ANN GARY BILL DELVIN JAMES Sfillwaler I-lobarf Oklahoma Cily Wewoka Guymon Tulsa Hollis Arnslerdam, Educalion Engineering A815 Home Ec. Business Engineering Engineering N.Y., Educalion BLAKE, BLAZER, BLOCK, BOATRIGHT, BOERSTLER, BOESCH, BOGLE, BOHLING, WALLAS JUDY IVAN RUTH ANN BARBARA CHARLES CHARLES S. BURLENE Seminole Tulsa Hereford, Tex. Fl. Gibson Brislow Blackwell Oklahoma Cily Gray Engineering Educalion Agricullure Business Educalion Agriculfure Engineering Business BOLT, BOMGARDNER, BOMGARDNER, BONEBRAKE, BOOHER, BOSS, BOWERS, BOWLES, KEN W. KENNETH PAT STEPHEN SHARON DIANE JUDITH DONALD Oklahoma Cily Tullle Sapulpa Seminole I-Ioldenville Enid Barllesville Weslville Engineering Engineering Educalion Engineering Home Ec. Home Ec. Educalion Engineering sd WYER, BOYD, N RAY PATRICIA ' Spiro iineering Educalion ENDENBURG, BRANDRUP, ANN BEVERLY ahoma Ciiy Tulsa lcalion Engineering EWER, BREWER, NDALL ROBERT fenporl Oklahoma Cily ricullure Business BOYERS, JON A. Braman AES BRANDT, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering BREWER, RONALD Hugelon Agricullure BRADEN, JANICE Ponca Cily Educalion BRANT, GEORGE Sfroud Ag ricullu re BREWER, SHARON Tulsa Business BRADLEY CURTIS Cushing Business BRANT, JOHN E. Tulsa A815 BRIGGS-. DALE Waynoka Business BRADLEY, RALPH McAlesler Edu calion BRASHER. NOLAN Henryella ALS BROCK, JON Slillwaler Engineering BRADSHAW, MARY Winfield, Kan. Business BRASWELL. JACK Tulsa A813 BROOKS. MARILYN Muskogee Business BRAMLETT. MARTHA Poleau Home EC. BRATTON. BA RBA RA Grandview, Mo. Business BROWERS. JUDY Oklahoma Cily Educalion BRAND, JAMES Ninnekah Agriculfure BREWER, KAREN I-Iolclenville Educalion BROWN, ARTHUR Muskogee Engineering BRAND, RICHARD Oklahoma Cily Engineering BREWER, JANET Blair A815 BROWN. CHARLES Ponca Cily Ass Page 529 SOPHOMORE BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, GORDON HARVEY KEN Scoll, Ark. Taloga Hugo Agricullure Business Engineering BRUCE, BRYAN, BRYANT, SHERI ROBERT JOHN Tulsa Elk Cily Cushing AXIS Agricullure Agricullure BURCHAM, BURDICK, BURGE, JEFFREY, DIANNE PATRICIA Sand Springs Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Business Eclucalion Business CLASS BROWN, LOYD Marlow Ag ricullu re BUCK, DEE Hereford, Tex. A845 BURGER, A. D. Ponca Cily AXIS BROWN. MARCUS Denison, Tex. Agricullure BUCK. SALLY Springer Home Ec. BURGESS, LEROY Barllesville Engineering BROWN, PEGGY Cleveland A818 BUCKLES, WILLIAM Dacorna Engineering BURKE, CAROLYN I-lammon Business BROWN, RAY Sligler Engineering BUCKO, JODY Tulsa Eclucalion BURKS. RONALD Oklahoma Cily Business BROWN. STEVE Tulsa A845 BULL, JARVIS Pauls Valley ABS BURLEY, LINDA Slillwaler Home Ec. BROWN, WAYNE Tulsa AXIS BUNCH, DONALD Slillwaler Agricullure BURNS. JOHN Oklahoma Cily Business BROWN. WILLIAM Jel Engineerin BURCH, JOE Pulnam Ci Agricullure BURRELL, BRYAN Fairview Engineerin 2 E' i l Q Q l BUSH, MARY J. Ada AXIS CARROLL, JOHN Chickasha Business CASTOR, ADELIA Ponca Cily Ass Page 530 BUSKEL, LAURA Canada Home Ec. CARROLL, LINDA Miami Educalion CAUSEY, PAUL Oklahoma Business Cily CABE, MARY Weslville Business CARTER, ALBERT Tulsa Educalion CAVENDER, MELVIN Broken Bow Business CAMBLIN, MICHAEL Ponca Cily Engineering CARTER. BOB Chelsea Eclucalion CHADWICK, JOHN Tulsa Business CAMPBELL, ANITA Pauls Valley A815 CARTER, JOYCE Omaha, Nebr. AXIS CHANCEY. MICHAEL I-lenryelfa ASIS CAMPBELL, ANN Cleveland A815 CARTER, NELDA Cushing Eclucalion CHANDLER, JAMES Muskogee A815 CAMPBELL, JERRY Cheyenne Agricullure CARTER, PAT Pawhuska Home Ec. CHAPMAN, LEON Newkirk Engineering CAMPBELL, CARPENTER, JOANN Tulsa Home Ec. CARTER, RAY Enid Business CHASE, MICKEY Skialook Business RONDA Duke Educalion CARTER, THOMAS Dardanelle, Ark. Agricullure CHAUFTY, LEON Blackwell Business . . ? CARPENT THOMAS Recl Rock ABS CASTLE, CAROLE Oklahoma C AXIS CHILDRES- DELLA Porler Home EC. ITTENDEN, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTIAN. ANCES DWAYNE JACK EDDIE :mas Enid Jones Spiro irne EC. Business A815 AES ,ARY, CLAYTON, CLEM. CLEMONS, IILLIP SAMUEL JERRY BILL sa Ponca Cify Tulsa Oklahoma Cily ricullure Engineering Home EC. Home EC. JFFMAN, COFFIN, COHEA, COLBERT, ERMAN THOMAS RON FRED awnee Waukomis Tulsa Newkirk gineering Agricullure Engineering Business CISCO. DAVE Tulsa Engineering CLERICO, JOHN Barilesville Business COLE. JOHN Tulsa Business SOPHOMORE CLASS CISKOWSKI, CLAFLIN, CLAPP. KAROLYN DALE CONNIE Medlord Wakifa Barrlesville Educafion ABS Business CLINE, CLINGAN, CLOPTON, CAROLE PATRICIA HERMAN Oklahoma Cily Nowalra Cushing Educafion Home Ec. Engineering COLE, COLEMAN, COLEY. RONALD CHARLES CAROL Durham Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Ciiy AHS Engineering Educalion CLARK, ELIZABETH Barflesville Educafion COCHRAN. JOHOLLYE Pauls Valley Home Ec. COLGIN, JACKIE Sfillwaler Engineering CLARKE, SUELLEN Ponca Cify Business COCKRELL, CURTIS Sfillwaler Agriculfure COLLIER, PHYLLIS I-Iunler Educarion LLINS, COMBS, CONDREAY, CONGRAM. CONRAD, ORGE WILLIAM PHILLIP GARY STANLEY Isa Elmore Cily Seiling Ponca Cify Mangum QS Business Engineering ABS ABS OPP, CORBIN, CORNMAN, COSTON, COTT. RGIL BILL TRENT HUGHES DONALD aremore Tishomingo Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Ponca Cily gineering Agriculfure Business Business Engineering RAWFORD, CRAWFORD, CRAWFORD, CRENSHAW, CREVELING NDA MILES SUZANNE JERRY JULIET cfahofna Cify ldabel Grove Srllwarer Ponca Ci+y :me EQ. ABS Home EC, ABS Educaiicn COOK, COOK, COOKE, CHARLES RICHARD JOHN Hereford, Tex. Oklahoma Cily Shawnee Agricullure Agricullure Business COWAN, COWDERY, COX. BARBARA MARY JANE ROBERT Barllesville Barrie-sville Ponca Ciiy Educalion Home Ec. Engineering CROCKER, CROCKETT, CRONKNITE. MICHAEL ALAN RACHAEL Dewey Ponca Cify Oklahoma Cily ABS Ergineering Educarion COONFIELD. MARTHA Oklahoma Cily A815 COX, VIRGINIA Pohca C?ry Business CROSNOW. RALPH Texarkana, Tex. Business COOPER, JIMMY Marlow Business CRAWFORD, BEVERLY Tulsa I-Iome EC. CROSS-. JIMMY Oklahorna Cily Ensir-eer ra Page S31 SOPHOMORE CLASS CROWDER, CROWDUS, CROWE, CUE, CULVER, CULWELL, CUMMINS, CUNNING- CURRY, BENNY JON RICHARD DARLENE ROSEMARY BECKY THOMAS HAM, JOHN JUDITH Slillwaler Tulsa Tulsa Waynolca Velma Salicla, Colo. Duncan Dallas, Tex. Sapulpa Educalion Home Ec. ABS AHS Home Ec. Eclucalion Engineering Engineering Home Ec. CURTIS, DARBY, DARNOLD, DAUGHERTY, DAUGHERTY, DAVENPORT, DAVIES., DAVIES, DAVIS, VIRGINIA JACUELYN JUDY LYNN RONALD CHARLES GEORGE KAY DARRELL Tulsa Tulsa Barllesville Olclalnoma Cily Oclessa, Tex. Ardmore Plioenix, Ariz. Slillwaler Duncan Agricullure A845 ABS Engineering Business Business Educalion Educalion ABS DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAY, DAY, DEAK, DEASON, LEON LYNDA MARILYN PATSY GINGER CARL KAREN MICHAEL ROY Helena Ponca Cily Gage Tulsa Slillwaler Roswell, N. M. Taliliina McAlesler Sapulpa Business Educalion ABS Business Educalion Agricullure Agricullure Engineering Educalion CURTIS, RONALD Tulsa Engineerir DAVIS, EDWARD Ericlc Ag ricullur DEE, ORVILLE E 'd I'll Educalion DEE, PATSY Hominy Business DOBSON, MARILYN Coyle Home Ec. DUNAWAY, GEORGE Cusliing Aas Page 532 DEFFENBAUGH, ELVIN Mayfield, Kan. Engineering DODSON, DOUGLAS Muskogee Engineering DUNCAN, CAROLE Olclalwoma Cily I-lorne Ec. DELONG, KAY Sapulpa Business DONOVAN. MIKE Barnsdall Business DUNKIN. DAVID Alva Agricullure DEMING. JOHN Tulsa ABS DOWDEN, HAL Heavener Business DUNN, BARBARA Comanclie Business DENSFORD, DETRIXHE, DEWHITT, DICKEY, DILLSAVER, PHILIP HAROLD BENNIE JUDY DOLORES Tulsa Higgins, Tex. Ponca Cily Mulvane, Kan. Olcmulgee Engineering ABS Educalion ABS ABS DOWDY, DRAKE, DRAKE, DREESSEN, DUBUS., SHARON DAVID LINDA PHIL ARTHUR Pawlnuslca Taliliina Gale Slillwaler McPlierson, Kan. Business Engineering Home Ec. Agricullure Engineering DURST, DZUR, EARL, EASLEY, ECHER, BARBARA ROBERT EDITH SARAH SUE CHARLES Fairfax Crescenl Tulsa Snyder Olclalioma Cily Business Eclucalion ABS A815 Engineering Q 2 lil 5 S v l A F Q I 2 DITTMAN. THEODORCH Oklahoma Business DUFF, CHARLENB l-lominy Educalion ECHOLS, GAIL Tulsa A315 ARDS. RALD a ,iness ,IS, HNNY sa iness 'ERSON. lRY one icalion EDWARDS LARRY Hereford, Tex. Agricullure ELLIS, WILLIAM Tulsa Business EUBANKS. GEORGE Fairview Engineering EDWARDS. TOMMIE Kingfisher A815 ELWELL, MARY FRANCES Slillwaler Home EC. EVANS, KAREN Oklahoma Cily Educalion EDWARDS, GINNANN Oklahoma Cily ASIS EM BREY, WALLACE Lane Agriculfu re EVANS, MELISSA Waukegan, Ill. AXQS EFFENBECK, GRACE El Reno Business EMERSON, WILLIAM Arlinglon, Va. Engineering FANSON. FRED El Reno A815 SOPHOMORE CLASS EGGEN, ELAM, ELIAS, ELGIN. MARY CARL RAFAEL DOUGLAS Sedan, Kans. Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Chelsea AHS Educalion Engineering ASS ENGLISH, ENNIS, ENT, EPPARD. GLENN KATHLEEN PATRICIA CAROL Cordell Konawa Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Business AES Educalion Business FARROW, FAULKNER, FAUSS, FEIGEL, ELVUS CAROL PHILLIP JIM Shidler Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Ciiy Sand Springs Engineering Business ABS Business ELLIOTT, NEIL Aline Agricullure EPPERLY, BRUCE Camargo Agriculfure FELKINS, SHIRLEY Slillwaler Business ITON, IOTT ahoma Cily ineering IP. v1ES nson Cily, ., Home Ec. ETER. v1MY inge, Tex. ineering FERGUSON. DON Sapulpa A815 FINCH. DOUGLAS Tulsa Engineering FOSTER, JOHN Tulsa Engineering FERGUSON, GLORIA Kansas Home Ec. FINGERLIN, JOHN Tulsa A815 FOSTER, SHARON Sand Springs Business FERGUSON, LARRY Tulsa Educalion FISH. WAYNE Helena Agricullure FOSTER, WILLIAM Ochelafa Engineering FE RG USON, LETA R. Wynnewood Educafion FISHER, CAROLYN Slillwaler Business FOSTER. SAMMY Orange, Tex. Engineering FERGUSON, RONALD Sapulpa Engineering FISHER, PAT Tulsa Educafion FOWLER, LITTLETON Texarkana, Tex. Business FERNALD. PAUL Oklahoma Cify A815 FISTER, JODI Tulsa A815 FOX, ANN Talihina Home EC. FERRELL, DIANE Lubbock, Tex ASS FLANAGAN, JOHN Tulsa Engineering FRAMPTON, ELIZABETH Tulsa Educalion FEURT, ROGER Tulsa A815 FLASCH. LINDA Coyle AES FRANCIS. CAMILLE Tulsa ASS FIELDER. GLENN Glendive, Moni. A815 FLEETWOOD. LARRY Mounds Engineering FRANKLIN. KATHRYN Slillwaler Ass Page S33 SOPHOMORE FRANKS, FRANS, FREDERICK, LARRY PETE GRACE Wagoner Thomas Sapulpa Business Agricullure Educafion FROST, FUNDERBURG, FUNDIS, DONNA MAX CHARLENE Tulsa Ashdown, Ark. Waneile Business Agricullure Educalion GARRETT, GARRETT, GARRETT, CAROLYN DAVID DONALD Del Cily Muskogee Wallers Educalion ABS Educalion CLASS FREEMAN, FRIEDLINE, BOB CLIFF Oklahoma Cily Enid A815 AHS FUTCH, GABRIEL. SHELBY BARBARA Ponca Ciiy Oceanside, Business Calif, AES GARRETT, GARRETSON, KENNETH SUSAN M. Roswell, N. M. A815 L, Rock, Ark. Engineering FRENCH. LESLIE Tulsa Engineering GADD, DAVID Muskogee Business GARRISON. MARILYN Marlow Home Ec. FRENCH, SUS-AN Erick I-lome Ec. GADDY, CHARLES Sand Springs Agriculfure GARRISON. RICHARD Oklahoma Cily AES FRENSLEY, NANCY Duncan Educalion GAMBLE, GARY Tulsa A815 GASS. JAMES Slilwell Engineering FRIZZELL, WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily A8fS GAMBLE, JUDY I-Iominy Home EC. GASTON. KAREL Davidson A815 FROGGE. JIM Oklahoma Business GARNER. LOY Thomas Agricullure GATES, CHARLES Enid A815 GATES, GATLIN, GENTRY, LINDA RAMON COLEEN Shawnee Tulsa Chickasha A815 Engineering A815 GILLHAM, GIVENS, GLASS, STANLEY DALE SARA Enid Ardmore Newkirk Engineering Educalion Business GOLEY, GOOCH, GOOD. JOE MARILYN COOKIE Enid Slroud Oklahoma Ciiy Agricullure Educalion Educalion Page 53-I GEORGE, GEORGE, CAROLYN MARGARET Waynoka Edmond Home Ec. Business GLOVER, GLOVER, CAROL GENE Kingfisher Chandler Educalion ABS GOODART, GOODMAN. MARTHA SULA G. Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Cily ASS Educalion GERMANY, CARROLL I-leavener Agriculiure GLOVER, MIKE Slillwaier Engineering GRANGER, THOMAS Ada Engineering GIBBS, STUART Tulsa Engineering GOAD, CAROLYN El Reno Business GRAY, JAMES Richardson, Tex., Engr. GIBSON, ALBERT Tulsa Engineering GOBLE, MARY Chandler Home Ec. GREEN, SUZANNE Enid Educalion GIBSON. ERNEST Welch Educalion GODFREY, STEPHEN Oklahoma Cily ABS GREINER, CONNIE Slillwaler Educalion E if i I . ! i GILL, ROSANN Tulsa A815 GOIN. KAROL Gulhrie A845 GREINER WALTER Slillwaler Business NLUND. lar Grove. 8:5 S-SOM. IDA llwuska ness LEY. TH alnoma Cily ineering GRIEVE, GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN, JAMES BARBARA DONALD Vinenna,Va. Tulsa Hominy Engineering Educalion AHS GRONEMAN. GROOVER, GROSS, JUDY PAUL NOLAN Billings Fox Moore Educalion ARS Agriculfure HALL, HALL, HALLMARK, BARBARA MARGARET GLORIA Muskogee Er. Towson Oklalwoma Cily Eclucafion AES AHS SCDPHGMGRE CLASS GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN, GRIFFITH, GRIGSBY, DAYCE ERIC PAUL MARTHA Cushing Brislow Del Cily Davenporl' Home EC. Engineering Engineering Educalion GRUBBS, GUTHRIE, GWALTNEY, HACKER, ROXIE HERB THOMAS MARGARET Mc:Alesl'er Idabel Poleau Tyler, Tex. Home EC. Business AES Business HAMBURGER, HAMILTON, HAMKER, HAND. HARLAN JOHN LOISE RODNEY Weafherlord Sfillwaler Booker, Tex. Ames Agricullure Engineering Business Educalion GRIMES, RAY Tulsa Home Ec. HAGER, DON McAlesl'er Business HANSON. PAUL Oklalworna Cily Business GRIMES. PATTY Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. HAHN. PAU L, Dravos- berry, Pa. Ag ricullure HANSON, ROBERT Tulsa A815 .PPEL, RLENE sa S .RRIS. ENDA ano, Calif. S .TTON, RL us ricu llu re HARDER. SUZANNE Ardmore Business HARRIS. MELINDA Tonkawa Educalion HAWS-, JERRY Gullnrie Engineering HARDGRAVE, NEWT I-lenryella A815 HARRIS, JANE Chickaslwa A815 HAYNE. BOB Perry Business HARKEY, SUSIE Oklalnoma Ci? Business HARRIS. WESLEY Vinila Engineering HEATLY, CAROL Mangum Home EC. Y HARMAN. CAROLYN Longdale Agricullure HARROD, KEN NY Wewoka Ag ricullure HEAVENER, SHIRLEY Poleau Home Ec. HARMON, KENNETH Poleau Engineering HART, WARREN Enid Business HEFNER, DON Barllesville Home EC. HARPER, BRENDA Fayelleville, Ark., Educalion HARTER, PATTY Oklalmoma Cily A315 HEISLEY, JIM Muskogee Business HARPER, JAMES Slonewall Engineering HARTZOG ARNOLD Hobarl A815 HELMS. MARY Slillwaler A815 HARPER, KENNETH Purcell Engineering HARVEY, CATHERINE Miami Business HEMPEL, NANCY Tulsa AHS l HARRIGER, ANN Oklalmoma Cily AES HATTER. FREDERICK Fay Engineering HENDERSON, ROBERT Blackwell AES Page 535 SOPHOMORE CLASS HEPPLER, HEROD, INA L. MICHAEL L. Mulhall Lindsay A815 AXIS HICKS, HILDEBRANDT, EDWARD L. BETTSY Sapulpa Tulsa Engineering Home Ec. HIVELY, HODGES, LINDA K. RICHARD Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Ciiy Business Home Ec. HERT, MARTHA Slillwaier Educalion HILL, DAN Tulsa Business HOFFER, KELLY G. Slillwaler AXQS HESTAND, HESTWOOD, HETHERING- HETHERING- HEUSEL, HICKAM, CHARLES D. CONNIE R. TON, DON. M. TAN, EMAJEAN VIRGINIA ANDREW R. Slillwaler Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Anadarko Barllesville Engineering Educalion A815 A845 Educalion A815 HILL, HILL, HILL. HILLIER, HILLIS, HILLIS, BOB L. DIANA PATRICIA ROBERT J. DAVID D. KENNETH E. Enid Tulsa Poleau Slillwaler Lawlon Pocahonlas, Ark. Business Educalion Home Ec. Agricullure A815 Agricullure HOGAN, HOHENBOKEN, HOHMANN, HOLCOMB, HOLCOMB, HOLCOMBE, CARMELITA WILLIAM D. JUDITH A. GAEL L. PATRICIA RICHARD Pampa, Tex. Genesee, III. Lone Wolf Oklahoma Cily Enid Richmond Hill, Business Agriculiure Home Ec. AHS Business N, Y., Engr. HICKS. ARLIE H. Charloife, Engineerim HIPP, WYLIE M. Goleloo Agricullure HOLDER, JO Ponca Cily Business HOLIEY, JUDY Duranl Educalion HOOD, RALPH T. Gulhrie Business HUGHES, SARA F. Midwesl' CiI'y Home EC. Page 536 HOLLY, PAT Okmulgee Home Ec. HOPE, RONALD G. Tulsa Engineering HUGHES, TOM D. Kingfisher Engineering HOLMBERG, GERALD Gulhrie Engineering HOPKINS. BABARA J. Beaumont Tex. Business HUGON, PAUL Midwesf Cily Engineering HOLMBERG, NELS Erick Agricullure HORINEK, DEAN A. Kildare Engineering HULA, ROGER P. Medford A815 HOLT. JAMES D. Ponca Cily A815 HORTON. EMILY A. Ponca Cily A815 HUMES, CARMI D. Tulsa Engineering HOLT. JERRY G. Oklahoma Cily ABS HOUSTON, THELA J. Idabel Business HUNTER, JUDITH A. Pryor Educalion HOLTON, NANCY Poleau A86 HOVIS, SHEROL L. Ponca Cily AES HURLBUTT, CHELLEY Tulsa A815 HOLTZAPPLE, PATRICIA Guyman Educalion HOWARD, JACK E. Lawlon Engineering HURLEY. PATRICK Oklahoma C Business ily HONAKER, LUCKY S. Tulsa Educalion HUDSON, NANCY K Miami Home Ec. HURST, JESSE Housfon, T A815 SX. E Q if ! 3 i 'i vi HOOD, DIANA C. Oklahoma I A8iS HUDSON, VIRGINIA Duncan Home EC. HURST, JIMMY R. Paoli Agricullurel JRST. 'HN W. :oreland siness NIN, .LPH D. dare ricullure MES., YY N. lsdale 'S HURST, PATRICIA A. Oklahoma Cily Business IRWIN, ROBERT B. Slillwaler Engineering JAMESON. CAROLYN Tulsa Educalion HUSTON, PHIL W. Isabella Engineering ISOM, JAMES D. Ola, Ark. Engineering JANTZ, DALE D. Newkirk Engineering SOPHOMORE CLASS HUTCHINS, HYATT, HYDEN, HYDER, INGLE. DON W. LIZ ROBERT A. JIM W. MIMI Barrlesville Oklahoma Cify Lindsay Mounds Tulsa Engineering Business Engineering ASS Home Ec. IVY, JACKSON, JACOBS, JACOBS, JAMES. BARBARA MICKEY D. SANDRA A. SUSAN L. BILLIE R. Tulsa I-lenryella Oklahoma Cily Borger, Tex. Talihina Educalion Engineering ASS Home Ec. Home Ec. JARVIS, JEFFRESS, JEFFREY, JEFFREY, JEFFRIES, JOSEPH JANICE L. R. LEE WILLIAM E. EUGENIA Oklahoma Cily Morris Hugo EI Reno Muskogee Engineering Home Ec. AHS Agricullure A815 INGRAM, GARY B. I-Ienryella A815 JAMES. ELISE Frederick Educafion JERNIGAN, MARK Oklahoma Ciiy A815 IRVING. RUBEN M. Oakwood Agriculfure JAMES. MARTHA A. Oklahoma Ciry Educalion JEWELL, MARY P. Maniiou Business IIESON, MES R. all, Kans. gineering 'HNSON. ENRY H. goddale, Ill. ineering IHNSTON, 'ONUAL W. Siow ricullu re JOHNS, JERRY F. Ardmore Business JOHNSON. J. MICHIE Tulsa Engineering JONES. EDWARD L. Tulsa Engineering JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON. WILLIAM C. BARBARA O. Oklahoma Cily Manchesrer, N. I-l. Oakwood Engineering Engineering JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JANICE L. MARGARET L. Oklahoma Cily Oxford, Miss. Home EC. Business JONES, JONES, HAROLD B. MARIAN K. Allus Srillwaler ASS ABS BOBBY R. Agriculrure JOHNSON. PHILLIF W. Wellslon Engineering JONES, RONNY D. Tulsa Business JOHNSON, CLOISE E. Kingfisher Engineering JOHNSON, SHARRON K. Carney Educafion JONES. TRAVIS Texarkana, Ark. Agricullure JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, DOUGLAS GARY W. GAYLE M. Barllesville Covingron Springfield, Va. Engineering Engineering Home EC. JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON, CARYL L. LARRY C. DELONE M. Pawhuska Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Home Ec. Business Home EC. JONES, JORDON, JORDAN, WILLIAM MELBA WILLIAM D. Oklahoma Ciiy Tulsa Chandler Business Home Ec. Agricullure JOHNSON. HARRY D. Horicon, N.Vis. Engineering JONES. C. DWAINE Pauls Valley Engineering JUDKINS., DANNY R. Oklahoma Cily Business Page 537 SOPHOMORE KARPE. GARY Enid Engineering KENNICUTT. PENNY Laverne, Ca Iif. A815 KIRK, LARRY Tiplon Agriculiure KEETON. DON Shawnee Business KENT. EDWARD Pond Creek Engineering KLEIN. RICHARD Passaic, N.J. Agricullure KELLE, SEGLINDA Braman Home Ec. KEUDELL, KEN Oklahoma Cily A813 KNIGHT, LARRY Brislow Engineering CLASS KELLEY, MARK Tulsa AXIS KEY, ANITA Sulphur Business KNIPPA, JANE Tulsa Business KELLY, LYLE Phoenix, Ariz Educafion KILGORE, TONY Muskogee Engineering KNOTTS. LAWRENCE Muskogee Engineering KENDALL, KENDALL, MARILYN WILLMOORE Gufhrie Tulsa A815 Business KIMMELL, KINYON, BARBARA HENRY Oklahoma Ciiy Slillwafer ABS A815 KNOWLES, KNOX, MICHAEL RICHARD Seminole Slillwaler Agricullure Business KENDRICK, CAROL Barllesville A815 KIRBY, GUY Duncan Educaiion KOONS. FRANK Tulsa Engineering KENDIRCK. VIRGINIA Pawhuska Home Ec. KIRCHMEYER, GARY Ponca Cily A815 KORNE, RONALD Tulsa Business KENNEMEI BOB Carler Engineering KIRCHSTEI BOB Oklahoma O Business KRAUSE, EARL Rochesler, P A845 I KRAUSSE, KRETCHMAR, DONA KAREN Shawnee Medford Business Business LAMAR, LANDGRAFT, ROBIN THEODORE Chickasha Garland, Tex. Home Ec, Engineering LEAKE, LEAKE, JOE SAM Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Home Ec, Business Page 538 KRETCHMAR. LARRY Medford Agriculfure LANGLEY. JIM Tulsa Engineering LEE, ERLENE Pond Creek Educalion KRUEGER, KRUKE, PATRICIA KATHLEEN Oklahoma Cily Des Moines, Ia. Educalion Home Ec. LANGSTON, LARASON, WILLIAM ANNE Sapulpa Fargo Business AHS LEE, LEE, TERRY WILLIAM Snyder, Tex. Vinila Business ABS KUDLAC, JERRY Enid A848 LATSHA, DANIEL E+. Worlh, Tex. A845 LEFFLER, GERRE Nowala Educalion KEYKEN DALL, LACAM P, JAN Sapulpa Business LAVBACH, GERALD Okeene Agricullu re LEFORDE, HENRY Nash Agriculiure IRA Pofeau Engineering LAWLEY ELIZABETH Oklahoma Cily Educaiion LEGAKO, RONAL Welslon ABS LACEY, MIKE Enid A815 LEA, SANDRA Broken Arrow Business LEMON, RONALD Cherokee Business IF LAKEY. WILLIAM Sayre Business LEAKE, JACK Miami Edu calion LENABU RG LAVERN Bessie Engineering STER. 4-IARLES Isa gineering TTON, 'TTY idwesl Cify Iucaiion DUCKS, NNYA lisa ome EC. LETCHWORTH, LEWIS, JAMES Marshall Educaiion LLOYD, CAROL Enid Business LOVE. JIMMY Duncan Business BARBARA Lawlon Home EC. LOEFFLER, DIANA Oklahoma Ciiy AHS LOVE. KATHERINE Barflesville Business LEWIS, FARREL Shawnee Engineering LOEWEN, ALICE Waionga Agriculiure LOVELL. JUDITH Oxford, Kan. Home Ec. SOPHOMORE CLASS LEWIS, LEWIS, LIETZKE, LIGHTNER, GARY NANCY LOUISE CARL Oklahoma Ciiy Tulsa Kingfisher Vinifa AES Home EC. Eclucaiion Business LOGAN, LONG, LOONEY, LOONEY, LINDA JAMES CLAUDIA CAROLYN Okmulgee Sulphur, La. Lawion Oklahoma Ciiy Business Engineering AHS Business LOWRANCE, LOWREY, LOY, LUTHER, BOBBY LINDA JAMES GLENDA Willow Mcfxlesler Barllesyille Tulsa Engineering Business Agriculiure Business LINDSAY, LINDA Lindsay Educaiion LORING. LORAINE Hooker Business LUTTRULI.. BOBBY Barflesville Home EC. LITSEY, MARGARET Oklahoma Ciiy Business LOTT, WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily Home EC. LYON, DON Geary Business ACKEY, EITH eo Springs igineering ANZER. 'o ominy KS ARTIN, JDY aremore BIS MADDUX, L. OWEN Wafonga Engineering MAPP. DOROTHY Tyrone Home Ec. MATHERS. JENNIE Miami, Tex. Educaiion MAGNUSON. JAMES Princelon, Ill. Engineering MARKS, JULIUS Ponca Cily Business MATTHEWS. JAMES Velma Ag riculfu re MALLONEE, JERRY Tulsa Business MARSHALL, CHARLES Prairie Village, Kan., Home Ec. MAURER, SUSAN Oklahoma Ciiy Business MALTSBERGER. MICHAEL Pawnee A815 MARSHALL. CLARENCE Bixby Engineering MAXWELL. JOYCE Prague Educalion MANEE, SHARON Oklahoma Ciiy Business MARSHALL, RALPH Tulsa Engineering MAXWELL. VICKIE Eau Gallie, Fla. Educaiion MANNING, MANNING. MIKE RUSSELL Oklahoma Ciiy Ponca Cify ABS Business MARTIN. MARTIN. CONNIE DORIS Oklahoma Ciiy Cleveland ALS Educaiion MAY, MCALLISTER, WAYNE LILA Farmersville,Tex. Lubbock, Tex, Business Business MANSFIELD, CAROLYN Enid Eclucalion MARTIN, HOWARD Alfus AHS MCCABE, JOHN WellingIon,K A815 BH. MANUEL, DARRELL Cushing ALS MARTIN, JERRY Haskell Agriculiure MCCARTY, DANIEL Oklahoma Cily Engineering Page 539 SOPHOMORE CLASS McCARTY, MCCLAIN, JACK GERALD Newkirk Chickasha Business Engineering McDONALD, MCDOUGAL. SARA BILL Oklahoma Cily Vallianl Home EC. Agricullure McJUNKlN, McKEE, BETTIE WILLIAM Ponca Cily Tulsa A818 Engineering MCCLAIN, JAMES Pauls Valley Engineering MCGAHA, CHARLES Ada A815 McKENZIE, WALTER Tulsa Business MCCLURE, MCCOLLUM, MCCRACKEN, SHARON PHILLIP CHARLES Elk Ciiy Siillwaler Slillwaler Business Engineering Educalion MCGAHEN, MCGEE, Mc6EE. GENE CLEO KAY McAlesIer Broken Arrow Oklahoma Cily Engineering Engineering Home EC. McKNIGHT, MCLERRAN, MCMAHAN. GARY JOEL JAMES McAlesIer Elk Cily Cordell Engineering Agricullure Business McCULLOCH, McCULLOUGH, ROBERT LINDA Oklahoma Cily Barllesville Business Home EC. MCGEE, MCGEEHON, TOMMY MICHAEL Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Business Agricullure McNEW, MCPHERON, TOM DONALD Oklahoma Cily EI: Benning, Ga. Business AXIS McCU RLEY, NELDA Duranl A815 MCGUGIN. JOYCE Enid Business McPHERSON, JUDITH Tulsa Educalion l MCDONALD LYMAN ViCi Educalion McGUIRE, MICHAEL Ripley Agricullure McSWAIN, LARRY Pawnee A815 MEADE, DICK MI. Pleasant Ia. Agricullure METZEN, WENDELL Welch A315 MILLER, BRUCE Slillwaier A815 Page 5-I0 MEDLEY, MERRELL Golebo Engineering METZGER, PATRICIA Hominy A815 MILLER, GEORGE Wagoner AHS MEHEGAN, CHARLES Sfillwell A815 MEYER, ANITA Enid ABS MILLER. JOEL Duncan A815 MEIS-NER, JIM Blackwell Business MEYER, DEAN Covinglon Agricullure MILLER, KATHLEEN Oklahoma Cily Educalion MELLER, ELVIN Shalluck Engineering MEYER, ROBERT EI Reno Engineering MILLER, MARY Slillwaler Educalion MENDENHALL, MERRITT. ROGER DONNA Ponca Cily Maysville Agricullure Educalion MICHELA, MICHELSON. TONY CHARLES McAlesTer Tulsa Business Engineering MILNER, MILSTEAD, ROBERT CHRISTINE Oklahoma Cily Shawnee Engineering A815 METCALF, DANNY Allus A815 MIKLES. PERRY Gulhrie Engineering MINGUS. CAROLYN Anadarko Home EC. METCALF, TED Liberal, Kan. A815 MILDFELT, WILLIAM Perry A815 MITCHELL. CAROL Pawnee ABS 3 ii 5 3' E E METZ, MICHAEL Slillwaler AXIS MILLER, BARBARA Elk Cily I-lorne EC. MITCHELL JAMES Denver, Co Engineering TCHELL, ARY :lahoma City ucalion DNTILLA, .DONAIS namanus, Pan. siness DRRIS. OYD :nryelia gineering SOPHOMORE CLASS MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MODENBACK, MOLDRUP, MONINGER, RAY RON WARREN RICHARD MARILYN DAVID Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Hollis Chickasha Sapulpa Oklahoma Cily Business Engineering Agriculfure Agricullure Educafion Educafion MOON, MOONEY, MOORIDIAN, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, THOMAS EARL HARRY BARBARA CARRIE GEORGIANNA Pawhuska Tulsa Niagara Falls, Tulsa Chandler Larnonl Engineering A815 N.Y., Home Ec. Business Home EC. A815 MORRISON, MORRISON, MOSS, MOSTROM, MOTE, MOULTON, ERNEST JAMES JUDITH FRED JIM GWEN El Reno Tulsa Barllesville Barflesville Oklahoma Cify Oklahoma Cify Engineering Engineering A815 Engineering Business A815 MONTGOM- ERY, DONNA Pryor A815 MOORE, PAUL Claremore Agricullure MUEGGE. JEANIE Lamonl A815 MONTGOM- ERY, MIKE Muskogee Business MORGAN. GARY Tulsa Business MUMFORD. SONDRA Tulsa Business MONTGOM- ERY, SHERYL Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. MORRIS. JAMES Tulsa A815 MURAWSKI. JOHN I-liawafha, Ill. Home EC. EQEOC K. ITIITTOIT ricullure WMARK, SAN sa Jcalion ITTER, INCY sa S MURPHREE, MIRPHY, KARIN MICHAEL Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma City Business A815 NICHOLS, NICHOLS, GARY LINDA Broken Arrow Anadarko ASS Business NITTER, ODAM. WILLIAM GERMAINE Wayne, Penn Haskell Engineering ABS MURRAY, MYERS, JOAN MARILYN Okmulgee Billings Home EC. Educalion NICHOLSON, NIEWOEHNER, VICTOR PAUL Blackwell Fredericksburg, AHS la., Agricullure OFFUTT, O'NEILL PAT MARY Oklahoma Cify Sand Springs A815 AHS NASSERI, FARAMARZ Iran Engineering NILES. DARLENE I-lifchcock Educalion ORLOSKI, EMILY Barllesville AES NELSON, RICHARD Perkins A815 NOAH. MARION Enid Engineering OSBORN, RONALD Pawnee Engineering NELSON. ROSEANNA Oklahoma Cily A815 NORRIS. DONALD Skialook A815 OTTO. JOHN Kildare Agricullure NEWELL. CAROL I-lere1:ord,Tex. A86 NORTH, WILLIAM lnola Agricullu re OVERBY. JANE Nowala I-lome EC. i NEWELL, JON Enid ALS NUNLEY, ALBERT Phoenix, Ariz. Home EC. OWEN. JOHN Tulsa Agricullure Page 541 SOPHOMORE OWEN. PACE, LARRY JANE Oklahoma Cily Anllers A845 A815 PATZACK, PAYNE, LESLIE HAROLD Yukon Tulsa Ag riculiure A845 PETERS, PETERSON. CAROLYN PATT Alex Dewey Educalion Educalion PADGHAM, GERALD Chickasha Engineering PEARCE, GORDON Cushing Engineering PETRE, GAYE ldabel A815 CLASS PAGE, NANCY Oklahoma Cily Educalion PEARSON, JUDITH Barnsdall Home Ec. PHILLIPPE, THOMAS Slillwaler Engineering PALMER, MARILYN Okemah Educarion PECK, VAN Comanche Engineering PICKETT. BEAL Helena, Ark. Educalion PALMER, SANDRA Sfillwafer Business PENNY. DARLENE Kildare Home EC. PINKSTON, BILL Union Ciry Agricullure PARK, PARKER, PARKER, MARILYN JERRY PAULA Chandler I-lenryefla Tulsa Business A8.S Business PENOI, PERRY, PERRY, SHARON DOROTHY MICHAEL Ponca Cily Haskell Barrlesville Home EC. Home EC. Engineering PIPER, PITCOCK, PITER. DAVID JANET EDWARD Pawhuska Tulsa Yale Engineering Educalion Engineering PATTON. DAVID Elmore Cii Engineerin PERRY, ROBERT Okmulgee Engineerin PITTS. PAUL Fairfax Agriculiur PITTS, SHARON Omaha, Neb. Home Ec. POST, JANET Barilesville Home Ec. PUCKETT, JAN Sayre ABS Page 542 PLUMMER, JAMES Ralslon Agriculiure POST. ROBERT Kingfisher Agricullure PURYEAR, POLLY I-Iominy Home Ec. POAGE, JUDITH Oklahoma Cily Business POTTER, CHARLES Boise Cily Business PYBAS, LOU ANN Pauls Valley Business POE, JERRY Tulsa Business PRATT. ERNEST Johnson Cily, N.Y., Engring. PYLE, JANE Enid ABS POLLOCK, NATALIE Choclaw ABS PRESTON. VERA Srillwarer Educafion QUEEN, LAWRENCE Shawnee Business POLONE, ESTIL Claremore A815 PRICE, LINDA Lenapah A815 RADA, KENNETH Oklahoma A845 Cily POOLE. MICHAEL Tulsa Engineering PRICE, PHILLIP Gary, Ind. Engineering RAINS, SHARON Tulsa Business POPLINGER, PORTER, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering PRICE, RILEY Tulsa Engineering RALSTON. SUE Healdlon Business JOSEPH Tulsa Engineering PRICE, TED Tulsa Engineering RANDLE, BARBARA Oklahoma Cily Business .6 a F . S 1 2 . B. PORTER, NITA i M uskogee l A815 PRITCHE ERVIN ' Cashion l Agricullur RANDOL HERSCH Fox A845 xPER. IWARD pulpa gineering ENEAU, IMES. Ia gineering CKARD, LUCE orrison Iucalion RAPIER, JAMES Tulsa Engineering RENEAU. PAUL M edlord ABS RIDDLE, ELAINE Red Rock Home EC. RAZOOK PAT Ca nlon Educalion RENFRO, JULIE Pawhuska Home Ec. RIDEN, CARL Slillwaler Engineerin REAMES, ARLA Okeene Educalion RENO, DANA Sligler AES RIMER. ILA Caloosa Educalion REARDON. JOHN Jay Business RENTFRO, LARRY Okmulgee A815 RINEHART, RALEIGH Lawlon Engineering SOPHOMORE CLASS REARDON. REEVES, MEREDITH MARILYN Jay Oklahoma Ciiy Educaiion Educalion REPLOGLE. REYNOLDS. RODNEY LINDA McAIesier Carnegie ABS A815 RINK, RISK. WILLIAM RICHARD Perry Tulsa Agricullu re AHS REID, GARY Gulhrie Engineering RHODES, GARY Enid Business RISNER, KING Edmond Agricullure REID, REINAUER GARY JOE Shawnee I-Iereford,Tex Business Agricullure RICE, RICHARDS CHARLES JUDY Idabel Wallers Engineering A815 RITCHIE, ROADY, WESLEY CARLA Oklahoma Cily Ponca Cily Engineering Home EC. DARK, ROBERTS, ROBERTS, ANDY DALE JANET lklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Tulsa gineering Engineering Business SS, ROSSER, ROWDEN, ALTER ROBERT WILLIAM Isa Broken Arrow Sand Springs gineering Agriculiure Engineering LE, SAMPLE, SANDER. N JOHN EDWARD lsa Slroud Newlane, N.Y. siness Engineering Engineering ROBINSON, CHARLES Miami A815 ROZELL, TERRY Ponca Ciiy Business SANDERS, FRANK Claremore AES ROGERS. JOE Viniia I-lorne EC. RUSS-ELL, JAMES Elk Cily Engineering SANDERS-. MAREE Srillwaler Educafion ROGERS, ROGGE. WAYNE CAROL Vinila Oklahoma Cily Engineering Home Ec. RUSSELL, REX Alfus A815 SANTEEI JOE Okmulgee A815 ROHR, ROLLER, WANDA BARBARA Barllesville Barflesville Home EC. Educalion RUTLEDGE, RUTLEDGE. JAM ES ROBERT Woodward Lufher A815 SAVILLE. JANET Tulsa Home EC. ROPER. RODERICK Gonzales, Calif A815 RYKER, MILLARD Muskogee A815 SCHEER, LINDA Liberal, Kan Home Ec, Page J-I3 SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHNEIDER, SCHMITZ, SCHMITZ, SCHLEGEL, CAROLYN BETTY JOHN JUDITH Muskogee Slillwaler Siillwaier Medford Educaiion Educaiion Engineering ABS SCHROEDER, SCHROEDER, SCHROEDER, SCHROEDER, SUE MARILYN PATRICIA PHYLLIS Tulsa Siillwaler Fairview Srillwaler A818 A815 Eclucafion Home EC. SELVIDGE, SEWARD, SEWELL, SHACKLETT, PHILIP JAMES PATRICIA SAUNDRA Ardmore Oklahoma Cify Sfillwaler Tulsa A818 Business Business A815 SCHILT, RICHARD Cedarharis, N.Y Agricullure SCHULTZ, CAROL Shalluck Home EC. SHAFFER, JAMES, Engle- wood, Kans. Agriculiure SCHNEIDER, ROGER Oklahoma Ciiy A815 SCOTT, LARRY Enid Business SHANNON, NANCY Enid Educalion SCHOEN HALS, SCHOENHALS, ANNEVA KENNETH Shailuck Shaifuck Business Agriculfure SCOTT, SEDBERRY, SUSAN JOHN Enid El Reno Business Engineering SHAPARD, SHAPLEY, EDDIE GLENN Oklahoma Cify Tahleguah A815 Business SCHOOLER, BILL Tulsa A815 SEELY, JON Denver, Colo. Engineering SHARP, FLO Tulsa AXIS SCHOOLE NEAL Tyrone ASS S-EIKEL. LARRY Harrah A815 SHARP. PHYLLIS Cushing Business SHAVEY, SHAW, RICHARD WILLIAM Oklahoma Ciiy Sapulpa Engineering ABS SHOOK, SHORT, GERALD DONALD Tulsa I-lennessey Home Ee. Business SIMS, SKEWES, ROBERT LINDA Nowala Pam pa, Tex. Engineering A815 Page 5-I-I SHDEED, SANDRA Oklahoma Cily Educaiion SHORT, GORDON Tulsa Engineering SKINNER, DEROY Ponca Ciiy Business SHELBY. PATRICIA I-linion Home EC. SHORT, JUDY Okmulgee Business SKINNER, JOHN Barllesville Agriculrure SHELTON, JAN Tulsa Business SHULL, JIMMIE Dewey AXIS SKOUBY, RUTH Waukomis Agriculiu re SHEPHERD, SHEILA Glenwood Spr., Colo., Educ. SIBERTS, JAMES I-Ienryeila A845 SLACK. DARREL Beihany Business SHERRILL, GEORGE Newkirk Engineering SILVERMAN, SHERRY Anilers A815 SLANKARD, GORDON Tulsa Business SHINN, GLEN Burns Fla? Agriculfure SILVERS, TERREL Sfillwafer Engineering SLOAN. NANCY Crescenf Home EC. 2 Q ni 5 5 B I SHOBE, CYNTHIA Barilesville Home EC. SIMMONS, HASKELL Union Cify A815 SMITH, ALVA Lone Wolf Agricullure SHOHO, DONALD Hawaii Engineering SIMON, CATHA Tulsa A815 SMITH. BARBARA Blanchard Business TH, CE onf carion ITH, DY N. wnee S LAY, IRY C. .ca Cily S SMITH, DEANNE F. Perryfon, Tex. Educafion SMOLA, STEVEN S. Kingfisher Engineering STAERKEL, KAREN V. Covingfon Business SMITH, FREDDY A. Perrylon, Tex. Agricullure SNYDER, BRENDA L. Perry Eclucalion STANCLIFF, KENNETH R Anadarko A815 SOPHCJMCRE CLASS SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. JAMES E. JANET S. JOSEPH E. Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Business Educalion Engineering SNYDER, SORENSON, SORRELLS. LARRY J. CLIFFORD C. BOB E. Prague Oklahoma Cily Okmulgee Agriculfure Business Business STANFILL, STARK, STERK, MONARAY JOE S. JAMES R. Weslville Sfillwaler Tulsa Home EC. Business Business SMITH. JUDY A. Sfillwaier ABS SPARKS. ROBERT E. Council Hill Engineering STEVENS. LOUIEW. Vinila Business SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. KAREN S. NANCY A. STONA K. Chaney, Kans. Lawlon Tulsa Educafion ABS Business SPEARS, SPRADLIN, SPRAGINS. WALT P. BEVERLY M. DARYL L. Ada Lawfon G-uymon Agriculrure Business ABS STEWA RT, STEWA RT, STI N ER, CHARLES C. JAMES B. MILTON M. Woodward Sa pulpa Lawlon Engineering Engineering Business IBCKARD, II R. oulpa S KONG. N LEE ckwell ,gineering LLIVAN, ILLIAM M. ssaic, N. J. 'S STOKES, DAN M. Tulsa A8.S STOTTS, D. SUZAN NE Ponca Cily A8.S SUTTON. LONNIE J. Miami Engineering STOLL. STOLLI NGS, MICHAEL E. BARBARA A. Alexandria, Va. Booker, Tex. Business STUBBS. LOU ELLA I-Ienryefla Business SVELAN, BILL M. Perry Home EC. Business STROUD, BEVERLY J. Mo'FIeI+ Business SWAN, JEANETTE L. Oklahoma Cily Home EC. STONE, STONE. ROBERT P. ROGER M. Oklahoma Cily Sfillwaler Engineering Engineering STUMP, STURGEON, CAROLYN E. RONNIE.R. Salem, III. Cloud Chief Home Ee. Educafion SWAN, SWART, LARRY E. RAYMOND J. Claremore Srillwaler Home Ec. Agriculiure STONEKING, JOHN D. Oklahoma Cily A845 SULLIVAN, DAVID E. Mangum Agricullure SWART1. H U RLEY H. Dewey Educafion STRAIN, STRAKA, STRINGFEL- DON N. THOMAS R. LOW, PAT. R. Oklahoma Ciiy Oklahoma Cily I-Ioldenville Business Agriculfure Business SULLIVAN. SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, JOHN M. THOMAS C. WILLIAM H. Tulsa Sand Springs Oklahoma Cify Home EC. Engineering A815 SWATEK, SWEAROM- TARNER, JAMES P. GEM, DONA W. ELIZABETH A. Oklahoma Cily Tulsa Barllesville Engineering Educalion I-Iome EC. Page 545 SOPHOMORE CLASS TARTER, TATE, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEEL, JIM LEE FRANCES A. GARY H. JERRY R. JIM KAREN E. LARRY L. MELVIN R. JUDITH A. Oklahoma Ciiy I-Ieavener Denver, Colo. Madill Miami Ponca Ciiy Waukomis Chichasha Sapulpa Engineering Home Ec. Engineering Engineering Engineering Business Engineering A815 Business TERRELL, TERRY, TEVEBAUGH, THEILEN, THOMAS, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORNE, BOB HELEN DENNIS G. HOWARD L. MARGARET A. JERRY C. MARY C. W. MICHAEL EDWIN T. Tulsa Ardmore Nowara Lahorna Srilwell Srillwaler Tulsa lnola Oklahoma Cify A815 Home Ec. Engineering A815 AHS Engineering Educaiion Agricullure A845 THORNTON, TIERNAN, TILLEY, TIMBERLAKE, TIMBERLAKE, TINDALL, TOMLINS, TOMLINSON, TOWNSEND, ROY E. GAYLE M. WAYNETTE E. DAVE B. DON J. JANE A. CHUCK B. KAREN S. CHARLES V. Midwesl' Cily Oklahoma Cily Elk Cify Ponca Ciiy Ponca Cily Barllesville Broken Arrow Coyle Guihrie Engineering Home Ec. Educarion Engineering Business Eolucaiion A815 Eclucalion Educalion TEMPLEM. GAYLE Oklahoma Home EC. THORNTC JAMES P. Barnsdall Engineerin TOWRY, MARILYN Tulsa A845 TRACY, TRAYNOR, TREAT, VAN MARTHA A. GEORGE L. HAMPTON Scheneclracly, Waukomis Ponca Cify N. Y., Agri. Engineering AES TURNER, TURNER, TURNER, BRENDA K. EDWARD O. WILLIAM D. Miclwesf Ciiy Conway, Ark. Nowafa Eclucafion A815 Agricullure VEACH, VENCILL, VOBORNIK, JOYCE K. JAMES K. MARILYN J. Red Rock I-Iarlingion, Tex. Blackwell Educalion Engineering Educafion Page 546 TROGDON. JOHNNIEW. Pryor Engineering UECKE, JOHN W. Mangum A845 VOIGT, ROBERT E. Perry Engineering TROTTMANN, TROXEL. JERRY B. Weleelka Engineering VANATTA. MILTON R. Barilesville Business VOLZ, WILLIAM B. E+. Cobb A818 A. BURGE Oklahoma Ciiy AES VANBEVER, MARGARET E. Shawnee A815 WADE, JUDITH L. Tulsa Business TRUEBLOOD, TRUMBULL, PATTY L. EDWARD JUDE Oklahoma Cify Tulsa Home Ec. Engineering VANDERWORK, VANNORT- NANCY J. WICK, JEAN M. Waukomis Wichiia, Kans. Home Ec. A845 EADE, WAGGONER, SALLIE E. ARA Liffle Rock rk. Purcell I-Iorne Ec. Engineering TUCKER, JAMES H. Pawnee Business VAUGHT, CLIFFORD B. Canadian, Tex. Agriculiure WAGNER, DAVID E. Vinifa Engineering I I ? TULLIS. CAROL S. E+. Worrh, ' Educalion VAVERKA, JAN ICE A- I-Iennessey Business WAGNOIN TRELLA L. Arnerr Home Ec. LBRIDGE, WALKER, MOND D. JACKIE H. low Sapulpa Engineering RD, WARD, 4 K. JEAN A. wafer Woodward ness A845 .TSON, WATWOOD, ARRON K. PEGGY J. ahoma Cily Tulsa cafion Educafion WALKER. JAMES E. Ba rflesville A815 WARD. JERRY D. Seminole Agricullure WEATHERS. VON ROWDEN Tulsa Engineering WALKER, JUDY A. Oklahoma Cily Educalion WARD, JUDY A. Oklahoma Cily Educafion WEAVER, CHARLES J. Chickasha Agricullu re SOPHOMORE CLASS WALKER, WALL, WALTERMIRE, WALTERS. KENT T. STEVEN E. JAMES H. HUBERT N. Oklahoma Cily Brislow Perry Hof Spf., Ark. Home EC. Engineering A815 Agricullure WARD, WARREN, WATKIN, WATSON. LYNDA J. JOAN SAMUEL GARY R. EI Reno Tulsa Sapulpa Tahlequah A815 A8.S A815 Engineering WEAVER, WEBB, WEBB, WEBER, WILLIAM M. DEAN O. W. ROGER RICHARD R. Oklahoma Ciiy Tulsa I-leavener Okeene Business Business A815 Engineering WARD, EBBIE H. Dallas, Tex, Business WATSON. LARRY S. Lawfon Agricullure WEESNER. EVERETT I-lalsfead, Kans. Engineering HNER, LLIAM G. las, Tex. 5 ST, DA C. woka ITE, DA K. fry canon WELLER, JOHN T. Yukon Business WEST. TERRY C. Tulsa Edu cafion WHITLEY, BARBARA S. San Anlonio. Tex., Business WELLS. DARLEEN Tulsa Ed ucalion WESTER, CAROLYN S. Oklahoma Cily Business WHITNEY, CLINTON B. Wellinglon, Kans., Business WELSH, THOMAS J. Collinsville Agriculiure WESTMORE- LAND, BOBBIE JO, I-leavener Home Ec. WHITSON. LLOYD E. Slillwaler Engineering WENT1. ORPHA K. Tulsa A815 WHEELER, BRUCE B. Oklahoma Cify A815 WHITTAKER, DAVE B. Oklahoma Cily Business WENZEL, HANK A. Tulsa A295 WHITAKER, LYN ELLIE Tulsa A85 WHITTEN- BERG, ELVA J. Enid A815 WESSELS, MARILYN J. Cherokee Educafion WHITAKER, THOMAS W. Tulsa Ed ucalion WITTROCK, ALVIN T. Okarche Engineering WEST, BRUCE R. Lawlon Engineering WHITE, GARLAND Oklahoma Cily A815 WIGGINS, DOUGLAS Barflesville Home Ec. WEST. JIMMY L. Slillwaler Engineering WHITE, KENNETH D. Broken Arrow Engineering WIGHTMAN, RICHARD E. Tulsa Engineering Page 547 SOPHOMORE CLASS WILBANKS, WILKES, WILLARD, PHILIP L. JOHN L. JEANNIE Tulsa Oklahoma Cify E+. Smifh, Ark. Business AXQS Business WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, ROWDY L. TOM R. VERNA C. Broken Arrow Barllesville Choufeau A8.S Engineering Home Ec. WISE, WITTMER, WOLFRAM, GLENN S. SAMMY M. VIRGINIA A. Oklahoma Cily Ponca Oily Dewey Engineering Engineering ABS WILLIAMS, CAROL L. Slillwaler Educalion WILSON, JANE A. Pocola A8.S WOMACK, WILLIAM C. Rallan Engineerin WILLIAMS, CHARLES T. Tulsa Business WILSON. JOHNNA F. Oklahoma Home Ee. WOOD, CHLOE A. Marshall Educalion WILLIAMS. DEL RAY Oklahoma Cily Business WILSON, LYNN W. Oklahoma Cify A845 WOOD. JAMES R. Blackwell ABS WILLIAMS, HARDY Oklahoma Oily Engineering WILSON. NANCY R. Oklahoma Ciiy Home Ec. WOOD, JUDY Mcfklesler Business WILLIAMS, JAMES D. Perry Engineering WINNING- HAM,E. VANCE, Ard- more, ABS WOOD. JULIE M. Elk Ciiy Educaliorl WILLIAMS JERRY V. Woodward A815 WINNING HAM, SAR A., Ardmor Educalion WOODRU BETTY J. Barllesville Home Ee. WORLEY, RONALD G. Siilwell AHS YOUNG. JAMES W. Tulsa Engineering ZSCHIESCHE, ZUMBRO, LAWRENCE J. HUGH M. Oklahoma Cify Alfus WOODS, WOODS, WOODUL, WOODY, WOOLLEY, WORKMAN, WORLEY, B. ANN HARRY A. BETTY G. ES-THER DON L. RAYMOND R. ANN Oklahoma Cify Poieau Gulhrie Oklahoma Cily Leedey Befhesda, Md. Oklahoma Cily Educalion A845 Educalion Educalion Agriculrure Engineering A845 WORRELL, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WULFF, YADON, MAX E. DANNY R. GLORIA A. JAMES K. KEITH A. SARA L. CHUCK H. Frederick Checofah Frederick Oklahoma Cily Tulsa S+. Louis, Mo. Tulsa Engineering Business A815 Engineering Engineering Home Ec. Business YOUNG, ZAHND, ZALOUDEK, ZALOUDEK, ZICKEFOOSE, ZOELLER, ZOLDOSKE, JOHN EMMA L. JAMES E. JAMES L. JOAN J. LINDA M. CONNIE EI Reno Tulsa Enid Kremlin Enid Oklahoma Cily Laverne Agriculiure A8.S Business Engineering Educalion APRS Business Business Page 548 A815 in 3 Q I i .f ,J i s I P s I WORRELL, C.SUE Tulsa Home Ec. YOUNG, JOHN J. Ponca Ciiy Engineering ZYSKOWS JAMES M. Tulsa Ver. Medio 'E ik 8 warf- M-----Q FRESHMAN CLASS AAMOTH, BRUCE Fargo, N. D. Business ADCOCK, JANE McClain, Va A815 ALFORD. JOHN Duncan Business AARANT, ABOOSH, ADAIR, MATIANNE NORMAN JAYNE Dallas, Tex. Forl' Sill Tulsa A845 Business Home Ec. ADCOCK, ADDINGTON, AINSWORTH, WILLIAM JEANIE JAMES Ramona Tulsa Spiro Pre Vef. Educafion Business ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLISON, GEORGE ROE BILL Ponca Cily Tulsa Tulsa Engineering Engineering Engineering ADAIR. JENILYN Dallas, Tex. Business ALBIN, BETTY Beaumonl, Tex. Educaiion AMED, ROBERT Oklahoma Ciiy Vel. Medicine ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, BARBARA KARL PAM SHARON Ponca Cily Shawnee Kan. Cify, Mo. Enid Business Business A815 Business ALBIN, ADCOCK, ALESHIRE, ALEXANDER, SALLY JIM ALLEN ARTIE Tulsa Slillwaler Oklahoma Cily Perry ABS AHS Home Ec. A815 ANDERSON. ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, CAROLYN KAYE LYNN MARCIA Tulsa Slillwafer Okmulgee Okmulgee Business A815 Business Home Ec. ADAMS, SUE Chocfaw Educafion ALEXAND RHODOR, Perry Business ANDREWI MARY Hugo Home EC. APPLE, SHERRY Comanche Business AUSTIN. GEORGE Tulsa Engineering BAKER, NANCY Pryor Business Page 550 APPLEBAUGH, SANDRA Tulsa Home EC. AVEY, ROBERT Sand Springs Engineering BAKER, RUTH Enid Educalion ARCHER, KAREN Sfillwaler Business BACHMAN, MARY Tulsa Business BAKER, SALLY Slillwaier ASS ARCHER, TERRY Checofah Educaiion BAGGETT, CHARLES Hugo Business BAKER, WILLARD Okmulgee Engineering ARCHIBALD, TOM Tulsa Home Ec. BAILEY, MICHAEL Possville, Ga. Engineering BALDWIN, OLIVER Tulsa Educalion ARGANBRIGHT, ARMSTRONG, KAREN Jel' ABS BAIRD, CARLEEN Tulsa Business BALL, BARBARA Blackwell A815 TIMOTHY lvlidwesi' Cily Engineering BAIRD, LESLIE Juke ABS BALL, SUE Cleveland ABS ASKLEY, LILLARD Boley Engineering BAKER, ANDY Fairview A815 BALLINGER, JAYNE Holdenville Home Ec. ASHWORTH, MICHAELA Oklahoma Cily Business BAKER, CAROLYN Duncan Educafion BANDY, JANICE G-ainsville, T Home Ec. SX. E Q T I. ASTLE. MARTHA Tulsa A815 BAKER, JAMES Tulsa Engineerin BANKS, GARY Senlinel AES NKS, 'NNY -llesville .me EC. RR. CHAEL incliesler, Ia. gineering DWELL, IERRY eene siness BARKER, WILLIAM Olclalioma Cily Engineering BARTH, DAVID Tulsa Home Ec. BEEBY, JERRY Marslwall Agricullure BARCLAY, BILL Cusliing Engineering BARTHEL, ROBERT Roland AHS BEECHAM, ROGER Slillwaler Engineering BARNES, CAMILLA Walonga A815 BARTLETT, LUCY Clinlon A815 BEEN, VICKY Okemali Home EC. BARNES, GEORGE Tulsa Engineering BASSETT. KAREN Gullwrie A815 BEERY, JAMES Gullirie Business Q FRESHMAN CLASS BARNES. LAWRENCE Midwesl Cily Engineering BEACH, JAMES Weslville Agriculfure BIESLY, GARY Sand Springs Engineering BARNES, NANCY Tulsa Business BEARD, RENA Mang um A815 BELLAMY, SHEILA Harper A815 BARNES. ROBERTA Perrylon, Tex. Home Ec. BEAUCHAMP, JAMES Slillwaler A815 BELLER. JACKIE Seminole Agricullure BARNES. ROBIN Slillwaler A815 BEAVER, WESLEY Sapulpa AHS BELLMON. JAYNE Ponca Cily Business BARR, LARRY Tulsa Business BEDFORD, JANET Tulsa Eclucalion BELT, CLAUDIA Oklahoma Cily A815 ENHAM, NDA orlon, Tex. isiness ERGUND- 'IAL, DALTON ullnrie isiness LYEU. ECKY dianapolis, d., Business BENNETT, JAMES Tulsa Engineering BERKEY, JOHN Olcmulgee Engineering BILYEU, DONNA Slillwaler ABS BENNETT. LYLA Pawnee Educalion BERRY, DAVID Collinsville Business BILYEU, SANDY Tulsa Educalion BENNETT, BENSON, NAN ROBERT Tulsa Barllesville Business Agricullure BERRY, BESHERSE, SUZANNE HASKELL Oklahoma Cily Ringling Home Ec, Engineering BIRDSELL, BLACK, SHIRLEY JERRY Tulsa Olclalioma Cily Business Business BERG, ERNEST Pawnee Business BETTS, JUDITH BERG, KAREN Enid A815 BEY, VICTOR Pullman, Wasli. Coalgale A815 BLACK, SANDY ldabel AHS Engineering BLACKWELL, NITA Lf3wI'OV1 Business BERGER, CAROL Slillwaler Business BIERLY, JAMES Slwawnee Engineering BLAINE, SUE Taloga ABS BERGIN, JOHN Barllesville Business BIFFLE, BETTY Earminglon, N.M,, Business BLAIR, BETTY Van Buren, Arla Business BERGLUND, EUGENE Tulsa Business BIGLER, LARRY Caslwion Agricullure BLAIR. BONNIE Olceene Educalion Page 551 l FRESHMAN CLASS BLAKE, GAYLE Ponca Cily Business BOND, GEORGE Dallas, Tex. A815 BOUNDS, PATTI Hugo A815 BLANKENSHIP, BLEAKNEY, BLOOD- DAMONT PHYLLIS WORTH, Woodward Oklalioma Cily BARBARA Educafion ABS Sfillwaler, Educ. BOND, BONDURANT, BONNELL, SAUNDRA HELEN JUDITH Tulsa Tulsa Mariella Educalion Educalion AHS BOUNDS, BOURLAND, BOWLIN, V. C. GEORGE WILLIAM Tulsa Haskell Poleau ABS AHS Engineering BLUMHOF, CAROLYN Oklahoma Cily Business BONN ETT, PAT Ba rllesville Business BOWMAN, ALAN Oklahoma Ciiy A815 BOBEK, WILLIAM Caldwell, Kan Business BOOM ER, MARGARET Hereford, Tex. Educafion BOX. JUDY Sand Springs Home Ec. BOCOX, MARYLYN Medford A815 BOOZER, JIMMIE Tiplon Business BOYCE, WILLA Calvin Business BOGARD, BOGGS, LONNIE RICHARD New Orleans, Tulsa La., Engineering Business BORDERS, BORNEMANN, LEWIS ROBERT Allen EI Reno ABS Agriculrure BOYDSTUN, BOYER, DONALD JAMES Ponca Cify Pond Creek Business Educalion BOHAN NC MARTHA Tulsa Ed ucalion BORRUFF, MIKE Enid A815 BOYLES, LILA Enid A84S BRADLEY, JOHN Tulsa Engineering BRANSTETTER, JUDY Jenks Home EC. BRIGANCE, EARLE Sapulpa ABS Page 552 BRADLEY, ROONEY Slillwaler Business BRANSTETTER, MARGARET Buffalo Home EC. BRIGGS, DON Waynoka Ed ucalion BRADLEY, SHARON Tulsa A815 BRASE, SUE Tulsa Educalion BRIX, JOAN Tulsa ABS BRADSHAW, BARBARA Clieyenne Business BREHME, ANITA Oklalwoma Cily Educalion BRASHEAR, BILLY Alex Agricullure BRAKEFIELD, TONY lndianola A815 BRETZ, JUDY Ca clus, Tex. A845 BROADDUS, JOE Slillwaler Engineering BRALEY, PATRICIA Tulsa ABS BREWER, CLOVIS Hugolon, Kan. Agricullure BROCKWAY, TONY Cleo Springs Educalion BRAME, TEDISUE Okmulgee AES BREWER, GLORIA Tulsa Business BRODING, CAROL Tulsa A81S BRAND, JANICE Sand Springs Business BREWINGTON, BILL Tulsa Engineering BROOKS, CHARLES Lawlon Ed ucalion BRANDON. J. L. Ponca Cily Agriculfure BRIDENTHAL, WILLIAM Muskogee A815 BRIDGE, LINDA Cliandler Educalion 1 s L S E . s S Q 3 s BRANHAM, JOE Tulsa Business BRIEN, CAROL Wood River, Ed ucalion BROPHY, LARRY Tulsa Engineering BROWN, FLORA Wilburfon Home EC. BUCK. DENVER Elkharr, Kan. Oklahoma Ciry ABS Engineering BURRIS, BURROWS, GLADEEN SUSAN Siillwarer Ponca Cily Ed ucalion BROWN JUDITH Ardmore A815 BUONO RONALD Schenecrady. N.Y., Engrg. BU RY, DAVID Tulsa A815 BROWN, LARRY Tulsa Engineering BURCKHAL- TER, JAMES Vinifa A815 BUSWELL, JAMES Oklahoma Cily A815 BROWN, LE ANN Shawnee A815 BU RDETTE, ROBERTA Broken Arrow A815 BUTCH ER, PATTI Woodward A815 FRESHMAN CLASS BROWN, MARY Oklahoma Ciry Home EC. BURKE, LARRY Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering BUTLER. ANITA Muld row Home EC. BRYANT, BRYANT, GUY NORMAN Oklahoma Ciry Tulsa Engineering A815 BURKES. JAMES Blair A815 BUTLER, LINDA Tulsa Business BUCHANAN, ANN Sulphur Home Ec. BURNETT. SUSAN Henryerfa Business BYERLEY, LINDA Duncan Business BYRNES, CAILLOUX, CAIN, RONALD CAMILLA JAMES Ilaly Tulsa Tulsa Agriculrure ABS Business CAMPBELL, CANDREIA, CANNON, HAROLD BARRY HOWARD Oklahoma Cily Pawhuska Chandler Engineering Engineering Business CARMICHAEL, CARPENTER, CARPENTER, CAROL, MARGARET H. MARGARET L. Tulsa I-linlon Depew Business Educarion Home Ec. CALDWELL, CALDWELL, ARTHUR JAN Barllesville Miami Engineering ABS CANTWELL, CANTWELL, CATHRYN KENNETH Tulsa Tulsa Educalion Educafion CARR, CARREKER, JERRY JOHN Coweia Engineering Oklahoma Cily Engineering CALDWELL, MARY Paoli Business CARBERRY, STERLING Gulhrie Business CARSON, ALMOR Tulsa Agricullure CALLAHAN, CALLISON, CARRIE Tulsa A815 CAREY, JAMES Gurhrie Business CARTER, JOHN Tulsa ABS COMPANA, JOSEPH Warren Business CARLILE, JUDY Pawhuska Business CARTER, SUZANNE Gurhrie Business Page S53 FRESHMAN CLASS CASSENS, CAULDWELL, CELIS, CHADWICK, LINDA JACK RANDOLPH SHARON Allus Sedan, Kan. Venezuela Del Cily Business Engineering Engineering ASS CHAPMAN, CHASE, CHASTAIN, CHEANEY, RONALD JAMES CAROLE ROBERT Idabel Barllesville Oklahoma Cily Frederick AHS Engineering AXIS Engineering CLANCY, CLARK, CLARK, CLARK, CARLENE IDA JAMES KAY Hugo Iclabel Anadarko Oklahoma Cily Educaiion Home Ec. AXIS Business CHALMERS, SANDRA Locusf Grove Educalion CHILDERS. RALPH Sand Springs Agricullure CLARK, LARRY Taloga Engineering CHAMBERS. CORWIN Wichila, Kan. Engineering CHRISTY, ROBERT Kingfisher Business CLAY, JOH N Alfalfa Ag ricuII'u re CHAMBERS, GERALD Gulhrie Educalion CHRISTENSEN, BOYD Ponca Ciiy ASIS CLEVELAND, BUFORD Oklahoma Ci'I'y Engineering CHAMBLESS, FRANKLIN Mouniain View Engineering CHURCH, LARRY Fairview A815 CLIFTON, SAMMY Oklahoma Cily AHS CHANDLER, BILLIE P+. Arih ur, Tex. A815 CINOCCO, JAMES Tulsa A815 CLINE, CURTIS Pulnam Agricullure CHAPMAIS DAVID Sapulpa A815 CLACK. THOMAS Okmulgee Engineering COBBLE, KAREN TuI'IIe Business COCKS, COCKRELL, CODY, GERALD DONNA LINDA Oklahoma Ciiy Colcord Tulsa Agricullure Educalion Educalion COLLINS, COLLINS, COLLINS, KAY LINDA MARY Cushing Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Ciiy AIRS A845 ASS CONRAD, CONRADY, CONSTAN- LOIS CARL TINE, JIM Broken Arrow Wakila Tulsa Home Ec. Engineering Business Page 55-I COFER, GARY Fairview Home Ec. COLLINS, NANCY Wilmelle, Ill. Agricullure CONVERSE WAYNE Vici Business COLBU RN, LESTER Checolah AgricuI'ru re COMBS. MICHAEL Kingfisher Agriculiure CONYERS, PATRICIA Oklahoma Ciiy Home Ec. COLBY, ORA Ponca Cily Agricullure CONLEY, MARY Oklahoma Ciiy A81S COOK, LEWIS Sallisaw A815 COLE, KAY Cherokee Home Ec. CONNOR, ROBERT Beaver Agricullure COOLEY, PATRICIA Siillwaler AES COLEMAN. ROBERT Tulsa Engineering CONNOLE, SUSAN Tulsa A815 COOPER, CHARLES Har+Iey, Iowa Ag ricullu re COLEY, BOBBY Sapulpa Educalion CONNOLLY, ANNA Eairland AES COOPER, JAMES Drumrighl' A815 s I 2 5 i F 5 f COLEY, MICKEY Oklahoma C Business CONRAD, GLORIA Ponca Cily' Educaiion , COPELANI CLAUDIA Oklahoma Business ' QOPMANN, AVID olo. Springs, -olo., Engrg. zOWEN. :LINTON arllesville usiness iRAWFORD, YN DA u ncan usiness CORBETT, JIMMILEE Tulsa Business COWAN, ELLEN Moore Ed ucafion CRAWFORD, ROBIN Heavener ABS CORDER, PATRICIA Olclalwoma Cily Business COWLING. JO Tulsa Home Ec. CRISWELL. GILBERT Slillwafer Business CORLEY, CORNELIUS. RONALD ROBERT Pawlmuslca Tulsa ABS Business COX, COX. JAMES JIM Oklahoma Cily Barllesville Engineering Business CROAK, CROCKETT. JUDY CAROL Olclalwoma Cily Boulder, Colo. Business A815 FRESHMAN CLASS CORNELS, CORNISH, CORY, COTT. JUDY RICHARD ROBERT GWYNETH Sayre Mcflxlesler Tulsa Tulsa Educaiion Business ABS A815 CRAIG, CRAIG, CRAIN, CRAMER, JOE JUDY RICHARD ROYCE Brisfow Ringwood Vallianl Tulsa Educalion A815 Engineering Educalion CROCKETT, CROFFORD. CROOM, CROSS, EDDIE MARY JUDY GARY Tulsa Olclalworna Cily Olclalnorna Ciiy Sand Springs Business Business Business Engineering COWAN. ANGELA Tulsa A815 CRANE, JOE Barnsdall A815 CROSS, JERRY Arneli Educalion ROSS. ARGARET Iuerolcee orne Ec. UPPS, ILLIAM ulsa ngineering AVIS. EORGE l1amroclc,Tex. griculiure CROSS LAND. TEX Brisiow A815 DAMON, NANCY Guilririe A813 DAVIS, JERRY Guilirie Business CROWDER, VIVIAN Mou nds A815 DANIEL. JANA Crescenf Educalion DAVIS. JAMES Pawnuslca ABS CROWE, WALLACE Olclaliorna Cil Engineering DANIELS, STEVE Perry A815 DAVIS. JAMES Tulsa Engineering Y CUDD, ALICE Slillwaier Home EC. DAUGHERTY, JAMES Tulsa Engineering DAVIS. RICHARD Tulsa Agriculfure CUDE. DOUGLAS Ardmore Business DAVEN PO RT, JERRY Quinlan Educalion DAVIS, BOB Tulsa Engineering CULBERTSON. CULLEN, CUMMINGS. DON MARC CARL Cliiclcaslia Derby, Kan. Nowala A815 Engineering Agriculiure DAVIDSON, DAVIS, DAVIS. RONALD CHARLENE DAVID Clwociaw Sayre Barllesville Engineering Educafion Engineering DAVIS DAY, DE LA GARZA. WILMA NANCY ARTHUR ldabel Tulsa Olclaliorna Cily Home EC. Home EC. Engineering CUPP, DON Olclaliorna Cily Business DAVIS. DONALD Slwidler A815 DEACON, SHARON Olclalnorna Ciiy ABS Page 555 FRESHMAN CLASS DEAN, DEARING, DEFOE. MERLIN MARY GLENNDALE Guihrie Sand Springs Derby, Kan. AXIS Business AES DETTINGER, DEVAUGHN, DEVINE, HOLLY RICHARD DORIS Alaska I-lenryelia Slillwaier A815 A815 Business DITMORE, DIVELBISS, DIXON, MARY ERNEST CLINTON Grove Oklahoma Cily Fairfax Eclucalion A845 AXS DELAP, AN NE Dewey Agriculiure DEWITT. DENNIS Wichila, Kan. Engineering DIXON. RICHARD I-lominy Engineering DELLASEGA, DENNIS, DENNIS, DENNISON, DESKIN. SARA JEANETTE LAJ UANA BRYAN JACK Barllesville Oklahoma Cily Ardmore Shawnee I-lenryelia AHS AHS A815 Business Educalion DEIHL, DIEKER, DIEMAN, DILLAHUNTY, DILLEHUNT, JAY WILLIAM JON TROY RICHARD Muskogee Pryor Okmulgee Mangum Las Vegas, Nev. Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering DIXON, DIXON, DOBBS, DODSON, DONATHAN, SHARON STANLEY POLLY BEVERLY PATRICIA Lawlon Tulsa Bixby Dyersb'g, Tenn. I-lenryeila I-lome Ec. Engineering Home EC. Home EC. Educaiion DESMOND, PHILLIP Muskogee Engineering DILLINGHA JOHN Barllesville A815 DONNELL, GLENDA Oklahoma Ci Educalion DORR, DOSSEY, EDWARD THOMAS Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily A815 Engineering DUDGEON, DUENSING MARGERY JANE I-Iobarl Macon, Mo. Business Home Ec. DUROY, DYE, LINDA CLAYTON Oklahoma Ciiy Lindsay Home EC. A8cS Page 556 DOUGLAS, DOWLEN, NANCY GORDON Lillleion, Colo. Temple A815 Business DUFFY, DUNAGAN, LOLA PHYLLIS Lexinglon Haskell Business Home EC. EADS, EAGER, CHARLES RON Tulsa Duncan Engineering AXIS DOYEL, DOYLE, DRAKE, DRUMMOND, PEGGY CORA LINDA LESLIE Oklahoma Cily Chickasha Ponca Cily I-Iominy AXIS Home EC. ABS Agricullure DUNCAN, DUNHAM, DUNLAP, DUNN, WILLIAM PENNY LINDA KENT Cromwell Muskogee Dewey Ninnekah A815 A815 Educalion A813 EARLEY, EASTERWOOD, ECCLESTON, ECKENBERGER, SYDNEY RICHARD DENNIS JOHN Oklahoma Cily Madill Barllesville Canlon Business Engineering Engineering AES DUCK. CAROLYN Tulsa Home Ec. DUPY, DONNA Tulsa A845 ECKLER, RONNIE Newkirk Business S si i DUCKETT, MARILYN Enid Educaiion DRUMMONI PATRICIA Pawhuska Home EC. EDGAR, BRUCE Barllesville Engineering MISON, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, ILLIAM ARTHUR JERRY lillwafer Sand Springs Tulsa ngineering Business A81S LLIOTT, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, .LEN ROZANNA SANDY erry Skialook Oklahoma Cily 815 Home EC. AHS RNST, ERVIN, ESSLINGER, ICHARD BEVERLY JOEL gra Oklahoma Cily Canal Zone wgineering A815 Engineering EGGERS, BRENT Morrison Agricullure ELWOOD, JORY Tulsa Engineering ESTES. ROBERT Slillwaler Engineering EITEL, PATRICIA Tulsa A815 ELMER, NATALIE Barllesville Home EC. ESTES. VIRGINIA Tulsa Business FRESHMAN CLASS ELDER, ELEY, ELLES, ELLINGTON. JAMES JACQUELINE EDDIE FRANCES Malher, Calif. Tulsa Ardmore Siillwaler Business Home EC. A31S Business EMMONS, ENDORF, ENGLAND, ENGLE, GAYLE BILL DAVID DAWSON Enid Slillwaier Chickasha Nowala A81S A815 A818 A81S EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, ERNESTINE FRED KATHRYN KENNETH Sallisaw Barllesville Slillwaler Marielfa Home EC. A81S A81S A31S ELLIOTT, GENE Perry A81S EPPLER, MILTON Wichila, Kan. A815 FAIRCHILS, DIANA Hobbs, N. M. A81S XLLIN, FARIS, ENNETH JOHN lgore, Tex. Tulsa ome EC. A815 ERGUSON, FERGUSON. ALLAS JACK iid Tulsa igineering Engineering NN, FISHER. JDITH CAROLYN ilsa Sfillwaler 815 Business FARISS, THEODORE Leedey Agricullu re FERGUSON, JOHN Woodward Agriculfure FISHER, DE ETTA Skialook Business FARNAM, FARNAM, PATRICIA RAY Arkansas Cily, Ponca Cily Kan., A315 Business FERGUSON, FERGUSON. PATRICIA F. PATRICIA A. Tulsa Tulsa A815 A81S FITCH, FITZGERALD, KENNETH WILLIAM Newkirk Tulsa A818 Educalion FARRIS, BETTE Senlinel Home EC. FERGUSON, THEODORE Harlshorne A815 FLAMING, PATRICIA Barilesville Home EC. FARUKHI. MOHAMMAD Pakislan Engineering FICK. DAVID Cushing Engineering FLANAGAN. KATHY Wallers Home EC. FEIGEK, L. F. Leedey Ag ricu llu re FIELD, BETTY Oklahoma Cily Educalion FLETCHER, SHARON Shreveport La. Business FELTON, RICHARD Oklahoma Cily Engineering FINE. BYRON Duncan Business FLEWING. JOHN Oklahoma Ciiy Engineering FERGUSON, CONNIE Elkhari, Kan. Business FINLEY, JOHN Muskogee Engineering FLOYD, BILL Oklahoma Cily Business Page 557 FRESHMAN CLASS FLURY, FOISTER, LINDA DONNA Jenks We-Iurnka Home Ec. A815 FRANCIS, FRANK. MARY SARA Kingfisher Barllesville ABS Home Ec, FRITTS, FRONKO. STEVEN DONALD Sand Springs Oklahoma Cily A815 Business FOLTZ, RONALD Fairview Engineering FRANKLIN, DON Muskogee Engineering FRY, ROBERT Frederick ABS FORD, CAROLE Porlales, N. M. A815 FRAY, CAROLE Barllesville Business FULLER, PHALA Duncan Home Ec. FORD, FORD, FOSTER, FOSTER. CAROLYN DIANE FRANCES JANET Oklahoma Cify Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Kansas Cily, Mo. Educalion ABS ABS A815 FREDRICK, FREEMAN, FREEMAN, FRENCH, PATRICIA BOBBY COY RICHARD Tulsa Fairfax McAIesIer Parlridge, Kan. Home Ec. ABS Engineering Agricullure FULTON, GABRIEL, GADD, GRITHER, ROBERT SAMMY RICHARD JOHN Blackwell I-Iennessey Muskogee Lake Charles, La. Agricullure AXIS Engineering A813 FOX. NANCY Oklahoma A815 FREY. PHILLIP Chickasha A815 Cily GALLAGHER, KAREN Sfillwaier Educalion FRANCIS. GAYLAND Cordell Engineering FREY, SHARON Chickasha Business GAMBILL, JUDITH Enid Business GANN, GARRETT, NORMA HARVEY Ninnekah Comanche Business Agricullure GEIS, GENTRY, SUSAN MICHAEL Slillwaler Duran? Educalion Engineering GIBSON, GILBERT, JOHN MARK Lulher Oklahoma Cily Engineering A845 Page 558 GARRINGER, PATRICIA Tulsa A815 GHOLSTON. LINDA Enid A845 GILES, JUDY Carnegie Business GASPER, LEONARD Oklahoma Cily Ve? Medicine GIBBLE, HAROLD Wynona Engineering GILLIAND, ROGER Sulphur Engineering GASS, GAZAWAY, GEAR, KAY PHYLLIS CAROLYN Ponca Cify Del Cily Carney Home Ec. A845 Engineering GIBBONS, GIBBS, GIBBS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE PATRICIA I-Iominy Oklahoma Cily Sapulpa Business ABS ABS GILLEN- GILLSON, GILMIN, WATERS, JOHN ELIZABETH HAROLD Poleau Oklahoma Ciiy Chickasha, Agri, Business A815 GEBAUER, GEE, CHARLES LAMONT W. Haven, Conn.Slillwa+er Business A845 GIBSON, GIBSON. CONNIE DALE Enid Oklahoma Business Business GIMPEL, GINDER, STUART MARK Bronx, N. Y. Cherokee Agricullure ABS Cily 1. .. Y i if A P . GEIS, PAT Cherokee Business GIBSON, DAVID Oklahoma C Engineering GIRD, ROGER Tulsa Engineering ASSER, GOEKLER, GOFF, GOFF, RTIN LESLIE CHARLOTTE JOYCE ahoma Cily Oklalioma Cify Jones Del Cify S Engineering Business Business IOGEL. GORDON, GORRELL, GOSNELL. NATHAN LINDA J. T. CARLOS M Brilain, Sliafluck Tulsa Tulsa 1n., I-I. EC. A815 Business Business ,AHAM, GRAHAM. GRAHAM, GRANT, ,NCY ROBERT SHERRIE CAROLE Alesler Jenks Ada Slillwaler iness I-lorne EC. Home EC. Business GOING. KATHLEEN Sfillwaler Home EC. GOSSETT, CAROL Gra ndlield Business GRANT, JOHN Pawlwuska Business GOLDEN, JAN Elk Cily Business GOTTSCHALL, ELWANA Fredrick Home EC. GRANT, MARY Edmond A815 GOOD. FRANCIS Perrylon, Tex. Ag ricullu re GOWER, DIANA I-Ielene A8.S GRAVES, CECILIA Enid Business FRESHMAN CLASS ROBERT MARIAM RALPH Honduras MCAles+er Jenks Engineering Home EC, A8.S GRABER, GRADE, GRAHAM, SAM GLORIA JUDY Tulsa Taloga Tulsa Business A815 Educalion GRAY, GRAY, GRAY. BETTY JIMMIE JOHN Oklahoma Cily Unionlown, I-lorniny Horne EC. N. Y., Engr. Engineering RAY, IDY ilwell Jme EC. RIM, xRRY orrison isiness kII'RICIA IISG lsiness ILLORY, GRABING, GREEN. BARBARA NANCY Tulsa Kinla Business Agricullure GRIMES, GRIMES. CHARLES CORRIN I-Iennessey Barllesville Agricullure ASS GUNN, GUTHRIE, JAMES PAT Oklanorna Cily Okialiorna Cify Engineering Engineering GREEN. WILLIAM Wellslon Agriculfure GRIMMETT, JACK Pauls Valley Business GUYMON, SHARON Seminole A295 GREENE, JAMES ldabel Agricullure GRINSLADE, KAY Clnocfaw Educalion HADLEY, JIMMIE Allus A815 GREENHAW, HUGH Boynlon Home EC. GRISSETTE, ROGER Barllesville Engineering HAGY, TRAVIS Grandlield Engineering GREENWOOD, MARILYN Mannlord Educalion GROTHER, RONNIE Garber A8.S HAILE, DENNIS- Lawlon Engineering GRIESEL. ARNOLD Yukon Engineering GRUBBS, MARK Broken Arrow Engineering HALE, GARY Barrlesville A815 GRIFFIN, GARY Tulsa Business GUDGEL, FRED Slillwaler A86 HALL, CARROLL Slwawnee Engineering l GRIFFIN, JACK Wagoner A86 GUESS. TOMMY Slilwell A815 HALL, DUANE Slillwaler Ass Page 559 FRESHMAN CLASS HALL, HALL, FERRIS KENT Wakonda, S.D. Oklahoma Cily Agricullure A815 HAMPTON, HANCOCK, JOHN ALBERT Grove Boise Cify Educalion AES HARLAN, HARPER, MARGARET DANNY Spiro Barllesville AES ABS HALL, HELEN Sli n neil, Tex. Business HANSEN, EMMA Sumner Educalion HARRELL, JACKIE Haskell Educafion HALL, HALL, HALL, HALLMARK, JOHN LE ROY LYNDA KAREN Blue Mound, Sapulpa Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Ill., Business Business Educalion Home EC. HARBAUGH, HARDIMAN, HARDING, HARDING, RUSSELL ELVIN DIXIE KENN Enid Pond Creek Fairlax Burbank Engineering Agricullure AES A815 HARRELL, HARRIS, HARRIS, HARRIS, KURT GWENDLYN KATHLEEN LINDA Broken Arrow Sapulpa Rolf Midwesl' Cily Business Educalion Home EC. Home EC. HAMILTON, CHARLES Sapulpa Business HARDY, ELDON Sfillwaler Engineering HARRIS, MILDRED Seminole Educalion HAMLETT, LLOYD Blackwell Engineering HARKEY, BYRON Oklahoma C Engineering ily HARRISON, JERRY Barllesville Business HAMPTO JAMES I-lennessey A815 HARKRE! RITA Tulsa A813 HART, CAROLE Anadarko ABS HART, HARTLEY, DONALD GLORIA Jay Kildare Engineering Educalion HAYES, HAYGOOD, SUSAN LINDEN Oklahoma Cily Brinkman Home EC. Agricullure HELBERG, HELDERMAN, ARLO DONNA Garber Oklahoma Cily Business Home Ec. Page 560 HARTMAN, CAROL Enid A815 HAYNES, LEWIS Tulsa Engineering HELM, ROGER Miami Business HARTMAN, JEFF Oklahoma Cily Business HAYNES-. ROBERTA Slillwaler Business HELMER, DAVID Walonga Business HARVEY, MARY Pam pa, Tex. Business HAYS, BOBBY Okemah Engineering HELT, NOLA Slillwaier Business HASKINS, JANICE Enid Educalion HAZLETT, ANN Ponca Cily Educalion HEMINGER, BARBARA Bellaire, Tex. Ed ucalion HASSELWAN- DER, RAY Garber A815 HEATH, FRITZ Tulsa Engineering HENDERSON, JERRY D. Willow Engineering HATCHER, ROBERT Slillwaler A815 HEBA RD, MARGARET Barllesville Business HENDERSON, JERRY L. Canadian, Tex. A815 HAWK, LARRY Enid AES HEDGES, ANNE Seiling AES HENRY, INA Sfillwaler Business F 3 5 I 2 3 is i- Q- f Q HAWKIN JOHN Tulsa Engineering HEFFEL, CHARLEN Okeene Home EC. HENRY, KENNETH Grove Engineering RY, HENTHORN, HERRICK, HERRING- HERRON. D MARK CLEO TON, LINDA JUNE say Enid Duranl I-lealdlon Allus neering Engineering A815 Home EC. Home EC. .SON, HESTBECK, HETTICK, HIBBARD, HICKS, EN JOHN MICHELE MARY JANET ihoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Pauls Valley Ardmore Mounlain View :alion Engineering Business A815 Business ER, HINER, HINKLE, HINNEN, HIXON, 'IALD RONALD SHERRIE GLADE SAUNDRA as Keyes Tulsa Tulsa Skialook ness Agricullure A815 Agricullure A815 FRESHMAN CLASS HERSCHBER- HERT, GER, LEXY MARY Enid Slillwaler A815 Business HIGDON, HIGHFILL, JUDY LARRY Oklahoma Cily Mooreland Home Ec. Engineering HIXSON, HOAG, BILLY MARY Arkoma Gulhrie Engineering Business HERTEL. LARRY Texola Ag ricullu re HIGHFILL, ANN I-louslon, Tex. A815 HOBBS. MARTHA I-lobarl Educalion HESS. FRANCIS Wellinglon, Kans., Business HILL. DONNA Belhany Business HOBSON, JERRY Tulsa Business HESSER, CAROLYN Pryor Ed ucalion HILI.. ROBERT Poleau Engineering HODGEN, EARL Tulsa Engineering GENS, HODGSON, A BOB anna Oklahoma Cily . Engineering ESINGER, HOLZBEIER- TON LElN,VIS.TOR Ion Duncan A815 TON. HOUSER, GARET FRANK Hugo we EC. A815 HOEFER, LINDA I-lealdlon Business HOMAN, PATSY Fairlax Business HOUSTON. JOHN Barllesville AAS HOGAN, HOLLEY, HOLLAND, HOLLEY, WILLIAM JANET, Chal- JANET ROBERT Dallas, Tex. lanooga. Tenn. Wynnewood Lawlon Engineering I-lome Ec. A815 Agricullure HOOFMAN, HOOPER, HOPE, HOPKINS, MONETTE SAM HELEN HAL Wewoka Thomas Pauls Valley Barllesville Educalion Business Educalion Pre-Vel. HOUSTON, HOWARD, HOWL, HUDDART, VALERIE GARY GLENDA WILLIAM Duncan Lawlon Lone 'Wolf I-lenryella A815 Educalion Home EC. Engineering HOLLIS, JERRY Oklahoma Cil Home EC. HOPKINS, NEWTON Slillwaler A815 HUDGINS. TOMMY Sapulpa Business Y HOLLOWAY, PHILLIP Oklahoma Cil A815 HOPKINS. SAUNDRA Okemah Educalion H UDSON, LYNDAL Woodward Business Y HOLMES. STEPHEN Fairview A815 HOPSON, ANNA Muskogee Business HUDSON, SHARON Milo Business Page 561 FRESHMAN CLASS HUDSON, HUES, HUESTON, DIANNE JAMES EDDIE Oklahoma Cily Sayre Slillwaler Business A815 Business HUMPHREY, HUMPHREY, HUNT, JANE MONITA CAROLYN Okemah Slillwaier Sulpher A8cS A845 Home Ec. HUTCHESON. HUTTON, IKARD, MARY MICHAEL KAREM Tiplon Tulsa Elkharl, Kans. A8iS A815 Home Ec. HUGGINS, ROBERT McCurlain Engineering HUNT, JOE Poleau A815 IMLE, ROBERT Oklahoma Cily Engineering HUGGINS, SHARON Sand Springs A845 HUNT, MARY Oklahoma Cily ABS INMAN, LUCIA Oklahoma Cily Educaiion HUGHES, HUGHEY, HULL, HULL, DOROTHY RUTH JERRY LAWRENCE Barllesville Barilesville Tulsa Tulsa A8cS Business Business Engineering HUNT, HUNT, HURLEY, HURST, BOB VANCE ROBERT LEE Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily Chickasha Ponca Cily A815 Engineering Engineering A8cS IRWIN, ISLEY, LVESTER, IVEY, DAVID JANICE PHYLLIS DON Slillwaler Tulsa Erick Tecumseh A815 Home Ec. Home Ec. Business HUMMEI MARY Oklahoma Eclucaiior H USKEY, DELOREE Tulsa A8cS IVY, MARY Drumrigh Educalior IVY, PATRICIA Tulsa Business JEFFREY, PAUL Temple Business JOHNSON, MARILYN Oklahoma Cily Educaiion Page 562 JACKSON, DAVID Tulsa Engineering JELSMA, JOHNIE Ponca Cily Engineering JOHNSON, MARY Alva A815 JACKSON, ELLIOTT Fairfax Business JENKINS, TERI Ardmore Business JOHNSON, NANCY Tulsa Educalion JACKSON, ROBERT I-louslon, Tex. Business JESSUP, MARILYN Tulsa Business JOHNSON. RICHARD Oklahoma Cily A845 JACKSON, SUSAN Oklahoma Cily A8cS JOHNSON. ARTHUR Tulsa Home Ec. JOHNSON, ROBERT I-Iobarl Engineering JACOBS., JAMES Pryor Business JOHNSON CHARLES Shawnee Business JOHNSON. ROBERT Thomas Business JAMES, CAROLYN Prague Home Ec. JOHNSON DICK Des Moines, A815 JOHNSON, ROGER Nowala Business JARRETT, JERRY Duncan Engineering JOHNS.ON, ELECTRA Muskogee Business JOHNSTON, JEANETTE Ba rllesville A845 JAYNES, ROY Tulsa Business JOHNSON, GERALD Tulsa Engineering JONES, BOBBIE Enid Educalion 5 is 2. Q- E I ff :- 3 a. I 3 2 1 3 S JEANS. LOIS Ponca Ci Home Ec JOHNSG JAMES Oklahom. Eingineer JONES, JUDI Oklahom. Educalioi ES, n Cily, Pa. weering IP, IRIETTA homa Cify IS EC. .ER, ET homa Cily JONES, PATRICIA Fl. Cobb Home EC. KATSAKIS, KATHRYN Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. KELLY, JOHN Marlha Engineering JONES, ROBERT Kinglisher Engineering KAUFMAN. WILLIAM Okmulgee Engineering KELLY, RUTH Phoenix, Ariz. Home EC. JONES, WILLIAM Midwesl Cily Engineering KAYS. JUDY Slillwaler Home Ec. KENDRICK, CAROLYN Broken Arrow A815 JOYNER. HOWARD Mounlain View Agricullure KAZIERZAK, LINDA Barllesville Home Ec. KENNEDY, ANN Bixby Business JUSTISS, RUTH Claude, Tex. Home EC. KEBERT. LINDA Shawnee Business KENNEDY. BARBARA Manilou Business FRESHMAN CLASS JUSTICE, KALE, KALLMEYER, KALSU, THERESA DENNIS DAN CHARLENE Walonga Kingfisher Tulsa Kans. Cily, Mo. Business Engineering Business Home EC. KECK, KEEFER, KIERSEY, KEITH, BEVERLY DOUG JAMES HENRY Enid Shalluck McAIesler Tulsa Educalion A815 Agricullure ABS KENNEDY, KENNEDY, KENNEMER, KENNEY, DAVID JUDY SHARON LE ROY Wynnewood I-Ienryelfa Carler Geary Engineering Eclucalion Home EC. Agricullure JT, N ahoma Cily ineering LIAN, ROL lwaler S IKADE, IY wnee iness KENT, JAMES Poncl Creek Engineering KIMBRO. SANDRA Brislow Business KINKAID, DIANE Oxford, Kans. I-lorne EC. KERNY. GARY Ardmore Engineering KIMMEL. RONALD Oklahoma Cily Engineering KINNICK. CHARLES Slillwaler Agriculiure KERSHAW. LANNY Marlow Business KINCAID, GARY Slillwaler Engineering KIRA, DENNIS Hawaii Engineering KESLER. MARTHA Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. KINDER, JUDY Challanooga Agrieullure KIRK, BENNY Tiplon Business KESTER, JAMES Cleveland Agricullu re KING, EDDIE Pawhuska Business KIRKEBY, KARL Des Moines Engineering KETRING. JOHN Cushing A815 KING, GARY Slillwaler ASIS KLINETOBE, DEL ,la. Oklahoma Cily Engineering KEY, HAROLD Agra Ag ricullu re KING, JAMES Slillwaler Engineering KNOX, JOHN Slillwaler Business KEY, KEIHN. KATHRYN BILLY Sulpher Cordell Business Engineering KING. KING, PHYLLIS WEN Siillwaler Midwesl' Cily Educalion Business KOEPPEL, KRATZ. BETH MILLARD Oklahoma Cily Sfillwaler Business Business Page 563 FRESHMAN CLASS KRIBBS, KRIEGER, KNOUSE, RUTH JAMES JUDY Tulsa I-Iobarl Oklahoma Cily A845 Engineering A845 LAMB, LAM BERT, LANCASTER, DONNA THOMAS ALLEN Ardmore Oklahoma Cify Pawnee ARS A815 Engineering LAUTERBACH, LAWHORN, LEACH, MICHAEL JERRY JYMAY Enid Bixby Brislow Engineering A815 Home EC. KRUEGER, BETTY Alva Business LANGLEY, JAMES Tulsa Engineering LEATHER- MAN, JON Newkirk Business KUGUU, KUNKEL, MASAKO LARRY Japan Tulsa Business Engineering LANGLEY, LANKFORD, LARRY MICHAEL Tulsa Tulsa Engineering Business LEE, LEE, JAMES LINDA Okeene Tulsa Home Ec. Business KYLE, NICK Oklahoma A815 LANMAN, GARY Fairview AXIS LEE, SUZAN NE Tulsa Home EC. Cily LACAFF, LA FORTUNE, JOANNE RENEE Miami Tulsa Educafion Business LARSH, LATCHAW, ALAN LINDA Rolil Gulhrie Engineering A815 LEECH, LE FORCE, JIM VIRGINIA Oklahoma Cily Chickasha A815 Home EC. LAHANIN WAYNE Fargo Agricullui LAUBACI LOCKY Okeene Business LE GATE, MARS HA FI. Worih AXIS LEMON, DONNA Kingfisher A815 LIGGETT, LINDA Collinsville Business LLOYD, SANDY Tulsa Business Page 564 LE MONNIER, SANDRA Ponca City Business LIGHTFOOT, PHILLIP Vinila Engineering LOGSDON, BARBY Tulsa Educalion LENDERMAN, MAX I-Iaule, Ind. Agricullure LINDLEY, LINDA F. Barllesville Business LONG, CHARLES E. Dover Agricullure LENOIR, LYNDA Slillwaler I-Iome EC. LINDSAY, LINDA K. Barllesville AXIS LONG, CHARLES R. Barllesville Engineering LESLIE, BOB Tulsa Business LINDSAY, MARILYN Mcfxlesler A815 LOWRY, GEORGE Clinlon Business LESLIE, ROBERT Enid Engineering LIST, JAMES Barllesville Engineering LOWRY, LARRY Tulsa A815 I LETTERMAN, LEWALLEM, LEWIS, VIRGINIA RICHARD SAM Duncan Pawnee Sapulpa Home Ec. A815 A815 LITLE, LITTLE, LITTLE, ERNEST DALE HAZEL Vinila Fredrick I-Iennessey Agricullure Engineering Educalion LOYD, LUCKINBILL, LUGEANBEAL, PATRICIA DENNIS JACK Oklahoma Cily Enid Tulsa A815 Engineering AXIS s f n I 1 I 5 si Q 2 I X 3 3 3 LICHTENBL JERRY Enid Agricullure LIVINGSTO JERRY Wallers Engineering LAM BE RS, THERESA Del Cily A815 C, LUSK, RY LINDA i Nardin neering Home EC. .RONEY, MANNING. Y JOHN i Yale :ess Educalion ITIN, MARTIN, . ROBERTA iley McAles+er mess Educalion LYNES, LARRY Ponca Cily Engineering MARCUM, WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily Engineering MARTIN, SHARON Lawlon AXIS LYNN, ARTHUR Chickasha Business MARLER, WALTER Enid Engineering MARTIN, VERNON Chickasha ASIS MACE, NORMA Carnegie A815 MARSHALL, LA RILLA I-lunnewell Home EC. MASON, JETTIE Liberal, Kans. Business FRESHMAN CLASS MACKEY, MACKEY, MAIN, MALEY, CHARLOTTE MARION DORIS CLARENCE Brislow Ponca Cily Cherokee I-lobarl ABS AXIS A815 AXIS MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, MARTIN, BETTY BILL CHARLES CHARLYA Checolah Muskogee Duncan Tulsa Home EC. Agricullure Business Home Ec. MASON, MASSAD, MASSAD, MASSARO, ROBERT PHYLLIS RITA HARRY Dewey Oklahoma Cily Kilgore, Tex. Col, Spr., Colo. ASS ABS Business Engineering MALLARD, PAULA Oklahoma Cily A815 MARTIN. DAN Oklahoma Cily AXIS MASSEY. PRISCILLA Du nca n Educalion I'LOCK, MATTHEWS. LRYLYN BARBARA 1 Ark. Cily, Kan. :alion Business URNETT, MCCASLAND, IES MARTHA homa Cily Oklahoma Cily neering Home EC. IONNELL, MCCORD, IES PATRICIA aler, Pa. Shawnee le EC. ABS MATTS. PAULA Sand Springs Educarion McCANDLESS. VIOLA Oklahoma Cily A815 MCCOY, ROY Wallers Engineering MAUK, NORMA Dover Home Ec. McCARTY, CAROL Tulsa Business McCRO RY, WANDA Sapulpa Home Ec. MAULS, LINDA Sand Springs A815 McCASLIN. MARTHA Lindsay AES MCCROSKEY, JOHN Slillwaler Agriculfure MAYBERRY, McALISTER, BYRON JAMES Davis Washinglon Engineering Agricullure MCCLAIN McCLAIN, JUDY MAX Pawhuska Oklahoma Cily Home Ec. AHS MCCUNE, MCDADE, SUSAN LINDA Barflesville Duncan I-lome Ec. Business McAULAY, DEE Cushing Educalion MCCLAIN PATRICIA' Alva Educalion McDANIE ERA Oklahoma ABS I-. Cily MCBRIDE, SANDRA Tulsa Educalion MCCLUNG, JIMMIE Newkirk Business MQDANIEL, GLENN Oranile ASS McBRIDE, SHERRILL Tulsa Business MCCOMAS, KENNETH EI Reno Engineering McDANIEL, WILLIAM Blackwell Ass Page 565 FRESHMAN CLASS McDANNELD, VIRGINIA Lindsay Business MCGUIRE, RICHARD Tulsa Engineering MCSWAIN. SHARON Morrison A815 MCDONALD, McDOW BILL Spiro Agricullure MclNTYRE LINDA Broken Bow A815 McVAY, JERI Tulsa ABS JERRIE Sligler Business McKAY, JUNIOR Okmulgee Engineering MEADOWS, ROBERT Oklahoma Cily AXQS MCFADDEN, GORDON Tulsa Engineering MCKINNEY, FRANK Barllesville Business MEEKS, JIM Perry Home Ec. MCFARLAND, McFARLANE, FRANCES LYNDA Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Cily I-lome EC. ABS MCKINNEY, MCKINNON- SHEREE CHARLES Tulsa Enid Educalion Engineering MEFFORD, MENDEZ, MARCIA JOSE Tulsa Soulh America A85 Agricullure MCGALLIARD, SANDY Tulsa Home EC. MCLAUCHLIN, JANICE Slillwaler A818 MENIFEE, SALLY Oklahoma Cily A815 McGOUGH, MIKAEL Edmond A845 McLEOD, SANDRA Barllesville A815 MERRILL. LINDSLEY Barllesville A815 MCGREGOR, DAN Barllesville A815 McMILLIN, BOBBY Blair A815 MESSENGER, TED Pond Creek Educalion McGUlRE KAREN E! Reno A845 MCPHERS DAVID Sapulpa Engineerir MESSER, CARROLI Rallan Engineerir METCALF, MEYER, MEYER, LARRY ALLEN RONNIE Tulsa Texhoma Fairfax Business Business Engineering MILLER, MIRES, MITCHELL, VERNA RALPH RAYMOND Braman Hooker Chickasha Educalion Engineering A8cS MONK, MONTGOM- MONTGOM- CARL ERY, JOHN ERY, NANCY McLean, Va. Vinila Tulsa AES Business Home EC. Page 566 MILLER, ALBERT Chandler Agricullure MITCHELL, STAN Broken Arrow A813 MONTGOM ERY, BOB Edmond Business MILLER, BRUCE Enid A845 MITTASCH. ROBERT Perry Ag ricullu re MOORE, BRENDA Fredrick Home EC. MILLER, CAROL A. Tulsa A815 MIZE, SARA Perrylon, Te A815 MOORE, LEDELL Monroe, La. Engineering X. MILLER, CAROL K. Sfillwaler A845 MIZE, WILLIAM Slillwaler A815 MOORE, MARILYN Tulsa Business MILLER, CHARLES Tulsa Engineering MNICH, GUS Ba rllesville Business MOORE, MARTHA Slillwaler Home EC. MILLER, PAMELA Richmond, Va. I-lome EC. MOFFATT, PRICELLA Tulsa Home EC. MOORE. MICHAEL I-lugo Engineering I v 11 is B 'S 'E E i u I 5 I 5 f ! MILLER, SUE Wealherh ABS MOHR. WILLIAM Tulsa Business MOORE, PATSY Waleelka Home Ec. RAN, MORAN, LYN MICHAEL ickasha Duran? me EC. Agricullure Ucic, MUEGGEN- ANCES BORG, THOS. Nnee Orakchek .me EC. Engineering JRRELL, MURRAY, TTY JOYCE 'us Sapulpa siness Engineering MORGAN. JOHN Barllesville Engineering MULLEN, PAUL Cushing A8.S MYERS, CHARLES Eva Ag ricullure MORRIS. HAROLD Tulsa Agriculfure MULLER, RICHARD Wilson Agricullure MYERS. STEPHEN Medford Engineering MORRISON. LOY Dewey A295 MUNDING. LINDA Tulsa Business MYERS, YVONNE Allus Business FRESHMAN CLASS MORRISON, MORROW, WILLIAM DONALD Slillwaler Oklahoma Cily Business Engineering MUNGER, MUNGER. JAMES ORRIN Enid Enid Business Business MYLES, MYRIEK. PHILIP EDDIE Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Engineering ABS MORWOOD, MOYER, JIM WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily Barflesville Business MURPHY. KEM Kingfisher A86 NAGEL. CARL Tulsa A815 Agricullure MURPHY, SANDRA Oklahoma C Home EC. NAILON. WAYNE Oklahoma C Engineering ily ily MOYERS, STEVEN Drummond Engineering MURPHY, SHARON Tulsa Educafion NALL, ELIZABETH Boise Cily A813 RY, NEAL, N GLENDA lahoma Cily Tulsa ucafion Business ESBITT, NESTLE, .RBARA JAMES sa Tulsa :S Home EC. CHOLS, NICHOLS, XRVEY JERRY :miny Oklahoma Cily :S A815 NEAL, WILLIAM Maysville A815 NEUFELD. NORENE Barflesville Home Ec. NICHOLS. TRENA Cushing A315 NEALON. PATTY Barllesville Home Ec. NEWBERRY, CARL Okmulgee Engineering NITTLER, DAVID Oklahoma Cily Engineering NEEDHAM, NEEL, NEET, BARBARA JAMES SHARON Slillwaler Barllesville Pawnee ABS Business Business NEWBERRY, NEWELL, NEWMAN, DARLA MARILYN LINDA Enid Hereford, Tex. Tulsa Educalion Business ABS NORRIS, NORTHCUTT, NORTON, ETHAN BETTY SYLVIA Oklahoma Cily Mc:Alesler Alfus A815 A815 AES NEILL, PHILIP I-loldenville Engineering NEWMAN. PURSER Tulsa A86 NOYES. SALLY Tulsa A815 NELSON CHARLES Oklahoma C Engineering NICHOLS. ANTHONY Tulsa Agricullure NUNN, ERNEST I-lenryella Engineering ily NELSON, ROBERT Tulsa Business NICHOLS, BOBBY Osage Engineering NUTTLE. MARGARET Ponca Cify Educalion Page 567 FRESHMAN CLASS OAKES, OAKES, OBER, CHARLES MILDRED LINDA Pulnam Cily Sapulpa Oklahoma Cily Agricullure A815 ABS ORINGDERFF, ORSBURN, OSBORN, GARY PETE STAN Enid Oklahoma Cily Slillwaler ABS Agricullure Business PALMER, PALMER, PALMETER. LEO WILLIAM SHARRON Pulnam Cily Frederick Elk Cily Agricullure Engineering ABS OBEALENDER, GAROLD Enid Engineering OVERHOLT, RICHARD Slillwaler Business PARHAM, FRANK Enid ABS ODELL, DWIGHT Woodward A815 OUTHIER, SONDRA Carmen Home EC. PARK, LYNDA Tulsa Business ODOM, MARILYN Muskogee A815 OSBORNE, FREDERICK Perrylon, Tex. ABS PARKER, GARY Lee's Summil, Mo.: Ass OGILVIE, CAROLE Tulsa Home EC. OWEN, KAREN Oklahoma Cily ABS PARKER, HARRY Tulsa Engineering OLENBERGER, FREDDIE Tulsa Educalion OWENS, KELLY Belhany Engineering PARKER, JAMES Tulsa Agricullure OLMSTEAD, LYNDA M uskogee A815 PADGETT, CHARLES Mcflxlesler Engineering PARKER, JAMES Ponca Cily Business OLTMANI KRISTEN Tulsa Business PALECEK, BEVERLY Enid Educalion PARKER, JIMMY Drumrighl A815 PARKER, PARKER, PARKS. MICHAEL JANELMA ERNEST Tulsa Lawlon I-lealdlon Business ABS ABS PARSONS, PARTRIDGE, PASSMORE, POLLYANN JAMES JAMES Claremonl, CaliI.Tulsa Tahlequah Home Ee ABS A815 PATTY, PAXTON, PAYNES, MARY LOVONA ALDEENE Clinlon Phillips, Tex. Okemah Home Ec. Business Business Page 568 PARKS. HARMON Canadian, Tex. Agricullure PATE. CARROLL Broken Arrow A845 PAYNE. BRENDA Collinsville Business PARKS, WAYNE Lawlon Engineering PATRICK, HAROLD Tulsa Engineering PAYNE, LOY Colony Engineering PARMELLY, PARNELL, PARNELL, PARRIE, DON JO ELLA PATRICIA PEGGY Odessa, Tex. Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Belhany Engineering Business A815 Engineering PATTERSON, PATTERSON, PATTON, PATTON, MARTHA THOMAS BARBARA JUDY Ardmore Sand Springs Anadarko Tulsa Educalion Engineering Business Business PAYNE, PEARCE, PEACH, PEARCE, SHARRON CAROLYN DOROTHY LINDA Weafherlord Oklahoma Cify Norman Cleveland Home EC. ABS AHS Home Ec. E i I il 'I I I PARRISH, TEDDY Sand Sprin Business PATTON, LEROY Slillwafer Engineerini PEARSON JOE Pawhuska Engineerim SE, PEAVLER, Y TOMMY lahoma Cily Skialook iness Business PER, PERIGO. NNA RONALD Nnee Tulsa :S Engineering ZKETT, FICKERING, .Y WILLIAM ickasha Sfroud ime EC. Engineering PECK, BARRY Tulsa Business PERKINS, JAY Duncan A815 PITTMAN, RICHARD Muskogee Engineering PEELER, GEORGANN Elk Ciiy Educalion PERRIN, DEE Oklahoma Cily Education POON. DON Canada Home EC. PEEPER, MARY Apache A815 PERRY, LINDA Okmulgee A815 POPE, JIM Enid Business PEERY, TOM Tulsa A815 PETROS, CONNIE Tulsa Business POPE, NANCY Edmond Home EC. FRESHMAN CLASS PELLEGRINI PEGGY Tulsa Business PETTIGREW. LAUANTHA Lindsay Ed ucalion PO RTE R, LIZ Lawlon Educafion PEMBERTON. ROGER Enid Business PHELPS, ART Ponca Ciiy Engineering PORTER, PATRICIA Okema A815 PENN. KRISTIN Tulsa Business PHILLIPS, PATTY Oklahoma Cily Educaiion PORTERFIELD, WILL Tulsa Business PENNING. RUTH Si. Louis, Mo. Educalion PHILLIPS. ROBERT Srillwarer A815 POTTER. JANICE Thomas Home Ec. ITTS, POWELL, 'IDA ROBERT 1an,Tex. Sfillwaler mme EC. A815 IVETT, PROCANAU, XIL MICKEY wnee Canlon ucalion Engineering IISKUMS, RAKESTRAW, TE ROY :lahoma Cily I-lenryefia siness AHS POWERS. EDDYTH Midwesf Cily Business PRYOR, EDWARD Sfillwafer Business RAMEY, DWAYNE Pawhuska Engineering POWERS, RAYMOND Midwesl Cily Engineering PULIS. DERRELL Anadarko Engineering RANDALL, CHARLES Fairfax Engineering POWERS, TREVA Cowela Educafion PYLE, CAROLYN Waronga A815 RANDALL, TERRY Tulsa Engineering POWLEY, PREBLE, PRICE GARY CLINE LESLIE Oklahoma Cily Oklahoma Ciiy Dewey Engineering Agricullure ABS QUIGGLE, QUINN, QUIS-ENBERRY, DICK MARY ROWLAND Tulsa Guymon Woodward A815 Home Ec. A813 RANDOLPH, RANDLES, RANEY, LORETTA JAMES SHARON Chickasha Hardesiy Tulsa ABS A818 Business PRICE, NEDRA Ada Educafion OUOSS. CAROLYN Holdenville Business RANKIN. WILLIAM Sand Spring Engineering S PRIGMORE, KAREN Oklahoma Cily Business RAINS, BEN Oklahoma Cily Home EC. RASAR, VAUGH N Ames A815 Page 569 FRESHMAN CLASS RAY, JERRY Oklahoma Ciiy Business REECE. MARJORIE Guyrnon A845 RESTER, NORMAN Tulsa Engineering RAY, RAY, ROBERT VICTOR Blackwell Ponca Cify Engineering Educaiion REED, REED, GARY SHIRLEY Barllesville Tulsa Agriculiure Home Ec. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS. HAROLD JAMES Tulsa Elk Ciiy Business Engineering READNOU R, ELTON Gage Agriculiu re REEL, JAMES Barilesville A8.S REYNOLDS, MIKE Tulsa Business REAGAN. SUE Srillwaler Home Ec. REIDY, JUDY Tulsa Business REYNOLDS. VIRGINIA Pond Creek ABS REAMES, RONALD Fairview A815 REISIG, TED Shaliuck A8iS RHODES, GAYLE Grove Engineering REAVES. MARVIN Tulsa Engineering RENNIE, BILL Ponca Cily Business RHODES, MARY Broken Arrow Educaiion REDING. JEROME Siillwaier Business RENO. JANE Cleveland Engineering RICHESON, CHARLES Piiisburgh, Pa. Engineering REDWINE. SARAH Spiro Home EC. RENTFRO, CLARA Okmulgee Business RICHARDS LINDA LEE Ponca Ciiy Educaiion l i RICHARDSON. LINDA Lawion Eclucaiion RILEY, MICHELE Carlsbad, N. M. Home EC. ROBERTS, ESSIE Harris Business Page 570 RICHEY, LINDA Lone Wolf Educaiion RINE, TERRY Nash Business ROBERTS, RONALD Tulsa Agriculiure RICKARD, JUDY Pawhuska A8.S RING. MICHAEL Red Rock Business ROBERTSON, KAY Enid Educalion RICKNER, JERRY Drumrighi' Agriculiure RISER, CLARENCE Hen ryeiia A815 ROBERTSON. LINDA Carnegie AIRS RIDDLE. SALLY Sand Springs Educaiion RISNER, COURTNEY Edmond Home EC. ROBINSON, CAROL Parsons, Kan. Educaiion RIECK, CHARLIE Fleicher Agricullure RIX, JUDY Oklahoma Ciiy A8iS ROBINSON. DANA Parsons, Kan. Educalion RIGDON, ROBERT Newkirk Business ROACH, THOMAS Chickasha ABS ROBINSON. EVERETT Siillwaler' Business RIGNEY, MARILYN Tulsa A845 ROATH, TERRY Dibble Agriculiure ROBINSON, JUDITH Okemah A8.S E F RILEY, BETTY Enid Agricullu re ROBERTS, ELLEN Douglas Business ROBISON, FREYA Cushing Business ISON, ER o Tcullure NIEY, DA a ness LH, NALD ngs ness RODGERS. MARTHA Tulsa A8.S ROOF, MARCELLA Tulsa Business RUSS. RICHARD Albuquerque, N.lv1., Engrg. ROE, ROGERS. DORRIS DONNA Phillips, Tex. Heayener Business Home EC. ROSE, ROSE, JOHNNY RICHARD Oklahoma Cily Merrick, N. Y. ALS Engineering RUSSELL, RUSSELL, BARBARA JAMES Tulsa Enid Educalion AES ROGERS.. SUSAN Tulsa A8.S ROSS, ALBERT El Reno Business RUSSELL, WILLIAM Tulsa Agricullure FRESHMAN CLASS ROGERS. RUTH Slillwaler Home EC. ROUT, DAVID Oklahoma Cily A815 RUTH, MARSHA Muskogee Educalion ROGERS, TOMMY Cordell ABS ROZELL, WAYNE Chandler Educalion RUTHERFORD, MARY Ifliclwesl Cily Business ROGGOW, CALVIN Enid A8.S RUCKER. BILLIE Oklahoma Cily Educalion RUTLEDGE, BILLY Ardmore Agricullure ROMACK. DAVID Hominy A8.S RUPPRECHT, MARY Oklahoma Cily Business RUTTER. PEGGY Tulsa Educalion XN. ILY ahoma Cily a JDERS, 'TLETON eveporl, La. ineering -IMIDT, EIES in icullure RYAN, JERRY Tulsa Engineering SANDERSON. LEROY Tulsa AHS SCHMINKE, CONARD Covinglon Agricullure SAGER, JOHN Bixby A815 SAUNDERS. CLARENCE Ccnlralia AES S-CHOELEN, CECILIA Kinglisher Home EC. SAIN, JANETH Oklahoma Cily Business SAVAGE. JOED Oklahoma Cily Business SCHOENHALS. DOUGLAS Shalluck Engineering SALIM. ARIFIN Indonesia Engineering SAVAGE. MARCINA Tulsa AES SCHOOLEY, LYNN Tyrone AES SALYER, RONALD Beaver A8.S SCHAFER, GARY Barllesyille Engineering SCHOTT, EAR Oklahoma Cily Engineering SANDERS, DELORES Tulsa Business SCHEIRMANN. RICHARD Oklahoma Cily Engineering SCHRAMME. ANNA I-Iominy Business SANDERS, LARRY Grove Ag ricullu re SCHILTZ, DICK Ponca City Engineering SCH UESSLER. JOE Bixby Engineering SANDERS, LILLIAN Barllesville Educalion SCHLEHUBER, RITA Slillwaler A8.S SCHULTZ. JERRY Hunler Agricullure Page 571 FRESHMAN CLASS SCOTT, SUSAN Houslon, Tex. A815 SEM RAD, ALBERT Enid A815 SHAW. JACK Yale Agricullure SHELTON, SCROGGS, SEAY, ANNA SHERREL JIMM Perry Tulsa Slillwaler Business A815 Business SEMRAD, SEWARD SHAFER, DAVID HARVEY JACKIE Hunler Gulhrie Eairlax Agricullure Engineering Home EQ. SHAW, SHAW, SHEDECK, JAMES TOMMY MILO Tulsa Tulsa Yukon Engineering Engineering Business SEAY, LINDA Oklahoma Cily ABS SHALLAH, FRANK Syria Engineering SHELBURNE, SHERI Lone Wolf Home Ec. SELBY. LINDA Oklahoma Cily Business SHALLAH, SALIM Syria Engineering SHELTON. PATRICIA Tulsa Educafion SELLS, JACQULYNN Ponca Cily Business SHANER, JAN Kingfisher Business SHENOLD, GARY Slillwaler Agricullure S-ELPH, HARRY Slillwaler Business SHARP, KAREN Pawnee Eclucalion SHERLEY, CECIL Kinfa Engineering SELPH. JACK Slillwaler Educalion SHARP, PHILLIP Oklahoma C AXQS SHERMAN, MICHAEL Tulsa Engineering SHERRILL, SHIELDS, SHIELDS, SHIEVER. DAYON DONALD DOUGLAS JANIS Arneli Tulsa Oklahoma Ciiy Morrison AES Business Business Business SIGLE, SIGLER, SIMMONS, SIMMONS, LORETTA SHARON C. ELIZABETH LEON Clinion Lone Wolf El Reno Barllesville Home Ec. Home Ec. Educafion Business S-INGLETERRY, SKINNER, SKYE, SLACK, TOM RONALD GEORGE JAMES Barllesville Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Home EC. Business AES Engineering Page 572 SHILLINGS, LESLIE Oklahoma Cily Home EC. SIMON, JOAN Alva A815 SLACK. JERRY Tulsa Engineering SHIPMAN, WILLIAM Mounds A815 SIMON, STANLEY Hobarl' Agricullure SLATER, ALBERT Oklahoma Cily AES SHIRCLIFF. DORIS Oklahoma Cily ABS SIMS, KAY Hereford, Tex. Business SLATTERY, REM Tulsa Engineering SHORT, JOHN Hennessey Business SINGLETERRY, MELVIN Marlow A815 SLAUDER, BILLY Aloka Agriculiure ke 2 as -2 3 5 5 E 3 2 I H Ki SI EVART, BETTY Tulsa A845 SINGLETERF NEIL Neosho, Mo. Engineering SMITH, ANETA Midwesf Cilx Educalion ITH. ROLYN ska S ITH, REN nnessey iiness I IITH, iM Iahorna Cily S SMITH, SMITH. DANNY DAVID A. Spencler Edmond Business Engineering SMITH, SMITH, KENNETH M. KENNETH R. Tulsa Oklahoma City Engineering Agricullure SMITH, SMOOT, VIRGINIA MICHAEL Shawnee Tulsa Business Engineering SMITH. DAVID E. Union Cily Engineering SMITH, MARILYN Clinlon Home EC. SNIPES, THOMAS Mangurn Engineering FRESHMAN CLASS SMITH, SMITH, DOUG GENE Tulsa Cushing Business Engineering SMITH, SMITH. MARYANN MIKE Midwesl Cily Oklahoma Cify Horne EC. Engineering SNIVERLY, SNOW. RUSSELL CHARLES Tulsa Rush Springs Business Engineering SMITH. HARRY Beihany Business SMITH. ROBERT Oklahoma Cily A815 SNYDER, BARBARA Ripley Business SMITH, JERRY Oklahoma Ci? Engineering SMITH, RONALD Jefferson Agriculiure SNYDER, LARREN Ripley Engineering Y SMITH. JIMMIE Helena Home EC. SMITH, STANLEY Pauls Valley Engineering SNYDER, LINDA Gulhrie Business IYDER. ARY Isa siness SPINING. COLEEN iickasha nrne EQ, ANSBERY, ILLARD ins. Ciiy, Mo. ucalion SONGER, PAT Tulsa Business SPITLER, CURTIS Oklahoma Cily Business STAPLETON. KATHLEEN Pawnee AES SOOTER, BARBARA Sfillwafer A815 SPRAGUE. JUDITH Chickasha A815 STARK, JEANNE Tulsa Educaiion SOUTHWELL, JOHNNY Oklahoma Ciiy AXIS SPRANGEL, RICHARD Wagoner Engineering STARR, MAUREEN Tulsa Home EC. SOUTHWORTH, SPARKS. SHIRLEY CAROL Elk Ciiy Oklahoma Cily Business Educaiion SPURGEON, SPURGEON, SALLY VIRGIL Minneapolis, Ponca Ciiy Minn., Educ. Engineering STATHAM, STAUFFER. CAROLYN ANN Oklahoma Ciiy Tulsa ASS Educaiion SPARKS, CHARLES. Blanchard Engineering STAFFORD, SHARON Eanwood, N. J. AXIS STAUFFER, JERRY Oklahoma Cily AES SPEEGLE. HELEN Slillwaier A815 STANLEY, GENE Norman Home EC. STEDMAN, RICHARD Davis Agriculiure l SPENCER. JOHN Blair Agriculiure STANLEY. JOHN Hobarl Engineering STEEDS-. MARSHALL Oklahoma Cily AES Page 573 FRESHMAN CLASS STEPHAN, JERRY Mcfklesler Engineering STOKES. FAYETT Tulsa Business STOTT, SHERRY Canlon Business STEPHENS, BILLY Mounlain View Engineering STOLHAND, RAY Ponca Cily Business STOUT, DONALD Blackwell Engineering STEPHENS. MARY Chickaslia Educalion STONE, EMILY Tulsa A8.S STOUT, DONNA I-Iealdlon Educaiion STEVENS. BETTY Websler Grove, Mo., Home Ec. STONE. L. ADRIENNE Tulsa A8.S STOUT, JAY D. Piedrnonl' I-lome Ec. S STEWART, EVERETTE Tulsa Engineering STONE, BECKY Tulsa Educalion STRELLER, DON Perry Agricullure STEWART, JOSEPH Enid A86 STORM. BARBARA Kingfisher I-lome EC. STRIFLER, IRWIN Canada A815 STIDHAM, SUE Ada ABS STORMONT, JIMMIE Wakifa Agricullure STRONG, RICHARD Brislow Educalion STIGERS. ROSELEE Sfillwaler ABS STORMONT, ROBERT Wakila Agriculiure STRONG, ROBERT Brislow Engineering STONGER, NANCY Enid Business STORY, WANDA Oklahoma Cil Business STRONG, STEPHEN Oklahoma Cil Business :i Q. E STRONG. SYLVIA M. Oklalnoma Cily Business SUITS, BETTY A. Enid Business SWEARING- EN, LINDA S. Slillwaler was Page 574 STROTHER, JULIE Duncan Business SULLIVAN, JOHN F. Tulsa Business S.WIFT, COE ANN Tulsa Business STRUNK, ROBERT B. Cenlrallwoma I-lome EQ. SUMMERS, JAMES. H. Broken Arrow ABS SWIM, ANNE W. Slillwaier Business STUART, NORMA Oklahoma Cily Engineering SUMTER, BARBARA A. Claremore I-lome Ec SYLVESTER, J E RRY W. Du nca n ABS STUCKEY, DAVID F. Arnell Engineering SUPPES, E. ALICE Okemah ABS TALLEY, CAROLYN C. Edmond A815 STU FFLEBEAN, MICHAEL R. Pauls Valley Business SUTTON. BILLY, DAVID Mayfield Agricullure TANNER, JOHN M. 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WILLIAM Oklahoma Cily Engineering THOMAS. CHARLOTTE Midwesl Cily Business THOMPSON. LINDA Chickasha Educalion TEMPLETON. PHILLIP Tulsa Engineering THOMAS. JUDY Enid Business THORNBERRY, FRAN Oklahoma Ciiy AHS TEPE. KAREN Lone Wolf Business THOMAS. LURLENE Muskogee Business THORNBURG, TONY Poleau ABS HORNE. ERRY Iillwaler 'igineering DMA. HNINE yder XS OTTMANN, NICE elumka ome EC. THORNTON, THORPE, JACK LANNY Midwesl Cily Sperry Business Agricullure TOMMEY, TOMSHANY, AUSTIN TOM Okmulgee Tulsa Engineering A845 TUA, TUCKER, JUDITH JERRY McAlesler Pawnee Business A815 TIBBETTS. PATRICIA Barflesville ASS TOUSSAINT. GARY Oklahoma Ci+y Engineering TUCKER, SHARON Oklahoma Cily Business TINDALL, THOMAS Edmond Home EC. TRAUTMAN. RICHARD Oklahoma Cily A845 TUGGLE, JIM Tulsa Engineering TINNEN. ROBERT Cushing Engineering TRAVIS, RONALD Oklahoma Cily Business TUNIN, RONNIE E. Meadow, N.Y.. ABS TIPTON, MARY Davis A815 TRENT. TOM MYE Dewey A815 TURNER, RONNIE Oklahoma Oily Engineering TOEDTMAN, KATHRYN Waukomis A8.S TRESLER, LUCINDA Vinila Business TURNEY. CONNIE Slillwaler ABS TOLLEY FRAN Tulsa Business TROSPER. THOMAS Barllesville Engineering TYDINGS. MARY Pryor Business Page 575 FRESHMAN CLASS ULFERS, ULKEN, UPTEGROFT, GEORGE F. MARTHA C. MARY A. Muslang EI Reno Drumrighl A815 AHS Business VANLANDING- VANLANDING- VANNOS- HAM, JOE C. HAM, KAYLE DOLL, GLENDA Duncan Sapulpa Midwesl Cily Business A815 Business VICE, VICKERS, VICKERS., ERNEST D. ANNE L. DAVID M. Grove Midwesl Cily Midwesl' Cily Eclucalion I-lome EC. ASIS UPTON, EARNEST L. Oklahoma Cily Engineering VANVORIS, GARY E. Oklahoma Cily Engineering VICKERY. FRANCIS L. Tulsa Engineering VALE, RICHARD L. Tulsa A8fS VANZANT, JAMES A. Prague A813 VINING. JIM L. Brislow Engineering VANDEVEER VANDEVEN- RONNIE E. TER, RICHARD Tulsa Corpus Chrisli, Business Tex., Business VARNER, VAUGHN, LINDA K. KATHERINE L. Wallers Oklahoma Ciiy Home Ec. Business VINYARD, VON TUNG- JUDY C. ELN, PENNY Oklahoma Cily Calumel ABS Home Ec. VAN HORN, CAROL S. Tulsa Engineering VEACH, JUNE A. Red Rock Educalion WADE, GERALD A. Yale A813 VAN HORN RALPH D. Oklahoma C English VEFA, AKTAUSEL Turkey Engineering WADLEY, JAMES L. Okmulgee Engineering WAGNER, BILLY B. Lindsay A815 WALTA, MARGARET S. I-Iennessey Educalion WORKENTIN, RONALD Fairview Engineering Page 576 WAGNER, JUDY J. Oklahoma Cily Business WALTON, JOYCE Oklahoma Cily Business WORKENTIN. SHARON Fl. Worrh, Tex. Business WALKER, M. LYNN Frederick Home Ec. WALTON, MELVIN Bossier Cify, La., Engineering WARM-INSKI, NORMAN While Deer, Tex. Agricullure WALKUP, MICHAEL B. Belhany Business WARD. CARLTON Ba rllesville Engineering WARN, JAMES Okemah Engineering WALL, JERRY L. Chilocco A815 WARD FRANCIE ET. Smilh, Ark. A815 WARNER, ONA Burr Oak, Kan. Home Ec. WALLACE. GEO RGAN Allus Eclucalion WARD HAROLD Muskogee Engineering WARNER, WILLIAM O. Perry A815 WALLACE, JOE V. Oklahoma Cily A815 WARD. 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A86 WETZEL HERBERT Wallers Engineering WEBER, JERRIAN Muskogee Educafion WENDT, STANLEY Fairview Engineering WHATLEY. JANET Tulsa A815 HAYLEN, JN aclcinridge iricullure HITE, NNIS nnekaln lricullure IECHMANN, ARILYN nca Cily .S WHEAT, JAMES Tulsa A8.S WHITE, DONNETTE Dallas, Tex. Educalion WIEMAN, MARSHA Tulsa AES WHEELER. LOU Marion, Kans. Business WHITE. DENNIS Ninnelcalw Agricullure WIGGS, LINLEY Tulsa Business WHEELER, RICHARD Tulsa Business VVHITE. JANICE I-Iennessey Educafion WILBANKS, MARY TIIIS5 Eufwes WHELLIHAM, JOHN Clia+I1arn,N.J. Engineering WHITE. WILLARD Tulsa Business WILCOX. JOHNENE Coyinglon Educalion WHESSELL DEANNA Foralser Home Ec. WHITMIRE, JAMES Pryor Engineering WILDMAN DOUGLAS Tulsa ASIS WHISLER. CLAUDIA Chelsea A8.S WHITMIRE, ROENA Coyle AES WILKS. DIANNE Oxlaliomn Cify A345 WHITE. ANN Ada Business WHITWORTH, ORVAL Carnegie Agricullure WILLIAMS, ALVIN Forl Gibson Engineering Vv'HlTE. CHARLES Tulsa Agricullure WIECHMAN. GARY N. Plafle. Kans Engineering WILLIAMS. BARBARA Granile Home Ec. Page 57 FRESHMAN CLASS WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, BETTY DON DONNA JUDITH D. JUDITH K. LINDA Tulsa Slroud Sperry Gulhrie Tulsa MI. Homes, Ark. AXQS A815 Home EC. Home Ee, Business Engineering WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIAMSON, WILLIS, RUTH SHARON FRANCES JOHN ROSE RICHARD Phoroah EI Reno Tulsa Tulsa Perkins Bixby Educalion Home EC. A818 Engineering Business Engineering WILSON, WILSON, WILSON, WINGET, WININGHAM, WINSTON, JOHN BOB BENE HAROLD LAWRENCE BARBARA Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma Cily Barllesville Pauls Valley Oklahoma Cily Business ABS A815 Business Engineering Business WILLIAMS, MARY Davidson Business WILLS, GEORGIA Tulsa ABS WINTERS, CAROLYN Oklahoma Cily A815 WILLIAMS, MIKE Tulsa Ver Medicine WILSON, GRETCHEN Winfield Business WINTERS, LINDA Tulsa ABS WILLIAMS, PAMELA Gray Business WILSON. JAMES Deer Creek A815 VVITCRAFT, JIMMY Pawhuska Business WILLIAM PAT Roswell, N Business WILSON, JOHN Jenks Engineerin WOLFE, JOE Oklahoma Home Ec. WOLFINGER. BARBARA Enid A815 WOOD. VICTOR Guihrie A815 YADON, SHERRY Enid Educalion Page 578 WOLFRAM, WOLLEN- WOOD, WOOD, MARY BERG, PAULA CAROL DANA Dewey Lindsay Union Ciiy Barllesville Business Business Home EC. AXIS WOOD, WOODS. WORSTELL, WORTHING- WELDA LEE EARL TON, JOHN Wewoka Enid Collinsville Frederick Educalion Engineering Engineering Business YAPLE, YEATES, YECK, YELTON. SARA DIAN ROBERT LYNN Barllesville Hillsdale Oklahoma Cily Tulsa A815 Home EC. Engineering A815 WOOD, DENNIS Seminole Business WRIGHT, GERALD Wagoner Engineering YODER, LINDA Shawnee Home Es. WOOD, GAYLORD Lawlon A815 WRIGHT, THOMAS Oklahoma Cily AXIS YORK, BOB Hirchcock Engineering WOOD, JO Kelchum Eclucafion WYLIE, RICHARD Pauls Valley A815 YOUNG. CAROLINE Sfillwaler ABS WOOD, KAY Nowala A845 WYNNE, LEE Newcaslle Engineering YOUNG, MELODY S+. Louis, Mo Business -. fi T1 A i I l i fi n H f H Yi E ki WOOD, TANA Tonkawa Home EQ. WYSKUP, MARJORI Harrah Business GRAYBILL LARRY Oklahoma Engineerini . . . . . PUb11CHt1OHS THOSE WHO SUCCEED have with- out fail made significant sacrifices along the way. -t is fantastic the vast amount of time students con- sume devoting their efforts to developing and improving the student publications at Oklahoma State University. -onsider the obligations and man-hours involved in photography, editorial writ- ing, copy, layout and design, covering special events, to include conventions, organi- O zational meetings and athletic activities, soliciting adver- tising, and editing the peri- odicals per se, not to mention a the hours involved with mechanical reproduction. -eeking that extra pound of education experience, staff members of OSU's student publications are indeed grat- ified when the students and professors Whom they serve convey their appreciation. hi-...E i W 3 Mew ,wflfxff -, E ,Q-, ' .M 1-ff A WHMM, A Eis day begins by reading the latest edition of The Daily O'Collegian. E611 glance at the highlights, skim through the sports, and re- view the advertisements . . . a student at OSU. What is it that incites editors to labor beyond endurance? Es it purely self-interest in perfecting one's product, or the sense of obligation attached to responsibility? Both. Glancing 'lhrough copies of olcl Redskins, 'ihe girls recall pleasanl' memories. Typing diligenily, lhese O'Colly s+aFF members prepare for ihe nex'I' eclilion. Giving insfruciions on picfures 'lo be faken Edilor Johnson informs phofographer Fanson. The O'Collegian rolls off copies as Prof. Charles Allen and Tom Harmon look on. 1- ,.,. , EI was 'NSS V . s,,k , 5 iii - 5 . NOTHER REDSKIN YEAR is almost Hnished. The product is at the printers. The staff can now only hope that what we have done will please you, the readers. Qur efforts have all been directed toward one goal -that of producing a yearbook that will bring back to you in the years to come those precious college days. Although compiling the 1961 REDSKIN was a bit hectic at times, a good time was had by all, and we hope that our efforts will please the majority of the campus. Look at it, read it, and we hope that you will enjoy it. TIIE EDITORS Kfwklcx The 1961 Redskin DARLENIQ GRissoM Editor PAUL TATE Senior Assistant Editor CHARLENE KENIJRICK Senior Assistant Editor l-.......l 1.4! D ui XXlllT'I'AKER, Organizations Editor All-ll.D.X Carman, Class Editor Pifric FRANS, Military Editor 1961 REDSKIN FTER rxrrrai. eisxtsxlxc had been started and the staff assignments had been made, that long await- ed, anxiously anticipated news that the 1060 RED- SKIN had made All-American arrived. lfight All- American ratings made a formidable task seem even harder. liut the hard-working 1961 R EDSKIN staff has made the best of the challenge and pitched in to prove that although we may not have an All-American, we xvill have a book that the students yvill enjoy. lt didn't take the staff and the editor long to realize that students at Oklahoma State like the RIEDSKIN to be literally full of pictures- class pictures, feature pictures, sports pic- tures-all so necessary in depicting a full, event-filled year at USLV. VV:-'ve tried something new in yearbook layouts this year for the opening section and chapter division pages. The success of these layouts can be attributed to a very able photographer, Paul Tate, and a most creative copy writer, Gregg Bond. Carol Hartman has also contribf uted much to the copy department and .lerry l-larrison has done a fine job in the sports area. Along the line of thanks, l owe much to .lim Klasson, Don l-lager, Ro- berta Rogers, liarbara Robertson, Alan Hill, Nelda Car- ter. liob Steinberg, Gerald liremseth, Dave Wvhitaker, and everyone else who has helped with the clerical yvork. Of course, special thanks are due Linda Grissom and Charlene Kendrick for their constant effort to do almost anything that needed to be done. A staff is a tangible thing, but the spirit that makes someone willing to stay up all night to finish a class sec- tion or to get some pictures taken and printed is the ine tangible that makes a yearbook successful. The work is sometimes trying, but the finished product makes it 1'e- yvarding enough to try the same thing again next year. D.xRLEx12 Claissoxr litlitor 1961 Risoskix' 1.1 ry ny Giussov, Secretary l I HN 1l.XG1iK, Distribution Manager - 1-wpnqqpr Page 585 GRECG BOND, CAROL HARTMAN, Copy Editors , ll E ARUE L. i T9.?'lii'i29iN - uaxouxxxau - 1.-unuurzoax unnnnzwu ,. nun saw nun .mesa swuuxuxx s - 12 ninsisnn tzeziuzxznu :E 21 11 w GERAI,D BREMSETII, Photographer 1961 REDSKIN STAFF DARLENE ciRlSSONI ...... Editor PAUL FFATE . . . Senior Assistant Editor CHARLENE IQENDRICK Senior Assistant Editor LINDA CERISSOM . . SUE RENFRO . . CAROL HART1Nii'XN . GREGG BOND . PETE FRANS . . ROBERTA ROGERS . BARBARA ROBERTSON JAN HILL .... NELDA CARTER . JERRY HARRISON . DAVE XVHITTARER . . . . . Secretary . Secretary . Copy Editor . Copy Editor lllilitary Editor . Cutlines Editor . Beauty Editor . Beauty Editor . Class Editor . . Sports Editor Organizations Editor JIM NIASSON . flssistant Organizations Editor DON HAGER . . . Distribution fllanager GERALD BREMSETII .... Photographer BOB STEINBERO . . Photographer JEANN E VVILLARD . LINDA LINDLEY . LINDA LINDSAY . SUSAN ROGERS . PATSY HLJNIAN . JEANETTE JOHNSON . MARILYN XVOBORNIK DANA IQOBINSON . . CAROLE CASTLE . . . . . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . Clerical . . . . Clerical 0 lf. L. VVOODSON, Director Of Student Pub- 1iC3ti0ll'S 0 CORA HARDIN, Secretary to Director of Stu- 3 dent I ublications S ' 4 JERRY PIARRISON, Sports Editor ROBERTA ROGERS, Cutlines Editor BARBARA ROBERTSON, Beautx Editor Page 586 .E , . .Q H . 4 5 3 9 5 ,, i 'v, f 2 -403 Busy, busy, busy Rlclriklx stuff IIlL'II1iV,'l'5 work furimisly In iinish the IJINI-II1iIlKlTL' dutivf :md mail the final pzlgvs of the yvairlwmk 1961 REDSKIN An intcffraxl pusitirm in the prmiucriuu uf :I college' IIIIHUZII ix rs' thc plmtngraphvr, limb Steinberg devoted much time to this tcchllicnl effort. ' . Surpriwf Surprise? Sum-rail REIYSKIN Ntzxff mcmbcrs :irc Caught vm-ry' much wtf guard during -im' 1-1' thv inure hilzirinus rnwrm-ms when deadline tirnv ix draining nvur. Pngc 537 Q , sl ' N ITS 66TH YEAR serving Oklahoma State Uni- versity, The Daily O'CoZlegi1u1 is recognized by the Associated Collegiate Press as one of Amer- ' , CK Q' X 7' ieas lfirst Llass campus newspapers. First published in 1895, the paper has been titled the monthly Coffegr illirror, monthly Coffege P11- fwer, Weekly Urnzzge 111111 lflnel' and semi-weekly The f,'Cl0Hl'QiIZI1. In 192+ it was given its present name -The Daily O'C0ffeyi1u1. The O in O'C0l!6giIl1l stands for l'Oklahoma. llost students today refer to the paper as the U'ColIy. The Collegizzn editor is 'selected by the board of publications for a term of one semester. The editor heads a staff of about 20 student journalists, Charged with the responsibility of reporting and editing the day-to-day news events on the OSL' campus. Daily Wllollegian Editors TED OTTINGER Summer Session Fditor ?!Nlw4tiM Pmseitm SMITH First Semester Editor ANNI4I'I I'li joIINSoN Second Semester Editor ' 1 WMS NIARY Axx S'I'FXNAR'l', Assistant Editor Ksxiugx Corn, Senior Assistant Editor jour: Tavrok, Editorial Assistant DAILY 0'COLLEGIAN OING TU COI.l.IEG1i is a full-time job. ljuhlishing a daily newspaper is a full-time job. llowever, the studeuts who comprise the stall ot The Daily fjyclflufglllll manage to do both-and do theni both ereditably, as is evident by the many awards reeeived. But to really understand the prohlenis eonneeted with the dual role played hy each student who holds a re- sponsible position on the Utfolleqiflzz. let's take a look at an average day in the day-to-day publishing of the paper. During the morning hours, while inost of the edito- rial personnel are attending classes, Utfolfy printers are Hkilling out yesterda5's paper and preparing the page forms for todays As soon as the forms are ready, the ads are set and put in place. The news staff eonies on at l p.1n. and works tor live solid hours writing and editing accounts ot eainpus eventsApast, present and future. Copy and headlines are written, pietures are marked and pages are made up and taken downstairs to the f1Y,lflH'1'l3' own printing shop. At 7 p.1n. the night editor eoines on and cheeks the wire for news hrie'ts, weather and a number one story. He then waits for reporters on night assignf inents to eonie in and write their stories, so that he can put headlines on them and send the news to the printing shop to be set in ty pe. About ll p.n1. the forms are filled and placed on the flifallifffylllll press. The giant lever is pulled and the press hegins its long run of lofloll copies. At dawn the paper is distributed on eanipus hy student carriers, while printers are arriving to kill out yester- da5's paper and repeat the eyele in which -ll persons have a hand. 'via LAR xsox, Vxizrui, fiXl'IiHliR, News lftlitors -IANII4: ALLEN, Associate Editor Page 589 LIEDI IIEIOEN, Senior Assistant Editor 0'COLlEGIAN STAFF FIRST SEMESTER PRISCILIA SMITH .......... Editor JOIIN TAYLOR ....... Editorial rissistant LANNETTE JOHNSON, JANIE ALLEN, KAREN COLE, l'lEDI IIEIDEN . . flssistaizt Editorx BOB VVILLIAMS, DON RICE, Sports Editors DON RICE ........... 9 ports Editor BOE VVILLIAMS . . . .-Ystislaizl Sports Editor ANNE LARASON . . . . Sofia! Nous Editor lVlARY .ANN STEXVART . .... Nefwr Editor NANCY VVAIILINOTON . . Roligious Nefws Editor VIRGIL f,iAI'I'llER . . . . Staff IVriter BOO S'1'I5INBERG . . . . , Staff Plzologrnplim' RODNEV LOVE ......i -'7r1'fw'rIixi1zg tllazmger GLEN VVARREN, VAX PECK, SHARON LOWE, CLINTON COLE . , .4t1 UI'I'fiJi7Zg Coufzxrlors 1960 SVMMER SESSION TEO O'l l'lNGliR ........... Editor ANNE'I I'E JOHNSON . . .-lssistnnt Editor JERRY llOl,'1' .......... Staff IIf'riter SECOND SEIWESTER .ANXE'I I'E JOHNSOY ....,..... Editor JOHN rl'AYl.0R ....... Editorial dssistanl JANE .ALLEN ........, -lssofiatf Editor IIEOI HEIDEN, KAREN COLE . Senior Jlssistant Editors lWlARY ANN STEXVART ....,. lssistant Editor DUN RICE .... ...... Y portx Editor BOE VVILLIAMS ....., -Irsistzzizl Sports Editor ANNE LARASON, VIRGII. CEAITHER . . Nmu: Editors NANCY VVAOLINOTON ..... Y ofial Nrfwr Editor J. P. SMITH, ANNA LYN AAMANX . . Staff Writer: BOE STEINIIERO, GERALD BREMSETII ......., Ytajf Plzotograjvlzers ROONEY LOVE ....... fldfvortixing Jlflazmgrr GLENN VVARREN, VAN PECK, SHARON LOWE, CLINTON COLE . . .ffdfvfrtixing Counselors 0 E. I.. VVOOIJSON, Director Of Student Publications 0 Nfiltll, CORSIER, Assistant to the Director of SIl1ClCIlf PlIl3llC1lfi0I'lS 0 CORA HARDIN, Secretary to the Director Of Student PHlulic:ItiOIIs NANCY VVAnI.INc'I'ON, Social News Editor Ad Counselors GLENN VVARREN, SHARRON CLINTON COLE, Ad Counselor Qleftj LOW E, and VAN PECK Ad Manager RODNEY LOVE Page 590 ,N Intent on their work, these U'CoHwgfa11 pressrnun prcparv ru et up the press for Ihr next Cdlflilll. Long hunrs and hard wurk is nut unusual tu these inc-n as tha-5 run uri the paper. DAILY 0'COLLEGIAN xxvfilillg' campy is a very impnrtant phase of preparing the 0'I.'nl rgzzm for publication. Brain pmwr at uurk is symlmlizecl lw this Crew as they lahnr lung hours. . ... M., ' ' ' II T- ,, ...... ...1-...-. A is 5 T L Q 35 r 1, .F H- Q -. -?gg:f ,, I 2 :B r 1 was wa lin-ryruw is hard Ill work in thc U'IfuHy nfhcc as stnrirs must iw writtun, assignmcnts given, and pivrurcs Inzldv sn that the all-impnrtant dcadlinc van ive mm. age A Pag Snliloquy Spring Issue Authorized By Board OR lX'IANY YEARS, the Board of Student Publications has supervised the overall policies of two major all- B 0 A R D 0 F P U B L N C A T I 0 N S university student publications, The Daily O'CoI- legian and the REDSKIN yearbook. In January, l96l, the board added another to the student publica- tions family when it authorized publication of a spring issue of a student literary magazine, Soliloquy. Student members of the board of publications for the 1960-61 school year are B. Haigler, Tom Harmon, lllike Snapp, Rachael Cronkhite and Doyle Forshee. Faculty members are Charles L. Allen, N. Baker, Welcleil Barnes, Edward C. Burris and Byrle Killian. Allen, head of the journalism department, is chairman of the board. E. L. VVoodson, director of OSU -student publica- tions since l9-l-l, is executive secretary of the board of publications. The board of publications is the second oldest organi- zation on the campus that is concerned with extracurric- CHARLES L. ALLEN TOM HARMON Ulal' 2lCfiViCi6S. EUWARD C. BURRIS B. J. HA1cI.ER VVELDEN BARNES RACHAEL CRONKIIITE J. N. BAKIZR DOYLE FORSHEE BYRLE KII.I,lAN MIKE SNAPP e 592 Gerrie Chambers, Jim Cyrus, Phil Stout, VVarren Shull, Larry Ellis, Gregg Bond, Jerry Powell. igh Professional Standard Maintained ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS XVARREN SHL'1.1. lfzlifor ciRIiGG lioxp 115.vi51'11 nt Pun. Sroer ,lrxirtrzrzt JERRY Powrrr. rfxsistrzlzf LARRY IQLLIS if X.Yi52'llI1f GHRRIE CHAx1i:ERs Class Xoler ELEC1' STUDENTS, most of whom are majoring in magazine editing or some other phase of communi- cations, gain experience by working part-time on the Uftlnlzonzzz State rllumnzzr magazine, and play a major part in its preparation and distribution. The OHr1l1o1111z Stare 1411111111115 is a 32-page magazine published monthly, except August, and maintains a high professional standard. It carries features, articles and news about students, alumni and the university, and serves as the otlicial publication of the Qklahoma State University Alumni association. It is distributed to alumni and former students on a membership basis. The magazine is ranked among the best alumni and institutional publications in the United States and has received numerous awards in recent years in recognition of its professional quality. Page S93 ROVV 1: Frank Galloway, li. L. Heald, Jr., Stanley G. Jones, Frank S. Needham, Rob Robinson. ROVV 2: Sammy VVittmer, Robert Mastin, Gary C. Brown, Charles Michel- son, George B. Thomas. RUVV 3: Richard Brand, Dale Anderson, Richard Boyd, Homer Rhodes, Roger M. Stone, Faramarz Nasseri. Voluntary Student Staff Produces Award Winner OKLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER L'IzI,IsrI ED BY TH I2 sTL'DENTs of the College of En- gineering, the Cjklllhlllllll Slate Engineer boasts a eireulation of over 1000. The magazine is sent to all state high schools, libraries, other engineering colleges in the nation, major industries, advertisers, sub- scribers, Zlllil a large number of the staff of OSU, as well as to all students ill the OIT. The purpose of the magazine is to advertise Okla- homa, OSU, and the eIIgineer. It carries stories and features interesting to all engineering students aIId is also a valuable means of attracting students and raising OSU engineering prestige. The magazine is produced entirely by the voluntary work of students, who are presented OSB keys at an awards banquet held each semester for staff members. Staff members also attend ERICA f:oIIveIItions at other universities. lage 59+ ENGINEER STAFF FRANK GAI.I.owAY . En HIi.XI.lJ . . . . . . . . Edrlur . . .lssixlrllzl Edifur ROBBIE Romxsorf . . . I'rodufliu1IIvlanugwr C'IIARI.Es MICHAEI.soN . JIM MORRISON . . TIOMER RIIOIIES . FRED NTASSIERI . ATIQ MAIIMUD . BOB MAs'rIs . . JERRY MCAIJAMS . GARY BROWN . . RICHARD BRAND . HARDY XVII,I,IAMs JIM STACK . . . TOM CTRAIIAM . BERNIE BOWERS . SAMMY VVI'l I'MFR BOB BARKICR . . FRANK NEEIJHAM . STAN Jovrzs . . DALE rANDHRSON . ,AUSTIN ToMMEY . JOE SAx'I'IsIc . . fiEORGIi 'I'IIoMAs . ROGER STONE . . SLIE TIIOMAS . . SCOTT T. POAOE . JAMES V. PARCIIER C. M. I.IaoNARn . . . . Slnry 1:'a'I!nr . Sfory Sfaf . .S'1orySi1Ijf . Slory Sfajf . . Story SMH . Fl'llfIll'0 Edilor . Fnzfzzre Staff . 1,rIyouZEdilor . Layout Slaff . Layouf Staff . . . Layout Staff . Pl10f0gfI1fJlly Iidilor . . . rlrt Editor . ,Jrt Slaff . . . . Hr! Slajf . I3u5inf'5.r rMll71Hgg1'I' . . IlA7lIll11't' .MHl1IlgI'l' . Cirrrzlalian Ilflanzrgw' . . Cirfulzzlion Siajf . . ClTl'1'IlfIIfTU7Z Slap' . .ldfverfiyilzg Illanagfr . Aln'fvr'rli.sing Slaff . . . Serrrdary . r1t1fvi.ror . fIL1'UT50l' . I-Idrvirur Ads and Inchoes A PRODUCTIVE UNIVERSITY hungers for faithful support. -on- fidence within a student body is one step toward education, but the cooperation of outly- ing communities is essential. -klahoma State University needs and appreciates outside interest and concern. Combined efforts build a university. - nearby com- munity provides the thousands of students with respectable retail outlets, who maintain fashionable supplies of goods and merchandise. These firms, independent and incorporated, improve the standards of liv- ing. -imultaneously, the university family accounts for the financial Welfare of the community. One cannot sur- vive successfully vvithout the other. -he strong university unites the thriving community with the learning one. ,. ,X 9 ---mann. wff, W 4' -E eg 1 m my 1 ' x , 5 4 'Mm . . 5.5-5'2?:1 .,, f 1,4 Q x if .Q 'F W ,ff- 9 , Ecollege male will not wear just any shirt. It must have a popular trademark, fit so-so, and suit his special, educated taste. Ehank goodness his salesman knows what is best. College students today strive to he fashionable. Ehey appreciate the opportunity to purchase up-to-date apparel, and they buy accordingly. Popular is the store where they feel at home. The Sfudeni' S+ore always seems 'io have Hue card for fha? special occasion. Sfillwafer sleeps, awai+ing 'I'omorrow's on- slauglmi' of sfuclenfs beni' on buying. Kleenex and cleansing cream are among beaufy aids bouglwi' in quan'l'i'I'y by coeds. Probably fhe mosl' sougl11' afier Hem in a college fown is food in any form. 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. Frank Needham, Chelsea engineering senior, appears to he in ll p'O Box 3332 Capitol station , Oklahoma Ch Okla' . - ' - Y, buying mnud, hut hc cant seem to decide on the record. Jack Land, f Smlweu business junior, looks Un- 2501 North Shles Street ' Telephone JAckson 5-5441 o CLUB QUEEN A 1960-el BONNIE FISHER if Page S99 33 . k ., ' llll' LIB Wim fzm ST Ill MIT ER Men's and Boys' Cloihing, Furnishings and Shoes Campus - STILLWATER - Downlown Daily 0'Collegia1z editorial assistan , t John Taylor fleft t'pe operator Bob Pledger scan the front page of One r Great University Newspapers. How does it look, boys? xl, -m . The Right Bank for Complete Service! Mfr National Bank 8: Trust Co of Oklahoma City Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 600 Your Oklahoma State University cgilzfcafenf Union E22 5: i f l!!l ,gn ' - ' CF' Il .ii3j. 5511 ,L il 5'l. - i i e .io f NY- ff., F fflffl' ff B E ii 0 7 m 4 v 5 , -- B - Q if -is . , 'L'fg I1 ' fl ' n Haig .Pi earl: u HIITEE H u.lmy E., - Banquet Facilities For 1,100 Starlight Terrace Starlight Fountain 8 Championship Bowling Lanes Modern Barber Shop Modern Beauty Shop Sun Room Fountain Billiard Room Meeting Rooms Convenient Shopping Center 2,000 Capacity Ballroom University Book Store Frontier Room Cafeteria Created originally as a service to the students ot Oklahoma State University, the Student Union has become outstanding as the headquarters tor many ot the university adult educa- tion programs. ln expanding its services tar beyond those ot the usual union, the State Union was host to some 250 conf terences during the past year. gif . . . and for visitors- The Union Club and the Coffee Shop . . . An 8lfroom, completely air-conditioned hotel right on the campus . . . tastetully, comtortably decorated . , . And a con' necting cottee shop where exquisitely pre- pared meals are graciously served. Page om l A WOMAN'S BEST ACCESSORY IS A WELL DRESSED MAN NATU RALLY . . Por+rai+ of 5 ' , Confidence 5 Sqmre Shup , , . , . , Fl wo OSI staffers are shown in business hudclle with V1cu-C'ump- - troller Enoch Needham Crightj. VVith him are VVurcl Blocker 32' Washlnglon fleftj, extension service, :mtl Dave VVillartl, culnptrullefs uflice. QJAOIWL 25 sS?lft6b0 Sure - - -you can still order portraits or application pictures from your REDSKIN negatives . . . We have negatives for the 1961, 1960, 1959, 1958 and 1957 hooks on file. From these negatives we can make beautiful oil color portraits suitable for wall hanging in any size. 308 Washinglon Slillwaler Phone FR 2-7220 Page 602 THE BUUKSTURE... . . . an organization created for and dedicated to the principle of SERVICE Originally conceived as a service to the students of the Oklahoma State University. the Book Store has grown to be an indispensable aid in all phases of academic lite. Serving O.S.U. Students for more than a Quarter of a Century. STUDENT UNION BOOKSTORE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY W. E. HUNTER, Manager C DOWNTOWN and STUDENT UNION FASHIONS KEYED FROM CAMPUS TO CAREER Exclus1ve but not Expensive ,, . . . -. HIS Inf' OTUC UNYI1, C UCS. IUTI SCIIIOI' HI' 7ZII'1l 4 Th h t CI t B I I I I I II IVII II ph' t I ' ' I F d Jerry, te s 1 'um rles, ar s :mc scum-rwes se ' whc points In thc right spot on thc- mwp MEADOW GOLD l DAIRY PRODUCTS TQ R:xhx,.g xxnx s Q HI-VITAMIN MILK E I Meadow 5 - ijfyd ICE CREAM -- cl-IEESE 'Q ,I V Mu FROZEN Foo ffl mx :s1A'OW1a D5 ,... M' M5pgg,,,i OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS I I f' ?93.q,,C '- ' ,' Lf,-a II, I DIsIriIouIecI by BEATRICE Foons CQ. Page 604 XX 3 , if ,E s.,f X Q1 V X7 'll OUR HOME ll -.ii HAS NEW i -- r , Q14 L, sci l NV 1 X xi A i A perimeter heating ,in i i ' M WISE HUME BUYERS ARE INSISTING UN X, GAS peffmctcr Eicatgiig When choosing a home, smart buyers even look beyond the high importance of their own comfort. They know that a 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 warm air through outlets located under win- dows at or near the floor, creating a shield of warm air . . . neutralizing cold at the source Ask your gas heating dealer or Z A- W ff Q home builder how M GAS Perimeter Heating Q can be included in your home building or A 4 ' X J ii remodeling plans. You can use the same 153- .az air duct system for perfect, low-cost GAS C summertime cooling, too! lx A. Al. 50 GO -A i 351 GAS ouinuggbmn nnrunni N252 LH ' 5 Page 605 c. L. MURPHY J. A. MURPHY DRUGS M M Revlon - Old Spice fir PRESCRIPTIONS Q COSMETICS STILLWATER FOUNTAIN OKLAHOMA Our own make of Ice Cream Phone FR 2 0468 8'5 Main 4'I'h 8: Washingfon Phone FR 2-l624 'ISHN t O St P Shopp g C t rn Growing wifh OSU for 67 years . X STILLWATER , NATIQNAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. The Student's Bank Away From Home 67 Years Service in Stillwater Th AIEZSZV I Ask Aboui' Our e oi 6 ue REVOLVING S 8K H BUDGET Green Sfamps ACCOUNTS Page 606 N O FIRST. AUTHENTIC FASHIONS Knoblock - Surveying 23-If is the class, and the students are jim Shudl St Il water senior, Nurrnun Smola, Kingfisher senior, and Nick l I tl Ukc-mah sruiur. Service for YOU . For thot trip home . . . cmd back to school Go fast . . . cmd sofe . . . no muss! It's smoother cmd costs less by for When you simply RIDE THE BUS! and OSU! If your club or group hors GOT to qo Why shop Ground ond barter? It's much more fun ond costs much less If or modem BUS you'11 charter! Why Fuss? . . . Ride the BUS! L4 Corner 61'h and Lowry A Good Name in Transportation phone FR 2.0418 ' O 'I UNION BUS DEPOT E A tr a LI ES HOWARD W. ALLEN, Presideni W. P. HICKS, Vice-Presidenf Pago 607 SUCCESS, I I I I OKLAHOMA PAPER CO. - Established 1900 These friends of Oklahoma State Oklh 'Oldf QIM IC IIP H ' ' ' D155-'fb1'i'55ofHifiSide'92fe,Z?LfiisihSI,3e5upZ3Zii U mverslfy happlly Salute your 301 E. Calif. 7 Okla. City CE 5-05171 growth. 'I 1107416 O Bm' CHEF L 'E DRILLING COMPANY S W. T. BlLL PAYNE, Presidenl' A nm HHH! A' 602 N.E. 63rd Box 8837 Oklahoma Cify .G.G RAY C- JONES Uvlfv . l S U Slale Corporalion Commissioner J Oownfown - Mayfair W 'WW OKLAHOMA cm, oKLA. AMERICAN IRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY 5l8 N. Indiana Oklahoma Cily De endable Service P Office and Planl-l726 S. Agnew Olclalmoma Cily ....... ME 4-638l cAPlTol. STEEL 8. moN co. Page 608 OZMUN AND COMPANY sooNER SELECT FINE Foons A Sooner Seleclion Makes lhe Meal 3 East Main Oklahoma City SCOVIL 81 SUBLETT, INC. BUILDING SPECIALTIES 100 N. E. 26 IA 8-6365 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma P.O. Box 716 COWBOYS OSU! This gigantic surge forward is multiplying your influence and your service to the state. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For The Printer Zncl and N. Harvey Oklahoma City SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION 6200 E. 41st Street TULSA P. O. Box 1590 R1 Verside 3-1381 THE DAILY O'COLLEGlAN Serving Oklahoma State University THE DAILY 0'COLLEGlAN ONE OE AMERICAS GREAT UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPERS HUNZICKER BROS. Okloihomcr City 105 E. California OE 6-3731 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 4301 N. SANTA FE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Congratulations Aggies POWEL BRISCOE OIL PRODUCER For 66 Years I T916 E I National Bldg. C okxa. city 4 CE 6-4531 Leo MAXWELL co., mc. STEEI-MAN WHOLESALE EURNTTURE a APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTOR CONSTRUCTION CO. 409 Clclssen CE 9-1451 General Contractors OKLAHOMA CITY P. O. Box I283 Olclaltoma City Page 609 coll? Quality Controlled Dairy Products - This Book is Bound ' 5P0 fv in a Durand Cover GOLD SPOT DAIRY, Inc. 8I0 So. Husband Ph. FR 2-I2I0 O. K. STAMP Xi SEAL COMPANY I08 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Slamps, Seals, Badges, Slencils, Numbering Machines, Name Plales, Slamp Pads PHONE CE 5-7853 DURAND MANUFACTURING CO. 939 W. 35+h S'I'reeI Chicago 9, IIImols One Day Service ALDY GERS, Owner J TULSA, OICLAIIOISGIA. X A JNAL TANK CONIRAN Aulomalic B S 81 W rnonilors leleclronicl Aulomalic capacitance analyzers and conlrols Ieleclronicl Aulomalic conlrol panels Aulornalic cuslody Iransfer unils Aulomalic defoaming oil and gas separalors Aulornalic deliydralion unils Aulomalic desorbing unils Aulomalic desulphurizalion unils Aulomalic dislillale recovery planls Aulornalic emulsion lrealers Aurornalic lille-rs and filler syslems Aulornalic Ilood conlrol syslerns Aulomalic Frigi-Gas unils Aulomalic Gage-Irons lelecfronicl Aurornalic: gas and oil separalors Aulomalic gasoline planls Aulornalic glycol syslems Aulomalic Hydrocarbon recovery NATIONAL'S PRODUCTS Aulomalic lease produclion syslems Aulomalic liquid rnelering equipmenl Auromalic liquid level conlrol unils leleclronicl Aulomalic low Iemperalurc exlraclion sysrems Aulomalic low Jremperalure glycol syslerns Aulomalic Mani-Flo conlrol valves and sysferns Aulomafic nel barrel counlers Aulomalic pneurnalic diPIerenIial relays Auromalic precipilalors Aulomalic sal'I wafer disposal syslerns Aulomalic samplers Aulomalic slabilizing unils Aulomalic slage separalion unils Aulornalic Slalc-Pak unils Aulornalic sleam generalors Aulomalic wafer disposal syslerns planls Aulomalic wafer knoclcouls Absorbers Accumulalors Adsorbers Aeralors Ifleclric and pneunnalic unil swilclies Fluid booslers Grain Ianlcs Grooved couplings and fillings I-Iealersibiglw pressure gas and oil I-leal exchangers Loading raclss--lanlf car Micro valves Salely conlrols Scrubbersigas pipeline Slairvvays - sleel Sleel lanlssfbolled Sleel lanlcs -- vfeided Vessels 7 pressure Vessels-special Walkways- -sleel Walor' condilioning syslerni, Wood Tanks NATIONAL TANK COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA age 610 al ni' 5 1 'II sure lk th t J i'e il , ennie Miller, of Guthrie, could be sa . . I . d For Parlies and Picnics Insisl' on PoI'a'ro Chips Judy Acklm, of Stillwater, as the wo Coeds zxdmlre a one of the store windows. OKLAHOMA FOR NEW CARS and TRUCKS as well as O.K. Used CARS and TRUCKS ' Also The Best Mechanical Services SEE THE FARMERS' FARM ORGANIZATION INSURANCE Aulomobile . . . Life . . . HospiIaIIzaI'ion . . . Properly . . . Hail-Crop . . . Liabilify . . . GEORGE STONE, Pres. EMIL KASTL, Se WARD CHEVROLET gS?i5E3?3?3?5EgEgEgEgEgE52553255552gi5EgE515gEggrEfE11rErErErirsi' wQ::-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:ec-1-:+:-iff .-.-1-1-:+:-14:-:lf-1-1-zrmwymymv ..,... 3 T42 -. A . . 1 1 1-:-:-:-:-:-:-14:-14+:-:-:-:-:3:g:::::1:53:3:::1:::1:, ' 55252:2:1:iz2:115:IIE:5:g:i:i:::EzE:5:Ez::::5:::g:g:g:::g:::g::flI5E-I I BLOCK EAST OF BANKS STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Your Old Reliable CHEVROLET DEALER For 36 Years Page 611 A Aamoth, Bruce, 20, 550, 380 Aarant, Marianne, 550, 329 Abbe , George, 528, 380 Abdelmessih, Abdelm, 208, 455 Abemethy, Laura, 508, 369 Able, Billy, 152 Ables, Emest, 177, 466 Aboosh, Norman, 550 Abrahams, Aleeta, 466, 335 Acklin, Bob, 508, 407 Acosta, Toni, 144, 20, 348 Acree, Stanley, 203, 205, 462, 370, 372 Acton, Randall, 528, 312 Adair, Dewilda, 354, 550 Adair, Jerilyn, 550, 342 Adams, Barbara, 179, 181 Adams, Barbara Kay, 550, 350 Adams, Billy H., 216 Adams, Elton, 508, 307, 73 Adams, Grover, 201 Adams , ohn ulnc 404 466 l Q ' Y, , Adams, Judith, 186, 216, 361, 466, 242 Adams, Karl, 550, 337 Adams, Kay, 217, 508, 342 Adams, Larry D., 466, 307 Adams, Larry M., 508 Adams, Lowell, 466 Adams, Marvin, 205, 463, 307 Adams, Nina Mae, 189, 219, 508 Adams, Pamela, 353, 550 Adams, Randall, 159, 269 Adams, Sharon, 550, 342 Adams, Sue, 186, 366, 550 Adams, William E., 192 Adams, William P., 466, 370, 372, 61 Adcock, Bobby, 508, 312, 109, 110 Adcock, Jane, 358, 550 Adcock, William J., 158, 550 Addington, Anna, 361, 550 Addleman, John, 400, 508 Adlowe, Larson, 143 Agee, William, 466, 408 Agnos, John, 130 A amonte,Jorge, 466 Airmad, Sye , 23, 229 Arhmadi, Akbar, 508 Ahmed, Osman, 174, 176, 466 Ahmed, Viquar, 193, 29, 243 Ainsworth, David, 528, 388 Ainsworth, James, 550, 388 Airin ton, Franklin, 116, 117 Akarcg, Benny, 158, 466 Akard, Patricia, 466 Akin, Patricia, 528, 369 Akin, Paul F., 200, 508, 307 Aktansel, Vefa, 576, 310 Alavi, Reza, 24, 218, 307 Alberts, Larry, 200, 508 Albin, Betty, 550, 350 Albin, Sally, 354,550 Albright, Alan, 171 Albright, Melvin, 528, 312 Alcock, Gerald, 156 Alcock, James I., 550, 372 Aleshire, Allen, 178, 550, 307 Artie, 164, 214, 403, 550, 371 Alexander, Alexander, Arvel. 528. 307 Alexander, Charles, 270 Alexander, James, 528, 403 Alexander, John, 466 Alexander, Joseph, 184, 399, 466 Alcxander, Linda, 528, 369 Alexander, Mary, 528. 369 Alexander, Patricia, 528, 329 Alexander, Rhodora, 550 Alexander Sherry 466, 325 Alexan neil Tthomals, 528. 272, 307, 305 Alexander. Wayland. 466. 236 Alford, John. 166, 550, 391 Ali, Reza, 528, 229 Allen, Charles L., 237 Allen, Fem, 508. 325 llen, George. 550 A Allen ck 462 1 l , Allen, Jzllne, 144. 234, 350, 69, 68 Allen, Janice, 508, 329 Allen, John E., 167 Allen, John T.. 508 Allen, Joyce, 168 Allen, Nancy, 171 Allen Patsy, 508 Allen? Peggy, 528 329 Allen, Richard, 205. 463. 307 Allen, Roe, Clyde, Jr., 550, 337 Allen, Allen, Allen Roger, 167 Sue Ann, 220. 358, 466, 348 Thomas 528 Alleni wnltnni 508, 407, 276. 270 Allenbach, Merideth, 148, 466, 379 Allison Darrell, 158, 528, 244 Student Individual Index Anderson, Carolyn, 364, 550 Anderson, Carrol, 466, 388 Anderson, Dale, 184, 594 Anderson, David, 178 Anderson, Glen, 154, 466 Anderson, Janet, 508, 320 Angdlgrson, Joyce, 164, 26, 231, 467, 235, Anderson, Kay, 528, 327 Anderson, Kaye Lynn, 362, 550 Anderson, Lynn W., 403, 550 Anderson, Marcia E., 213, 366, 550 Anderson, Marcia S., 467, 325 Anderson, Merlin, 193, 508 Anderson, Phoebe, 508, 369 Anderson, Robert D., 467 Anderson, Robert M., 467 Anderson, Ruth, 528, 329 Anderson, Sewell, 175, 508 Anltgerson, Wanda, 167, 467, 369, 239, Anderson, William D., 166, 528, 408 Andress, Robert, 528, 272, 380 Andrew, Bruce, 467, 379, 124 Andrew, Robert, 124 Andrews, Marvin, 277 Andrews, Mary Ann, 550, 342 Andrews, Victor, 400, 467 Anduss, Bert, 177, 467 Anduss, Larry, 212, 217, 337, 237 Angel, James, 528 Anglemyer, Ronny, 130 Anglin, Joyce, 144, 528, 187, 362 Anthony, Don, 508, 388 Antonio, Simon, 27 Apple, Sherry, 550, 234, 335 Aplebaugh, Sandra, 178, 550, 304, 335 Arabian, Morteza, 218, 455, 307 Archer, Ellis, 215, 550 Archer, Ralph, 20 Archer, Terry, 550, 312 Archibald, Thomas, 550, 388 Arender, Bamey, 184, 467 Arganbright, Karen, 550, 320 Aridi, Fawzi, 208 Ariles, Norman, 205 Armstrong, Barbara, 528, 361 Armstrong, Timothy, 550, 408 Armstrong, Gene, 141, 164, 197, 183, 467, 380 Armstrong, Robert, 467 Armstrong, William, 528, 404 Ardnt, Tommy, 528, 400 Amett, Philip, 404, 508 Arnold, Adlai, 455 Amold, James, 202, 183, 467 Arrington, James, 204, 461 Arrington, Richtard, 267 Arvidson, Philip, 196, 201, 467 Arvind, K. Nagar, 214 Asfahl, Charles, 403, 467, 259 Asfahl, Paul, 528, 403, 272 Ashby, Harold, 174, 508, 474 Ashley, Frantz, 167 Ashley, Lillard, 550, 271, 312, 273 Ashmore, Anthony, 156, 467 Ashworth, Michaela, 550, 320 Askari, Parviz, 194, 214, 218 Askew, Carrol, 329 Asp, Winigene, 528, 353 Astle, Martha, 550, 350 Aston, Gary, 508 Atagok, Tamureur, 455 Atkins, Herbert, 200, 508 Atkinson, Carolyn, 528, 361 Aupperle, Sue Ann, 171, 240 Aust, John, 197, 27 Austin, George, 550, 337 Autry, John, 178 Averitt, Linda, 528, 329 Avery, Howard, 150, 144, 157 Avey, Robert, 550 Avilesrios, Norman, 463 Avritt, Graydn, 199, 219. 403, 467, 73 Awakin, George, 192, 227 Azimi, Reza, 201, 218, 467 B , I P , 98 Babb, James, 508, 411 Babbitt, Jerry, 528, 407 Babbitt, Pat, 407 Baber, Walter, 159, 467 Babineaux, Eulice, 174, 508, 312, 174 Bacherl, Phyllis, 467, 320 Bachman, Mary Anne, 550, 320 Bacon, Charles, 455 Bacon, Clara, 528 Badaliance, Robert, 191, 192, 202 Badwell, Larry J., 337 Baggett, Charles, 550, 337 Baal ose h 1 Baileyi LCOI'1a!'d, 159,467 Allison: David, 155. 153.466 Allison, Jimmy. 508. 372 Allison, Lemuel. 455 Allison, Linda, 528. 342 Allison, William, 550, 372 Allmon, Clinton. 217 Allred, James. 197, 466 Allsup, Carl. 184. 466 Alfayaclh, Hamdi. 208 Alragiai, Ghazi. 208 Alsikafi, Maieed, 208 Alsuaidv. Mohammed, 149, 508 307 Amtann, Anna. 528. 369 Ameen, Abdul, 4-66 Amend, Robert, 550, 408 Page 612 208, 229, Bagwell, B onnie, 528, 215, 358, 508 Bahner, Larry, 109 Bailey, Bert, 194 Bailey, Do nald, 467, 159 Bailey, Jerry, 201 Bailey, Joe, 273 Bailey Jos eph, 408 Bailey, Michael, 550 Bailey, Tllerold, 455 Baird, Carefha, 467, 304, 346 Baird, Carleen, 550, 329 Baird, Leslie, 222, 550, 337 Baker, Alvin, 200, 467, 276, 269 Baker, Andy, 550. 307 Baker, Benny, 205, 463, 387 Baker, Bobby, 528, 241 Baker, Buddy, 177, 508 Baker, Carolyn, 162, 550, 329 Baker, Cecil, 467 Baker, Charles A., 166, 221, 214, 467 Charles B., 173 Baker, Baker, Dellalene, 205, 462 Doyle, 207 Baker, Baker, Frank, 307 Baker, Jack, 178, 276, 269 Baker, James C., 550, 307 Baker, James, 241 Baker, Jerry, 149, 144, 467 Baker, Judy, 508, 320 Baker, Kenneth O., 528 Baker, Kenneth W., 307 Baker, Nancy, 550, 317 Baker, Raymond, 161, 508, 395 Baker, Robert George, 467, 411 Baker, Rontald, 528 Baker, Ruth Ann, 164, 220, 550, 329 Baker, Sally Ann, 362, 550 Baker, Thomas, 528 Baker, Walter, 145 Baker, William, 550, 312 Bakos, Thomas, 467, 259 Larry 273 Balch, , Baldwin, Larry, 166, 508, 380 Baldwin, Lyndia, 335 Baldwin, Oliver, 550, 307 Bales, Emily, 182, 353, 468 Balizzer, Kenneth, 273 Balkman, Betty, 528 Balkman, E. L., Jr., 404, 468 Ball, Barbara, 550, 335 Ball, Phyllis, 187, 508, 320 Ball, Sue Ann, 550, 304, 35 Ball, William, 528 Ballard, Clifton, 468, 408 Baller, Michael, 528, 312 Ballew, Clarene, 508, 329 Ballew, Judith, 342 Ballinger, Ellen, 364, 550 Bamberger, Paul, 164, 214 Bamber , John, 528, 372, 371 Bandelier, Ed, 468 Bandy, Alan, 508, 312 Bandy, Janice, 550, 329 Banks, Gary, 550, 372 Banks, Lonnie, 551, 380 Barbaree, Charles, 528 Barclay, Billy, 551, 337 Barclay, Boyd, 508, 395 Barker, Bobby, 216, 508, 395, 76 Barker, William, 551, 388 Barlow, Carolyn, 528, 320 Barlow, Nancy, 362, 508 Bamard, David, 160 Bames, Camilla, 551, 304, 335 Bames, David, 528 Bames, George, 51, 312 Bames, Kenneth, 528, 307 Barnes, Lawrence, 551, 400 Baia?-s, Marilynn, 181, 29, 468, 342, Barnes, Nancy, 551, 20, 350 Bames, Patricia, 468, 304, 320 Bames, Roberta, 551, 342 Bames, Robin, 551, 411 Bamett, Mary, 528, 342 Bamett, Roger, 155, 528, 307 Barnhart, Gene, 379 Barnhill, Richard, 468 Barr, Larry, 551, 307 Barr, Michael, 551, 337 Barrett, Betty, 528, 342 Barrett, Carolyn, 215 Barrett, Jane, 144, 528, 350 Barrett, Jimmy, 199, 184 Reta 468 Barrett, , Barrett, Robert, 174, 20, 508, 307, 174 Barrier, Leah, 151, 528, 186, 320 Bar-tell, James, 167, 468 Barth, David, 400, 551, 371 Barthel, Robert, 551 Bartlett, Lucy, 361, 551, 349 Battling, Gary, 173, 508, 276, 270 Barton, Richard, 273 Base, Madelyn, 528, 329 Bashqawi, Zuthair, 208 Baskerville, George, 468 Baskin, Sara, 528, 361 Basler, Jimmie, 190, 508, 70 Basler, Willie, 152, 508 Bass, Jackson, 468 Baiggtt, Jane, 179, 361, 508, 348, 278, Bassett, Karen, 551, 151, 320 Bateman, Dorothy, 468, 320 Bateman, Frank, 468, 379 Bates, Curtis, 156 Bates, Ronald, 200, 207 Bates, Russell, 468, 388 Bath, Clifford, 141. 468. 375 Batty, Lora, 528, 212, 320 Baum, Barbara, 361, 468 Baumann. Karen, 164, 169, 354, 508, 240, 278 Baumgartner, Ted, 168, 468, 411 Baumwart, Neal, 508, 232 Baustian, Kenzy, 380, 267 Baxter, Sue, 528, 362 Bay, Wayne, 528 Beach, James, 551 Beach, Nancy, 508. 320 Beacham, Roger, 391 220 Beall, James, 172, 216, , 508, 370, 387 Beals, Terry, 204, 463 Beam, Glenda, 257 Beams, Richard, 159 Beard, Joy, 528, 241 Beard, Rena, 551, 342 Beasley, Carol, 166, 366, 508, 278 Beasley, Connie, 366 Beaty, Harold, 109, 110, 63 Beauchamp, James, 551, 403 Beauford, Shirle, 508, 342 Beaver, Robert, 403, 508, 270 Beaver, Wesley, 551, 312 Bedford, Janet, 551, 186, 320 Bedingfield, Jon, 175 Bednar, James, 528, 312 Bedwell, Larry, 455 Bedwell, Sherry, 551, 342 Beeby, Jerry, 551, 312 Beeby, Richard, 528 Beeby, Sondra, 528 Beecham, Roger, 551 Been, Vicky, 551, 320 Beery, James, 551 Beets, Harvey, 184, 185, 455 Behring, Darrel, 468, 387, 276, 259 Beisly, Gary, 23, 551 Bell, Barbara, 186, 468, 329 Bell, John, 468, 307 Bell, Leroy, 202, 183 Bell, Oral, 269 Bell, William, 219, 242 Bellamy, Sheila, 551, 219, 358 Beller, Jackie, 551 Bellinghausen, Robe, 455 Bellmon, Anita, 551, 350 Belt, Claudia, 551, 320 Beltz, Janice, 529, 186, 361 Ben e, William, 384, 275, 267 BenBam, Jeannia, 144, 508, 317 Benham, Linda, 551, 29, 233, 320 Benn, Gerald, 109, 110 Bennett Clinton 215 Bennett, Donald, 273 Bennett, Dorland, 508 Bennett, Henry, 508, 379 Bennett, James, 551, 312 Bennett, Lela, 529, 366 Bennett, Lyla, 551, 357 Bennett, Nan, 551, 329 Bennett, Rita, 468, 342 Benson, Julia, 529, 26, 231 Benson, Benson, Robert, 551, 388 Roger, 529 Berg, Ernest, 551, 307 Berg, Jim, 468, 276, 375, 270 Berg, Karen, 551, 20, 50 Berger, Carol, 551, 353 Bergin, John, 551, 20, 380 Berglund, Eugene, 551, 312 Bergundthal, Dalton, 551, 307 Bergundthal, Irma, 468, 342 Berkey, John, 551, 408 Bernhardt, Ann, 182, 187, 216, 354, 468, 74 Beming, Martin, 198, 219, 220, 27, 469 Berousek, James, 508, 307, 306 Berry, David, 551 Berry, Edgar, 508, 379, 124 Berry, Frank, 198, 22 Berry, Suzanne, 551, 28, 320 Berry, Wesley, 529, 312 Berryhill, William, 273 Berryman, Barbara, 508, 329 Bertuh, Judith, 20, 508, 234, 350 Bersherse, Haskell, 551, 312 Betts, Judith, 551, 342 Bevelhymer, Velma, 529, 362 Bevers, Charles, 196, 184, 469 Bey, Victor, 531, 312 Bhattacharjee, Bino, 243 Bierly, James, 551, 403 Bilzlle, Betty, 551, 335 Biggs, Darlny, 156, 469, 312, 311, 274 258 Biggs, Ronald, 403, 509, 267 Bigpond, Phyllis, 469, 320 Bilger, Garry, 159 Bilger, Larry, 551, 148, 337 Bills, Larry, 198 Bilyeu, Becky, 551, 320 Bilyeu, Donna, 551, 164, 169, 215 Bilyeu, Sandra, 551, 362 Bird, Lloyd, 184, 185, 455, 379 Birdsell, Shirley, 551, 327 Birt, Gary, 529, 337 Bishop, Barbara, 358, 469 Bishop, Loyd, 164, 217 Biswell, Dale, 197, 202 Bitting, Bill, 529, 184, 337 Bivens, Marlin, 509 Bivin, Steve, 161 Bivins, Richard, 469, 307 Blair, Bonnie, 551, 329 Blair, Carol, 469 Blair, Kenneth, 149 Blair, Thomas, 469, 237, 270 Blake, Gayle, 552, 320 Blake, Richard, 203, 204, 460 Blake, Rose, 529, 364 Blake, Wallis, 529 Blirgey, Donald, 509, 414, 117, 124, Blakley, Leo V., 148 Blalock, Woodrow, 469 Blankenship, Dumont, 552, 337 Blankenship, John, 164 Blaser, Jimme, 154, 469 Blazer, Judith, 529, 358 Bleakney, Phyllis, 552, W Blecha, Patti, 509 Blevins, Lloyd, 509, 276, 269 Block, Ivan, 529, 375 Block, Philip, 267 Bloodworth, Barbara, 552, 357 Bloodworth, William, 154 Blosch, Bob, 469, 407 Blubaugh, Delores, 20, 509, 350 Blue, Alexander, 312 Blurnhof, Carolyn, 552, 186, 358, 29 Blunt, Joyia, 469, 335 Bly, Douglass, 244 Boatright, Ruth, 529, 229, 233, 342 Boatsman, Richard, 463 Bobek, William, 552 Bobrow, Lenore, 509, 350 Bocox, Marylyn, 552, 317 Bodenheimer, Clyde, 200, 469, 391, 269 Boerstler, Barbara, 529, 186, 26, 304, 320 Boesch, Charles, 166, 529 B0g3l'd, John, 149,270 Bogard, Lonnie, 552 Bogges, Larry, 152 Boggs, Kenneth B., 148 Boggs, Richard, 552, 23, 212, 376 Bogie, Charles, 529, 193, 337 Bo annon, Carol, 144, 186, 189, 207, 362, 509 Bohannon, John, 166, 403, 469 Bohannon, Martha, 552, 362 Bohanon, Stanley, 155, 469 Bohl, Mickey, 175, 384, 275, 267 Bohling, Audrey, 529, 320 Boland, Aaron, 529, 370, 412 Boland, Barbara, 176, 179, 358, 509 Bolar, Mary, 26 Boldt, Jo Ann, 529, 329 Bolling, Frances, 239, 182, 187, 20, 469, 320 Bollinger, Janice, 189, 213, 509, 350 Bolt, Kenneth, 52, 379 Bolton, Diana, 20, 364 Bolton, George, 509, 407 Bomgardner, Kenneth, 529, 219, 241 Bomgardner, Patricia, 144, 529, 354, 74 Bond, Charles, 124 Bond, George, 552, 411 Bond, Gre g, 141, 266, 268, 593 RicBard, 201 Bond, Bond, Saundra, 552, 320 Bond, William, 201 Bondurant, Helen, 552, 350 Bonebrake, Stephen, 529, 312 Bonifield, Mary, 164, 353, 509 Bonino, Eugene, 176, 400, 469 Bonnell, Judith, 552, 317 Bonnett, Pat, 552, 329 Booher, Sharon, 529, 320 Boomer, Lynn, 148, 509 Boomer, Margaret, 552, 353 Boone, Art, 371 Boothe, Arlis, 461 Boozer, Jimmie, 552 Borden, Borders, Wiliam, 221, 509, 372, 274, 2 Lewis, 552, 337 Borgaonkar, Digambe, 243 68 Borgelt, Larry, 198 Bornemann, Robert, 552, 337 Borulf, Michel, 552, 312 Bose, James, 455, 372 Bose, Marjorie, 509, 329 Boss, Georgia, 529, 361 Boss, Robert, 204, 460 Bottoms, Anita, 358. 509 Bounds, Patricia, 552. 364 Bounds, Vennettea, 552, 335 Bourk, Patrick, 509 Bourland, George, 552. 312 Bowers, indltb, 529, 320 Bowers, Richard, 403, 509 Bowles, Donald, 529. 312 Bowles, Jerry, 509, 388 Bowles, Ralph, 197, 202, 183, 469 Bowles, Susan, 144, 227, 231, 509, 235, Bizzell, Howard, 509 Black, Delvin, 529, 337 Black, Eddie, 149, 509 Black, Gary, 469 Black, James, 529, 312 Black, J erry, 551, 312 Black, Sandra, 551, 320 Black, Stephen, 212 Blackard, Jean, 197, 469 Blackford, Sally, 529, 364 Blackledge, Larry, 24 Blackmorl, Jerry, 509, 270 Blackwell, Nita, 551, 362 Blain, Olivette, 187 Blaine, Sue, 551, 350 Blair, Betty, 551, 342 304, 329 Bowles, Zane, 2103, 205, 462 Bowlin, William, 552, 491 Bowman, Alan, 552. 404 Bowman, Billye, 187, 220, 469, 350 Bowman, Patricia, 509. 304. 346, 239 Bowman, Rochelle, 509, 320 Bowyer, Don, 529. 312 Box, Judy, 171, 552, 354 Boyce, Lewis, 193, 194 Boyce, Willa, 552. 229, 320 Boyd, Bemard, 312 Boyd, James, 238 Boyd, Jimmy, 273 Boyd, Pat, 320, 68 Boyd, Patricia, 529, 509, 329 oyd, Richard, 509, 408, 594 oydstun, Donald, 552, 166, 312 oydstun, Linda, 28, 509, 327 oyer, Billy, 469 oyer, jgxmes, 552 oyer, enneth, 195 oyer, William, 174, 469, 174 oyers, jon, 52, 312 oyles, Lila, 552, 53 oyles, Walter, 196, 184, 21, 469, 271 ozarth, Howard, 199 raden, Mary, 144, 529, 186, 361, 234 Bum, James, 175, 471, 216, 370, 395 Castle, Carole, 530, 216, 354 radford, Carl, 161 radford, Kenneth, 192 radley, Charles, 195, 219 radley, Curtis, 52, 337 radley, Darrell, 159, 238 nadley, ohn H., 552, 307 radley, ohn R., 175 radley, ichael, 230, 209, 232 radley, Ralph, 528, 199, 312 radley, Ronney, 392 radley, Sandra, 205, 463, 325 radley, Sharon, 552, 329 radshaw, Barbara, 552, 317 radshaw, Mary, 158, 529, 335 rady, David, 509 rady, Larry, 154, 152, 469, 238 rakelield, Tony, 552, 337 raley, Patricia, 552, 361 rame, Tedisue, 552, 342 lramlett, Martha, 144, 529, 189, 185, 366, 29 ramwell, Emest, 158 rand, james, 529, 190, 387 B rown, Brown, Gerald, 404 Gordon, 530, 307 Brown, Harvey, 530, 380 Brown, Howard, 470 Brown, james A., 553, 242 Brown, james P., 242 Brown, james R., 242 Brown, jerry D., 193, 470 Brown, jerry L., 470 Brown, john, 124 Brown, judith, 553, 162, 361 Brown, Kelley, 272 Brown, Kenneth, 530, 337 Brown, Larry, 553, 404 Brown, Le Ann, 362, 553 Brown, Loyd, 155, 530, 307 Brown, Marcus, 530, 307 Brown, Marvin, 241 Brown, Mary j., 553, 358 Brown, Mar S., 361, 509 Brown, Paufj 173, 176, 470 Brown, Peggy, 530, 325 Brown, Ray, 530, 307 Brown, Russell, 156 Brown, Ruth, 361, 470 Brown, Steve, 530, 337 Brown, Virginia, 361, 470 Brsan, Wayne, 530, 23, 272, 244, 273 Brown, William C., 267 Brown, William G., 509 Brown Burson, Byron, 510 Burt, james, 392, 471 Burton , Tom, 510, 376 Burtschi, james, 471, 150, 147, 191, 403, 70 Bu , David, 553, 403 Busrll, Mary, 168, 530, 329 Bush, Richard, 193, 510, 312, 305, 311 Bushman, Don, 510 Bushman, judith, 471 Buskel, james, 471, 276, 269 Buskel, Laura, 530, 317 Bussett, Sandra, 144, 187, 510, 304, 346 Buswell, james, 553, 27 Buswell, joseph, 399, 510 Butcher, Patricia, 553, 162, 32 Butler, Anita, 553, 327 Butler, Edgar, 197 Butler, Gleaner, 471, 189, 346 Butler, Linda, 553, 320 Butler, Mary, 553, 358, 32 Butler, Merrell, 199 Butler, Orville, 471 Carter, Neil, 471, 384 Carter Carter , Nelda, 530, 187, 226, 234, 342 Pat, 530, 342 Carter, Phyllis, 553, 335 Carter, Ray, 530, 221 Carter, Suzanne, 553, 342 Carter, Thomas, 530, 388 Carter, Wilhelmena, 353, 510 Cary, Bob, 471, 217, 376 Cary, Cecil, 207 Cary, Sylvia, 510 Case, Cecil, 472, 193 Casey, Alvin, 455 Casey, Bonnie, 510, 320 Casey, jay, 145, 510, 411 Casey, john M.,, 472 Casey, john P., 472, 174, 179, 174 Casey, Larry, 472, 404 Cgsfcy, Mary, 189, 185, 224, 366, 231, 0 Caskey, Robert, 472 Cass, Larry, 219 Cassens, Linda, 554, 364 Clark, Elizabeth, 531, 58 Clark, Gloria, 510, 348, 369 Clark, Guy, 172, 408 Clark, Ida, 554, 327 Clark, james, 554, 201, 337 Clark, james, 473 Clark, jerry, 473, 154 Clark, john, 276 Clark, Cosby, jr., 166, 171, 194 Clark, Karen, 28, 554, 349 Clark, Kenneth, 194, 510, 307, 269 Clark, Kenneth, 510 Clark, Larry, 554, 307 Clark Ronnie, 510 Clark: Sadie, 144, 510, 369 Clarke, Suellen, 531, 179, 20, 234, 350 Clarke, William, 198 Clary, Phillip, 531, 307 Clay, john, 554, 337 Clayton, Lea, 379 Clayton, Samuel, 531, 379 Clem, jerry, 531, 404 Clemens, Lawrence, 473, 197, 183 Byeon, Con R., 403 Byerley, Linda, 553, 342 Byford, Nicholas, 510 Bynum, Denzil, 553, 155, 337 Byrne, Ronald, 471, 171, 200 Byrnes, Ronald, 553, 387 Browne, Cletus, 509, 307, 276, , Browning, David, 509 Browning, Richard, 220, 509 William L., 530, 312 266 269 rand, janice, 552, 329 Bruce, Sheridan, 530, 32 rand, Richard, 52, 383, 594 randenburg, Sue, 52, 320 randon, jo n, 552, 151 andrup, Beverly, 52, 28, 304, 320 andt, Charles, 52, 307 andt, james, 463 anham, joe, 552, 337, 273 annon, Donald, 469, 307, 160, 267 a.nsky, Doralia, 179, 181, 509, 342 anson, William, 455, 392, 258 anstetter, judy, 552, 189, 29, 329 anstetter, Margaret, 552 anstetter, Mary, 2, 509, 320 anstetter, Nancy, 509, 320 Bruehl, Daniel, 150, 145, 190, 27, 470 B , , 470 6222261 23.1, 24, 73 C Cabe, Ida, 510, 342 Cabe, Mary lane, 530, 179, 213, 364 278, 72 Caffee, Larry, 164 Cagle, Victor, 510 Cahill, Richard, 178, 379 1 Castle, Richard, 472, 190 Castor, Adelia, 530, 320, 160 Cates, Bill E., jr., 267 Cates, Bob, 472, 194, 392, 259 Cathey, Pennie, 99 Cauldell, jack, 554, 337 Causey, Paul, 530, 337 Cavender, Melvin, 530, 372 Cavin, judith, 472, 187, 354 Caywood, james, 193, 199, 510 Celis, Randolph, 554, 337 Ceza irlio lu Mith 201 Clements, Leonard, 198 Clemon, Billy, 531, 395 Clerico, john, 531, 404 Cleveland, Buford, 554, 392 Cleveland, Perry, 395 Cleverdon, john, 141, 510, 391 Cleverdon, Marlilla, 473, 357 Clifton, Andrea, 317, 304 Clifton, Sammy, 554, 388 Cline, Carole, 531, 366 Cline, Charles, 473 Cline, Curtis, 554, 375 ch4by6r, Lgseph, 203: 204, 462, 375 Chadwic , jon, 530, 337 Chadwick, Sharon, 554, 320 ant, George, 157, 529, 272 ant, j ohn, 529, 312 ase, Margaret, 552, 32 se, Robert, 24, 400, 469 Bruton, Will, 509, 372 Bruza, jimmie, 24, 470 Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Brylant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Crawford, 156, 470 David, 455, 307 Larry, 470 Richard, 159 Robert, 530 Frank, 509, 372 Guy, 553, 273 john A., 153, 530, 403 john B., 166, 171, 224, 509, 411 Norman, 553, 307, 244 Phyllis, 144, 240, 169, 187, 215, 509, 320 Bryce, Lmlie, 509, 268 Cailloux, Camille, 553, 320 Cain, james, 553, 213, 400, 233, 371 Caldwell, Arthur, 553, 307 Caldwell, Cheryl, 215 Caldwell, james, 404, 510 Caldwell, janalee, 553, 229, 320 Caldwell, Mary, 553, 335 Cales, Arlin, 510, 384 Cale, Robert, 510 Calfee, Gloria, 455, 325 Calhoun, Charles, 471, 180, 411 Chaflin, Larry, 199 Chalfant, Chalmers, jay, 152 Sandra, 554, 32 Chamberlain, Carolyn, 144, 53, 76 Chambers, Corwin, 554, 312 Chambers, Gerald E., 554 Chambers, Gerald j., 510 Chambers, Gerald L., 472, 154, 150, 307, 306, 70 Chambers, jacques, 510, 411 Chambers, Patricia, 472, 369 Chapman Burch, Frances, 366, 509 canada, William, 2107, 471 asfield, Kenneth, 509, 337 ashear, Billy, 552, 337 ashear, Hugh, 197, 183 asher, Nolan, 529, 312 aswell, jack, 52, 403 atcher, Glen, 238 atton, Barbara, 52, 342 awn, james A., 219 d, Kirk, 109, 110 e, Harrel, 172 hme, Anita, 552, 162, 350 shears, David, 203, 204, 460 iz, 1udy,a52, 327 er, C ovis, 552 er, Daisy, 52, 366 ewer, Gloria, 52, 317 er, janet, 52 er, jess, 460 ewer, Randall, 157, 529 wer, Robert, 529, 400 er, Ronald, 149, 529 er, Sharon, 529 ington, Billy, 552, 380 ington, Donald, 109 ster, julie, 509, 320 'denthal, William, 552 idge, Linda, 552, 335 Bryson, j. C., 203, 205, 462 Buchanan, Ann, 553, 189, 342 Buchanan, Robert, 553, 380 Buchner, Lonie, 509, 408, 269, 109, 110 Buck, Delourdes, 530, 353, 27, 349 Buck, Denver, 553, 312 Buck, Richard, 109, 110 Buck, Sally, 151, 530, 189, 216, 362 Buckles, William, 145, 530, 307 Buckner, M. Durwood, 180 Bucko, joAnn, 530, 361 Buffum, Robert, 470, 412, 244 Buffum, Terrill, 470, 244 Colley, idge, Robert, 150, 149, 469 'dgeford, Ronald, 469 'dges, Doyle, 149, 469, 307 'dwel1, Robert, 212 ien, Carol, 552, 361 Buford, Buford, Billy, 553 james, 241 Bull, jarvis, 166, 530, 411 Bullard, Donald, 470, 276, 259, 269 Bullard, Marion, 362, 509 Bullock, Richard, 275, 266, 268 Bumpus, Lois, 16.2, 215 Bunch, Benny, 509, 407 Bunch, Donald, 530 Bunch, Eddie, 116, 117 Bunnag, Pittha, 455 Buoen, Donald, 509 Buono, Ronald, 553, 193, 312 Burch, joe, 148, 530, 375 Burch, Louis, 205, 462 Bumh, Burch, Max, 199 Tom, 127 Burcham, jellfrey, 166, 530, 272, 337 Calhoun, judy, 354, 510, 278 Callahan, Carrie, 553, 364 Callahan, Leslie, 471, 199, 219, 307, Callahan Lloyd 230 456 Callihan,, Mary, l36l,,510 Callison, Callison, Callison, Callman, Eddie, 510, 384 Harold, 553, 23, 307 Mona, 510, 320 David, 404 Calvert, Donald, 199, 471 Camblin, Michael, 530 Cameron, Douglas, 471 Camp, Roy, 271 Camp, Vada, 510 Campana, joseph, 553 Campbell, Alice, 553, 219, 366 Campbell, Anita, 530, 327 Campbell, C. L., 471, 155 Campbell, Carolyn, 362, 471 Campbell, David, 168, 268, 12 Campbell, Donald, 460 Campbell, Dwight, 276 Campbell, Elizabeth, 530, 320 Campbell, Gerald, 337, 273 Campbell, Harold, 553 Campbell, jerry, 148, 530, 375 Campbell, joann, 144, 530, 329 Campbell, john, 268 Campbell, M. Coy, 510, 395 Campbell, Price, 173, 510, 395 Campbell Wesley 191 2 42 Chambless, Franklin, 554, 337 Chan, William, 472 Chancey, Michael, 530, Chandler, Barbara, 472, 342 Chandler, Billie, 554, 317 Chandler, james, 530, 337 Chandler, Max, 472, 173, 177, 179, 25 Chaney, jackson, 472, 192 Chaney, P atricia, 472, 369 Chang, Hsin, 455 Chang, janet, 472, 325 Chapman, Chapman, Chapman David, 554, 412 Donald, 554 Elizabeth, 472, 186, 20, 350 chepmenj reel, A., 510 Chapman, jack D., 455, 337 Leon 530 Canahl, Frank, 510, 376, 268 Canahl, julius, 471, 376 Candreia, Barry, 553, 272 Cannon, Claudette, 471 Cannon, Howard, 553, 312 charter, Carl, 510, 307 Chase, james, 554, 307 Chase, joy, 69, 32, 472, 142, 189, 185, 186, 304 Chase, Michael, 530, 408 Chastain, Carole, 554, 321 Chaufty, Leon, 530, 403 Cheaney, Robert, 554, 337 Cheatham, Patricia, 162 Chegwin, Richard, 212, 510, 307 Chen, Hslu Kuei, 455 Chen, Ping Hsun, 455 Chenault, Douglas, 194, 510 Cheng, Li Su, 455 Clingan, Patricia, 531, 342 Clink, joe, 178, 411 Clinkenbeard, janice, 510, 369 Clodfelter, Maurice, 191 Clodfelter, Wilber, 473 Clopton, Herman, 531, 384 Clopton, Raymond, 510 Cloud, Richard, 141, 173, 177, 216, 510, 370, 67, 380 Cluck, Charlie, 271 Coates, jack Barry, 376 Cobble, Karen, 554, 346 Cobble, Nelda, 511 Coberly, Craig, 158 Coble, Lyndon D., 376 Cochran, Billy, 269 Cochran, jo, 164, 531, M, 342 Cochran, Robert, 197 Cochrane, Marvin, 164 Cockes, Gerald, 554, 337 Cockrell, Curtis, 531, 272 Cockrell, Donna, 554, 162, 214, 3.21 Cocks, Carolyn, 511, 321 Cocks, Marilyn, 511, 321 Codding, Charles, 202, 183 Cody, Linda, 554, 342 Cofer, Gary, 554, 337 Collin, Kaye, 171, 511, 321 Collin, Thomas, 531 Coffman, Herman, 531, 337 Cohea, Ronald, 531, 392 Colbert, Fred, 531 Colburn, Lester, 554, 312 Colby, Ora, 554, 158, 353 Cole, Clinton, 473, 194 Cole, Ellen, 361 Cole, james, 149, 511 john, 531 Cole, Cole, Karen, 554, 144, 511, 304, 321 Cole, Ronald, 531, 274 Coleman, Charles, 531, 183 Coleman, Marie, 511 Coleman, Robert, 554, 312 Coleman, Wayne, 192 Coley, Bobby, 554, 321 Coley, Carol, 531, 186, 366 Cheng, Yii Yih, 455 Chesbro, Chesbro, Bobby, 408 Tommy, 472 Chesser, Ronnie, 109, 111 Chi, Fu Sheng, 455 Coley, Coley, Mickey, 554, 213, 407 Sarah, 366 Colgin, Gafton, 531, 392 Willard, 200 'gance, Earl, 552, 307, 273 Burchett, O'Neil1, 193 Childers, Ralph, 554 iggs, Dale, 529, 312 'ggs, Donnie, 552, 312 'ggs, Kennet.h, 509, 312 'mmer, Richard, 157, 470 Burchinal, Richard, 205, 463 Burckhalter, james, 553, 384 Burdette, Roberta, 553, 32 Burdge, Carolyn, 509, 50 Cannon, joe, 471 Collier, Charles, 473, 219, 312, 311, 241 'nk, Charles, 509 'nker, 'scoe, 'scoe, Charles, 27, 509 Donnie, 216, 470, 370, 411 Edwin, 177 Compa 'stow, Buddy, 177, 470, 392 'tton, jim, 509 'tton, Sally, 364, 509 itton, William, 148, 470 'x, joan, 552, 20, 32 addus, joe, 552, 273 'oam, Betty, 509, 342 'ock, jon, 52 'ocksmith, Edward, 380 Burdick, Dianne, 530, 358 Burge, Patricia, 530, 357 Burger, Bur ess A. E., jr., 530 Lero O 7 g . y, 53 , 30 Burgess, Thomas, 156, 470 Burgess, William, 510, 407, 124 Burkart , joseph, 510, 272, 372, 276, 259 Burke, Carolyn, 530, 342 Burke, jerry, 156 Burke, Larry, 553. 379 Burkes, Burkes, james, 553, 312 Laveta, 553, 320 Cantwell, Catherine, 553, 329 Cantwell, Kenneth, 553, 307 Capehart, Mary, 358, 510 Capp, Juana, 361, 610 Capshaw, Sarah, 471, 182, 185, 362 Carberry, Sterling, 553 Carel, Bobby, 510 Richard, 404 Childers, Childress, Della, 530, 362 Childress, Sue, 472, 144, 361 Childress, Van, 510, 380 Childs, Childs, Dara, 472, 191, 192, 337 Selma, 192, 455 Chiles, Bert, 172, 510, 376, 267 Chiles, Richard, 472, 216, 370, 392 Carey, David, 510 Carey, Delbert, 152 Carey, james, 553 Carico, Robert, 471 rlile Bill 276 471 269 Ca , Y. , , Carlile, Carol, 553, 350 Carlile, judith, 553, 320 Carlile, judy, 553, 327 ockway, Toni, 552 Igding, Carol, 552, 353, 27 oks, Charles, 552 ooks, john, 509 oks, Marilyn, 529, 329 Igoks, Robert, 166, 175, 212, 470 'oom, judy, 362 Burkey, jams, 156, 470 Burkhart, Ted, 217 Burks, Ronald, 530, 403 Burleson, Charlotte, 132 Burley, Iris, 240 Burley, Laurel, 215, 470 Burley, Linda, 144, 530. 357 Burlingame, Harold, 173, 510, 396 Carmichael, Carolyn, 553, 327 'ookway, Toni, 335 phy, Lawrence, 552, 337 uchoud, Kenneth, 553, 403 owers, judy, 529, 342 Igvm, Arthur, 529, 307 wn, Bette, 226. 470 oylm, Bobby, 337 own, Buck, 197 'own, Charlene, 509, 350 'own, Charles, 529, 392 OWU Flora, 553 ownz Flerene, 205, 462, 346 'own, Gary C., 180, 383, 594 lgvlm, Gary E., 509, 268 wn, Georgia, 144, 171, 470, 320, 240 Bumer, Bumett Bumett jim, 192 , johnny, 510, 384 Michael, 244 Burnett, Mona, 176, 471. 304. 325 Bumett, Patricia, 325, 471, 304 Bumett, Susan, 553, 320 Bums, Darwin, 153 Bums, john, 530, 407 Bums, Mary, 144, 239, 185, 189, 222, 510, 234, 350 Burrell, Bryan, 530 Burris, Frona, 553. 29. 233, 320 Burris, Gladeen, 553, 366 Burrows, D. Susan. 553, 342 Burrows, Linda, 471, 171, 186, 366 Carmichael, Roger, 396 Carpenter, Corinne, 144, 510, 320, 239 Carpenter, Marble, 471, 384 Carpenter, Margaret H., 553, 357 Carpenter, Margaret L., 232, 553, 35 151, 162, 189, 213 Carpenter, Ronda, 530, 25, 340 Carpenter, Thomas, 530, 307 Carr, Charles, 510 Carr, jerry, 553, 312 Carreker, john, 553, 408 Carroll, Gary, 510 Carroll, john, 530, 307 Carroll, Linda, 530 Carson Carson , Almon, 553, 400 David, 471 cefsenj Wesley, 471, 150, 149 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Albert, 530, 337 Bob, 530, 376 David, 471, 149, 206 john, 553 joyce, 530 8. Chism, Mikel, 192 Chisolm, Rose Marie, 215 Chittenden, Frances, 164, 169, 531, 186, 189, 220, 350 Oho, Sung joon, 180, 210, 510, 307 Choi, Seung Ki, 455 Choksi, Suresh Cham, 193. 243 Choudhary, Shayam S., 243 Chowdhury, Emdadul, 22. 241 Christenberry, Warren, 472 Christensen, Boyd, 554, 312 Christensen, Harold, 531, 400 Christensen, jack, 531 Christian, Eddie, 531, 392 Christy, Robert, 554, 337, 273 Church, Larry, 554, 337 Cinnamon, C, Eloise, 164 Cinocca, james, 554, 337 Cisco, Dave, 531, 392 Ciskowski, Karolyn, 531, 362, 27 Cisneros, Margarita, 510, 325 Clack, Thomas, 554, 391 Clallin, Dale, 531, 396 Clallin, Larry, 510 Clancy, Carlene, 554, 329 Clapp, Connie, 144. 531, 346 Clapp, Dewey, 173. 177, 510, 275, 267 Clark, Barbara, 213, 233 Clark, Bill, 472, 145, 167, 337 Clark, Earl, 510 Collier, jay, 511, 270 Collier, Phyllis, 531, 342 Collins Collins , Alice, 473, 325 Bill, 236 Collins: Cleo, 152, 147 Collins, George, 531, 312 Collins, Kay, 554, 321 Collins, Lawrence, 198 Collins, Linda, 554, 362, 348 Collins, Mary, 554, 317 Collins, Nancy, 554, 158 Collins Nancy, 473, 342 Colvin, Valerie, 168 Combs, Michael, 554 Combs, William, 531, 391 Comer, john, 388 na, joseph E., 312 Comstock, Karen, 511, 321 Conard, james, 175, 473, 380, 72 Condreay, Phillip, 531, 190 Cone, Donald, 473, 174, 166, 171, 176 174 Congram, Gary, 531 Conine, Darrell, 511, 388 Conley, Mary Lou, 554, 321 Connally, Donald, 473 Connely, Clifford, 156 Conner, Patricia, 473, 304, 325 Conner, Robert, 554, Z, 28, 307 Connole, Susan, 554, 362 Connolly, Anna, 554, 214, 346, 164 Connor, George, 473, 407 Connor, Nancy, 354 Conover, George, 207 David 473 Conrad, , Conrad, Gloria, 554, 304. 346 Conrad, Linda, 182 Conrad, Lois, 554, 214, 329 Page 613 511 312 Edwards Conrad, Robert, 531, 337 Conrady, Carl, 554, 312 Constantine, James, 554, 388 Converse, Wayne, 554 Conyers, Carla, 473, 168, 321 Conyers, Patricia, 554, 162, 227, 335 Croft, Carolyn, 474, 186 41 1 Cronkhite, Hal, 474, Cronkhite, Rachael, Crooks, Gharles, 511, 531 379 Croom, Judith, 555 Crosb Chester 192 Cook, Charles R., 531 Cook, Charles W., 510, 372 Cook, Lewis, 554, 337 Cook, Richard L., 156, 161, 531, 337 Cook, Richard P., 511 Cook, Sidney, 473, 312 Cook, John, 173, 531, 407 Cooley, Patricia, 554 Coonfield, Martha, 144, 531, 226, 329 Cooper, Charles, 554, 375 Cooper, Delmer, 404, 511, 270 Cooper, Eleanor, 321 Cooper, Herma, 473, 342 Cooper, Ira, 473, 199 Cooper, James, 473, 307 Cooper, James, 554 Cooper, Jimmy, 531 Cooper, Jon, 212, 511, 376 Copeland, Billy, 455, 307, 305, 306 Copeland, Claudia, 554, 364 Copeland, Jerry, 305, 269 Copelin, Garland, 473, 396, 275, 258 268 Copman n, David, 555 Cc-PP, Virgil, 531 Coppage, Berry, 159 Corbett, Jimilee, 555, 342 Corbin, Bill, 531, 379, 127 Corbin, Carlton, 511, 337 Corbin, Dennis, 157 Corder, Karl, 473 Corder, Patricia, 555, 357 Corley, Robert, 511, 391 Corley, Ronald, 555, 391 Comeil, Marilyn, 171 Comelius, Allen, 473, 307 Crosieli, Charles, 474, 174, 372, 174 Crosnoe, Ralph, 531, 403 Cross, E. Earl, 192 Cross, Gary, 555, 307 Cross, Jerry, 555, 199 Cross, Jimmy, 531, 392 Cross, Margaret, 555, 151, 189, 213, 342 Crossland, Donald, 474 Crossland, Tex, 555 Crowder, Benny, 532 Crowder, Vivian, 555, 317 Crowdus, Jon, 532 Crowe, Betty, 455, 325 Crowe, Richard, 532, 271, 370, 384 Crowe, Wallace, 555 Crowell, Melvin, 337 Crowley, James, 201 Crutchmer, Margaret, 511, 321 Cudd, Alice, 555, 364 1 Cude, Douglas, 555, 395 Cue, Darlene, 532, 321 Culbertson, Don, 555, 312 Cullen, Marc, 555 Cullers, Herbert, 154 Culver, Rose, 151, 532, 189, 229, 233, 342 Culwell, Rebecca, 532, 354 Cummings, K. Carl, 555 Cummings, Kenneth, 474, 154, 150 Cummings, Lyalla, 358 Cummins, Thomas, 532 Cundiff, David, 268 Cunningham, Carol, 70 Cunningham, John, 145, 532, 233, 384 Cunningham, Mary, 474, 362 Cunningham, Sara, 228 D Dermer. Comelius, Robert, 555, 388 Cornels ud 555 369 i 1 , 4 Comels, Peglgy, 473, 182, 186, 216, 369 Cornett, Paul, 219 Cornforth, Robert, 141 Comish, Richard, 555, 312 Cornish, William, 312 Comman, Trent, 531, 371, 407 Cortright, Stephen, 272 Cory, Robert, 555, 337 Coryell, Jack, 163, 164, 215, 160 Coss, Larry, 511, 307 Costner, Rita, 181, 511 Coston, Hughes, 531 Cott, Donald, 531, 200, 307 Cott, Gwyneth, 555, 329 Cotter, Daniel, 473, 404 Cotter, Milton, 173 Coulden, Beatrice, 75 Coulter, Ronald, 473, 153, 150, 375, 70, 267 Counts, Sari, 473, 364 Coursey, Lola, 189 Courtney, David, 156, 511, 337 Cupp, Donald, 555, 404 cupps, William, 555, 408 C'11rby,R. Terry, 202, iso, 337 Buddy, 474, 154, 152, 238 Cmy, Curry, Judith, 532. 329 Curtis, James, 267 Curtis, Ronald, 532 Curtis, Virginia, 161, 532, 354 Cusick, John, 191, 219 Cutlip, William, 217, 511, 411 Cutsinger, Gary, 511, 407, 109, 111, 12 Cyrus, Jimmy, 474, 192, 593 Dabbo us, Baha, 190, 208, 227, 455 Dage, Gary, 474, 404 Dahlem, Richard, 22, 510 Dahlgren, Robert, 462 Dailey, Diane, 179, 353, 29, 511 Dale ames 474 D4 i 1 i 1 Dalrylimple, Arlo, 150, 149, 220, 455 Dalrymple, Linda, 511, 321 Dalrymple, Ronald, 155, 150, 149, 511 Courtney, Donna, 511, 342 Couzins, Richard, 164, 215 Covert, Terry, 511, 392, 127 Covington, John, 20 Cowan, Angela, 555, 321 Cowan, Cowan, Barbara, 531, 321 Ellen, 555, 335 Cowdery, Mary, 531, 366 Cowen, Clinton, 555, 408 Cowley, Michael, 152 Cowling, Jo, 555, 364 Cox, Clilford, 511, 392 Cox, Darry, 241 Cox, Doris, 187, 189, 511, 342 Cox, Howard, 474 Cox, James, 555 Cox, Jim, 555, 337 Cox, Joe, 511, 407 Cox, Joe 1, 152 Cox, Robert D., 531 Cox, Robert L., 511 Cox Sharon, 511, 329 C041 U. 0241, ii., 173. 176,511,269 Cox, Virginia, 531, 327 Craft, Doyle, 474, 337, 241 Damle, Vinayak, 243 Damon, Nancy, 555, 168, 321 Daniel, Jana, 555, 186, 342 Daniel, Jim, 474, 193 Daniel, Lee, 202, 180 Daniel, Lynn, 153 Daniels, Steve, 555, 164, 337 Danke, Richard, 228 Dansford, Phillip, 307 7 Darby, Donald, 197, 202, 276, 266, 270 Darby, Jacquelyn, 532, 329 Dargan, Adrian, 156 Darnold, Judith, 532, 304, 335 Darr, V. Sue, 455, 325 Darst, Bobby, 150, 149, 511 Dasgupta, B. R., 243 Daugherty, James, 555, 383 Daugherty, Lynn, 532 Daugherty, Ronald, 532, 408, 109 Davenport, Charles, 532 Davenport, Jerry, 555, 307, 273 Davidson, Bill, 474 Davidson, Ronald, 555, 222, 337 Davidson, William, 184, 185 Davies, George, 168, 532, 312 Davis, Darrell, 532 Craig, Joe, 555, 511 Craig, Judith, 555, 342 Craig, Lee, 396, 267 Craig, Richard, 474. 258, 267 Craig, Ruth, 474, 189, 216, 350, 75 Crain Larry, 474, 221, 307 cididj Richard, 555. 307 Cramer, Richard. 474. 224, 307, 267 Ewing, Cramer, Royce, 555, 335 Crane, Joe. 555, 337. 273 Cnanston, Dennis, 164. 244 Crawford, Beverly, 531. 354 Crawford, Charles, 155 Crawford, Gerald, 511, 337 Crawford, Linda, 531, 358 Crawford, Lynda, 555, 342 Crawford, Miles, 531. 414 Crawford, Robin. 555, 321 Crawford, Susie, 474. 168 Crawford, Suzanne 531, 366, 278 lerry, 531 Crenshaw, Crevelinz, Juliet. 531, 361 Crider. Frank, 460 Criswell, Gilbert. 555. 411 Criswell, John, 474. 156 Croak, Judy. 555, 364 Crocker. Delleen, 474, 186, 189, 207, 304, 342 Crocker, Michael. 531, 408 Crockett, Alan, 531 Crockett, Carol, 555. 335 Crockett, Eddie, 555. 408 Crofford, Mary, 555, 335 Page 614 Davies, Helen, 532. 187, 361, 74 Davis, A. D., 474. 312. 276 Davis, Arthur, 474, 267 Davis, Barry, 329 Davis, Bob, 404 Davis, Carlin, 404 Davis, Charlene. 555 Davis David, 555 221, 233. 337 Davis: Don C., 5111. 379, 277. 267 Davis, Donald E., 555, 200, 307 Davis, E. Turner. 153. 532 Davis, Ernest, 511. 384, 267 Davis, George, 555 Davis, Gerald, 555 Davis, Grace, 474. 187 Davis, James E., 555 Davis, James H., 555, 312 Davis, Jerry, 391 Davis, Leon, 532 Davis, Lynda, 532. 186. 361, 234 Davis, Marian, 475. 321 Davis, Marilyn. 171, 532, 354 Davis, Mary, 329 Davis, Patricia, 189. 364. 511 Davis, Patsy, 532. 219. 342 Davis, Richard, 555, 223, 308 Davis, Robert, 555 Davis, Stanley. 166 Davis, Ted, 475, 312, 109 Davis, Virginia. 532. 361 Davis, Wendell. 511 Davis, Wilma. 321 Davison, Cecil, 164 Day, Carl, 149, 532, 244, 375 Day Donald, 456 Day? xdieii, 158, 532, 321 DaM elvin, 511 yr Day, Nancy, 555, 369 Day Phillip 203 204 460 Donnell, Thomas, 241 Donoho, James, 475 Donovan, John, 511, 379 Donowan, Michael, 532, 379 Donovan, Tom, 511, 380, 267 Doole Aubre 127 De La Gaza, Arthur, 555, 337 Deacon, Sharon, 555, 229, 335 Deadman, Donald, 178 Deak, Michael, 532, 400 Deakin, John, 149 Dean, Merlin, 556, 207, 312 Dean, Norma, 511, 321 Dear, James, 203, 205, 462 Deardorf, Philip, 475, 173, 175 Dearing, Mary, 556, 342 Deason, Roy, 532 Debastos, Richardo, 456 Deberry, David, 152 Debock, Robert, 241 Dedrick, Darrell, 511, 392 Dee, Orville, 163, 164, 532, 230 Dee, Patsy, 532, 321 Deem, Charles. 403, 511 DeFfenbaugh, Elvin, 532. 219 Defoe, Glenndale, 556. 380 Dehner, Carol, 475, 358 Deibel, Herman, 475 Delap, Anne. 556, 215 Delaporte, Chris, 208 Delgado, Eleazar, 218, 511 Dellasega, Sara, 556, 330 Delong. Mary, 144, 532, 366, 227, 230 72, B5 Deming, John, 532. 408 Demoss, Harold, 180. 209 Dengler, Gerald, 475 Denman. Charles. 149 Dennis, Edward, 475. 388 Dennis, leanette. 556, 335 Dennis, led. 154 yi Dooley, Y, Jerry, 330 Dorr, Edward, 556, 308 Dorrell, Kenneth, 511, 384, 275, 266 Dorris, Cynthia, 512, 369 Dossey, Thomas, 556, 308 Doty, Ctharles, 475, 712 Doty, Phyllis, 475 Dougherty, Edward, 277 Dought y, Charles, 391 Douglas, Jackie, 456, 392 Douglas, Lane, 214 Douglas, Nancy, 556, 321 Douglass, James, 219, 456, 313 Dowd, Francis, 475, 149 Dowd, Patrick, 475, 308 Dowden, Hal, 532, 400 Dowdy, Shiaron, 532, 364 Dowell, Tommy, 512 Dowlen, Gordon, 556, 222, 337 Downen, David, 183 Downing, William, 197, 202 Downs, Eugene, 475, 224, 220, 412 Downum, Larry, 512, 337 Doyel, Peggy, 556, 330 Doyle, Cora, 556, 342 Drake, Charles, 173, 403, 512 Drake, David, 532, 313 Drake, Drake, Draper, Draper, Linda A., 556, 144, 233, 342 Linda L., 189, 532, 330 Dan D., Jr., 475. 370, 391 Wayne, 512, 308 Dreessen, Phil, 532, 375 Dretchmar, Karen, 227 Dries, Lee, 308 Dries, Rose, 185, 189. 512. 346 Drinko, Leonard, 512, 412, 174 Edmondson, Gayle, 476, 396 Edmondson, Iva, 187, 512, 321 Edmondson, Linda, 512, 335 Edwards, A.mold, 194 Edwards, Arthur, 557 Charles 476 375 Edwardsj David, 476, 230, 232, 242 Edwards, Gerald, 533 Ginann 353 Edwards, , Edwards, Jerry, 557, 230, 233, 308 Larry, 533 Lewis 476 149 64 Edwards, Edwards, , , , Edwards, Tommie, 533, 337 Edwards, Virginia, 533 Effenbeck, Grace, 533, 330 Egdorf, Jon, 512, 379 Eggen, Mary, 533, 342 Eggers, Brent, 557 Ehr, Wilfred, 158 Eilerts, Richard, 476, 384, 61 Eischen, Paul, 371 Eisenman, Miles, 177, 127 Eitel, Patricia, 557, 361 Elaker, Richard, 201 Elam, Carl, 533, 313 Elder, Charles, 476, 395 Elder, James, 557, 313 Eley, Jacqueline, 557, 327 Elgin, Douglas, 533, 212, 396 Elias, Rafael, 533, 27 Elifritz, Jeanne, 304 Elison, Parviz, 218, 512 Elledge, Ira, 476 Elledge, Mary, 175, 512, 369 Elles, Eddie, 557, 313 Ellilf, George, 476, 370, 411 Ellington, Frances, 557, 234, 350 Elliott, Elliott Daniel, 476, 242 , Gene, 557, 338 Elliott, Glen, 557, 400 Elliott, Hubert, 156, 533 Elliott, James, 258, 269, 109, 112 Dennis, Judith, 475, 179, 181, 182, 358, 69 Dennis. La'uana, 556, 162, 29, 233, 304.33 Denniso Dennv, 1 5 n. Bryan, 556, 337 Marvin L., lr,, 460 Densford. Philip, 532 Denton, Carolyn. 561 Denton, Darla, 475. 142, 167, 186, 220, 64, 71, 350, 348, 231 Denton, Jerredith, 330 Denwalt, French, 511. 276. 270 DePlant e, Lance, 475, 395, 277 Derman, Huseyin, 456 Richard, 267 Derr, Phil, 475, 149 Deskin, Jack. 556, 337 Desmond, Phillip. 556. 308 DethloH, Leota, 511, 317 Detrixhe, Harold, 532. 337 Dettinger, Holly, 556, 339 Devaughn, Richard. 556. 372 Devero, Kenneth, 475, 173, 176, 400, 72 Deyers, Alva, 269, 475, 200, 202, 207, 276 Devilbiss, Adrian, 475, 155 Devine, Doris, 556 Devine, Robert, 198 Devlin, Patrick. 212, 511, 380 Dewhitt, Bennie, 166, 532, 214 Dewitt, Dennis, 556, 219 Dhage, Balkrishan, 184, 243 Dickens, Wayne, 511 Dicke ', Elsie, 69, 475, 144, 142, 182, 186, 1 225 Dickey, Judy, 532, 327 Dickmann, Martha, 27 Diehl, Jacob, 556, 403 Diehl, Robert, 209, 230, 511, 233, 160 Dieker, William, 556, 408 Dieman, Jon, 556, 223, 312 Dierksen. Sandra, 214, 128 Dilfee, Kenneth, 475 Dillahunty, Troy, 556, 273 Dilard, James, 109, 111, 127 Dillehunt, Richard, 556 Dilingham, John L., 475. 388. 259 Dillingham, John S., 556, 20, 380 Dillman, Richard, 204, 460 Dillsaver, Dolores, 532. 369 Dilworth, James, 196, 184. 185, 456 Dinerman, Doris, 152, 149 Dingman, Sherry, 232 Dini, Ghassem, 218 Dipboye, Nancy, 475, 342 Ditmore, Mary, 556, 342 Dittman, Theodore, 532, 383 Dritt, James, 196, 185 Droll, James, 512 Daummond, Cecil, 512, 379, 275, 277, 67 Drummond, Leslie, 556, 379 Drummond, Patricia, 556, 361 Dubose, Bemice, 200 Dubus, Arthur, 532, 313 Duck, Carolyn, 556. 354 Duckett, Marilyn, 556, 362 Duckwall, George, 412 Dudczak, Michael, 178 Dudgeon, Margery, 556, 321 Dudley, Billy, 206 Dudley, James, 155 Dudley, Wm., 388 Duensing, Jane, 556 Duensing, Merle, 512 Dulf, Charlene. 532, 321 Duff, James, 475, 155, 149, 268 Duffy, Lola. 556. 335. 132 Dunagan, Phyllis, 556, 342 Dunaway. George, 532 Duncan, Ben, 456, 379 Elliott, James F., 476 Elliott, Rozanna, 557, 335 Elliott, W. Glenn, 156 Ellis, Barbara, 179, 216, 358, 512 Ellis Carol, 512, 321 Ellis: David, 200, 512, sos, 274 Ellis Flora 210 Ellis, Johnnie, 174, 533, 308 Ellis, Lawrence, 593, 267, 170, 512, 271, 384, 266 Ellis, Sandra, 557, 366 Ellis, Virgil, 202 Ellis, William, 533, 313 Ellison, Marilyn, 330, 232, 151, 189, 185 29, 230, 512 Elmer, Natalie, 557, 213, 330 Elmore, Clyde, 456 Elrod, Larri, 201 Elsberry, John, 109 Elshire, Patricia, 476, 304, 325 Elsner, Elwell, John, 212, 512 Mary, 533, 364 Emanuel, Robert, 269 Embrey, Wallace, 156, 533 Duncan, Carole, 532. 353 Duncan, John, 475. 199 Duncan, Johnny, 308 Duncan, William E., 194, 512 Duncan, William Z.. 556, 337 Dunham, Penny, 556, 342 Dunkin, David, 156, 532 Dunkin, Dennis, 475, 186 Dunlap, Evertt, 193, 73 Dunlap, Linda. 556. 357 Dunlap, Sam, Jr., 512 Dunn, Allen, 556, 337 Dunn, Barbara, 532, 321 Dunn, Joe, 512. 387 Dunn, Wylie, 204, 461 Dunnihoo, Clayton, 476, 183, 337 Dunning, Clarence, 174, 176, 512, 174 Dupler. Lester, 203, 204 Dupv, Donna, 556. 342 Durham, Carol. 144, 512, 329 Duroy, Durrel, Durst, Dusenb Linda, 556, 321 Glen, 156 Barbara, 532. 330 ury. Jerry. 476. 143, 226 Duty, Phyllis, 512, 330 Dye, Clayton. 556, 313 Dye, Rita, 342 Dyer, Glen, 512 Dzur. Robert, 387, 532, 199, 220, 232 E 230 Emerson, Don, 512 Emerson, William, 533, 271, 396, 273 Emery, Robert, 476 Emmitt, James, 191 Emmons, Gayle, 557, 330 Endorf, William, 557, 407 England, David, 557 England, John, 268 Engle, David, 177, 273 Engle, Dawson, 557, 379 Engleman, Joe, 145 English, Glenn, 533, 403 Enmeier, Sharon, 476, 342 Enmeier, William, 476, 155, 152 Enninga, Roger, 476, 212, 217, 313 Ennis, Kiathleen, 164, 169, 533, 321 Ennis, Rollie, 476, 152 Ensey, Don, 204, 461 Ensminger, Clifford, 145, 512, 313, 239 Ent, Vivian, 350, 144, 533, 186, 231, 234 348 Eppard, Carol, 533, 330 Epperley, Cecil, 379, 116, 117 Epperly, Bruce, 533, 308 Eppexson, Jerry, 533, 362 Eppler, Milton, 557, 338 Emest, Ronald, 276, 269 Emst, Donna, 512, 330 Ernst, Richard, 557, 338 Ervin, Beverly, 557, 353 Eskafi, Mahmood, 210 lkpe, Brian, 204, 460 Esslinger, Joel, 557, 27, 338 Divelbiss, Emest, 556, 312 Dixon, Carolyn, 475, 177, 353, 72 Dixon, Dixon Clinton, 556 Frank 475 Dixonj Jerry, 1183 Dixon, Richard, 556, 404 Dixon, Sharon, 556, 366 Dixon, Stanley, 556, 379 Dobbs, Polly, 556, 335 Dobson, Dionne, 160 Dobson, Emest, 403 Dobson, James, 124 Dobson, John, 215 Dobson, Marilyn, 532, 342 Dodge, Clinton, 511, 395 Dodson, Alfred, 173, 176. 511 Dodson, Beverly, 556. 229, 342 Dodson, Billy, 109, 111 Dodson, Douglas, 532 Dodson, Kay. 511, 321 Doenges, William, 141 Dollins, Annette. 511, 321, 278 Donaho Gene 168 Eads, Charles, 556 Eager, Mary, 185 Eager, Ronald. 556, 408 Earl, Edith. 532, 364 Earley, Sydney. 556. 342 Early, Alan, 159. 230, 512, 233, 313 Early, Larry, 159 Earnest, James, 512, 379 Easley, Sarah. 532, 234. 350 Easterwood, Richard. 556, 313 Easton, Gary, 176. 270 Easton, Sandra. 512 Eaton, Alvin, 476. 195. 307 Eaton, Kenneth. 476. 184. 185, 308 Ebenhiardt, Nellie, 476, 321 Eberwein, Valery, 512, 411 Eccles, Lee. 512, 308 Eccleston, Dennis. 556. 308 Echer, Charles. 532. 392, 241 Echols. Gail, 532, 366 Eckenberger, John. 556 Eckler, Ronnie, 556, 308 Eddleman, Martha, 162, 512, 330 Estep, Enoch, 476, 166, 171, 215, 384, 61 Estes, Robert, 557 Estes, Tommy, 21, 220 Estes, Virginia, 557, 335 Estrada, Jaime, 512 Eubanks, George, 533, 224, 313, 311 Eulberg, Siharla, 27, 512, 342 Evans, Evans, Billie, 476, 164, 366, 241 Emestine, 557, 335 Evans, Fredrick, 557, 338 Evans, H. Allen. 143, 167, 456, 308 Evans, Karen, 533. 342 Evans , Evans , Evans , Evans Kathryn, 557, 29, 232, 237 Kenneth, 557, 380 Melissa, 144, 533, 362 Ronald 222 Evans, Tommy, 219, 512, 242 Everett. Janice, 512, 327 Ewens, W. P., 74 Ewing, Gary, 192 Judy, 476, iss, 330 Donaldson, ciidiies, 241 Donathan, Patricia. 556. 321 Donnell, Glenda, 556, 364 Edgar, Bruce. 556, 308 Edison, William, 380 Edmison, William, 557, 196, 407 Eviggg, Robert, 145, 512, 313, 305, 311, Ewing, Robert N., 477, 148, 376 F Fairchild, Diana, 557, 327 Fallin, Kenneth, 557, 178 Fallin, Richard, 512, 407 Fansler, Arlyn, 153 Fanson, Frederick, 533, 216, 396 Farahati, Faramarz, 218 Farajollahi, Karim, 199, 512, 308 Farhan, Shakir, 29 Faris, Iohn, 557, 166, 411 Fariss, Theodore, 557, 308 Farmer, Tommy, 512 Farmer, Troy, 70, 4T7, 133 Famarn, Patricia, 557, Famam, Ray, 557, 338 Farooqi, Raza, 23, 29 Farquharson, Glen, 60, 143, 184, 216, 370 Farren, Patsy, 477, 187, 354, 98, 74 127, 379, 477, 380 Fulton, Robert, 558, 151, 387 Farris, Bette, 557, 342 Farris, Iames, 512, 313 Farris, Ralph, 164, 166, 171 Farrow, Elvus, 533 Farukhi, Mohammad, 557 Fatima, Razia, 23 Faulk, William, 272 Faulkner, Carol, 533, 330 ulkner ames 477, 395, 269 Flaming, Patricia, 557, 21, 214, 218, 343 Flanagan, Iohn, 533 Flanagan, Kathleen, 557, 335 Flanders, Howard, 192 Flanders, Iames, 156 Flasch, Iames, 148, 228, 269 Flasoh, Ierald, 28 Flasch, Linda, 168, 533, 228, 235, 237 Flasch, Rosalie, 28, 237 Fleetwood, Lawrence, 533 Fleming, Ianet, 74, 68, 215, 513, 304, 330, 239 Fleming, Ierry, 513 Fleming, Iudy, 513, 321 Fleming, Michael, 403. 513 Fleming, Saundra, 343 Fletcher, Slmaron, 557, 369 Flewelling, Iohn, 557, 400, 27 Flinn, Tommy, 477 Flowers, Anthony, 214 Floyd, Bill, 557, 379 Floyd, George, 513, 308 Flury, Linda, 558, 317 Fly, Marvin, 477 Foeri, Albert, 198 Fogley, Sondra, 207, 278 Foister, Donna, 558, 335 Foley, Edward W., Ir., 164, 214 Folk, Earl, 387 Fa , 1 , Fauss, Phillip, 533 Fay, Peter, 22 Fayadh, Handi, 29 Fazlolliahi, Dariush, 218 Fazlullah, Abv, 23, 229 Fearon, Lee, 477, 308 Fee, Edward, 199, 177, 512 Fegel, Leo, 557, 308 Feigel, Ii m, 533, 380 Feist, Robert, 512 Feliciano, Sixto, 24, 512 Felkins, Larry, 157, 23, 512 Foltz, Dennis, 513 Foltz, Ronald, 558 Foonhan, Shakir, 208 Forbes, Ioe, 155 Ford, Carole, 558, 321 Ford, Carolyn, 558, 321 Ford, Diane, 558 Ford Donald, 460 Ford, Kim, 171. 513, 375 Ford, Richard Alan, 166,, 513, 160 Ford, Richard Allen. 175, 403 Foreman, Gene, 513 Felkins, Shirley, 533, 225 Felton, Richard, 557, 399, 371 Fenton, Elliott, 533, 383 Foreman, George, 477. 392 Forshee, Doyle, 174. 513. 392, 174 Ferguson, Connie, 557 Ferguson, Dallas, 557, 395 Ferguson, Don, 168, 533, 313 Ferguson, Frederick, 462 Fortney, Io, 189. 513, 343 Foss, Dixon, 244 Fost, Ronald, 404. 456 Foste r, Foster Ferguson, George, 512, 313 Ferguson, Gloria, 533, 321 Ferguson, Iack, 557, 380 Ferguson, Ioe, 477, 154, 152, 150, 238 Ferguson, Iohn, 557, 375 Ferguson, Iuanita, 477, 181, 187, 342 Ferguson, Larry, 533, 313 Ferguson, Leta, 164, 533, 330 Ferguson Lynn, 269 Fergusonz Patricia A., 557, 335 Ferguson, Patricia F., 557, 162, 335 Ferguson, Robert, 174, 171, 512, 174 Ferguson, Ronald, 533, 338 Ferguson, Theodore, 557, 313 Fernald, Paul, 172, 533, 408 Ferrell, Diane, 533, 366 Frances, 558, 327 George. 533 Foster, Ianet, 558. 168. 353 Foster, Iohn D., 156, 513, 313, 273 Foster, Iohn E., 145, 308. 306, 72 Foster, Iohn H., 533, 308 Foster, Iohn R.. 477. 183 Foster, Larry, 166. 513. 313 Foster, Laural, 456. 232. 325 Foster, Norman, 477, 408 Foster, Regena, 477, 181, 321 Foster, Sharon, 533. 361. 76 Foster, Thomas, 477, 400 Foster, William O,, 533 Foster, William S.. 533, 400 Fought, Robert, 198 Fowler, Clarence, 477, 150, 159, 70 Friedemann, Barbara, 478, 187 Friedemann, Carolyn, 60, 350, 235, 231, 478, 142, 144, 189, 185, 21 Friesen, Iack, 371 Friesen, Iames, 478, 190, 375 Frisbie, Richard, 478, 224, 408, 73 Frisinger, Roger, 478 Frisk, Ierry, 478, 412 Fritts, Steven, 558 Fritz, Bett , 144, 187, 513, 321, 239 Fritze, Ritiiard, 478, 149 Frizzell, Bettie, 353 Frizzell, Don, 478 Frizzell, Ioe, 164 Frizzell, William, 172, 534, 213, 407 Frogge, Iimmy, 534, 408 Fronko, Donald, 558, 395 Frost, Donna, 534, 354 Frost, Iackie, 478, 236 Fry, Robert, 558, 391 Frymire, Robert, 174, 177, 276, 259, 270 Fuller, Phala, 558, S8 Fuler, Roy, 513, 388 Fuller, Sammie, 513, 343 Fullgraf, Herman, 242 H Fulton, Lynda, 144. 168, 513, 3:10, 132 Fulton, Quentin, 164, 166, 513, 371, Funderburg, Edgar, 534 Fundis, Charlene, 534, 330 Fuqua, Ioseph, 194 Futch, Shelby, 534 G Gabriel, Barbara, 534, 366 Gabriel, Sammy, 558, 338 Gadd, David, 534, 396 Gadd, Richard, 558, 200, 396 Gaddy, Charles, 534 Gaither, Iohn, 558 Galbraith, Nancy, 215 Gallagher, Karen, 558, 362 Gallagher, Max, 513. 271, 313, 267 Gallman, David, 513 Gggzway, Frank, 478, 184, 391, 73, Galuaha, Ioseph, 478, 191 Gambill, Iudith. 558, 29, 232, 321 Gamble, Gary, 534, 404 Gamble, Iudyl, 189, 534, 321 Gammon, Io n, 400, 513 Gandy, Carole, 357, 478 Gandy, Iohn, 478. 177 Gann, Nonna, 558, 343 Gard, Ier , 478 Gard, Pauqla, 478, 358 Gardner, Walter, 513. 411 Gamer, Dale, 513, 338, 268, 127 - Gamer, Loy Omer, lr., 153, 534, 375 Gamer, Patricia, 205, 463, 325 Garretson, Susan, 534, 366 Gibbs, Patricia, 558, 343 Gibbs, Stuart, 534, 201 Gibson, Gibson, Albert, 534 Connie, 558, 343 Gibson, Dale, 558, 313 Gibson, David, 558, 308 Gibson, Emest, 534, 199 Gibson, Iack, 207 Gibson, Ierry, 400, 513 Ferril1,Iim, 201, 512, 236 Feurt, Roger, 533, 271, 411 Fowler, lay, 477, 216. 403, 370 Fowler, Littleton, 533 ward 167 62 Fick, David, 557, 338 Fickless, Don, 477, 338 Fidler, Isaiah, 203. 205, 214, 462 Field, Betty, 171, 354 Field, Elizabeth, 557 Fielden, Arlen, 213, 512, 388, 276, 270 Fielder, Glenn, 533, 404 Fields, Eddie B., Ir., 153, 512 Fields, Ierry, 155 Fields, Phillip, 512, 380 Fowlkes, Io, 353. 513. 348, 278 Fox, Ann, 144. 189. 533, 321 Fox, Benny, 456. 242 Fox, Brenda, 353. 513 Fox, Charles, 477 Fox, David, 173, 176, 456, 395 Fox, Nancy, 558. 353 Fox, Richard. 477, 379 Frampton. Elizabeth, 533, 364 Francis, Charles. 242 Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett , Carolyn, 534, 321 , David, 534 , Donald, 534, 384 Eugene, 513, 379 Garrett Harvey, 558 Ganett, Kenneth. 534. 372, 371 Garrett, Lester, 478, 194 Garring er, Patricia, 558, 353 Garrison, Marilyn, 534, 189, 343 Garrison, Richard. 534. 313 Garvie, Larry, 148, 513 Fiest, Robert, 375 Francis, Gayland. 558. 338 Francis, Harriet. 533. 330 Groover, Fife, Iimmie, 218 Fike, Iohn, 64, 73, 276, 395, 477, 141, 167, 197, 202, 183 Filip, Iames, 533, 384 Finch, Douglas, 533, 219, 241 incher, Bobby, 456 incher, Margaret, 512, 330 ine, I. Byron, 557, 379 inegan, Ray, 512, 391 ingerlin, Eugene, 462 in erlin, Iohn, 533 infey, Iohn, 557, 400 inn, Iudith, 557, 366 Francis, Marv, 558, 343 Francis, William, 513 Franco, Salvador, 513 Frank, Kenneth. 166. 171 Frank, Sarah, 558, 358 Frigfligclin Benjamin, 478, 153, 238, Franklin, Don, 558, 403 Franklin, Kathryn. 533. 225 Franklin, Vera, 478. 185, 358, 75 Frianklin Wirt 227 Franks, Larry, 534. 384 Franks, Wayne, 203, 24, 462, 375 Guillory, inney, Iackie, 219 inta, Csaba, 512 inta, Iohn, 259 ire, Iohn, 259 irebaugh, Betty, 477, 364 irrito, Salvatore, 218, 456 ischel, Robert, 203, 204, 460 isoher, Carol, 477, 142, 362, 169, 182, Freeny 185, 20 ischer, Iakie, E ish, Wayne, 145, 533 isher, Bonnie, 477, 354, 88 isher, Betty, 189 isher, Carolyn K., 533, 343 isher, Carolyn M., 557, 29, 233 isher, Curtis, 513, 380 isher, David, 477, 24, 20, 412 isher, Deetta, 557, 335 isher, Dennis, 152 isher, Edwin, 203, 205, 462 isher, Guy, 477, 216, 400, 370 isher, Larry, 513, 380 isher, Lawrence, 267 isher, Patricia, 533, 330 isher Robert, 168 isk, ilfiafieiie, 513, 343 ister, Jodi, 533, 321 itch, Kenneth, 557 Frans, Kerman, 154, 148, 534, 213, 370, 244, 70, 375 Fraser, William, 403, 513, 370 Frasier, Bill, 76 Fray, Carole, 558, 330 Fray, Iudit.h, 144 Frazer, Iim, 274, 267 Frazier, Frankie, 513 Frazier, Iames, 478, 170, 308, 276 109, 112 Frazier, Iames, 478, 404, 269 Frazier, Iud , 478, 362 Frazier, Wilfred, 158 Frederick, Grace, 534, 343 Frederick, Patricia, 558, 362 Freels, Sheldon, 513, 241 Gary, Ed , . Gaspar, Leonard, 558, 338 Gass, Iames, 534, 392 Gass, Unis, 558, 20, 369 Gaston, Dana, 513 Gaston, Dara, 321 Gaston, Vinnie, 534, 343 Gates, Charles. 534, 379 Gates, Linda, 534. 213. 364 Gatlin, Ramon, 534, 307 Gattschall. Elwana. 189 Gatz, Frederick, 200 Gause, Charles. 513. 408 Gavras. Iohn, 513, 275. 267 Gay, Charles W., Ir.. 156 Gazaway, Phyllis. 558, 317 Gear, Carolyn, 558 Gebauer, Charles. 558. 399, 27 Gee, Lamont, 558, 143 Geihring, Iames, 205. 463 Geis, Patricia. 558, 361 Geis, Susan, 558, 361 Geist, Garyl, 192. 513. 338 Gentry, Coleen, 534, 354. 258 Gentry, Iames, 478, 167. 308. 62 Gentry, Michael D., 513, 308 Gentry, Michael L.. 178. 558, 313 George, Carolvn, 534, 321 George Donald 513 George1Frances,, 144. 513, 369 George, George Heenan, 513 loseph, 168 Freels, William, 513. 313 Freeman, Bob, 534. 308 Freeman, Bobby, 558, 338, 273 Freeman, Clara, 513, 346 Freeman, Coy, 558, 313 Freeman, Iohn, 205, 463, 387 im 456 itzgerald. Ierry, 477 itzgerald, Robert C., 64, 477, 380, 68, 258, 267 itzgerald, Robert R., 141, 513 itzgerald, William, 557, 400 itzgerald, Roy, 195 i 1' , Freidline, Cliff, 534, 338 French, Gaylord, 203, 205, 462, 387 French, Leslie, 534. 272, 273 French, Richard. 558, 371, 375 French, Susan, 534 , Frensley, Nancy, 534, 335 Freudenberger, Iames, 162, 28 Freund, Ioseph, 275, 268 Frey, Phillip, 558, 27, 338 Frey, Sharon, 558, 27, 343 Frick, Thomas, 513 George, Margaret. 164, 534, 343 George, Peter, 168 George, William, 191. 513, 411 Gerardy. Miller, 478. 24 Gerken, Karen, 179. 181, 513, 343 Gerlach, Charles. 64 Germany. Carroll, 534 Ghaiar, Khossrow, 478 Ghaiar, Parviz, 513 Ghere, Arthur. 184 Gholston. Linda, 558. 321 Glhorab, William. 208 Ghumnawi, Abdul. 208, 229 Gibble, Harold, 558 Gibbons, Gary, 462 Gibbons, Robert, 175 Gibbons, William. 558. 396 Gibbs, Lawrence, 558, 411 Gibson, Iohn, 558 Gibson, Leroy, 456 Gibson, Rita, 479, 325 Gibson, Ronald, 175, 479. 403 Giddeon, Elmer, 205, 462 Gilbert, Iesse, 197, 202, 183, 456 Gilbert, Mark, 558 Gilbert, Wager, 479 Gilchrist, Lymne, 513, 321 Giles, Herschell, 153 Giles, Iudy, 558, 343 Giles, Marilyn, 162 Gililland, I. Roger, 558, 313 Gilkison, Marvin, 209 Gill, Aimad, 229 Gill, Mary, 513. 346 Gill, Rosanne, 534, 362. 231 Gillenwaters, Harold, 558, 190, 23 Gillespie, Iames, 191, 192, 202 Gillespie, Ierry, 143, 203, 204, 460, 375 Gillett, Billy, 479 Gillette, Dennis, 479, 404 Gillham, Stanley, 534. 219, 241 Gilliam, Thomas, 191 Gilliland, Robert, 159. 238 Gilliland, Stanlev, 159, 206 Gillin, Lavon, 151, 144, 185, 189, 513, 330 Gillson, Iohn, 558. 380, 243 Gillson, Robert, 156. 513. 380, 279 Gilman, Charles. 479, 159,, 206 Gilmour, lohn. 391 Gilstrap, Lee, 141, 67 Gimlin, Elizabeth. 558. 362 Gimnel, Stuart, 558. 313, 273 Ginder, Iames, 558. 308 Gionta, losephine. 513. 330 Girard. Robert. 479. 194 Gird. Roger, 558. 313 Girod, Royce, 479, 201 Girotra. Narindar, 243 Gisler, Lucv, 362. 348 Givens, Dale, 534. 308. 306 Givens, George, 479. 153 Glasgow, lames. 241 Glgaii, Iulianne, 144, 179, 29, 513, Glass, Sara, 53-4, 321 Glasser, Martin, 559. 308 Gleason, Kemper, 272, 276, 259 Glenn, Ioe, 372 Glover, Carol, 534, 187, 343 Glover, Gene, 534. 272, 338 Glover, Mike, 534 Goad, Carolyn, 534. 330 Goble, Lwidon. 479. 148 Goble, Mary, 534, 357 Gode, Gerry, 479, 186, 357 Godfrey, Stephen. 534. 313 Godley, Larry, 166. 214. 513, 411 Gfaegleke, Linda, 144, 187, 28, 513, Goedeke, Mary, 187, 228, 513, 343 Goekler, Leslie, 559, 338 Goetzin er, Mary, 514, 330 Golf, Ogarlotte, 559, 343 GoFf, Ioyce, 559, 358 Goggin, Ruth, 514, 343 Goiri, Karol, 162, 534, 213, 214, 27, 32 Going, Gary, 400, 514 Going, Kathleen, 559 Going, Larry, 514, 388, 267 Goins, Milton, 166, 514 Golden, Berniece, 514, 322 Golden, Ian, 559, 317 Goley, Ioe, 159, 534, 338 Golley, Stuart, 479, 178, 338 Gooch, Marilyn, 534, 32 Gooch, Ronald, 514 Good, Erven, 479, 156 Good, Francis, 559, 213, 407 Good, Ierilyn, 534, 364 Goodart, Martha, 534, 343 Goodbary, Robert, 559, 313 Goode, Charlotte, 479, 186, 25, 343 Goodman, Robert, 166, 183, 514, 338 Goodman, Sula, 534, 334, 353 Goodner, Miriam, 559, 343 Goodwin, Iohn, 313 Goodwin, Ral h, 559, 411 Goo el, Ionatllian, 559, 178, 338 Gorgey, Alexander, 479 Gordon, L. C., 479, 414, 166, 117 Gordon, Linda, 559, 164, 343 Gorrell, I, T., 559, 338 Gosnell, Carlos, 559 Gosnell, Dorothy, 479, 32 Gossett, Carol, 559, 164, 317 - Gottschall, Elwana, 559, 151, 234, 335 Gough, Gilbert, 223 Gould, Max, 479 Gould, William, 143, 456 Goulden, Ola, 151, 189, 29, 514, 233, 343 Govaerts, Kenneth, 192 Gower, Diana, 559, 343 Gower, Leon, 479, 223 Graber, Samuel, 559, 403 Graddy, Brenda, 514, 32 Graham, Nancy, 559, 335 Richard, 273 Graham, Graham, Robert, 559, 178, 338 Grlikham, Sandra, 179, 353, 514, 278, Graham, Sherrie, 559, 164, 229, 330 Graham, Verdonna, 189, 514, 343 Graham, Warren, 168, 127 Granet, William, 167 Granger, Thomas, 534, 392 Grant, Carole, 559, 366 Grant, Gerry, 514, 379 Grant, Ierry, 514, 268 Grant, Iohn, 559, 379 Grant, Mary, 559, 366 Grant, Olen, 514, 313 Grantham, Ianet, 204, 461, 346 Graven, Alma, 456 Graves, Cecelia, 559, 369 Graves, William, 514 Gravette, Nancy, 479, 168, 350 Gray, Betty, 559, 178, 330 Gray, Clyde, 384 Gray, Iames, 534, 338 Gray, Ierrye, 168, 132 Gray, Iimmie, 559, 195 Gray, Iohn, 559, 396 Gray, Iudy, 559, 364 Gra bill, Larry, 578, 313 Gre ing, Barbara, 559, 357 Green, Curtis, 149 Green, Nancy A., 559, 317, 72 Green, Nancy I., 144, 181, 361 Green, P aul, 387 Green, Suzanne, 534, 330 Green, William, 559, 38 Greene, Iames, 559. 22, 308 Greenhaw, Hugh, 559, 317 Greenshields, Gary, 164 Greenshields, Willi, 479. 164, 207, 313 Greenwood, Marilyn, 559, 353, 29 Greenwood, Randall, 479, 372, 174 Greer, Fritz, 117 Greiner, Carol, 144, 181, 361, 27, 514, 72, 132 Greiner, Connie, 534, 361, 27 Greiner, Walter, 534, 27 Grenlund, Gay, 535, 212, 220, 350 Griesel, Amold, 559, 338 Griesel, Ronald, 514. 338 Grieve, Iames, 535. 338 Griffin Barbara 535 Grillin, Donald, 535, 404 Grillin, Doyce, 535. 189, 29, 232, 322 Grillin, Eric, 535, 313 Grillin, Gary, 559, 403 Grillin, Iack A., 559, 313, 273 Grillin, Iack G., 479 Griffin, Thomas, 479, 213, 160, 411, 276, 269 Griditzh, Arvis, 479, 149, 144, 308 Griffith, Paul, 535, 376 Grillith, Roy, 203, 204, 461 Grig8i Ellis, 514, 407 Grigg, Mary, 514, 304, 325 Grigsby, Martha, 535, 32 Grim, Larry, 559 Grimes, Algie, 535, 178, 380, 160 Grimes, Charles, 559, 313 Grimes, Gary, 514, 392 Grimes, Mary, 559, 350 Grimes, Mary P., 535, 364, 84, 278 Grimes, Warren, 194 Grimmett, Iack, 559, 391 Grinslade, Betsy, 187, 514, 343 Grinslade, Kay, 559, 322 Grinstead, Nancy, 479, 361, 76 Grisham, Billy, 514 Grisham, Madeline, 479 Grissette, Roger, 559 Grissom, Cecil, 273 Grissom, I. Darlene, 479, 179, 181, 354 72, 64 Grissom, Linda, 535, 354, 278 Grither, Iohn, 338 Groneman, Iudy, 535. 168, 369 Groom, Darrell, 241 Groom, Lemuel, 237 Paul, 535, 220, 272, 412, 273 Groover, Peggy, 456, 325 Groseclose, Ioe, 404 Gross, Nolan, 535 Grother, Ronald, 559 Groves, Tommy, 479, 216, 370, 380 Grubbs, Lyndell, 559. 313 Grubbs, Roxie, 535, 32 Grubbs, William, 480 Gruver, George, 480, 197, 64 Gudgel, Fred, 559, 23, 392, 274 Guess, Floyd, 184, 185 Guess, Iames, 155 Guess, Tommy, 559, 338 Guffy, Norman, 267 Patricia. 559, 317 Guinn, Barbara, 366, 514, 348 Guiou, Trula, 172, 22, 208, 514, 322, 160, 67, 278 Gungoll, Charles, 480 Gunn, Iames E., 111, 559, 233, 338 Gurney, Fred, 480, 194, 227 Guthrie, Clifton, 191, 192, 202 Guthrie, Herb, 535, 391 Gutihrie, Iohn, 559, 396 Guthrie, Ronald, 514 Grade, Gloria, 559, 32 Graiham, Calvin, 217, 514, 379 Graham, Dorothy, 479, 325 Graham , Frances, 354, 514 Graham, Iames, 203, 204, 460 Graham , Iudith, 559, 330 Gutierrez, Fred, 480, 183 Gutierrez, Ioseph, 183 Guymon, Sharon, 559 Gwaltney, Thomas, 535, 313 Gwin, Frank, 166, 171 H Hacker, Margaret, 535, 20, 350 Hadarits, Philip, 480, 149, 163, 164, 206, 268 Page 6 Haddock, Aubura, 167 Hadley, Jimmie, 559, 322 Hadlock, Glen, 480, 191, 407 Haertling, Nelson, 514 Hageman, Florence, 237 Hiager, Charles, 535, 400 Haggard, John, 514 Haggard, Patrick, 201 Ha , Travis, 559, 308 Hagh, Paul, 535, 338 Haight, Allen, 480, 392 Haigler, Betty, 64, 72, 69, 480, 142, 322 Holcomb, Gael, 536, 343 179, 361,181, 229, 231 Hail, Joel, 480, 167 Haile, Dennis, 559, 313 Hains, Robert, 514, 380 Hairlield, Roberta, 144, 353, 229, 514 Haist, Charles, 514 Halacka, Ruth, 330, 232, 151, 144, 182, 185, 189, 231, 514 Halcomb, Jerry, 480, 224, 391 Hale, Gary, 559, 164, 214, 376 Hale, Larry, 192 Haley, Keith, 535, 313 Halfacre, Kenneth, 195 Halim, Mohammad, 223, 229 Hall, Barbara, 535, 362 Hall, Bob, 480, 400 Hall, Carroll, 559 Hall Diane, 215 Hall, Douglas, 480, 148, 387 Hall, Duane, 559, 277 Hall, Ferris, 560, 338 Hall, Gerald, 560, 338 Hall, Helen, 560, 322 Hall, John, 560, 308 Harrington, John, 514, 313 Harris, Brad 'ord, 514, 412 Harris, Carl, 481, 404 Harris, Daniel, 481, 224 Harris, Gaytra, 481, 325 Harris, Glenda, 535, 327 Harris, Gwendolyn, 560, 330 Harris, James, 514, 391, 109 Harris, Jerry, 514 Harris, John, 201 Harris, Kathleen, 560, 335 Harris, Linda, 560, 322 Harris, Melinda, 535, 187, 227, 350, 74 Harris, Mildred, 560, 322 Harris, Nancy, 164, 169 Harris, Naomi, 144, 535, 162, 354 Harris, Rhil, 514, 395 Harris, R. Wesley, 535, 313 Harris Thoma.s,Y193 Harris? William, 481, 308 Harrison, Billy, 514, 276, 269 Harrison, Jerry, 560, 403 Harrison, Jim, 391 Harrison, Richard, 153, 159, 514 Harrison , Ulysses, 275, 268 Harrod, Kenny, 535 Hart, Carole, 560, 362 Hart, Donald, 560, 380 Hart, Joe, 200 Hart, Warren, 535, 380 Harter, Patricia, 535, 361 Hartley, Gloria, 560, 150, 327 Hartman, Bill, 215 Hartman, Carol, 560, 354, 229, 233 Hartman, Larry, 173, 514, 276, 269 Hartmann, Jelirey, 560, 313 Hollis, Jerry, 561, 178, 308 Hall, Leroy, 560, 392 Hall, Lloyd, 480 Hall, Louise, 480, 343 Hall Lynda, 560, 535 Hall, Margaret, 535, 322 Hall, Ralph, 514, 388 Hall, Robert, 205, 463, 308 Hall, Sammy, 145, 196, 225, 514, 387 239 Hall, Sharon, 353 Hall, Velma, 480 Halley, Walter, 480, 163, 215, 392 Htallmark, Gloria, 535, 330 Hallmark, Karen, 560, 330 Halsey, Hugh, 480, 152, 387 Halstead, Billy, 480, 183, 391, 259 Hartzog, Arnold, 535 Harvey, Catherine, 535, 343 Harvey, Mary, 560, 361 Harwell, Paul, 481 Haskins, Janice, 560, 343 Hassani, Fred, 218 Hasselbring, Helen, 162, 214 Hasselman, Robert, 514, 388 Hasselwander, Ray, 560 Hassmann, Gary, 338 Hatcher, Robert, 560 Hatchett, Jimmie, 481, 159 Hatchett, Jimmy, 456, 375 Hatta, Masaaki, 122 Hatter, Frededick, 535 Hatton, Carl, 535 Hawk, Larry, 560 Halstied, Arbie, 480, 166, 171, 308 Haltemian, Lemuel, 463 Hamburger, Harlan, 535, 375 Hamburger, Kenneth, 514 Hamby, Tom, 117, 480, 407 Hamilton, Alfred, 480, 268 Hamilton, Charles, 560, 379 I-Iiamilton, David, 184, 514, 407 Hamilton John, 535 Hamker, 11015, 535, 322 Hawkins, Cletis, 481, 199 Hawkins, Edward, 192 Hawkins, John, 560, 338 Hawkins, Joseph, 399, 514, 370, 268 Hawkins, Julius, 481, 194, 200 Hawkins, Lon, 515, 244, 375 Hawkins, William, 515, 395 Haworth, Barbara, 177, 515, 346 Haworth, Richard, 155 Haworth, Toni, 186, 214 Henderson, William, 242 Hendrickson, Thomas, 379 Hendri, Foy, 481, 150, 149, 144, 308 Henin er, Richard, Henkei James, 400, 515 Henley, Michael, 150, 157 Henneke, Galvin, 515 Hennkens, Robert, 404, 515, 124 Henrie, Ronald, 198 Henry, Ina, 560 Henry, James, 481, 243 Henry, Kenneth, 560, 338 Henry, Lloyd, 561, 313 Henry, Louis, 269, 276, 515, 271, 305, 336,338 Henry, Ronald, 482, 180, 376 Hensley, David, 317 Hensley, Howard, 183 Hensley, J. Frederic, 207, 460 Hensley, Jimmye, 515, 304 Hensley, Robert, 482, 192, 196, 73 Henthorn, Marcus, 561, 380 Henton, Richard, 456 Heppler, Ina, 536, 322 Hepworth, Edward, 183 Herbert, Janice, 482, 221, 330 Hernandez, Pedro, 482, 372 Herod, Michael, 536, 308 Herrick, Cleo, 561, 357 Herring, Gloria, 144, 162, 164, 169, 214, 515, 322, 100 Herring, Harold, 482, 152, 150, 147, 143, 145, 64, 70, 387 Herring, Julia, 482, 343 Herrington, Gary, 152, 515, 159 Herrington, Linda, 561, 162, 214, 229, 304, 335 Herron, Donna, 561, 322 Herschberger, Lexy, 561, 162, 171, 220, 354 Hert, Martha, 536, 187, 361 Hert, Mary, 561, 361 Hertel, Larry, 561 Hertzler, Donald, 456, 233 Heskett, Delbert, 180, 515, 271, 267 Hess, Francis, 561, 384 Hess, Larry, 515, 391 Hess, Robert, 482 Hesser, Abe, 76 Hesser, Johnie, 315, 388 Hesson, Ellen, 561, 362 Hestand, Charles, 536 Hestbeck, Jothn, 561, 388 Hestwood, Connie, 536, 20, 330 Hetherington, Donal, 536 Hetherington, Emajean, 536, 32 Hettick, Sallye, 561, 164, 343 Heusel, Robert, 199 Heusel, Ronald, 22 Heusel, Virginia, 536, 186, 343 Hibbard, Mary, 561, 330 Hibler, Joe, 456, 325 Hickam, Andrew. 536, 172, 20, 68 Ho, Sai Hung, 178 Hoag, Mary, 561, 343 Hobbs, Martha, 561, 335 Hobson, Jerry, 561 Hodgen, Earl, 561, 380 Hodgens, Linda, 561, 343 Hodges, Bennie, 482 Hodges, Bertha, 515, 322 Hodges, Grant, 396 Hodges, Richard, 536 Hodgson, Bobby, 561, 313 Hodgson, Mark, 515, 350 Hoefer, Linda, 561, 366 Holacket, Jerry, 276, 259 Holler, Kelly, 536 Hoilman, Katy, 482, 322 Hofsess, Barbara, 482, 354 Hogan, Carmelita, 536, 329 Hogan, Janice, 322, 168, 515 Hogan, William, 561, 414, 273 Hoggard, Patrick, 268 Hogue, Laurence, 313 Hothenboken, William, 148, 536, 244, 375, 70 Hohl, Winton, 482, 276 Hohmann, Judith, 536, 185, 189, 228, Holcomb, Patricia, 536, 330 Holcombe, Richard, 536, 399, 27 Holdeman, Dewey, 482, 156, 152 Holden, George, 515 Holden, Jawonda, 456, 325 Holden, Patricia, 343 Holder, Lena, 536, 361 Holland, Janet, 561, 335 Hudson, Jerry, 314 Hudson, Lyndal, 561, 330 Hudson, Nancy, 536, 189, 343 Hudson, Sharon, 561, 29, 233, 32 Hudson Sheryl, 562 Hudsoni Truman, 203, 204,461 Hudson, Virginia, 536, 343 Hudspeth, Joe, 157, 515 Hues, James, 562 Hueston, Eddie, 562 Huff, Donald, 180 Huffman Hulfman Huffman Huggins Huggins, Huggins, Hughes, Don 515 Julie 354 Ronald 233 483 Clois 483 153 158 Robert, 562 Sharon, 562, 322 Austin, 217, 515 Hull, Elaine, 171, 364, 515 D Hughes, Hughes, oroiilly, 562, 358 Gary, 243 Hughes, John, 408, 483, 193, 194, 196, 202 Hughes, Larry, 154 Hughes, Sara, 536, 322 Hughes, Tom, 536, 190, 308 Hughey, Jim, 22, 483, 212, 314 Hughey, Ruth, 562, 343 Hugo, Eldon, 270 Hollandsworth, 482, 149 Holley, Bobby, 482, 155 Holley, Carter, 515 Holley, Janet, 561 Holley, Judy, 536, 322 Holley, Robert, 561, 224, 308 Holliday, Ronald, 109, 112 Hugon, Paul, 536, 314 Huguelet, Anita, 483, 322 Huitt, Joann, 483, 182, 354, 75 Hula, Roger, 536, 314 Hull, Don, 483, 308 Hull, Gary, 242 Hull, Jerry, 562, 338, 273 Hall, Judy, 215 Hull, Lawrence, 562, 271, 314, 273 Hulme, June, 226, 354, 515 Humes, Carmi, 536, 400 Harnlett, Lloyd, 560, 166, 171, 308 Hamm, Doyne, 461 Hammond, Brenda, 514, 325 Hammond, Gerald, 388 Hampton, James, 560, 313 Hampton, John, 560, 313 Hancock, Albert, 560, 273 Hancock, Janice, 480 Hancock, Richard, 173, 172, 514, 408 Hand, Rodney, 535 Hianleins, Jimmy, 480, 200, 266, 270 Hanks, George, 202, 273, 276, 270 Hannah, David, 109 Hansard, Elizabeth, 481 Haws, Jerry, 535, 338 Hay, Tommy, 481, 267, 268 Hayali, Talal, 180, 208, 27, 515, 308 Hayden, Joseph, 463 Hayes, Dale, 481 Hayes, Don, 481, 167 Hayes, Kurt, 215 Hayes Ramon, 166, 228 Hickman, Jack, 196 Hicks, Arlie, 536, 200 Hicks, Don, 456 Hicks, Edward, 536 Hicks, Gerald, 168 Hicks, Janet, 561, 35 Hicks, Luther, 163, 164, 268 Hiebert, Donald, 482, 376 Hayesz Susan, 560, 354 Haygood, David, 481, 152 Hopson, Hansen, Darla, 354, 514 Hansen , Donald, 481, 313, 191 Hansen, Emma, 560 Hansen, Lynda, 144, 514, 350 Hansen, Susan, 358, 514, 234, 132 William, 481 Hansen, Hansford, Jeanette, 514, 317, 304 Hanson, Paul, 535, 407 Hanson, Robert, 535, 392 Happel, Darlene, 535, 162, 354, 278 Haque, Mohd, 223, 29 Haraughty, John, 313 Harbaugh, Russell, 560, 395 Hardage, Shelby, 514, 371, 376 Htarden, Peggy, 481, 175, 32 Harder, Suzanne, 535, 361 Hardgrave, Newt, 535, 372 Hardiman, Elvin, 560, 338 Harding, Dixie, 560, 335 Harding, Kenn, 560, 151, 308 Hardy, Clarence, 150 Hardy, Eldon, 560 Hardy, Kathryn, 144, 186, 514 Hardy, Robert, 462 Hare, Bobby, 481 Harkey, Byron, 560, 408 Harkey, Susan, 535, 366 Harkreader, Rita, 560, 364 Harlan, Dwayne, 481, 180, 376 Harlan, Margaret, 560, 364 Harlan, Vera, 215 Harlan, Virginia, 481, 358 Harman, Carolyn, 535, 343 Harman, Lana, 514, 325 Harmon, Kenneth, 535, 391 Harmon, Thomas, 481, 387 Harms, Renetta, 2.31, 144, 185, 189, 228, 514, 322 Hanns, Sharon, 158, 327 Harper, Brenda, 535, 171, 240 Har er Danny, 560 P a Harper, James, 535, 313 Harper, Kenneth, 535 Harper, Troy, 198 Harpool, Donald, 514, 388 Harrell, Jackie, 560, 343 Harrell, Kurt, 560, 372 Harriger, Ann, 144, 535, 189, 353 Harrington, Jim, 481 Page 616 Haygood, Linden, 560, 313, 238 Hayne, Bob, 535, 408 Haynes, Lewis, 560 Hays, Bobby, 560, 313 Hays, Richard, 481, 196, 202, 184 Hazlett, Ann, 560, 362 Heagy, Jacqueline, 189, 220, 369 Heald, Edward, 196, 184, 73, 594 Heath, Frederick, 560, 227, 391 Heath, Gary, 481, 411 Heath, Tom, 515 Heathcoat, Donley, 175, 515, 392 Heatly, Carol, 535, 335 Heaton, Leroy, 403 Heavener, Shirley, 535, 343 Hebard, Margaret, 560, 335 Hedayati, A. Reza, 218, 515 Hedges, Ann, 560, 353 Hedges, David, 481, 313, 305, 311 Hedges, Jerry, 404, 515 Heffel, Charlene, 560, 330 Hefner, Don, 535, 391 Hegreberg, Gerald, 203, 204, 460, 375 Heiden, Hedi, 69, 92, 144, 169, 364, 29, 515, 232, 239 Hein, Donald, 403, 515 Heinen, Jim, 311 Heisley, Jim, 535 Hekmat, Panah, 218, 515 Helberg, Arlo, 560 Helberg, Gary, 515 Helderman, Donna, 560, 350 Helderman, Helen, 144, 515, 234, 350 Hellwege, Dale, 515 Helm, Roger, 560 Helmer, David, 560, 164, 338 Helms, Mary, 535, 364 Helt, Nola, 560 Helvey, Iris, 151, 189, 515, 343 Heminger, Barbara, 560, 186, 354 Hempe , Nancy, 535, 322 Hemphill, Henry, 481 Hemphill, Linda, 481, 179, 181 Higdon, Judy, 561, 350 Higgins, Jacquelyn, 357, 456 Highfill, Larry, 561, 338 Highfill, Margaret, 561, 361 Highleyman, Barbara, 482, 168, 354, 132 Hightower, Edward, 232, 267 Hildebrand, Dale, 482, 156, 267 Hildebrand, Glen, 268 Hildebrandt, Bettsy, 536. 178, 366 Hollis, Richard, 515, 383, 239 Holloway, Carl, 482, 191, 192, 313, 311 Holloway, Phillip, 561, 383 Holly, Patricia, 536, 364 Holm, Douglas, 276, 270 Holmberg, Gerald, 536, 193, 233 Holmberg, Nels, 149, 536, 230, 232, 308 Holmes, Stephen, 561, 308 Holsinger, Jayne, 483, 189, 358 Holsinger, Wirt, 561, 338 Holt, Clarabeth, 483, 164, 353 Holt, David, 515, 313 Holt, James, 536, 216, 20, 308 Holt, Jerry, 536, 164, 380 Holton, Nancy, 536, 343 Holtzapple, Patricia, 536, 343 Holzbierlein, Victor, 561, 395 Homan, Patsy, 561, 354 Honaker, Lucky, 536, 304, 330 Honeman, Barbara, 483, 330 Hood, Diana, 536, 171, 358, 240 Hood, Ralph Ted Jr., 536, 391 Hoofman, Mary, 561, 317 Hooper, Samuel, 561, 404 Hoot, Paul, 28, 515, 308, 267 Hoover, Alvin, 483, 152, 150, 308, 238 Hope, Helen, 561, 362 Hope, Ronald, 536, 380 Hope, Virginia, 483, 357 Hummel, Mary, 562, 32 Humphrey, B. Jeanett, 483, 175, 331 Humphrey, Elizabeth, 562, 164, 331 Humphrey, George, 241 Humphrey, Jewel, 483, 167 Humphrey, Monita, 562, 168, 229, 2.32 Humphreys, Bobby, 483, 156, 314, 274, 268 Humphreys, Franklin, 205, 462 Humphreys, Kenneth, 200 Humphries, William, 483, 379 Hunt, Carolyn, 189, 562, 369 Hunt, Howard, 483, 175, 404 Hunt, Joe, 562, 314 Hunt, Mary, 562, 358 Hunt, Patrick, 515 Hunt, Robert, 562, 407 Hunt Vance 562 403 Hunter,Davi1:l, 306, 484, 106, 183, 308, 305, 73 Hunter, Dean, 515, 314, 268 Hunter, Judith, 536, 187, 216, 353 Hunter, Margaret, 484, 166, 171, 240 Hunter, Mary, 362, 484, 168 Hurlbutt, Josephine, 536, 366 Hurley, Patrick, 536, 308, 72 Hurley, Robert, 562, 314 Hurst, Jesse, 536, 414 Hurst, Jimmy, 536, 271 Hurst, John, 537, 213, 380 Hurst, Lee, 562, 350 Hurst, Patricia, 537, 361 Hurst, Sam, 515 Hopkins Arthur, 483 Hapiaaal Barbara, 536, 216, 3613 Hopkins Hal, 561, 220, 380 Hopkinsi Mania, 192, 515, 392 Hopkins, Newton, 561 Hopkins, Saundra, 561, 317, 304 Hopper, Homer, 164, 166, 171 Anna, 561, 171, 343 Husam, Musa, 208 Huser, Herbert, 208 Huskey, Delores, 562, 218, 343 Huston, Pthil, 537, 195 Hilfiger, Colleen, 515, 330 Hill, Daniel, 536, 404 Hill, Donna, 561, 327 Hill, Gary, 220 Hill, Jackie, 404, 461 Hill, Janet, 175, 354, 515, 278 Hill, Jerry, 515, 388 Hill, John, 173, 536 Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Loretta J., 482 Loretta K., 482 Louie, 575, 392, 109 Lucie, 536, 354 Hill, Maurice, 482, 338 Hill, Nancy, 179, 515, 322 I-Iill, Patricia, 536, 322 Hill, Robert H., 561, 379, 380 Hill Sara 186 24 366. 515 Hiiiiafy, Rbbert, 515, 391 Hgrfgerson, Ann, 24, 216, 220, 366, Henderson, Charles, 481, 395 Henderson, Jerry D., 560 Henderson, Jerry L., 560, 379 Henderson, Margaret, 481, 227, 322 Henderson, Patricia, 362 Henderson, Robert, 535, 338 - Henderson, William, 223, 313 Hillier, Robert, 152, 536, 395 Hillis, David, 536. 313 Hills, Kennetih, 536, 308 Hilpirt, Hannah, 482, 226, 362 Hinchey, Sue, 353, 229 Hinderliter, Jerald, 308. 273 Hinderliter, Robert, 200 Hine, Lois, 229, 232 Hiner, Donald, 561, 338 Hiner, Ronald, 561, 338 Hines, Freddy, 154, 150, 515, 308 Hinkel, John, 201, 224. 227, 244 Hinkle, Sherrie, 561, 350 Hinnen, Glade, 561, 313 Hinrichs, Herman, 145, 515. 239 Hggpfhaw, Stanley, 515, 241, 275, 277, Hinshaw, Terry, 173, 177, 221 HiPP, Wylie, 152, 536 Hirniak, Taras, 24 Hitchcock, Terry, 482, 267 Hite, Donald, 177 Hively, Linda, 536, 353 Hixon, Saundra, 561, 335 Hixson, Billy, 561, 313 Hixson, Martha, 482, 168, 353, 71, 132 Hopton, Harry, 388 Horinek, Dean, 536, 193, 400 Hom, Jerry, 483 Hom, Joe, 202, 268 Hom, Margaret, 483, 369, 160 Homberger, George, 483, 154 Horton, Emily, 536, 364, 76, 132 Horton, Helen, 213, 364 Horton, Margaret, 561, 317 Hoskins, Lynn, 483 Hoss, Fred, 515 Hough, Wylie, 203, 205, 462 Hourani, Salim, 208 House, Michael, 203, 204, 460 Houser, Frank, 561, 338 Housley, Gary, 200, 515 Houston, John, 561, 314 Houston, Thela, 536, 322 Houston, Valerie, 561, 327 Hove, Larry, 483, 191, 192, 73 Hutcheson, Mary, 562, 369 Hutchins, Don, 537, 314 Hutchinson, Barbara, 516, 346 Hutchinson, Gerald, 516 Hutchison, Robert, 516 Hutton, Michael, 562, 308 Hutton, Stewart, 258, 267 Hyatt, Elizabeth, 537, 364 Hyden, Robert, 537, 314 Hyder, James, 537 I Iba, Moe, 117, 118 lhle, David, 149, 516, 336, 338 Ikard, Karen, 562,, 229, 322 Ikard, Robert, 200, 484, 270 Ikard, Todd, 484 Imbeau, Harvey, 163, 164, 166, 171, 215, 516, 384 Imle, Robert, 562, 383 Imtiaz, Zohara, 229 Ingle, Mary, 537 Ingmire, Richard, 228 Hovis, Sherol, 536, 391 Howard, David, 152 Howard, Gary, 561, 338 Howard, Jack, 536, 308 Howard, John, 388 Howard Larry 515, 372 Howard: samual, 483, 174, 119, 306, Ingram, Gary, 537, 388 Inman, Lucia, 562, 350 Inman, Terry, 516, 338, 275, 267 Inscoe, Joseph, 461 Irey, Thomas, 484, 392 Irving, Irwin, Ruben, 154, 537, 244 David, 562 239, 63, 72, 414 Howe, Alfred, 197 Howe, Elizabeth, 187, 369 Howell, Glen, 403, 515 Howell, Thomas, 173, 376 Howl, Clarence, 483, 166, 171, 308 Howl, Glenda, 322, 561 Hoyle, James, 483, 314, 311 Hoyt, Cecil, 515 Hubbard, Harvey, 483, 277, 268 Hubbard, Margy, 186, 483, 231, 327 Hubbard, Robert, 400, 515 Hudak, Martin, 483, 184 Huddart, Willitam, 561, 314 Huddleston, Carol, 483, 148 Hudgins, Tommy, 561, 338 Hudson, James, 338 Irwin, R. Gene, 314 Irwin, Ralph, 537, 272 Irwin, Robert A., 484, 400 Irwin, Robert B., 537, 314, 395 Isch, G. Earnest, 484, 192 Iselin, Frederick, 484, 395 Ishmael, Phillip, 184 Isley, Janice, 562, 335 lsom, James, 537, 380 Ivester, Phyllis, 562, 29, 233, 322 Ivey, Dean, 484, 230, 232 Ivey, Don, 562, 408 Ivey, Sharon, 484, 181 Ivy, Barbara, 537, 358 Ivy, Mary, 562. 331 Ivy, Patricia, 562, 327 Izzabell, Leo, 275, 268 lacob, John, 191 Leslie, Robert W., 564, 372, 380 I ack, Dennis, 484 ack, Eula, 177 ackson, Billy, 484, 199, 308 ackson, David, 562, 379 lackson, Edward, 192, 516 lackson, Elliott, 562, 338 'ackson, Jerry, 484 lackson, Jimmie C., 396 lackson, Jimmie K., 516, 392 lackson, Mickey, 537, 198 lackson, lackson, lackson Robert, 562, 338 Susan, 562, 353, 132 Tommy, 109, 112 lacobs, James, 562, 391 lacobs, lacobs, SBIS l s , lames, lames, lames, Sandra, 537, 233, 343 Susan, 537, 175, 354 Russell, 400, 516 Billie, 537, 32 Carolyn, 562, 335 David, 516, 388 larncs, Frank, 484, 177, 179, 372 lames, Inda, 537, 362 larnes, Jerry, 214, 20 lames, Martha, 144, 537, 187, 354, 231 lames, Paul, 484, 267 'ames, Rosie, 484 lames, Roy, 537, 308 Howard, 563 larneson, Carolyn, 484, 537, 364, 331 amaon, Jerry, 516 lanazri, Abed, 208 'antz, Dale, 537 lantz, Jimmie, 484 aques, Melvin, 484 larman, Ronnie, 177, 516 larrell, Leitner, 27, 484, 142, 179, 181, 354, 231, 61, 64, 72, 93 'arrett, Jerry, 562, 338, 375 'arvis, Gary, 516 'a.rvis, Joseph, 537, 399 larvis, Linda, 484, 186, 350 lay, Gary, 166, 516 'aynes, Roy, 562 layyoussi, Maamun, 161, 208, 29 leans, Don, 484, 152, 238 leans, Joe, 484, 174, 21 Johnston, Jeanette, 562, 354 Johnston, Larry, 537, 407 Johnston, Maxine, 537, 317 Johnston, Ovonual, 537 Johnston, Paul, 516 Johnston, William, 203, 204, 460 Johnstone, Charles, 516, 411 Kenney, Leroy, 563, 309 Kenney, Patsy, 151, 189, 516, 343 Kennicutt, Penelope, 538, 353 Kent, Don, 563, 338 Kent, Edward, 538 Kent, James, 563, 338 Kenyon, Austin, 70, 485, 150, 147, 161 Kerley, Stephen, 516, 314 Kemey, Gary, 563, 314 Kerr, Walter, 175, 485 Kershaw, Lanny, 563 Kesler, Martha, 563, 32 Kester, James, 563 Ketchum, Jimmie, 485, 157 Ketchum, Wanda, 485 Ketchum, William, 404, 124 Kegggr, Kenneth, 485, 411, 71, 266, Ketring, John, 563, 384 Keudell, Kenneth, 538, 400 Kevin, James, 485, 168, 27, 391 Key, Anita, 538, 343 Key, Harold, 563 Key, Kathryn, 563, 343 Keys, Riaymond, 200, 516 Keyton, Glast, 217 Khan, Aisha, 23, 29 Khan, Mahmood, 457, 243 Khanna, Jatindra, 214, 218, 243 Khatibi, Mahmoud, 218 Jones, Bobbi, 562, 360 Jones, Brenda, 516, 331 Jones, Cliilord, 537, 308 Jones, Daniel, 460 Jones, Edward, 537 Jones, Harold, 537, 21, 22, 27, 272, 308, 306 Jons, Jonathan, 200, 516 Jones, Judith, 562, 366 Jones, Larry, 241 Jones, Malcome, 199, 516, 314 Jones, Marian, 573, 364 Jones, Mary, 485, 346 Jones, Melvin, 156 Jones, Nancy E., 179, 364, 343 Jones, Nancy G., 171 Jones, Neil, 563, 198 Jones, Patricia, 563, 327 Jones, Patrick, 163, 516, 272, 306, 276, 259 Jones, Randall, 67, 266, 141, 145, 163 164, 172, M, 71, 275, 239, 160, 516 Jones, Richard, 258, 268 Jones, Robert C., 456 Jones, Robert K., 184 Jones, Robert P., 563 Jones, Ronny D., 537 Jones, Stanley, 485, 141, 391, 594 Jones, Travis, 537 Jones, William K., 537, 314, 69 Jones, William S., 563, 338, 375 Jordan, Frank, 485 Jordan, Glenna, 29, 233 Jordan, Jack, 485, 308 Jordan, Melba, 537, 358, 75 Jordan, Ronald, 516, 372 Jordan, William, 537 Khosrovi, Azar, 218 Kidd, Teddy, 268 Kiehn, Billy, 563, 314 Kienholz, Jarnes, 485, 141, 68, 67 Kiet, Le Van, 216 Kilgore, Don, 173, 22 Kilgore, Lary, E, 516 Kil ore, Tony, 538, 24 Kilian, Carol, 563, 364 Killian, Edward, 403, 516 Kim, Ju ng, 26, 485, 235 Kim, Kwan, 516, 309 Kimball, Mari, 362, 516 Kimbro, Sandra, 563, 26, 32 Kimes, George, 485, 173, 395 leans, Lois, 189, 562, 151, 232, 343 lelfers, Edgar, 201, 516 leffress, Janice, 537, 32 leHrey, John, 178, 516 eH'rey, Paul, 562 elfrey, Ransy, 537, 379 eHrey, William, 537 elh-is, Dwayne, 302, 204, 461 elfries, Eugenia, 537, 335 elsma, Johnie, 562 enkins, Teri, 562, 331 ennings, Gerald, 408 ennings, Phillip, 379 ensen, Gary, 198 ensen, R. Allan, 152, 516, 338 emigan, Robert, 537, 379 essup, Marilyn, 562 ewell, Mary, 537, 362 ewett, Clinton, 205, 462 imeson, James, 537, 338 obe, Russell, 273 ohn, Vivian, 15 ohns, Jerrly, 537, 404 ohns, Wiliam, 156 ohnsen, Roy, 408 ohnsen,'Wil1iam, 537, 408 olgaison, Annette, 485, 169, 172, 343, ohnson, Arthur, 562 ohnson Autry, 516 ohnsonj Barbara, 537, 325 ohnson, Benny, 485, 173, 175, 227, 396 ohnson Bettye, 485 ohnsonl Bobby, 149, 537,244 ohnson, ohnson , Carl, 197, 202, 183 Carolyn, 485, H ohnson, Charles, 562, 338 ohnson, Cloise, 537 ohnson, Darryl, 485, 178, 21, 233, 411, 277, 267, 75, 67 ohnson, Dick, 233, 308, 273 ohnson, Dixon, 562, 166 ohnson, Douglas, 537 ohnson, Elanda, 189, 516, 237 ohnson, Electra, 562, 343 ohnson, Gary, 537, 392 ohnson, Gayle, 537, 189, 20, 369 ohnson, Gerald, 562, 314 'ohnson, Harry, 537 ohnson, Henry, 537 ohnson, J. Michie, 537, 308 ohnson, Jack, 201, 516 ohnson, James, 562, 383 ohnson, Janice, 537, 366 ohnson, Jerry L., 403, 516 ohnson, Jerry W., 456 hnson, Joseph, 196 hnson, Kendall, 485, 194, 202, 383 nson, Kenneth, 516, 372 hnson, Loren, 183 hnson, Margaret, 537, 353, 343 hnson, Marilyn, 562, 331 hnson, Mary, 562, 168 hnson, Nancy L., 516, 322 hnson, Nancy S., 562, 354 hnson, Olive, 485, 343 hnson, Patricia, 516, 240 hnson, Phillip, 537, 314 hnson, Richard, 562, 215, 308 son, Robert J., 562, 338, 122 hnson, Robert M., 562, 371, 391 hnson, Roger, 562 hnson, Sharron, 537, 343 hnson, Wade M. Jr., 145, 202 hnson, William, 403. 516 hnston, Caryl, 537, 364 hnston, Charles, 198 Joyner, Ju K, Marcus, 154, 516 Jud ins, Danny, 537, 392 Jueschke, Thomas, 461 Jurgensen, Thomas, 485 Just, Loren, 164, 516 Justice, Donald, 485, 276 Justice, Theresa, 563 Justiss, Ruth, 563, 189, 353 K Kadavy, Mary, 485, 179, 181, 187, 343 Kadir, Razia, 23, 29 Krahle, Neil, 485 Kahle, Ronald, 338 Kahoa, George, 159 Kale, Dennis, 563, 371, 396 Kallaby, Joseph, 456 Kallmeyer, Daniel, 563, 380 Kalsu, Sharlene, 563, 335 Kamm, Robert, 71 Kami, Henrietta, 563, 331 Kane arla, Gopalakr, 184, 456, 338, 243 Kane, John, 516, 22 Kapadia, Chandrakan, 243 Karamooz, Ali, 218, 456 Kimmel, Ronald, 563 Kimmell, Barbara, 144, 538, 354, 231, 235 Kinball, Elizabeth, 457, 325 Kincaid, Gary, 563 Kinder, Judy, 563, 32 Kindle, Bill, 199 King, Ann, 485, 186 King, Betty, 516, 343 King, David, 216, 148, 516, 375 King, Edward, 563, 404 King, Gary, 563 King Grady, 485 King, James, 563, 392 King, Phyllis, 563, 362 King, Richard, 198 King, Wayne, 178 King, Wendell, 563, 32 King, Woodrow, 516, 375 Kin ade, Ja , 563, 364 Kinkade, Rclbert, 159 Karch, George, 485, 156, 177 Kams, Don, 485, 379 Karpe, Gary, 538, 219, 241 Karve, Padmakar, 24, 456, 243 Kasik, Emil, 461 Kastner, Stephen, 171 Katsakis, Kathryn, 563, 362 Kattenbrack. J., 177 Kaufman, William, 563, 314 K.avri, Oscar, 267 Kays, Judy, 362, 563 Kazmierzak, Linda, 563, 32 Keaims, Dale, 167, 180, 26, 516 Keale, Martin, 163, 164, 27 Kebert, Linda, 563, 317 Keck, Beverly, 563, 369 Keck, William, 267 Keeger, Ruth, 343 Keeton, Don, 538, 408 Keffer, Douglas, 563, 404 Keirsey, Jlames, 563, 158, 303 Keith, Keith, Keith, Kelle, Keller, Keller, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelln, Kelly, C arles, 516, 309, Henry, 563, 404 Louis, 159, 516 Seglinda, 538, 216, 350 Demarious, 205, 462, 325 Janet, 563, 364, 349 Jack, Z, 516 Mark, 538, 314 Ronald, 194 Donald, 485, 153 Eugene, 408 Kelly, John A., 516 Kelly, John H., 563, 309 Kelly, Lyle, 538, 338, 117 Kelly, Kemp, 516 Kendal Kendal Ruth, 563, 343 Virginia, 144, 189, 353, 229, 1, Marilyn, 538, 343 1, Willmoore, 538, 272, 408 Kendrick, Carol, 538, 364 Kendrick, Carolyn, 563, 32 Kendrick, Charlene, 144, 187, 354, 516, Kendrick 95, 74 Jerry, 203, 205, 462 Kendrick, Virginia, 538, 187, 189, 32 Kennedy, Ann, 331, 563 Kennedy, Barbara, 563, 362, 234 Kennedy, Carl, 141 Kennedy, David, 563, 456, 309 Kennedy Geor e, 485, 186 Kennedyz lrranlr, 563, 32 Kennemer, Bobby, 538 Kennemer, Sharon, 563, 151, 189, 343 Kinkaid, Diane, 563, 354 Kinnick, Charles, 563 Kinnison, Janice, 166, 171, 304, 240 Kinyon, Henry, 538 Kinzer, Joe, 516, 384 Kira, Dennis, 563, 314 Kirby, Billy, 516, 314 Kirby, Gary, 516 Kirby, Guy, 538, 404 Kirb , Jimmie, 516 Kircllenbauer, John, 391, 12 Kirchmeyer, Gary, 538, 338 Kirk, Benny, 563 Kirk, Llhrrrry, 486, 480 Kirk, rry, 538, 375 Kirkeby, Karl, 563, 309, 273 Kirkland, Donald, 516, 372 Kirkpatrick, Harold, 486, 392, 267 Kirkpatrick, Paul, 233 Kirschstein, Bob, 538, 207, 388 Kiser, Kenneth, 403 Kitchens, Claude, 276, 259 Kittrell, Georgia, 516 Kittrell, James, 202, 180, 516, 309 Klein, Richard, 538, 309 Klimkowski, Johnnie, 27, 517 Kline, Marvin, 370, 383 Kline, Russell, 486, 26 Klinetobe, Delmar, 563, 314 Klinger, Roger, 517 Kloeckler, Jane, 189, 486, 182, 343 Kloplenstein, Edward, 403, 517 Klopp, John, 400, 517 Knaus, Darrel, 486, 380 Knight, James, 24 Knight, Larry, 538 Knippa, Jane, 538, 361, 234 Knotts, Lawrence, 538, 191, 314, 273 Knouse, Judith, 564, 353, 227 Knowles, Michael, 538, 314 Knox, John, 563 Knox, ichard, 538, 395 Kochar, Kartar, 243 Koeppel, Ann, 563, 331 Koemer, Kenneth, 457 Kokendolier, George, 275 Kolar, Charles, 159, 457, 387 Kolb, Phillip, 241 Koller, Don, 517, 396 Koons, Harry, 538, 400 Kordis, Steven, 164, 215 Kome, Ronald, 538, 408- Korthase, Bob, 517, 380 Kramr, Anita, 457, 325 Kratz, Millard, 563, 371, 379 Krause, Earl, 538 Krausse, Dona, 538, 331 Krraybill, Benjamin, Kreidler, Mary, 486, Kreidler, Robert, 486 112 109, 68 Kretdunar, Karen, 538, 343 Kretchrnar, Larry, 145, 190, 27, 309 Kribbs, Ruth, 564, 369 Krieg, Earl, 21, 28 Krieger, Jams, 564 Krivy, Richard, 486, 199 Krohn, Karyl, 182 Krout, Gilbert, 395 Krueger, Betty, 564, 179, 28, 344 Krueger, Patricia, 538, 350 Kruke, Kathleen, 538, 322 Kuchta, Frank, 275, 268 Kudlac, Jerry, 538, 338 Ku u, Mas-ako, 564 Krifilfli, Bill, 194 Kunkel, Larry, 564, 408 Kunneman, Glenn, 28, 517, 338 Kunneman, Nancy, W, 486, 228 Kuntz, Berry, 154, 144 Ku kendall, Janis, 538, 162, 331 Kyle, Nicholas, 564, 408 Kysar, Larry, 517 Kyser, William, 203, 204, 460 L Laatsch, Richard, 167 Lacall, Joanne, 564, 32 Lacamp, Ira, 538, 309 Lacey, Michael, 538 Lackey, George, 150, 145, 159, 517, 38 Lackey, James, 192 Lacy, Jack, 486, 309 Lacy, L. Dan, 212, 486, 380 Laengrich, Arthur, 486, 180, 411 LaForge, William, 517, 412 LaFortune, Colette, 350 LaFortune, Renee, 564, 20, 50 Lagman, Rosalinda, 457 La ann, Wayne, 564, 411 Lain, Janis, 362, 486, 187, 348, 69 Lair, Jerry, 486, 276, 259 Lair, Norman, 270 Lakey, William, 538, 309 Lakey, Robert, 486, 180 Lamar, Robin, 538, 232, 344 Lamb, Donna, 564, 331 Lamb, Jerry, 517, 309, 306 Lambers, Threesa, 317 Lambert, David, 486, 198, 27, 391 Lambert, Thomas, 564, 27, 309 Lambeth, David, 198 Lambeth, Nickey, 486, 156 7 Lamkin, Karen, 64, 259, 486, 179, 181, 354, 278 Lampl, David, 486, 173, 176, 395 Lancaster, Allen, 564 Lance, William, 517 Land, Jack, 176, 61 Land, Virginia, 486, 344 Landemian, Max, 375 Landers, Ross, 486 Landgraf, Theodore, 538, 338, 109 Landrith, Terry, 177, 517 Lane, Linda, 486 Lane, M. Rosanne, 517, 350 Langley, James C., 564, 338 Langley, James F., 538, 404 Langley, Larry, 564, 408 Lan ton, William, 538, 408 Lanflord, Michael, 564, 171, 21, 214, 408 Lankford, Rosalee, 189, 210, 517, 32 Lanman, Gary, 564, 309 Lanphere, Charles, 404 Lansden, Joe P., 217, 517 Lansden, Joe W., 517 Lanthrop, Jothn, 160 Lapsley, Norene, 27 Larason, Anne, 144, 538, 366, 231 Larey, Lance, 487, 150 Larkins, John, 517, 276, 259, 266, 270 Larrabee, Robert, 487, 392 Larsh, Alan, 564, 339 Larson, Adlowe, 231 Lasater, Garland, 204, 460 Lassley, Alice, 72, 487, 179, 181, 344 Latchaw, Linda, 564, 317 Lathrop, John, 212, 407 Latsha, Daniel, 538, 380 Latta, J-Aohn, 173 Laubac , Gerald, 155, 538 Laubach, Lockawanna, 564, 344 Laughlin, Glenda, 358 Laurie, David, 487, 154 Lauterbach, Miohael, 564, 371 Lavin, Margaret, 364 Lawhom, Jerry, 564 Lawler, Larry, 487 Lawley, Elizabeth, 538, 331 Lawney, Lois, 162 Lawrence, Dewayne, 487 Lagyzaence, Harley, 183, 487, 197, 276, Lawrence, Samir, 192, 27, 457 Lawson, David, 141, 487, 395, 71, 60, 62 Lawson, Jack, 149 Lawson, Melba, 517, 344 Lawyer, Sara, 144, 361, 29, 239, 69 Layman, William, 487 Lea, Sandra, 538, 353 Leach, Jymiay, 564. 178, 32 Leake, Jack, 538, 339 Leake, Joe, 538, 388, 408, 109, 112 Leake, Samuel, 538 heal, Leonard, 517, 271 Leatherman, Jon, 564, 339 Lebeda, Dennis, 267, 150, 190, 517, 371, 387, 73 Lecrone, Fredda, 353, 517, 70 Charles, 164, 314 Deborah, 487, 366 175 Lee, Erlene, 538, 20, 362, 132 Lee, Han, 457 Lee, Jack, 175, 487, 404 Lee, James, 564, 309 Lee, La , 517, 376 Lee, Lirllill, 564, 331 Lee, Meredith, 487, 366 Lee, Suzanne, 564 Lee, Terry, 538, 339 Lee, Tin , 184, 185 5:7 Wiiiam 538, 383 Leech, James, 564, 400 Lelller, Gerre, 538, 344 LeForce, Henry, 538, 379 LeForce, Virginia, 564, 361 Legako, Ronal, 151, 538, 371, 387 Legate, Marsha, 564, 331 Legg, lefty, 156 Leighton, George, 487, 388, 276, 259 269 Leland, John, 194 Leland, Robert, 517, 412 Lemon, Donna, 564, 344 Lemon Lemon Lemon , Rebecca, 158, 357 , Ronald, 538, 339 nier, Sandra, 564, 171, 362 Lenaburg, Lavem, 538, 219, 242 Lenderman, Max, 564 Lenoir, Lynda, 564 une, Gary, 487 Leonard, Oharles, 517, 395 Leonard, John, 408 Leslie, Robert N., 564 Leslie, Virgnia, 487, 331, 85 Lester, Charles, 539, 309 Lester, Vicky, 331, 75 Letchworth, James, 539, 314 Letterman, Virginia, 564, 322 Levy, Linda, 517, 325 Lew,S teven, 487, 175, 178, 404 Lewallen, Richard, 564, 314 Lewis, Barbara, 539, 362 Lewis, Farrell, 539, 339 Lewis, Gary, 539 Lewis, Jerry, 74, 487, 142, 182, 186, 361, 61 Lewis, Linda, 361 Lewis, Michael, 487, 396, 268 Lewis, Lewis Nancy, 144, 539, 187, 361 Sam, 564, 339 Lichtenburg, Jerry, 564 Liebenheim, Malinda, 358 Lietzke, Louise, 539, 187, 344 Lig ett, Linda, 564, 344 Liglgitfoot, Phillip, 564, 309 Lightner, Carl, 539, 339 Li lard, Jean, 487, 164, 325 Lin, Man Sheng, 457 Lincoln, Nancy, 231 Lindley, Harold, 184 Lindley, Linda, 564, 354 Lindley, Robert, 216, 517, 392 Lindorfer, Amo, 487, 197 Lindsay, Linda K., 564, 215, 354 Lindsay, Linda L., 539, 362 Lindsay, Marilyn, 564, 344 Lindsey, Ciharles, 190 Lindsey, John, 201, 487 Line, Joe, 517 Linehan, John, 487, 391, 267 Lingren, Peter, 159 Lin , Louis, 309 Linsenrneyer, Donald, 379, 117, 119 Lipscomb, John, 199 List, James, 564, 408 Litle, Emest, 388, 273 Litle, Larry, 564, 388 Litsey, Little Mary, 539, 27, 331 Dale, 564, 388 Little, Glenda, 29, 233 Littlei Hazel, 564, 29, 32 Lame, Hugh, 517, 344 Little, Mrrriyn, 344, 232, 185, 1s1, 189, Little 29, 231, 517 Norman 153 Littlefield, Sherry, 517 Littlejohn, Patricia, 354, 517 Litton, Betty, 539, 32 Livingston, Jerry, 564, 309 Livingston, Marvin, 210, 517 Lloyd, Carol, 539, 335 Lloyd, Sam, 145, 517, 243 Lloyd, Sandra, 564, 32 Loafmann, Thomas, 205, 462, 387 Lock, William, 242 Lockwood, Ronald, 460 Loemer, Diana, 539, 369 Loewen, Alice, 539, 158, 210, 344 Logan, Carl, 487 Logan, Linda, 539, 358 Logan, Shirlely, 175, 487, 32 Logsdon, Bar ara, 564, 331 Logsdon, Richard, 487, 339 Logue, Morris, 152 Lo rey, John, 487, 177, 391 Lohmiann, Charles, 228 Lollman, Hildegarde, 178 Loman, Leo, 200 Lomax, Barbara, 517, 323 Bythel, 487, 159, 206 Loney, Long, Charles E., 564 Long, Charles R., 564, 339 Long, Edward, 487, 152, 387 Long, Gloria, 171 Long, James D., 150, 161, 517 Lon , James G., 539, 309 Long, James M., 161 Long, Jean, 185, 229, 517, 304, 344 1-Ons, Leng, Keith, 159 Paul, 167 Long, Susan, 348 Looney, Claudia, 539, 186, 350 Looney, Don, 517, 372 Looney, Rella, 539, 353 Lorance, Elmer, 517 Lord, Richard, 487, 156 Loring, Loraine, 539, 353 Lott, William, 539, 407 Page 617 Lucas , Loucks, Tanya, 539, 220, 364 Love, jimmy, 539, 408 Love, Love, Love, Katherine, 539, 357 Phillip, 487, 197 Rodney, 488, 195 Lovelady, Tom, 241 Lovell, Geor e, 488 Lovell, juditi, 539 Lovell, Mary, 226 Lovett, Charles, 403, 517 Lovett, Kenneth, 517 Lowe, Edward, 22 Lowe, Sharron, 323, 189, 517 Lowrance, Bobby, 539 Lowrey, Linda, 144, 539, 361 Lowry, George, 564, 173, 213, 407 Lowry, Larry, 564 Loy, David, 376 I-Oy, I ames, 539, 309, 306 Lo Mar Lou 488 142 366 Y, Loyd, Y , , a Patricia, 564, 327 Lucas, David R., 166, 403, 517 Lucas, David V., 166, 517, 380, 276 Lucas, Michael A., 461 Miohael G., 336 Martin Martin Martin Bill, 565, 314 Charlene 335 I chants, sas, 339 Martin, Charlya, 565 Martin, Connie, 539, 344 Martin, Danny, 565, 371, 395 Martin, Donna, 518, 344 Martin, Doris, 539, 331 Martin Emory, 196, 184, 185 Martin, Everett, 153 Martin, Howard, 539, 395 Martin, j. D., 565, 407 Martin, jerry, 539, 314 Martin, joe, 488, 199, 219, 242 Martin, john, 194, 177 Martin, judith, 539, 366 Martin, Keith, 205, 518, 463 Martin, Kenneth, 190 Martin L. Stanley 488, 176 I Nevada, 4921, 185, 344, 151, Martin 189 Martin, Robert, 241 Martin, Roberta, 565, 364 Martin, Sandra, 518 Martin Sharon L. 565 Luckett, Cecil, 488 Luckfield, Linda, 364, 517 Luckinbill, Dennis, 564, 196, 383 Ltgdtwig, Karen, 74, 488, 182, 187, 354, Ludwig, Steven, 193, 207 Lugar, Sharon, 517, 323 Lugeanbeal, jack, 564, 400 Lum, Tim, 488 Lumbets, Theresa, 564 Lundy, james, 517, 392, 275, 267 Lunox, james, 175 Lusk, Gerald, 565, 309 Lusk, Linda, 565, 350 Luther, Donald, 204, 462 Luther, Glenda, 539, 323 Luton, Larry, 268 Luttrell, joyce, 354, 517 Luttmll, Bobby, 539 Lyhene, Sondra, 177, 353, 517 Lyles, Don, 488, 202, 207 Lynes, Larry, 565 Lynn, Arthur, 55, 309 Lyon, Don, 539, 391, 109 Lyon, Larry, 61 M MacDiarmid, Ronald, 517, 407, 109 Mace, joe, 21, 212, 488, 166, 214, 235, 380 Mace, Norma, 565, 335 Mach, Andrew, 203, 204, 460 Mack, jim, 488, 184 Mack, john, 404, 517 Mackey, Charlotte, 565, 162, 344 Mackey, john, 488, 372 Mackey, Keith, 539, 199, 24.2 Mackey, Marion, 565 MacLean, Douglas, 178 Maddux, C. Owen, 539, 190 Mady, Mady, 208 Magnuson, james, 539, 379, 117, 119 Ma , Chao Hung, 457 Mahmood, Eskafi, 159 Mailath, Nancy, 187, 517, 344 Main, Doris, 565, 171, 344 Maisel, john, 517, 379, 109, 113 Major, Lar , 241 Major, Phillip, 204, 460 Ma'ors, Glen, 156, 150 Maley, Clarence, 565, 339 Malik, lrshad, 23 Mallard, Paula, 565, 323 Mallonee, jerry, 539, 408 Malone, Bill, 517 Maloy, Patricia, 366, 517 Malroney, Suzann, 565, 331 Maltsberger, 539, 314 Mandal, jai Deo, 243 Manees, Sharon, 539, 179, 369 Manley, Curtis, 159 Mann, Louie, 127 Manning, johnny, 565 Manning, Mike, 539, 391 Manning, Russell, 539, 400 Mannschreck, Karlson, 190, 517, 387 Mgggischreck, Phillip, 488, 155, 152, Manring, Patricia, 171, 361, 517 Mansfield, Carolyn, 539, 354 Manuel, Darrell, 539 Martin, Sharon O., 344 Martin, Timothy, 518, 392 Martin, Vemon, 565, 339 Martinez, Petronio, 518 Mgzgsen, Lindrith, 215, 488, 171, 369, Mason, Donald, 488, 194, 200 Mason, Harry, 24 Mason, james, 241 Mason, jettie, 565, 327 Mason, jon, 173, 518, 407 Mason, Robert, 565, 309 Masoud, Mirghanbar, 218 Masri, Kais, 208, 161 Massad, Phyllis, 565, 331 Massad, Rae, 488, 235, 331 Massad, Rita, 565, 331 Massaro, Harry, 565, 339 Massay, jimmy, 488 Mggssey, Priscilla, 565, 171, 187, 214, Masson, james, 175, 489, 20, 243 Mast, Gary, 219, 241 Mastin, Robert, 518, 391, 594 Mathers, jennie, 539, 186, 361 Mgilgevosian, Yervan, 489, 202, 183, Mathews, Don, 197 Matlock, Darrylyn, 565, 323 Mattheis, Kenneth, 204, 463 Matthews, Barbara, 55, 344 Matthews, Dale, 272 Matthews, Frances, 489 Matthews, Frank, 518 Matthews, james, 539 Matthews, Lynda, 144, 358, 518 Matts, Paula, 565, 213, 229, 232, 331 Mauch, Fred, 489 Mauk, Norma, 565, 344 Maule, Linda, 565, 213, 331 Maurer, Susan, 539, W Maxson, joe, 154, 161, 518 Maxwell, joyce, 539, 187, 304, 323 Maxwell, jud , 162, 240 Maxwell, Viciie, 539, 186, 358 May, Noal, 489 May, Wayne, 539, 408 Mayberry, Byron, 565 Mayer, Donald, 219 Mayer, Hermie, 195 Mays, Victor, 149, 518 McAbee, Wilbum, 183, 518, 372 Mggiiams, jerry, 202, 489, 184, 185, McAlister, james, 565, 148, 314, 244 McAllister, Lila, 539, 369 McAskil1, Paula, 151 McAu1ay, Dee, 565, 361 McBride, Sandra, 565, 369 McBride, Stherrill, 565, 331 McBumett, jlames, 565, 388 McCabe, jo n, 539, 384 McCabe, William, 489 McCaffree, Patricia, 362, 518 McCall, Harold, 191, 192, 400, 457 McCallie, james, 461 McCandless, Viola, 565, 335 McCarter, Danny, 489 McCartney, jesse, 166 McCartney, joseph, 200, 489, 196, 184 McCarty, Daniel, 539, 314 McCarty, Danny, 489, 163, 400, 122 McCracken, Robert, 173, 176, 266 McCrady, james, 194, 201 McCray, Bryce, 191 McCrea, William, 489, 175 McCrory, Wanda, 565, 317 McCroskey, Belva, 144, 172, 518, 317 McCroskey, jothn, 565 McCu11agh, Paul, 489, 192 McCu11augh, Patricia, 489 McCulloch, Robert, 540, 392 McCullough, Linda, 540 McCune, janice, 304 McCune, Susan, 565, 358 McCurley, Nelda, 540, 323 McCutchen, Henry, 489, 314 McCutcheon, joe, 175, 518, 391 McDade, Lindia, 565, 327 McDaniel, Era, 565, 358 McDaniel, Glenn, 565, 314 McDaniel, james, 153, 148, 518, 375 McDaniel, M. Carleen, 144, 189, 185, 29, 518, 232, 323 McDaniel, Rex, 23 McDaniel, William, 565, 379 McDannald, Virginia, 565, 323 McDonald, Billy, 566, 157 Fred, 171 McDonald, McDonald, Lyman, 540, 387 McDonald, Sara, 540, 331 McDonald, Sherry, 489, 369 McDougal, Billy, 540 McDow, jerrie, 566, 29, 335 McDowell, Robert, 518, 124 McDowell, William M., 489 McDowell, William S., 204, 460 McEntire, Robert, 156 McFadden, Gordon, 566, 388 McFarland, Frances, 566, 323 McFarlane, Lynda, 566, 366 McGaha, Charles, 540, 3.19 McGahen, Gene, 540 McGal1iard, Sandra, 566, 323, 369 McGee, Annetta, 489, 182, 185, 221, 325, 75 McGee, Cleo, 540, 404 McGee, james, 489 McGee, Kay, 540, 361 McGee, Tommy, 540, 407 McGeehon, Michael, 540, 314 MCGOUQR, Mikeal, 566, 344 McGregor, Dan, 566, 408 McGn1der, Deorsey, 205, 463 McGugin, joyce, 540, 331 McGuire, Floyd, 518, 396 McGuire, Harold, 489 McGuire, judy, 489 Mggifxire, Karen, 566, 162, 229, 232, McGuire, Michael, 540 McGuire, Richard, 566, 309 Mclrltard, Donald, 518 Mcllhaney, john, 193, 194, 200 Mcllroy, Harold, 457 Mclntosh, jeanette, 361, 518 Mclntyre, Linda, 566, 335 Mcjunkin, Bettie, 540, 344 McKaig, Dannye, 241 McKay, junior, 566, 339 McKee, Leroy, 195, 518, 309 McKee, William, 540, 235, 271, 336, 339 McKeithan, David, 489, 404 McKelvy, Patsy, 489, 168, 362, 132 McKenzie, joe, 145, 164, 167, 215, 518, 239 McKenzie, Walter, 540, 314 McKeown, Daryl, 336 McKerley, Ray, 144, 157 McKinley, jerry, 489, 149 McKinney, Frank, 566, 164, 314 McKinney, Larry, 489 McKinney, Sheree, 566, 327 McKinnon, Charles, 566, 314 McKnight, Gary, 540, 400 McKnight, Stanley, 212 McLauchlin, janice, 566, 361 McLaughlin, james, 489, 387 McLaury, Ray, 518 McLeod, Sandra, 566, 331 Melton, Donald, 490, 388 ivlelton, Harold, 157 Mendenhall, Roger, 540, 314 Mendez, jose, 566, 218 Mendonca, joe, 23 Menitee, Sara, 566, 354 Menz, Lawrence, 490 Mercer, Bobby, 490,176 Merk, Alexander, 490 Merrill, Donald, 177, 457 Merrill, Lindsley, 566, 362 Merriott, Neal, 490, 172 Merritt, Donna, 540, 162, 186, 323 Mersch, Paul, 490, 404, 124 Messenger, Myma, 144 Messenger, Teddy, 566, 339 Messer, Carroll, 566, 309 Metcalf, Danny, 540, 121 Metcalf, Kenneth, 540, 412, 127 Metcalf, Lawrence, 566, 314, 68 Methvin, Kenneth, 199 Metz, Michael, 540, 24 Metzen, Wendell, 540 Metzger, Patricia, 540, 346 Meyer, Allen, 566, 319 Meyer, Alton, 490, 339 Meyer, Anita, 540, 323 Meyer, Dean, 155, 540 Meyer, Dennis, 309 Meyer, George, 205, 462 Meyer, Robert, 540, 384 Meyer, Ronnie, 566, 339 Michael, james, 164, 171 Michela, Antonio, 540, 309 Michelson, Charles, 540, 391, 594 Middlebusther, jerry, 180, 518, 375 Middleton, jack, 112, 518, 408 Middleton, Laura, 490, 323 Migliore, Roscoe, 518, 339 Mikles, Perry, 540, 404 Milacek, Alan, 578 Milacek, Patricia, 177, 514 Mildfelt, William, 540, 396 Milford, Deanna, 490, 181, 186, 344 + 1 Mohling, Charlie, 491, 197, 183 Mohr, William, 566, 403 Moldrup, Marilyn, 541, 331 Molina, Luis, 218, 518 Molle, Charles, 153, 158 Moninger, David, 541, 391 Monk, Carl, 566, 411 Monnot, Charles, 27 Monsef, Hadi, 183, 491, 218 Montalvo, Carlos, 491, 218 Montgomery, Charles, 203, 204, 462 Donna, 541, 331 Montgomery, Montgomery, Edward, 172, 518, 408 Montgomery, john, 566, 309 Montgomery, Michael, 541, 166, 403, 272 Montgomery, Nancy, 566, 354 Montgomery, Robert, 566, 407 Montgomery, Sheryl, 541, 361 Montilla, Aldonais, 541 Moody, Benjamin, 163, 164, 171, 518, 371, 376 Moody, james, 177 Moon, jarlin, 557 Moon, Robert, 227, 518 Moon, Thomas, 541, 391 Miller, Albert, 566 Miller, Barbara, 540, 344 Miller Blulord 150, 148, 518, 309 Miller, Bruce Leon, 566, 379 Miler, Bruce Leonard, 540, 379 Miller, Carol A., 566, 331 Miller, Carol K., 566, 366 Miller, Miller, Miller Charles A., 153 158 Charles W., 566, 383 Darrel 241 Miller? Donnai 490, 189, 182, 187, 362 Miller, Ethyl, 490, 175, 227, 323 Miller Gaylen, 518 Miller, Miller, George, 540 Glen, 490, 407, 117, 119 Miller, Gloyd, 205, 463 Miller, Henderson, 24, 518, 76, 268 Miller, Hulan, 518 Miller, jack, 314 Miller, james, 305 Miller, jerald, 490 Miller, jimmy, 150, 149, 145 Miller, joel, 540 Miller, john, 192 Miller, Lois, 540, 354, 234, 235 Miller, Marideth, 366, 518, 348 Miller, Mary, 540, 364 Millcr, Pamela, 566, 331 Miller, Robert, 490, 230, 233, 235 Miller, Starling, 152, 147 Miller, Stephen, 518, 395 Miller, Sue, 354, 566 Miller, Verona, 566, 344 Miller, Virginia, 187, 354, 518, 69, 74 Millerborg, Rubin, 490, 391 Milligan, Dale, 490, 183, 209, 372 Milligan, Mary, 207 Milligan, Raymond, 490, 207 Milligan, Revelle, 357, 490 Mills, joe, 143, 457, 309 Mills, Robert, 153, 518 Millsap, Robert, 518, 376 Milner, Robert, 540, 400 Milstead, Christine, 144, 540, 364 Milton, james, 518, 309 Mooney, Earl, 541, 166, 171 Mooney, Lily, 491, 186, 344 Moonadian, Harry, 541, 272, 309 Moore, Alda, 162 Moore, Barbara, 541, 369 Moore, Brenda, 566, 369 Moore, Carl, 277 Moore, Carrie, 541, 362 Moore, Dennis, 491, 149, 375 Moore, Dorothy, 179 Moore, Eugene, 518 Mme, Georgianna, 541, 166, 171, 344, Moore, jimmy, 164 Moore, john, 271, 166 Moore, Kip, 491, 24 Moore, Ledell, 566, 195, 414 Moore, Leo, 518, 309, 275, 268 Moore, Marilyn, 566, 335 Moore, Martha, 566 Moore Michael, 566 Moore, Minita, 162 Moore, Patsy, 566, 189, 317, 75 Moore, Paul, 541 Moore, Peggy, 491, 304, 331 Mggge, Phillip, 491, 244, 276, 259, 269 Moore, Robert, 171 Moore, Roger, 491, 155, 519 Moore, Sue, 214 Moore Wa ne 463 Moore, William, 519, 339 Moonhead, Helen, 529, 325 Moorhead, Robert, 491 Moran, Evelyn, 567, 366 Moran, Michael, 567, 403 Moreton, Clarence, 205, 463 Morgan, Fred, 192 Morgan, Gary, 174, 541, 213, 309, 306 Morgan, john, 567, 271, 309 Moriwaki, Benjjamin, 491 Morphew, Robert, 491 Morris, Arthur, 519, 201 Morris, Harold, 567, 407 Morris, james, 541 Morris, jerry, 519 Morris, Lloyd, 541 Morris Phillip 519 180 Morris I Rabena, 519, 362 Morrison, Denver, 519 Morrison, Emest, 541 Morrison, james, 541, 407 Morrison, janelle, 323 Morrison, Larry, 519, 223 Morrison, Lay, 567 Mgggson, Wesley, 150, 519, 391, 274, Morrison, William, 567 Morrissey, Peg y, 491, 362 Morrow, Donald, 567, 314 Morseman, Ed, 174 Morton, Dwain, 314, 491 Morwood, jim, 567, 391 McLerra.n, joel, 540 Manzer, Leslie, 539 Map , Dorothy, 539, 229, 232, 344 Marti, lohn, 177, 517, 339 March, Marian, 217 Marcum, W. june, 189, 488, 344 Marcum, William, 565, 408 Marion, Fredrick, 199, 219, 242, 244 Marion, john, 306 Mgggt, Beverly, 488, 179, 181, 216, Markham, Richard, 141, 145, 517, 380 Markley, Susan, 488, 182, 331 Marks, julius, 538 McCarty, Edith, 565, 331 McCarty, jack, 540, 309, 305, 306 McCasltand, Martha, 565 McCas1in, Elaine, 25 McCaslin, Martha, 565, 317, 327 McClain, Gerald, 540, 219, 241 McClain, james, 540, 408 McClain, judith, 565, 323 McClain, Kenny, 225 McClain, Max, 565, 408 McClain, Patricia, 565, 354 1V1cC1iard, McClish, Charles, 489, 407 Reginald, 175, 489 Marshall, Frederick, 200 Marler, Walter, 565 Marley, William, 488, 375 Marritt, Beverly, 358 Marrs, jerry, 156, 517, 314 Marsh, David, 457 Marshall, Charles, 539, 22, 408 Marsh all, Clarence, 539 Marshall, james, 488 Marsh all, Larilla, 565, 344 162 Marshall, Mary, Marsh all, Ptaiph, 539 Marston, Robert, 488, 197 Martin, Betty A., 358, 518 Martin, Betty L., 323, 240 Martin, Betty S., 162, 518, 350 Page 618 McClung, jimmie, 565, 339 McClure, George, 518, 376 McClure, Margaret, 540, 220, 331 McClure, Samuel, 190, 518 McClure, Walter, 457, 339 McCollum, Phillip, 540 McComas, Kenneth, 565, 227, 339 McConnell, james, 565, 178, 309 McCord, Patricia, 565, 357 McCormick, David, 489, 154, 153 McCormick, Robert, 267, 258, 202, 489, 214, 404, 275, 73 McCormick, Theresa, 489 McCoy, james, 463 McCoy, Ray, 565, 308 McCracken, Charles, 540, 391, 12 McMa1han, james, 174, 540, 314, 174 McMahon, jay, 518, 339 McMasters, jesse, 518 McMillan, William L., 518, 379 McMi11in, Bobby, 566, 339 McMil1on, Mary, 490, 369 McMinimy, Lawrence, 70, 490, 156, 150, 258, 268 McMurtry, Leonard, 490, 190 McNeill, Perry, 241 McNew, Thomas, 540, 380 McNinch, Donald, 152, 518 McPhail, jack, 384, 127 McPheron, Donald, 540, 395 McPherson, David, 566 McPherson, judith, 540, 186, 358, 348 McSwain, Larry, 540, 309 McSwain, Sharon, 566, 353 McVay, jeri, 566, 323 Mavey, Melvin, 238 McWhirter, Patricia, 490, 323 Meade, Richard, 540, 384 Meadows, joe, 396 Meadows, Robert, 566, 388 Means, jim, 400, 518 Medley, Merrel, 540, 192, 339 Meek, Barbara, 354, 234 Meeker, Dan, 191 Meeks, Alva, 518, 270 Meeks, james, 566, 178, 214, 339 Meeks, Linda, 171, 361, 518, 278 Mellord, Marcia. 566, 354 Megee, janelle, 433, 304, 346 Mehegan, Charles, 540, 404 Meisner, james, 540, 407 Meller, Elvin, 540 Min us, Carolyn, 540, 362 Mini, Tran, 205, 463 Mires, Ralph, 566 Mitchell, Bobbe, 207 Mitchell, Carol, 540 Mitchell, David, 461, 379 Mitchell, Don, 490, 380 Mitchell, james, 540, 184, 407 Mitchell, jerry, 518 Mitchell, Kenneth, 491, 267 Mitchell, Lloyd, 491 Mitchell, Mary, 541, 364 Mitchell, Maurice, 192, 518, 339 Mitchell, Melvin, 214 Mitchell, Noah, 491, 153, 207 Mitchell, Ray, 541 Mitchell, Raymond, 566, 339 Mitohell, Ronal, 541, 314, 311 Mitchell, Stanley, 566, 164, 309, 273 Mitchell, Thomas, 518, 339 Mitchell, Val, 491 372 Mitchell, Warren, 541, 314 Mittasch, Robert, 566 Mitwally, Essam, 208, 29, 457 Mix, William, 491, 237 Mixon, Marilyn, 491 366, 242 Mize, Sana, 566, 362 Mize, William, 566, 274 Mnich, Gus, 566, 380 Moats, V. Dee, 200, 491 Modenbacb, Richard, 541 Modlin, Frank, 491, 207, 388 Modlin, Sheryl, 207, 278 Moffatt, Lewis, 404, 518 Molllatt, Pricella, 566, 29, 232, 323 Mofier, Eddie, 491, 190, 372 Moffett, Dean, 518, 407 Mosier, Daryl, 171, 336 Moss, judith, 541, 331 Moss, Kenneth, 22 Mossman, Edward, 174, 209 Mostrom, Frederick, 541 Mote, jimmy, 541, 396 Moulton, Helen, 541, 323 Mount, Gary, 159 Moxley, Tom, 371 Moyer, William, 567, 156, 339, 273 Moyers, judith, 519, 323 Moyers, Steven, 567, 309 Mucharam, Kartamiha, 457 Muck, Frances, 567, 344 Mudaris, Falih, 28, 29, 457 Muegge, jeanie, 541, 353 Muegge, joe, 166, 171, 519, 309 Muegge, Sharon, 491 Mueggenborg, Thomas, 567, 399, 227 Muir, Cynthia, 491, 179, 210, 369 Muks A va, 153 Mulholland, Brian, 491, 242, 411, 267 Mullen, Paul, 567 Mullendore, Karen, 171 Mullendore, Walter, 62, 64, 268, 70, 67, 2144, 213, 491, 155, 150, 141, 309 Muller, Richard, 567, 157 Mullins Charles, 491, 376 Mullins, john, 268 Mullins, Ronald, 491 Mumford, Sondra, 541, 358 Muncy, Donald, 204, 461, 244 Muncy, Sandy, 244 Munding, Linda, 567, 317 Munger, james, 567, 395 Munger, Orrin, 567 Munshi, Rameshchand, 243 Munson, Thomas, 174 Murawski, john, 541, 178, 314 Murdock, john, 519, 183, 309 Murdock, loyd, 541, 375 Murlin, Donna, 237 Murpthree, Karin, 541, 331 Murphy, Charla, 273 Murphy, Kathryn, 519, 366 Murphy, Kem, 567, 339, 273 Murphy, Michael, 541, 400 Murphy, Nita, 151 159, 186, 304 Murphy, Owen, 271, 268 Murphy, Peggy, 162 Murphy, Sandra, 567, 331 Murphy, Sharon, 567, 344 Murray, Chris, 331 Murray, jane, 492 Murray, oan, 541, 331 Murra oyce, 567, 323 Munehl laetty, 567, 323 Mushahwar, Isa, 208, 209 Mutzig, William, 171 Myers, Charles, 567, 215, 273 Myers, Charlotte, 519, 357, 348, 349 Myers Daphne, 491, 167, 350 Myers, Edward, 156, 519, 314 Marilee, 519, 350 Myers, Myers, Marilyn, 354, 541, 187 Myers, Stephen, 567, 314 Myers, Yvonne, 567, 327 Philip 567 408 Myles, , , Mynek, Edwin, 567, 21, 407 N Naegeli, Darryl, 492, 199, 242 Nagel, Carl, 567, 388 Nail, Nicholas, 461 Nailon, Wayne, 567, 207, 314 Nall, Elizabeth, 567, 332 Nash, David, 519, 175, 392 Nash, Robert, 519, 403 Nasseri, Faramarz, 145, 541, 309, 594 Nasution, Mohamad, 229, 457 Nasworthy, jack, 12 Naugle, Tom, M, 492, 180, 64 Nay, janice, 567, 168, 332 Neal, Glenda 567, 332 Neal, William, 567 Nealon, Patricia, 567, 332 Needham, Barbara, 567, 323 Needham, Frank, 61, 492, 391, 269, 594 Neel, james, 567, 408 Neet, Sharon, 567, 344 Neff, Larry, 191 Neill, Phi ip, 567, 408 Nelson, Berta, 492, 344 Nelson, Charles, 567, 380 Nelson, Darrell, 519, 199, 74 Nelson, Richard, 541 Robert, 567, 408 Nelson, Nelson, Roseanna, 541, 350 William, 191 Nelson, Nemecek, Glen, 492, 276, 259, 269 Nowlin, Clark, 492, 200 Noyes, Ronald, 141, 190, 196 Noyes, Sally, 567, 361 Nuckolls, Caroline, 492, 168 Nuckolls, Nancy, 519, 353, 94 Nunley, Albert, 541, 336, 339 Nunn, Emest, 567 Nusz, Lawayne, 492, 153, 150 Nutter, Nancy, 541, 361 Nutter, William, 541, 196, 271, 396 Nuttle, Margaret, 567, 323 Nyswonger, Don, 492, 407 O Oakes, Charles, 568, 375 Oakes, Mildred, 568, 317 Ober, Linda, 568, 350 Oberlender, Garold, 568, 380 Oberlender, james, 272 O'Conne1l, john, 492 O'Del1, Betty, 168, 519, 237, 132 O'Del1, Dwight, 568, 164, 215 Odom, Germaine, 541, 186, 323 Odom, Marilyn, 354, 568, 349 Odorifero, Rosie, 519, 177, 323 Oehlschlager, Allan, 519, 24, 235, 309 Oehlschlager, Walter, 145 Oflutt, Patricia, 541, 332 Ogden, lrven, 204, 463 Ogilvie, Carole, 568, 189, 332 O le, joe, 492 Parker, james P., 273 Parker, jerry, 542, 372 Parker, jimmy, 568, 344 Parker, Larry, 493, 179 Parker, Michael, 568, 339 Parker, Patrick, 154, 519 Parker, Paula, 542, 304, 335 Parker, Sara, 493, 344 Parker, Vancile, 519, 404 Parker, Vincente, 568, 344 Parkey, Gary, 166, 519, 220, 408 Parkey, juliana, 366 Parks, Carral, 493, 197, 183 Parks, Emest, 568, 339 Parks Harmon, 568, 314 Parksl Parks Naomi, 519, 179, 187, 323 Wayne 568 339 Ofenberger, Freddie, 568 Olesen, Oliver, Oliver, William, 493, 172 Gary, 519, 392 Gates, 457, 387, 237 Oliver, j. Edward, 493, 339 Parmelly, Donald. 568, 314 Pamell, joella, 568, 327 Pamell, Patricia, 568, 366 Parrie, Peggy, 568, 323 Parrish, john, E, 493, 237 Parrish, Teddy, 568, 380 Parsley, William, 244 Parsons, Pollyann, 568, 364 Partlow, Dennis, 195 Partridge, james, 568, 408 Pasierb, Frank, 493, 178 Passmore, james, 568, 339 Patchett, jean, 519, 29, 232, 344 Pate, Carroll, 568, 309, 273 Patrick, David, 519, 411 Patrick, Hrarold, 568, 371, 412 Patrick, Ronny, 493, 158, 236 Patterson, Carol, 167, 504 Patterson, Martha, 568, 332 Patterson, Thomas, 568, 380 Pettigrew, james, 494 Pettigrew, Louantha, 569, 323 Petty, David, 494, 173, 175, 379 Petty, Maxine, 354 Pewthers, Morris, 494, 276 269 Phelps, Arthur, 569, 339 Phelps, Robert, 519, 214, 309 Phibbs, Glen, 171, 217, 411 Phillippe, Thomas, 542 Phillips, Charles, 519, 383 Phillips D. Howard, 519 Phillips, Patricia, 569, 332 Phillips, Pattie, 519, 144, 171, 189, 185 366, 239 Phillips, Robert, 569 Philpot, james, 150 Phuong, Huynh, 241 Pickering, Charles, 372 Pickering, Willa, 569, 358 Pickering, William, 372 Pickett, Beal, 542 Pickett, Helen, 569, 344 Pierce, Pierce, Charles, 494 Claudiatte, 171 Pierce, Donald, 494, 184, 185, 395 Pierce, Earl, 153, 519 Pierce, Frank, 141 Pierce, jewel, 519, 177, 346 Pierce, Larry, 519, 387, 269 Pierce, Leslie, 519 Pierce, Ted, 12 Pifer, Danny, 494, 197 Nesbitt, Barbara, 567, 332 Ness, john, 243 Nestle, james, 567, 408 Neuens, Kenneth, 158 Neufeld, Ema, 567, 323 Neville, Margherita, 492, 144, 179, 181, 182, 344 Newberry, Carl, 567, 314 Newbe , Darla, 567, 29, 332 Newcorrnib, Betsy, 144, 519, 366, 278 Newell, Carol, 541, 353 Newell, jon, 145, 541, 309, 160 Newell, Newlin, Newlin, Marilyn, 567, 317 Paul, 492, 237 Roger, 519, 207 Newman, Billie, 492, 323 Newman, Carroll, 519, 391, 267 Newman, Howard, 156, 519, 219 Newman, Linda, 567, 332 Newman , Paul, 149, 235 Newman, Purser, 567, 376 Newmark, Susan, 541, 354 Newsom, Larry, 207 Newsome, Cora, 346 Nha, Vang, 216 Nichols, Anthony, 567 Nichols, Bobby, 567, 339 Nichols, C. A., 492, 193 Nichols, Gary, 541, 388 Nichols, Harvey, 567, 314 Nichols, jerry, 567, 213, 407 Nichols, Linda, 541, 327 Nichols, Trena, 567, 323 Nichols, V. j., 201 Nicholson, Victor, 541 Nickel, Harold, 492 Nickles, Dan, 178 Nickles, Nancy, 182, 186 Niewoehner, Paul, 541, 375 Nightengale, jack, 205, 462 Nightengale, Louis, 24, 461 Price, Niijthawan, Ved, 492, 201 Niles, Gertrude, 541, 162, 332 Nittler, David, 567, 400 Nix, Patsiann, 153, 519, 346 Nixon, Caroline, 492, 362, 232, 74 Noah, Marion, 541, 395 Noell, Sandra, 187, 492, 171, 304, 323 Nokes, Bill C., 492, 23, 207 Noonan, Gary, 519, 375 Nomian, Don, 519, 309, 277 Norman, joe, 492, 186 Norman, Norval, 519, 194, 201 Nonnan, Susanna, 492. 186 Norris, Donald, 541, 230, 232, 271, 339 Norris, Ethan, 567, 379 Norris, Glenn, 168 North, William, 541, 309 Northcott, joe, 12 Northcutt, Betty, 567, 335 Northrup, Clyde, 268, 127 Norton, F. jane, 185 Norton, Sylvia, 567, 362 Oliver, Robert, 519, 376 Olmstead, Carolyn, 519, 366 Olmstead, Lynda, 568, 332 Olson, Georgia, 493, 323 Olson, jimmy, 198 Oltmann, Kristen, 568, 361 Oltmanns, Richard, 519, 309, 267 O'Nea1, William, 267 O'Neill, Mary, 541 O'Neil1, Pau , 198 Oneth, Harry, 519 O'Rear, Charles, 519, 411 Organ, Ray, 396 Oringderlf, Gary, 568 Oringderll, William, 395 Orloski, Emily, 541, 27, 332 Orrnan, Philip, 493 Ormiston, George, 493, 408 Orr, Don, 212, 493 Orr, ljudith, 189, 493, 215, 362 Orre 1, Rodney, 152, 150, 519, 216, 370 375 Orsbum, Peter, 568, 156, 339 Oritz, Mauricio, 218 Osborn, Lindasu, 354, 493, 234 Osbom, Ronald, 541, E Osbom, Ruth, 519, 358 Osbom, Stanley, 568, 400 Osbome, Frederick, 568, 379 Osbome, john, 191 Osgood, Frank, 199 Oswald, Charles, 519, 314 Oswald, Robert, 268 OiToole, Paul, 161 Otto, john, 149, 541, 309 Ounsi, Walid, 208 Outhier, Sondra, 568, 323 Overby, jane, 541, 366 Overholt, Richard, 568 Ovenholt, William, 153, 391 Owen, john, 541, 314, 273 Owen, Karen, 568, 186, 361 Owen, Larry, 542, 400 Owens, Gene, 519, 379 Owens, Kelly, 568, 214 Ownby, jerry, 493, 150, 147, 161, 391 Ozment, David, 157 P Pace, Wilma, 542, 213, 344 Paddack, Nancy, 493, 179, 369 Paden, judith, 519, 185, 361 Paden, Norman, 493 Padgett, Charles, 568, 411 Padgham, Gerald, 542, 219, 241 Page, Charles, 519, 408 Page, Nancy, 542, 234, 350 Pa e, Robert, 387 Pahdoco, Wanda, 493, 217, 325 Paine, Charles, 493, 156 Palecek, Beverly, 568, 186, 354 Palmer, Dan, 493 Palmer, Leo, 568, 314 Palmer, Marilyn, 542 Palmer, Sandra, 542, 366, 278 Palmer, William, 568 Palmeter, Lauretta, 171, 493, 325 Ralmeter, Sharron, 568, 214, 323 Panah, Tom, 145 Pangonis, james, 242 Pantoja, V. Pedro, 493, 309, 159 Parcher, Gail, 519, 200 Parcher, L. A., 148 Parent, Billy, 109 Parham, Caryll, 519, 369, 132 Parham, Charles, 568, 380 Park, Kenneth, 184 Park, Lynda, 568, 20, 366 Park, Margaret, 493, 142, 366, 71, 64 Park, Marilyn, 542, 366, 278 Parker, Billy, 109, 113 Patton, Barbara, 568, 317 Patton Darrell 519 Pattonz David, 542, 309 Patton, Dickie, 519, 395 Patton, judith, 568, 362 Patton Laurin, 463 Patton: Leroy, 568, 395 Patton, Patricia, 493, 182, 332 Patton Ronald 153 Patty, Mary, 568, 27, 323 Patzack, Leslie, 542 Paul, Max, 519 Paxton, Donald, 176 Paxton, Lavona, 568, 332 Payne, Brenda, 568, 332 Payne, Harold, 542, 339, 109 Payne, john, 493 Payne, Linda, 568 Payne, my, 558, 314,241 Payne, Ph llis, 493, 187, 344 Payne, Rogert D., 519, 339, 268 Payne, Robert K., 493 Payne, Sharon G., 519, 323 Payne, Sharron K., 568, 344 Payne, William, 268 Peach, Dorothy, 568, 317 Peacock, john, 493, 339, 117, 120 Pearce, Carolyn, 568, 332 Pearce, Gordon, 542. 339 Pearce, Linda, 568, 335 Pearsall, Robert, 519 Pearson, David, 493. 152, 150, 309, 238 Pearson, joe. 568, 151, 309 Pearson, judith 542, 344 Pease, joy, 569, 317 Pease, Lowell, 204, 463 Peavler, Tommy, 569 Peck, Barry, 569, 404 Peck, Linda, 519, 361 Peck, Van, 542 Peeler, Georgann, 569, 364 Peeper, Herman, 494, 388 Peizgizr, Mary, 569, 164, 169, 214, 27 Peery, Tom, 569, 404 Pegues, Sammie, 494, 414, 127 Pellegrini, Margaret, 569 Pellegrini, Peggy, 350 Pemberton, Roger, 569, 395 Pemberton, Troy, 519 Pence, Edna, 519, 189, 344 Pender, Patricia, 519, 362, 76, 62 Pendergast, Eldon, 519, 388. 267 Pendergraft, james, 494, 149 Penn, Kristin, 569. 332 Penning, Ruth, 569, 27, 317 Pennington, Dennis, 494, 395 Penny, Darlene, 542, 323 Penoi, Sharon, 542, 219, 362 Pepper, Donna, 569 Pepper, Ronald, 519, 271, 267 Perdue, Grady, 494. 22 Perigo, Ronald, 569 Perkins, Gary, 494, 177 Perkins, jay, 569, 339 Perkins, Lloyd, 494 Perkins, Mary, 494, 217, 364 Perkins, Vera, 494, 181, 366 Perrin, Dee, 569, 364 Perrine, Barton, 519 Perry, Dorothy, 542 Perry, joe, 519 Perry, john, 457 Perry, Kenneth. 494. 192 Perry, Linda, 569, 323 Perry, Michael, 542, 376 Perry, Reginald, 191, 192, 73, 268 Perr , Robert, 542, 391 Persliall, Milton, 494, 200 Pesterlield, Linda, 494, 186 Pesterrlield, W. C., 150, 149, 519 Peterman, Marttha. 519, 213. 364. 278 Pinches, George, 494, 176, 412 Pinion, judith, 519, 185, 361 Pinkston, Billy, 151, 542, 166, 213, 380 Piper, David, 542, 199, 242 Pipes, Patti, 519, 323 - Pipes Vonda, 494, 187, 217, 325 Pippenger, David, 519, 395 Pitcock, janet, 542, 350, 278 Piter, Edward, 542, 27 Pittm-an, Chester, 109, 113 Pittman, Richard, 569 Pittman, Vera, 519, 189 Pitts, Ann, 494, 181, 366 Pitts, Lynn, 109, 113 Pitts, Paul, 542, 404 Pitts Sharon, 542, 369 Piyapongse, Pongpit, 457 Platt, Charles, 216 Plott, Charles, 494, 370, 388 Plummer, Gale, 494 Plummer, james, 542, 396 Plummer, Larry, 494, 339 Poage, judith, 542, 57 Podolin, Michael, 203, 204, 460 Poe, Jerry, 542 Poin exter, Alonzo, 275, 267 Pollock, Natalie, 542 Polone, Estil, 542 Pongonis, james, 495, 199, 219 Pool, Robert, 396 Pool, Roy R., jr., 204, 463, 309 Pool, Ted, 404, 495 Poole, Maurice, 495 180 Poole, Michael, 542, 380 Poon, Donald, 569, 178, 314 Pope, james D., 190 Pope, james R., 569, 379 Pope, Loren, 109 Pope, Nancy, 569, 357 Poplin, Frank, 495 Poplinger, Charles, 542, 271, 376 Porter, Elizabeth. 569, 332 Porter, joseph, 542, 404 Porter, Nita, 354, 154, 542, 278 Porter, Particia, 569, 29, 344 Porter, Ronald, 166 Porterfield, Will, 569, 314 Posl, Charles, 495 Post, janet, 542, 366 Post, Robert, 542, 28, 339 Poston, Ruby, 519, 325 Poteet, james, 143, 519 Poteete, Kenneth, 153 Potes, john, 174, 519, 336, 339, 174 Potter, Charles, 542 Potter, janice 569 344 Potts, judith, 519, 354 Potts, Linda, 569, 304, 323 Poulton, Linda, 519, 358 Allen 495 Powell, , Powell, Dick, 519, 216, 391 Powell, jerry, 593, 495, 170, 217, 226, 380 Linda 361 Powell, , Powell M. Lynn, 361, 495, 168, 132 Powell, Mary j., 495, 323 Powell, Robert, 569, 391 Power, john Dale, jr., 519, 379 Powers, Eddyth, 569 Powers, Raymond, 569 Powers, Treva, 569 Powley, Gary, 569, 309 Prag, Edward, 519, 216, 370, 396 Pralle, Darrell, 228. 242 Pralle, john, 495, 228 Prather, Elsie, 519 Prather, jerry, 274 Pratt, Emest, 542 Pratt, Vemon, 495, 376 Preble, T. Cline, 569, 314, 273 Preston, Billy, 495, 177 Preston, Vera, 542. 364 Price, jerry, 495, 379 Price, john, 519, 230, 231, 232 Price, Leslie, 569, 362 Linda, 144, 542, 366, 231 Parker, Deborah, 493, 358 Parker, Deryl, 153 Parker, Gary, 568, 392 Parker, Harry, 568, 339 Parker, Henry, 457, 414 Parker, Parker, james H., 568, 309 james M., 568, 391 Peters, Carolyn, 144, 542, 362, 233 Peters Larry, 519 Peters, Richard, 519, 384, 117 Peterson, David, 172 Peterson, Sara, 542, 354, 278 Petre, Gaye, 542, 304, 323, 76 Petros, Connie, 569, 179, 369 Price, Linda Lou, 495, 189, 364, 229, 233 Price, Nedra, 569, 344 Price, Phillip, 542, 22, 309 Price, Richard, 159 Price, Riley, 542, 400 Price, Robert, 155 Price, Ted, 542, 241 Priddy, james, 200 Pri more, Karen, 569, 332 Pril3iman, Lewis, 495 Prim, Ossie, 519, 314 Prince, Clarence, 519, 195, 309 Prichett, Ervin, 148, 542, 371, 244, 375 Privett Gail, 569, 354 Prochnau, Mickey, 569, 314 Prock, Elizabeth, 495, 189, 344 Provence, Roy, 495, 154 Provost, Robert, 212 Pruitt, Donald, 495, 193, 194 Pryor, Edward, 569, 171 Puckett, jan, 542 Pulis, Derrell, 569, 339 Purcell, jothn, 519, 407 Purdy, M. Louise, 495, 175, 216, 29, 344 Purlee, janie, 144, 519, 366, 72 Puryear, Polly, 542, 323 Pybas, Lou, 542, 29, 233, 344 Pyeatt, Patrick, 495, 192, 27 Pyle, Bobby, 163, 164, 166, 171, 215 Pyle, Carolyn, 569, 332 Pyle, jane, 542, 26, 344, 240 Pyle, Thomas, 164, 166, 519, 215, 391 Q Quaid, james, 495, 270 Queen, Lawrence, 542, 408, 109, 114 Quiggle, Richard, 569, 22 Quijada, julian, 519, 218, 315 Quimby, Don, 163, 164, 166, 215 Quinn, Mary, 569, 335 Quintana, Robert, 166, 519 Quisenberry, Rowlan, 569, 404 Quoss, Carolyn, 569, 213, 332 Qureshi, Mohammad, 193, 229, 457, 243 R Raab, George, 519 Rabbitt, Patrick, 495, 266, 268 Rackley, Freda, 187, 189 Rada, Kenneth, 542, 315 Radjef, Tarek, 208 Ralferty, Charles, 495, 372 Ragan, Dan, 200 Ragan, Don, 200, 73 Raheel, Mastura, 229 Raines, Sharon, 542, 179, 181, 364, 234, 278 Rains, Ben, 569, 21, 407 Rainwater, Peggy, 495, 162, 332, 240 Raiseadeh, Habib, 218 Raiskums, Peter, 569 Raiszadeh, Habib, 457 Rajarajeswari, K., 457, 243 Ra'u, Vagesna, 457, 243 Ralcestraw, Roy, 569 Raleigh, Michael, 495, 216, 370, 396 Ralston, james, 268 Ralston, Sue, 542, 366 Ramesh, Akkeneni, 184, 457, 243 Ramey, Dwayne, 569, 158, 315 Ramming, Barbara, 519, 27, 335 Ramming, Charles, 28, 160 Ramming, Frank, 28 Ramming, Richard, 223, 27 Rams-ay, Virginia, 519, 332 Randall, Charles, 569, 396 Randall, Donald, 495, 197, 392 Randall, Terry, 569, 207, 408 Randle, Barbara, 542, 354 Randles, james, 569 Randles, Philip, 193, 194, 202 Randolph, Herschel, 542, 314 Randolph, Loretta, 569, 357 Raney, Sharon, 569, 317 Rankin, Bobby, 158, 457 Rankin, William, 569, 339 Raper, Edward, 145, 543, 180, 315 Rapier, james, 543 Rasar, james, 495, 375 Rasar, Vaughn, 569, 375 Raschen, Edward, 495, 372 Ratclilll, john, 519 Rathfon, Eve, 519, 179, 350 Rathfon, joseph, 495, 194, 196, 202, 24, 408 Ratliff, Mickey, 148, 519 Ratlitf, Paula, 132, 144, 519, 187, 354, 520, 22 Rauch, Kenneth, 153, 150 Raulston, james, 70, 275, 239, 339, 20, 150, 147, 145, 161, 519, 520 Ray, Bobby, 495, 192 Ray, jerry, 570, 408 Ray, Laroy, 496, 400 Ray, Robert, 570, 404 Ray, Victor, 570, 403 Razook, Pat, 543, 309 Razvi, Naqui, 29, 457, 159, 243 Readnour, Elton, 570, 339 Readnour, Harry, 268, 496, 145, 271, 242, 411, 71 Reagan, Carolyn, 570, 317 Reames, Arla, 543, 332 Reames, Ronald, 570, 339 Reardon, john, 174, 543 Reardon, Meredith, 543 Reaves, Marvin, 570, 339 Rebman, jill, 167, 519, 520, 369 Reding, jerome, 570, 403, 27 Reding, Thomas, 174, 519, 520, 174 Redman, james, 22 Redmond, David, 339, 519, 184, 185, 520, 336 Redwine, Sarah, 570, 358 Reece, Marjorie, 570, 29, 323 Reed, A. j., 519, 520, 150, 160,244 Reed, Gary, 570, 315 Reed, james, 519, 520, 315 Reed, jerry, 519, 403, 520 Page 619 Reed, pmmy, 171, 519, 200, 520 Reed, Shirley, 570, 358 Reed, Thomas, 267 Reel, Blanchard, 109, 114 Reel, Jtames, 570 Reeves, George, 496, 379 Reeves, Marilyn, 543, 323 Reeves, Raymond, 521, 407 Reeves, Wm., 521, 411 Reichardt, Alan, 521, 190, 70 Reid, Gary B., 543, 339, 379 Reid, Gary D., 543 Reidy, Judith, 570, 332 Reinauer, Joe, 543, 207, 391 Reinert, John, 268, 521, 150, 227, 336, 339, 159, 70 Reinlhart, David, 178 Reinhart, John, 151 Reins, Ray, 496, 339, 117, 121 Reisig, Ted, 570, 315, 274 Remling, Phil, 496, 391, 268 Roath, Terry, 570, 310 Ryan, Emily, 571, 171, 324 Schultz, Billy, 155, 153 Sherman, Michael, 572, 310 Reneau, Jack, 230, 233 Reneau, James, 543, 309 Reneau, Merlin, 496, 173, 176 Reneau, Paul, 543 Renfro, Julia, 543, 335 Renfro, Ronnie, 275, 273, 258, 267 Rennie, Dora, 521, 362 Rennie, William, 570, 403 Reno, Dana, 543, 354, 160, 83 Robbins, Roy, 149, 206, 268 Roberts, Dale, 543, 315 Roberts, Ellen, 570, 323 Roberts, Essie, 570, 323 Roberts, Janet, 543, 344 Roberts, Judy, 158, 521, 364 Roberts, June, 217 Roberts, La Vanna, 162 Roberts, Marilyn, 496, 353 Roberts, Milton, 496, 209 Roberts, Ronald L., 497, 152 Roberts, Ronald Q., 570 Roberts, Royice, 497 Roberts, Stephen, 109 Robertson, Anita, 570, 353 Robertson, Barbara, 497, 354 Robertson, Don, 462 Robertson, Linda, 570, 369 Robertson, Sally, 497, 364 Robertson, Will, 204, 462 Robertson, Ryan, Jerry, 571, 315 Ryan, Mar , 521, 22, 304, 344 Michael, 521, 407 Ryan, Rycthel, Roberta, 521, 189, 226, 332 Ryker, Millard, 543, 22, 310 Ryle, Ronnie, 543 S Saaty, Ramzi, 192 Saftullah, Abu, 223, 229 Sager, John, 571 Saiifie, Mohammed, 184, 223, 229 Sailors, Tom, 497, 395 Sain, Edwin, 521, 412 Sain, Janeth, 571, 357 Saint, Roberta, 560 Saksena, Krishna, 243 Schultz, Carol, 544, 317 Schultz, Jlerry, 571 Schumac er, Louis, 498, 399, 370 Scliigvab, Donald, 498, 151, 207, 387, Schwarz, Charles, 27 Schwedland, Ronald, 521, 200 Scoggins, Carro Scott, Charles, Scott ll, 191 380 David, 498, 372 semi E. Lee, 52 Scott, Kermit, 219, 241 Scott, Larry, 544 Scott Richard C., 276 Scott, Richard F., 522 Scott, Sandra, 498, 164, 362 Scott, Susan E., 572, 324 Scott, Susan L., 544, 179, 354, 278, 72 Sherrill, Bill, 499, 315 Sherrill, Charles, 155 Sherrill, Dayon, 572, 171, 354 Sherrill George, 544 Shields, Donald, 572, 403 Shields, Douglas, 572, 392 Shiever, Janis, 572, 228 Shiever, Olga, 52, 28 Shilling, Leslie, 572, 411 Shimonek, Marcia, 522, 364 Shindell, 64 Winston, 499, 411, 76, 267, Shingleton, Deana, 499, 164, 169 Shinn, Glen, 544, 271 Shipe, Martha, 499, 361 Shipman, William, 572 Sthircliff, Doris, 572, 324 Shirley, Jack, 52 Salah, Husam, 229 Salalahi, W. W., 457 Woody, 497, 190 Robins, Alfred, 400 Robins, Donna, 171 Robinson , Robinson, Robinson Billy, 463 Carol, 570, 369 Charles, 543, 164, 166 Robinson: Dana, 570, 369 Robinson, Robinson, Everett, 570 len a 521 323 Salim, Arilin, 571 Salli, Carlyle, 497, 193 Salyars, Emma, 521, 332 Salyer, Ronald, 571 Sample, John, 543, 403 Sams, Leland, 194 Samy, Chinnappan, 457 Sanbrano, Paul, 222 Sander, Edward, 543, 310 Scroggs, Sherrel, 572, 332 Scruggs, Donnie, 498 Scntggs, Monty, 522, 372 Seagren, Charles, 204, 463 Seals, Williiam, 498, 259, 269 Sears, James, 498, 174 Seay, Jimmy, 572, 391 Seay, Linda, 572, 327 Sebring, Derril, 172 Sedberry, John, 544, 371, 407 Seebeck Geor e 498 27 Linda, 572, 345 Reno, Harley, 496, 309 Reno, Jane, 570, 144, 364 Rentfro, Clara, 570, 344 Rentfro, Larry, 543, 392, 117 Replogle, Rodney, 543, 339, 109, 114 Rester, Norman, 570, 310, 274 David, 180 Reynolds, Rtgsolds, Donald, 521, 184, 185, 404, Eugene, 521, 339 Reynolds, Reynolds, Harold, 570, 388 G d , , Robinson, Judith, 570, 332 Robert 594 Robinson, , Robison, Freya, 570, 324 Robison, Homer, 571, 339 Roblyer, Clayton, 521, 380 Robnett, Dean, 497, 276, 269 Roddy, Ralph, 268, 267, 521, 190, 230, 233, 271, 387 Rodgers, Clodia, 217 Rodgers, Martha, 571, 324 Rodgers, Robert, 274 Sanders Reynolds, James E., 273 Rodman, Fred, 497 Reynolds, James M., 570, 400 Reynolds, John, 269 Reynolds, Lindta, 543, 344 Reynolds, Michael R., 570, 388 Reynolds, Michael S., 407 Ronald, 521 Reynolds, Reynolds, Virginia, 570, 323 ayed Y 218 Rezaie-Mo , ., Rhoades, George, 170, 237 Rhodes, Gary, 543, 339 Rhodes, Gayle, 570, 339 Rhodes, Homer, 594, 73, 387, 521, 196, 184, 185, 272 Rhodes, Mary, 570, 164, 317 Rhody, Linda, 496, 325 Rice, Charles E., 543, 190 Rice, Charles E., 457, 310 Rice, Don, 496, 143, 170 Rich, Travis, 153 Richard, Bmce, 543 Richards, Clifton, 521 Richards, Gary, 71, 67, 408, 239, 521, 222, 214, 216, 370, 388 Sander, John, 497, 148, 226 Sanders, Barry, 166 Sanders, David, 149 Sanders Delores, 571, 332 Sanders, Donald, 497, 150, 149, 71 Sanders, Frances, 458 Sanders, Frank, 543 Sanders, Joe, 497, 400 Sanders, Larry, 571, 340 Sanders, Lillian, 571, 344 Sanders, Lyttleton, 571, 388 Maree 543 353 4 E 1 , 7 Seebeck, Phyllis, 151, 185, 189, 345 Seecutt, Surinder, 243 Seely, Jon, 544, 411 Seese, Kauherine, 205, 463, 369 Segler, Carolyn, 52, 187, 304, 324 Seiber, John, 154 Seiber, Robert, 172, 52, 387 Seidle, Neal, 173, 172, 52, 408 Seikel, Larry, 544, 392 Selby, Rodriguez, Enrique, 521, 193, 315 Roe, Doris, 571, 332 Rogers, Bartley, 497, 164, 275 Rogers, Carrol, 497 Rogers, Cecil, 521, 243 Rogers, Clarence, 311 Rogers, Donna, 571, 344 Rogers, Joe, 543, 384 Rogers, Loretta, 171 Rogers, Mary, 571, 354 Rogers, Nancy, 497, 186 Rogers, Roberta, 521, 217, 358 Rogers, Ruth, 571, 362 Rogers, Sandra, 521, 361, 234 Rogers, Tommy, 571, 315 Rogers Wayne 543 372 Rogge,, Carol, 543, 364 Ro gow, Calvin, 571 Sanderson, Judith, 75, 232, 497, 142, 166, 182, 366, 189, 231 Sanderson, Leroy, 571 Santee, Joe, 543, 391 Santino, James, 521, 463 Santourian, Tamar-a, 543, 218, 324 Sarhan, Adnan, 219 Sa.rta.in, Sidney, 251, 310 Sartin, Wiley, 497, 174, 315, 174 Sati, Amin, 208 Saunders, Clarence, 571, 340 Saunders, Connie, 344 Saunders, Howard, 273 Saunier, Robert, 497 Savage, Joed, 571, 379 Selllgy, Mary, 144, 52, 362, 348, 239, Self, Sondra, 144, 52, 187, 220, 361, 67, 74 Selfridge, Cy, 178 Selfridge, Karen, 178 Sellers, Barbarta, 498, 324 Shobe, Cynthia, 544, 189, 215, 369 Shoemaker, David, 191 Shollner, Wilson, 194, 336 Shoho, Donald, 544, 315 Shook, Gerald, 544, 178 Short, Donald, 544, 212, 340 Short, Gordon, 544, 340 Short, John, 572, 340 Sthort, Judy, 544, 358 Shrestha, Btaikuntha, 458 Shreve, John, 198 Shryock, Ernest, 52, 242 Shuck, John, 117, 121 Shui, Kuo, 458 Shull, Jimmie, 544, 310 Siberts, James, 544, 273 Sidhwani, Bhagwan, 243 Siegmann, Jerry, 499 Sievert, Betty, 572, 335 Sifers, Ridhard, 499, 403 Sifford, Jessie, 499, 346 Sigle, Loretta, 572, 324 Sigler, Sharon, 572, 317 Si alahi, Wm., 184 Silverman, Sherry, 544, 332 Silvers, Terrel, 544, 219, 241 Silverthom, James, 174, 52 Silvey, Larry, 52 Sells, Jacqulynn, 572, 345 Selph, Barbara, 498, 366, 71 Selph, Harry, 572, 391 Selph, Jack, 572 Selvidge, Philip, 544, 207, 272, 315 Semrad, Albert, Semrad, David, 572, 164,215 572, 403, 232 Seng, Lawrence, 498, 27, 310 Segitgjht, Elaine, 52, 186, 25, 231, Simkins, George, 498, 183 Simmons, Billy, 52 Simmons, C. Elizabeth, 572, 317 Simmons Charles, 52 Simmonsi Donald, 499 Simmons, Haskell, 544, 340 Simmons Simmons , Lee, 205, 462 , Leon, 572, 340 Simmons, Marie, 499, 185 Simon, Asbun, 499, 148, 218 RoRr, Wanda, 543, 357 Roller, Barbara, 543, 332 Roller, Richard, 275 Rol1'ng, 241 Robert, 521, 207, 219, 340, Savage, Katthleen, 179 Savage, Marcina, 571, 327 Sava e, Sharon, 327 Savilqe, Janet, 543, 369 Saxton, Ren, 209 Scarth, Alice, 521, 189, 369 Soarth, Frank, 168, 130 Schafer, Gary, 571 Serviss, Glenda, 498 Severe, Leroy, 522, 196, 184, 400 Seward, Harvey, 572, 407 Seward, James, 544, 403 Sewell, James, 52, 391 Sewell, Patricia, 544, 214, 369, 89 Shacklett, Saundra, 544, 358 Shaddy, James, 498, 392 Simon, Catha, 544, 327 Simon, Lillian, 572, 361 Simon, Stanley, 572 Simons, Myron, 499, 190 Simpkins, Charles, 499, 275, 268 Simpson, Arthur, 499, 212 Simpson, John, 52, 395, 269 Simpson, William, 411 Richards, Judy, 543, 162, 185, 354, 235 Richardson, Burl, 496, 155 Richardson, David, 457 Richardson, Dorothy, 521, 366 Richardson, Glenn, 154, 152, 150, 145, 521, 339, 68 Richardson, Joe, 242 Richardson, John, 496, 192 Richardson Richardson, Linda L., 570, 366 Richardson, Linda L., 570, 332 Richeson, Charles, 570, 339 Richeson, John, 154 Richey, Alvis, 199 Richey, Lind.a, 570, 323 Richey, Sue, 496, 357 Richie, Michael, 203, 204, 461 ,iudmt 496, 182, 354, 75 Rollins, John, 497, 175 Rollins, Russell, 497, 193 Romack, David, 571, 340 Romshe, Alice, 521, 179, 358 Ronck, Frances, 521, 189, 27 Roney, Linda, 571, 332 Roop, Marcella, 571, 324 Root, Ronald, 274 Roper, Linda, 144, 521, 344 Roper, Roderick, 543, 400 Rose, Charles, 521, 184, 404 Rose, Johnny, 571, 400 Rose, Richard, 571, 171, 310, 273 Rosengrants, Harry, 497, 177 Ross, Albert, 571, 384 Ross, David, 521, 207, 233, 310 Ross, Ned, 205, 462 Richmond, Franklin, 496, 194 Rickard, Judy, 570, 317 Ricker, Kenneth, 143 Rickets, Claude, 496, 173, 176, 179, 72 Rickner, Jerry, 570 Riddle, Elaine, 543, 26, 344 Riddle, Sally, 570, 332 Riddle, Ted, 521, 195 Ross, Walter, 543 Rosser, Rosseth, Rosson, Robert, 543, 159 Robert, 395, 266 lay, 232 Roth, Richard, 204, 461 Rotthlisberger, Charles, 521, 372 Schatz, Margaret, 497 Schaub, Frances, 543, 364 Scheer, Linda, 543, 162, 237 Scheib, John, 198 Scheihing, John, 336 Sohein, arolyn, 497, 344 Schein, Robert, 521, 177 Scheirmann, Richard, 571, 403 Schenk, Edward, 204, 461 Schenk, Kelly, 521, 221, 310 Schevelein, Vemon, 160 Schienthom, James, 270 Schilt, Carolyn, 544, 364 Schiltz, James, 497, 151, 149, 213 Schiltz, Richard, 571, 151, 227 Schirmer, Keith, 497, 172, 213, 315, 71 Schle el, Betty, 544, 57 SchleRuber, Ritta, 571, 27 Schmidt, Arlene, 521, 179, 228, 345 Schmidt, James, 571, 387 Schmidt, Mary, 207, 213 Schmidt, Melvin, 27 Schmidt, Rosetta, 498, 164, 167, 169, 226, 353 Shafa, Jahangeer, 498, 167 Shafer, Jac ueline, 572, 346 Shafer, Wzilter, 153, 52, 387 Shalfer Charles, 498 Shalfer, Don, 230, 233 Shaffer, Earl, 52, 395 Shaffer, James, 544, 166 Shaffer, Larry, 391 Shiageen, Esber, 498, 167, 180, 208, Shaklee, Jerry, 522 Shallah, Faruk, 572, 29, 340 Shallah, Shaner Shanks, David, 267 Shannon, Claudia, 498, 142, 162, 187, 350, 69, 74, 64 , Janet, 572, 345 Salim, 572, 208, 29, 340 182, Sims, Eddie, 154 Sims, Geneva, 572, 366, 349 Sims, Kenneth, 205, 463, 387 Sims, Phillip, 149, 522, 70 Sims, Robert, 544 Singer, Leland, 522 Singh, Alakhnandan, 243 Singh, Prithvijit, 243 Singleterry, Melvin, 572, 154, 68 Singleterry, Neil, 572 Singleterry, Thomas, 572, 388 Singleton, Milton, 499 Sisler, James, 52, 404 Sisler, Robert, 499, 404 Sisney, Bobby, 499 Sistham, Carolyn, 327 Skaer, Stanley, 52, 379 Shannon, Nanc Y, 544, 22, 234, 350 Shannon, Patrick, 52, 379 Shannon, Reub en, 164 Shapard, Edwin, 544, 379 Shapley, Glenn, 544, 376 Shigef, Mohammed, 193, 29, 458, Skaggs, I ames, 499 Skarky, Larry, 499, 174 Skelton, Linda, 52, 182, 185, 361, 75 Skewes, Linda, 544, 327 Skinner, Deroy, 544, 217, 371, 380 Skinner, Skinner, John, 156, 544, 340 Ronald, 572, 310 Sharp Slater, Alben, 572, 340 Riden, Carl, 543 Rider, Bruce, 521 Ridgeway, Donald, 496, 202 Ridgway, Harold, 496, 202 Rieck, Charlie, 570 Riehart, Frank, 196, 24, 230 Rigdon, John, 391 Rigdon, Robert, 570 Rigdon, Susan, 496, 344 Rigney, Marilyn, 570, 354 Rigsby, Orvis, 496, 217, 384 Ri ey, Alice, 496, 176, 179, 358, 239 Riley, Betty, 570, 158, 332 Riley, Herbert, 521, 176 Riley, Michele, 570, 164, 189, 323 Rimer, Ilia, 144, 543, 187, 323 Rine, Terry, 570, 400 Rinehart, Raleigh, 543, 24 Ring, Michael, 570 Rin , William, 543 Riser, Clarence, 570, 372 Risk, Richard, 543, 166, 372 Risner, Courtney, 570, 366 Risner, King, 543, 407 Rissler, Ridiard, 203, 204, 460 Ritchey, Harvey, 192 Ritchie, Wesley, 543, 271, 411 Ritchie, Wynona, 171 Ritter, John, 496, 147, 159, 315 Ritz, Danny, 109, 114 Rivers, Ronald, 496, 391 Rix, Judith, 570, 353 Roach, Lewis, 203. 205, 462 Roach, Thomas, 570, 315 Roady, Carla, 543, 215, 362 Roark, Haney, 543, 379 Page 620 Rotter, Henry, 164, 166, 215 Rounds, Clark, 145, 177 Rout, David, 571, 213, 407 Rowden, William, 543, 166, 403, 272 Rrgfilgjand, Jams, 143, 521, 202, 183, Rowley, Fern, 162 Rozell, Terry, 543 Rozell, Wayne, 571 Rubenstein, Harvey, 271 Rucker, Billie, 571, 362 Rule, Robert, 202 Ruley, Nancy, 497, 184, 54 Runyan, Jerry, 109 Rupe, Vicki, 144, 205, 353, 463, 91 Rupp, Delmar, 497, 191, 192 Rupprecht, Mary, 571, 179, 213, 362 Rush, Richard, 571, 340 Russ, Richard, 571, 219 Barbara, 571, 327 Russell, Russell, Carmen, 144, 521, 189, 332 Russell, Donald, 497, 395 James F., 571, 380 Russell, Russell, James R., 543, 241 Russell, Rex, 543, 340, 114 Walker, 521, 199 Russell, Russell, William A., 497, 376 Russell, William C., 571, 315, 370 Ruth, Lonnie, 521, 379 Ruth, Marsha, 571 Rutherford, Mary, 571, 361 Rutherford, Robert, 521 Rutledge, Billy, 571 Rutledge, Jackie, 543. 387 Rutledge, James, 543 Rutledge, Robert, 543, 177, 230, 310 Rutledge, Wallace, 497, 156, 150, 70 Rutter, Peggy, 571, 344 Schmidt, Wildon, 498, 384, 258, 268 Schminke, Conrad, 571, 392 Schmitz, John, 544, 210 Schmitz, Judith, 544 Schmitz, Nevaleen, 457, 324 Schnack, Harold, 498, 388 Schneeberger, Kenneth, 151, 150, 521, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp Sharp, Sharp, 148, e, John, 499, 197 David, 144, 52, 375 Flora, 544, 332 Karen, 572, 151, 186, 345 Phillip, 572, 315 Phyiiis, 544, 154, 169,324 Raymond, 269, 498, 151, 150, 141, 375 233, 387, 71 Schneider, Alma, 498, 228 Schneider, Betty, 228 Schneider, Dan, 272 Schneider, Freddie, 498 Schneider, James, 498, 388, 395 Schneider, John, 521 Schneider, Peter, 174, 521, 174, 269 Sohneider, Richard, 544 Schneider, Roger, 145, 544, 411 Schoelen, Cecilia, 571, 345 Schoenecker, Robert, 197 Schoenhals, Anneva, 544, 317. 304 Schoenhals, Douglas, 571, 404 Schoenhals, Kenneth, 544 Scholz, Harley, 521 Schomer, David, 521, 396 Sohomp, Dale, 461 Schooler, William, 544, 404 Schooley, Marjorie, 571, 151, 144, 345 Schooley, Neal, 544, 166, 171, 310 Schoonover, Victor, 521, 70 Schott, Earl, 571, 314 Schramme, Anna, 571, 364 Schrick, Terry, 155 Schroeder, Carol, 544, 332 Schroeder, Marilyn, 544, 164, 350 Schroeder, Patricia, 544, 187, 345 Schroeder, Phyllis, 544, 227 Sohuessler, Joe, 571, 315 Shaver, Robert, 499, 392, 130 Shavey, Richard, 544, 383 skouby, Ruth, 324, 151, 144, 544, 161, 232 Skye, George, 572, 380 Slack, Darrel, 544 Slack, James, 572, 391 Slack, Jerry, 572, 408 Slankard, Gordon, 544, 400 Slaton, Curtis, 499, 310 Slaton, O. D., 175 Shaw, George, 269 Shaw, George, 271, 276 Shaw, Jack, 572 Shaw, James, 572, 310, 273 Shaw, Thomas, 572, 403 Shaw, William, 544 Shawn, Johnny, 223 Shay, Michael, 166, 171 Shdeed, Sandra, 544, 332 Shedeck, Milo, 572, 164, 215, 310 Sheehan, Janice, 52, 353 Sheflier, Robert, 268 Saeikholeslami, J., 522, 218, 224 Shelbume, Sherill, 572, 178 Shelby, Patricia, 544 Shell, Donald, 522 Shell, Lon, 522 Shelton, Anna, 572 Shelton, Bill, 177 Shelton, Jtanette, 544, 369 Shelton, Patricia. 572, 369 Shenold, Gary, 572, 158 Shepherd, Sheila, 544, 354 Sheppard, Charles, 499, 151, 220, Sherley, Cecil, 572 Sherman, Alvin, 242 Sherman, Janice, 52, 325 387 Slattery, Remigius, 572, 395 Slemp, Nelda, 499, 324 Sloan, Nancy, 544, 325 Sloan, William, 197 Slocum, Linda, 158, 52, 364 Sluder, Billy, 572, 156 smelser, James, 522, 379, 117, 121 Smeltzer, Gary, 177, 23 Smeltzer, Richard, 156 Smith, Alva, 544 Smith, Aneta, 572, 332 Smith, Barbara, 544, 324 Smith, Bill, 522, 408 Smith, Bryce, 545, 310 Smitth, Carolyn, 573, 362 smith, Charles, 522, 200, 395 Smith, Connie, 522, 325 Smith, Dann , 573, 340 Smith, DavidyA., 573, 380, 160 Smith, David E., 573, 375 Smith, Deanna, 545, 164, 324 Smith, Douglas, 573, 166, 408 Smith, Floyd, 153 Smith, Freddy, 545, 315 Smith, Gary D., 180 Smith, Gary L., 267, 499, 145, 200, 271, 275, 258 Q Smith Tucker, Sharon, 575, 353 Umar, Stone, Stone i minh, Gene, 573, 340 mith, Harold, 145, 52, 315, 268, 127 mith, Harry, 573, 310 mith, Ivan, 499 Smith, Iack L., 194 Smith, Iack W., 153, 52 Smith, Iames Edwin, 545 Smith, Iames Everette, 149, 52, 388 Smith, Iames P., 52, 403, 275, 267 Smith, Ianet, 545, 325, 350 Smith, Ianice, 25, 463 Smith, lel'l'Y, 573, 340 Iimmie, 573, 345 Smith, Smith, loe K., 52 Smith, Iohn, 25, 258, 267 Smith, Ioseph E., 545, 383, 273 Smith, Iudy, 545, 357 Smith, Karen K., 573, 345 Smith, Karen S., 545, 234, 350 Smith, Kenneth M., 573, 404 Smith, Kenneth R., 573, 340 Smith, Larry, 52 Lewis, 205, 463 Smitlh, Smith, Lyle, 174, 52, 174 Smith, Marilyn, 573, 364 Smith, Marjorie, 499, 353 Marvin, 197, 183 Slgggll Mary Ann, 513, aio, 115, 20 Smith, Mary Ann, 189, 215, 233, 333, 52, 278 Smith, Mary I., 52, 217, 350, 76 Smith, Mic ael, 573, 315 Myron, 160 Smith, Smith, Nancy, 545 Smith, Paula, 52, 186, 21, 350 Smith,21215yllis, 144, 52, 186, 216, 357, Smith, Priscilla, 499, 169, 26, 345 Smith, Robert I., 499, 177,273 Smith, Robert M., 573 Smith, Ronald, 573, 157 mith, Roy, 461 Smith, She 1, 491 Smith, Starmy, 573, 340 Smith, Stark, 499, 192 Stona, 545, 333 Smith, Smiuh, Tommy, 573, 315 Smith, Troy, 545, 340 Smith, Twanda, 500, 185, 324, 76 Smith, Verne, 388 Smith, Virginia, 573, 350 Smithee, Doris, 151, 189 Smithee, Ronny, 166 Smola, Nonnan, 500, 156 Smola, Steven, 545, 340 Smoot, Michael, 573, 310 Sna p, I. Michael, 52, 310, 306, 76 Snellon, Robert, 52 Snider, David, 267 Snipes, Thomas, 573, 403 Snively, Russell, 573, 400 Snoddy, Esther, 500, 210, 345 Snoddy, Iack, 52, 26, 383 Snow, Charles, 573 Snyder, Barbara, 573, 327 Snyder, Brenda, 545, 345 Snyder, Bmce, 523, 379 Snyder, Larren, 573, 241 Larry 545, 310 Snyder, , Snyder, Linda, 573, 335 Mary, 573, 353 Snyder, Snyder, Sandra, 500, 177, 179, 181, 35, 72 Snyder, William, 523, 396 Soergel, Donald, 109, 114, 124 lomon, Daniel, 23, 205, 462 low, Ronald, 500, 153, 238 mmers, Bell, 96 mmers, PEGGY, 500, 217, 353 n, Phyllis, 333 ng, Hae, 458 nger, Patricia, 573, 179, 213, 324 sooter, Barbara, 573, 357, 349 Sorensen, Ronald, 71 Sorenson, Cliliord, 545, 408 Sorenson, Iohn, 124 'Sorrells, Bob, 545, 411 Soucek, Larry, 500, 197 Soucek, M. Darlene, 523 Southard, Thomton, 153 Egutherland, Charles, 177 uthgate, Elizabeth, 500, 213, 216, 25, 362 uthwell, Iohnny, 573, 395 outhworth, Shir ey, 573, 317 parkman, Billy, 500, 149 parks, Anita, 500, 179, 213, 362, 76 parks, Carol, 573, 369 parks, Charles, 573, 310 parks, Donald, 523, 404 parks, Gary, 274 parks, Iohn, 500, 197 Sparks, Phillip, 523, 315, 269 Sparks, Robert, 545, 340 Sparlin, Randall, 500 Spaulding, Donald, 241 Spears, Walter, 545, 375 Spears, William, 523, 207, 407 Speegle, Helen, 573, 364 'pencer, Alton, 23, 204, 461 pencer, Iohn, 573, 310 pining, Coleen, 573, 345 pitler, Curtis, 573, 315 pohrer, Richard, 458, 380 pradlin, Beverly, 545, 369 pradlin, Bobby, 500, 407 pradlin, Iacquelin, 500, 32 pragins, Daryl, 545 prague, Iudith, 573, 366 prangel, Richard, 573, 384 Pray, Ierry, 545, 61 pgitnger, Sandra, 500, 182, 186, 361, Spurgeon, Sally, 573, 186, Ml, 350 Spurgeon, Virgil, 573 Staerkel, Karen, 545, 179, 345 Stafford, Robert, 523, 379 Stafford, Sharon, 573, 335 Stafford, Warren, 523 Stakle, Biruta, 500, 167, 353, 348, 239, 71, 64 Stalker, Sue, 523, 361 Stallcup, Walter, 500, 404, 259 Stambeck, Nino, 523 Stanclili, Kenneth, 545, 376 Standeford, Bobbie, 500 Saneart, Darlene, 523, 345 Stanlill, Monaray, 545, 324, 82 Stanley, Gene, 573, 178, 340 Stanley, Iohn, 573 Stansbery, Willard, 573, 408 Staples, Nancy, 500, 366 Stapleton, Kathleen, 573, 345 Stapleton, Norman, 523, 269 Stark, Ioe, 545, 216, 370, 388 Stark, Patricia, 573, 324 Starks, Margaret, 523, 185, 345 Starr, Maureen, 573, 327 Statham, Carolyn, 573 Statham, Ierry, 523 Staulfer, Annette, 573, 324 Strong, Richard, 574 Strong, Ribert, 574 Strong, Stan, 545, 379 Strong, Stephen, 574, 340, 273 Strong, Sylvia, 574, 317 Strouther, Iulie, 574, 364 Stroud, Beverl , 545, M5 Stroup, Daniels: 205, 463 Strube, William, 460 Strunk, Robert, 574, 315 Stuart, Norma, 574, 324 Stubbs, Lou, 545, 324 Stuckey, David, 574 Stufhebean, Michael, 574, 315 Stump, Carolyn, 545, 358 Stump, Iudy, 574, 333 Stunkard, George, 501, 153 Stuntz, Ross, 379 Sturdevant, Carol, 523, 354 Studrivan, Larry, 501 Sturgeon, Carrol, 574, 315, 273 Sturgeon, Ronnie, 545, 340, 273 Sturkie, Iames, 574, 340 Strum, Gene Paul, Ir., 167, 52 Su Iames, 458 ..... Sudad, Sahir, 148, 208, 29 Suffield, Iennie, 523, 366 Suits, Betty, 574, 358 Suleiman, Ibrahim, 208, 29 Staufferkllerry, 573, 315 Stauss, aron, 523 Stead, Victor, 195 Stedman, Richard, 573 Steeds, Charles, 573, 340 Steele, Brian, 166, 171, 523 Steelman, C. Dayton, 500, 153, 392 Steelman, Virginia, 182 Stelfensen, Roger, 145, 523, 310 Stegelman, Iimmie, 350 Stegess, Rose, 29 Suleman, Kulsum, 23, 29 Sullivan, Davrid, 545 Sullivan, Donald, 501, 207, 376, 71, 127 Sullivan, Iohn F., 574, 310 Sullivan, Iohn H., 501, 180 Sullivan, Iohn M., 545 Sullivan, Thomas, 545 Sullivan, William H., 545, 379 Sullivan, William, M., 545, 310 Steinberg, Robert, 500, 152 Stenseng, Ronald, 25, 462 Stephan, Ierry, 574 Stephens, Bil y, 574, 340 Stephens, David, 523 Stephens, Mary, 574, 317 Stephenson, Iames, 194 Stephenson, Sandra, 523 Stferk, Iames, 545 Stevens, Bertha, 574, 335 Stevens, Louie, 173, 545, 166, 384 Stevenson, Martha, 232 Steward, Paulette, 278 Stewart, Anita, 144, 523, 186, 354, 348 171, 214, 67, 74 Stewart, Betty, 237 Stewart Charles, 545 Stewart, Everette, 574, 407 Stewart, Iames, 545 Stewart, Iohn, 268 Stewart, Iaseph, 574, 383 Stewart, ary, 152, 144, 169, 523, 25, 364, 239 Stewart, Michael, 500, 160, 27 Stewart, Robert, 23, 204, 460 Stewart, Ronald E., 159 Stewart, Ronald L., 523, 400 Stice, Abe, 500, 391 Stice, Richard, 500, 71 Stidham, Rebecca, 574, 345 Stigers, Beulah, 214 Sti ers, Rose, 574, 233 Stilges, Charles, 523, 197, 183 Stila, Darrell, 159, 523, 238, 244 Stiles, Mary, 501, 185 Stinchcomb, Linda, 523, 324 Stiner, Milton, 545 Stinson, Nancy, 501, 189, 210, 333 Stith, Rex, 340 Stockard, Iim, 545, 392, 109 Stockard, Marjorie, 501, 304, 325 Stockton, Dale, 523, 380, 160 Stogner, Nancy, 574, 350 Stokes, Dan, 545 Stokes, Fayett, 574, 335 Stolhand, Raymond, 574, 340 Stoll, Michael, 545, 407 Stollings, Barbara, 545, 177, 362 Stone, Emily, 574, 350 Stone, Iack, 267 Stone, Iames, 203, 205, 462 Stone Stone l0l'1e Ierald, 501 , Lucul, 574, 333 , Rebecca, 574, 324 Robert, 545 ' Roger, 545. 594 5 , Stone, William, 523, 392, 268, 127 Stoneking, Iohn, 545, 400 Stoneking, Karl, 501, 156 Storey, Samuel, 523, 192 Summers, Clarence, 197, 183 Summers, Iames, 574, 310 Sumner, Lyndell, 501, 193, 310, 306 Sumrall, Glenn, 207 Sumter, Barbara, 574, 189, 317 Suppes, Emma, 574, 317 Sutherland, Glenda, 523, 362 Sutherland, Ierry, 523, 400 Suthers, Louise, 52, 181, 333 Suthers, Iames, 523, 24 Suthers, Mac, 152 Sutton, Billy, 574, 340 Sutton, Lonnie, 545, 315 Sutton, Timothy, 574, 215 Svec, Elden, 462 Sveltan, William, 545 Swadley, Iames, 202 Swalfar, Ie , 501, 404, 370 Swain, Carbrllr, 574, 350 Swan, Edith, 574, 186, 369 Swan, Ieanette, 545, 189, 369 Swan, Lanfy, 545 Swango, Larry, 25, 463 Swanson, Carolyn, 523, 189, 345 Swanson, Richard, 501, 173, 392 Swanson, William, 267 Swant, Billy, 267 Swart, Raymond, 545 Swartz, Hurley, 545 Swatek, Iames, 545, 314 Swearingen, Dona, 545, 186, 26, 235, 304, 333 Swearingen, Linda, 574, 366 Sweet, Roger, 523, 198 Swift, Coe, 574, 324 Swigert, Larry, 164 Swim, Anne, 574 Sykora, Charles, 523, 266, 270 Sylvester, Ierry, 574, 395 Synar, Edith, 189 T Tackett, Howard, 157, 523 Taka, Mohamad, 208, 29, 458 Taka, Nawal, 29 Taki, Ghazi, 29, 458 Tzgliferro, B. N., 501, 207, 213, 27, Talkington, Dallas, 501, 152 Talley, Carolyn, 574, 333 Talmage, Iudith, 523, 362, 76 Tankersley, Earl, 501, 158, 159 Tartner, Iohn, 574, 340 Tanner, Robert, 156 Tapley, Donald, 158 Tappana, Cynthia, 574, 369 Tarkington, Dennis, 23 Tamer, Elizabeth, 545, 357 Taron, Leonard, 191 Tarpey, Martha, 151, 523, 189, 69 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Melvin, 546, 372 Patricia, 234, 350 Paul, 575, 340 Taylor, Tom, 575, 408 Taylo r, William, 184, 185, 268 Tayrien, Tarry, 575, 340 Teders, Kenneth, 195 Teel, Al an, 155, 159 Teel, Iohn, 238 Teel, Iudith, 546, 345 Tegeler, Charles, 501, 176, 391 Teigen, William, 575, 379 Tempe, Aroon, 24, 458, 243 Tempero, Robert, 501, 199, 370, 412 Temple, Paul, 460 Temple, William, 523, 383, 277, 267 Templeman, Patricia, 546, 324 Templeton, Philip, 575, 396 Tennery, Thomas, 371 Tennille, Frederick, 523, 400 Tepe, Ktaren, 575, 324 Terral 1 , Terrell, Iohn, 204, 460 Rohm, 546, 404 Terrill, Charles, 575 Terrill, Ianet, 575, 144, 187, 324, 68 Terri l 1 , Sheila, 575, 353 Terry, Dwight, 523, 379 Terry, Helen, 546, 333 Terry, Iean, 171, 369, 240 Terry, Ierry, 523, 411 Tevebaugh, Dennis, 546 Tevebaugh, Iack, 575, 315 Tharp, S aron, 575, 362 Thedford, William, 523, 372 Theilen, Howard, 546 Thele, Edwin, 177 Theopthilus, Samuel, 458 Thiessen, Robert, 159 Thimling, Elenita, 168 Thole, H. Thomas, 575, 383 Thomas, Anthony, 141, 204, 460, 375, 67, 62 Thomas, Carolyn, 167, 182, 278 Thomas, Charlotte, 575, 333 Thomas, Everett, 196 Thomas, George, 501, 407, 594 Thomas, Ivan, 524, 310, 269 Thomas, Iudith, 575, 333 Thomas, Larry, 501, 375 Thomas, Lloyd, 458 Thomas, Lowell, 259, 269 Thomas, Lurlene, 573, 317 Thomas, Margaret, 546, 304, 335 Thomas, Marilyn, 501, 353 Thomas, Marjorie, 573, 24, 324 Thomas, Ma , 501, 357 Thomas, Midlliael, 501, 242, 375 Thomas, Mike, 153, 524 Thzcgrlnas, Noel, 501, 315, 305, 311, 266, Thomas, Richard, 501, 173, 392 Thomas, Ronald, 158 Thomas, Sandra, 573, 171 Thomason, Glen, 502 Thomason, Louis, 524, 183, 404 Thompson, Bonnie, 502, 325 Thompson, Diane, 212, 357 Thompson, Dorothy, 575, 2, 232, 345 Tlgodrtpson, Gerald, 502, 183, 232, 310, Thompson, Harvey, 152, 524 Thompson, Ierry ., 546, 379, 109 Tihompson, Ierry D., 127 Thompson, Ierry L., 502, 155, 275, 258, 268 Thompson, Larry, 524, 23 Thompson, Lawrence R., 575 Thompson, Lalie, 575, 154, 340 Thompson, Linda, 575, 324 Thompson, Mary, 546, 217, 345 Thompson, Orvil, 151, 149, 458, 387 Thompson, Robert L., 12 Thompson, Robert S., 524, 400, 269 Thompson, Ronald, 524, 400 Thompson, Vivian, 524 Thompson, William L., 524, 379 Thomps on William M., 546, 404 Thom, Dcinald, 502, 372 Tolle, Kayleen, 179, 181, 72 Tollefson, Iohnny, 241 Tolley, Ioan, 575, 335 Toma, Carol, 524, 345 Toma, Virganine, 575, 335 Tomb, Robert, 502, 259 Tomlins, Chuck, 546, 207, 388 Tomlinson, Karen, 546, 345 Tommey, Austin, 575, 391 Tomshtany, Robert, 575, 388 Totolis, Christos, 502, 184 Totusek, Carol, 524, 21, 333 Toussai nt, Gary, 515, ass Towles, Sharon, 524, 34,5 Townsend, Charles, 546, 407 Townsend, Iames, 194 Townsend, Margaret, 345, 502, 144, 179, 181, 304 Towry, Tracy, Tracy, Tranba Marilyn, 546, 213, 304, 333 Martha, 546, 161, 358 Tom, 502, 379 rger, Oren, 524, 340 Trantham, Donald, 156, 375, 524 Trautman, Richard, 575, 315 Travis, 311 Travis, Melvyn, 156, 524, 315, 305, Ronald, 575, 408 Traylor, Nancy, 477 Traylor, Philip, 502 Traynor, George, 546, 195, 315 Treat, Van, 546, 315 Trengrove, Dorothy, 171 Trent, Dale, 502, 197, 183 Trent, Ionathan, 502, 193, 194 Trent, Tommye, 575, 357 Tresler, Lucinda, 575, 335 Trigg, Sandra, 168, 69, 132 Trip ett, Iack, 161, 458 Trogdon, Iohnnie, 546, 310 Thomberry, Fran, 575, 335 Thombrough, Samuel, 179 Thomburg, Tony, 575, 164, 315 Thome, Edwin, 546, 371, 383 Thome, Terry, 575, 196, 407 Trosper, Tom, 575 Trottmann, Ianice, 515 Trottmann, Ierry, 546, 199 Troub, Trout, Garland, 152, 147 Mattye, 524, 324 Troutman, Clifton, 502, 155 Troutman, Ierry, 524 Troxel , Austin, 546, 379 True, Lewis, 159, 206 Tmeblood, Patty, 546, 353 Truel, Iohn, 67 Truesdell, Marcia, 524, 354, 90, 278 Truitt, Iohn, 241 Trumbull, Edward, 546, 315, 241 Truscott, Iames, 524, 391 Tua, Iudith, 213, 575, 364 Tucker, Barbara, 502, 175, 324 Tucker, Iames, 546, 272, 315 Tucker, Ierry, 575, 310 Tucker, Linda, 524, 333 Ttgctker, Roger, 502, 143, 194, 201, 73, Tuggle, Iames, 575, 372 Tuley, Iames, 524 Tullis, Carol, 546 Tunin, Ronnie, 575 Turman, Grace, 502, 181, 27 Turner, Betty, 524, 181, 187, 28, 345 Tumer, Brenda, 74, 144, 546, 171, 187 26, 366 Tumer, Dale, 463 Tumer, Edward, 546, 212, 340, 267 Tumer, Grover, 200 Tumer, Henry, 502 Tumer, Kenneth, 524 Tumer, Patricia, 205, 463, 324 Tumer, Ronnie, 575, 395 Tumer, William, 546, 340 Turney, Candida, 575, 27 Tydings, Gary, 212 Tydings, Mary, 575, 333 Tye, Alan, 173, 177, 216, 239 Tyner, Donald, 502, 174, 176 Tyner, Nancy, 524, 218, 345 U Uecke, Iohn, 546, 310 Ulfers, George, 576, 340 Ulken, Martha, 576, 215, 333 Ulmer, Thomas, 194 Ibrahim, 208, 29 Thomton, Franklin, 458, 414 Thomton, Iack, 575, 340 Thomton, Iames, 546, 310 Thomton, Nelson, 153, 524 Thomto Thorpe, n Roy, 546, 340 anny, WS, 164, 383 Umberger, Robert, 164, 215 Umdenstock, Iohn, 502, 158, 392, 70 Umezawa, Iyo, 12 Uppal, Kul, 243 Storm, Barbara, 574, 345 Storm, Paul, 155, 523, 310 Stormont, Iimmie, 574 Stonnont, Robert, 574, 148 Story, Wanda, 574, 333 Stotler, Linda, 364 Stott, Sherry, 574, 317 Stotts, Dorothy, 545, 171, 361, 231 Stout, Donald, 574 Stout, Donna, 574, 404, 29, 233, 345 Stagg Iay, 574, 178, 214, 232, 271, 340, Stout, Philip, 170, 523, 379, 237, 593 Stowell, Daniel, 501, 173, 176, 179,380 Strain, Donald, 173, 545, 379 Strain, Iames, 269, 270 Straka, Emil, 207, 458 Straka, Thomas, 545 Stratton, David, 52, 392 Strawn, Iimmie, 501, 154 Streller, Donald, 574, 310 Strickland, Percy, 458, 375 Stricklin, Billy, 155 StriHer, Irwin, 574, 340 Stringer, Bmce, 203, 205, 207, 462 Stringfellow, Patricia, 545, 346 Tarpey, Richard, 574, 157, 237 Tarter, Iimmy, 546, 216, 379 Tate, Frances, 546, 353 Tate, erreda, 501, 369 Tate, liussell, 23, 204, 460 Tate, Shirley, 574, 364 Taylor, Barbara, 144 Taylor, Betty, 575, 324 Taylor, Bruce, 523, 216, 376 Taylor David 1-I. 376 Taylori David M.,,523, 271 Taylor, Gary, 546, 24, 310 Taylor, Gary, 523, 380 Taylor, George, 196 Taylor, Iames K., 575, 404 Taylor, Iames R., 501 Taylor, Iames S., 546, 407, 109 Taylor, Iay, 523, 391 Taylor, Ierry L., 391 Taylor, Ierry R., 546 Taylor, Iohn, 501, 166, 170, 412 Taylor, Karen, 546 Taylor, Larry Len, 523 Taylor, Larry Leon, 546 Taylor, Marjorie, 501, 333 Tayl or, Martin, 575, 408 Thurber, Katherine, 502, 171, 354 Thurman, Iames, 524, 180 Thurman, Mary, 458, 325 Thumman, Stephen, 524, 379 Thys, Iay, 502, 176 Tibbetts, Patricia, 575, 333 Ticknor, Terry, 523 Tieman, Gayle, 546, 361 Tilford, Lewis, 502, 166, 411, 61 Tilley, Waynette, 546, 354 Timberlake, David, 546, 272, 391 Timberlake, Donald, 546, 370, 391 Timmons, Iack, 161, E Timmons, Ierry, 156, 524, 208, 310, 25 Tindall, Iane, 546, 362 Tindall, Thomas, 575, 407 Tinker, Erwin, 502 Tinnen, Robert, 575, 340 Tipton, Ierry, 502 Tipton, Mary, 575, 215, 362 Tisdale, Tom, 109 Tjardes, 1-larry, 153, 147, 325 Todd, Richard, 22 Toedtman, Kathryn, 575, 324 Tolbert, Billy, 203, 204, 461 Toles, Marian, 162 Uptegraft, Mary, 576, 327 Upton, Eamest, 576, 340 Uzzolino, Iohn, 503, 412 V Vakharia, Indravada, 458, 243 Vale, Richard, 576, 315 Vanatta, Milton, 546, 310 VanBeber, Margaret, 546, 333 VanBeckum, Iames, 203, 204, 460 Vance, Gary, 199 VanCoevering, Darrell, 199 VanCoevering, Glenn, 199 Vandegrift, William, 524, 403 Vajyragerwork, Nancy, 151, 546, 189, Vandeveer, Ronald, 576, 388 Vandeven, Robert, 184 Vandeventer, Richard, 576, 387 VanFossen, Iohn, 72, 174, 176, 503, 412, 174 VanHom, Carol, 576, 362 Vanl-Iorn, Ralph, 576, 371, 395 Vanlandingham, Dona, 524, 197, 22, 271, 267 Vanlandingham, Iose, 576, 340 Vanlandingham, KHYl9, 576 Vanlandingham, Louise, 503, 411, 258, 267 Page 621 VanMe VanNo ter, Sarah, 524, 189, 324 rtwlick, Jean, 546, 304, 345 Vannosdoll, G enda, 576, 179, 369 VanPatter, Robert, 204, 461 VanPoo1, Mary, 503, 151, 182, 185, 189, 26 VanSickle, Bill, 524 VanSickle, Carol, 142, 503 VanSickle, Mary, 353 Vanvoris, Gary, 576, 340 VanWa1leghem, Paul, 152, 150, 524, 310 VanZant, Claudia, 460 VanZant, James, 576, 315 Vamer, Linda, 576, 335 Varnum, Judie, 181, 503 Vass, Gordon, 204 Vaughan, Charles, 195 Vaughn, Katherine, 576, 333 Valtgghn, Sandra, 171, 186, 503, 304, Vaught, Clifford, 546, 337 Vaverlca, Janice, 546, 345 Veach, Veach , Joyce, 546 June, 576 Vencill, James, 546, 340 Vemon, Terence, 166, 524, 198 Vice, Ernest, 576, 315 Vickers, Anne, 576, 189, 226, 345 Vickers, David, 576 Vickery, Francis, 576, 310 Vincent, Charles, 152 Vincent, Robert D., 160 Vincent, Robert W., 576 Vining, James, 403 Vinson, Ross, 23 Vinyard, Judy, 576, 327 Vobom ik, Marilyn, 546, 186, 350 Voegele, Manlin, 400, 503 Voigt, Robert, 546, 180, 315 Volz, William, 546, 171, 220 Vonover, George, 315 Von Tungeln, Betty, 576, 503 Von Tungeln, Penney, 159, 362 Voskan ian, Shalhen, 524 Voss, Gordon, 463 Voth, Karen, 503, 345 Vrbka, Donald, 462 W Waak, Monroe, 184, 185, 458 Wade, Gerald, 576 Wade, Judith, 546, 362 Wade, Sally, 546, 345 Wade, Wa lan, 219 Wade, William A., 191, 503, 395 Wade, William F., 177, 503 Wadley, James D., 503 Wadley, James L., 576, 340, 310 Wadlington, Nancy, 24 Waggoner, Ava, 546, 3214 Wagner, Billy, 576, 315, 273 Wagner, David, 546, 384 Wagner, Judith, 576, 354, 97 Wagnon, Trella, 546, 345 Wagoner, Douglas, 154, 503 Wa 1, Sherry, 350 Waid, Susan, 524, 366 Waite, Charles, 503 Ward, Ebbie, 547, 340 Ward, Francis, 576 Ward, Harold, 576, 315 Ward, Houston, 524, 275, 267 Ward, Jan, 547 Ward, Jean, 547, 162, 333 Ward, Jerry David, 340 Ward, Jerry Don, 547, 503 Ward, Jimmy, 392 Ward, Juditih, 547, 324 Ward, Larry, 524, 396 Ward, Lavonna, 179, 353, 503 Ward, Lucinda, 576, 324 Ward, Lynda, 547, 366 Ward, Melvin, 180 Ward, Nathan, 200 Ward, Robert, 576, 310 Ward, Ronald, 198 Ward, Stanley, 504, 379 Ward, Thomas, 576, 408 Warkentin, Ronald, 576 Warkentin, Sharon, 576, 350 Warlick, Henry, 195 Warminski, Norman, 576, 151, 161, 166, 399, 227 Warn, James, 576 Wamer, Charles, 462 Warner, David, 458 Wamer, Ona, 576 Wamer, William, 576, 403 Warren, Joan, 547, 164, 169, 350 Warren, Lloyd, 193 Warren, Loyde, 524, 379 Warren, Lynn, 153 Stephen, 504 Warren, Warrick, Robert, 524, 235 Warwick, William, 576, 178, 27, 340 Washbum, Max, 504 Washbum, Monard, 576, 164, 396, 61 Wask, Monroe, 400 Waska, Leonard, 23, 274 Waters, Curtis, 576, 340 Waters, Linda, 577, 362 Watkins, Samuel, 547, 315 Watkins, Wesley, 141, 458, 67 Watson, Gary, 547, 164, 183 Watson, Joe, 231 Watson, Johnny, 577, 21, 407 Watson, Larry, 547, 171, 159, 160 Watson, Patricia, 353, 504 Watson, Sharron, 547, 324 Watt, John, 236 Watts, Barbara, 577, 357 Witggs, Harold, 141, 504, 407, 258, Watts, Susan, 524, 189, 362 Watwood, Peggy, 547, 345 Weathers, Donal, 23 Wearhers, lane, 72, 524, 179, 181, 354, 231, 234, 235 Weanhers, Van, 547, 400 Weaver, Bobby, 184. 185, 404, 266 Weaver, Charles, 547, 395 Weaver, Charles, 547, 395 Weaver, Donna, 577, 324 Weaver, Robert, 577, 340 Weaver, Sydney, 504, 325 Weaver, William, 547, 388 Webb, Dean, 547, 271, 336, 340 Webb, Elizabeth, 577, 345 Webb, Floyd, 177 Walbridge, Raymond, 547 Walcott, Van, 503 Waldrop, Jen'y, 166, 171, 524, 395 Wali, Nayab, 223 Webb, James, 504,407,268 Webb, Linda K., 524, 214, 324 Webb, Lynda H., 517, 2.45 Webb, William, 547, 172, 392 Walker, David, 524, 392 Walker, Donald, 201, 503 Walker, Eddie, 233 Walker, Gerald, 164, 166, 171 Walker, Jaclcie, 547, 340 Walker, James E., 547, 20, 230, 380 Walker, Jimmy O., 164, 27 Walker, Joni, 503, 324, 67 Walker, Judy, 547 Walker, Kathryn, 333, 144, 524, 185, 189, 232 Walker, Kenneth, 183, 503 Walker, Kent, 547, 178 Walker, Mary, 576, 233, 346 Walker, Odell, 148 Walker, Wayne, 174, 166, 503, 174 Walker, William, 207, 503, 160 Walkup, Michael, 576, 340 Wall, Jerry, 576, 164 Wall, Ruth, 187 Wall, Steven, 547, 272, 315 Wallace, Don, 524, 315, 311, 124 Wallace, Frederick, 209, 503, 372 Wallace, Georgan, 576, 354 Wallace, Joe, 576, 403 Wallace, Margaret, 576, 324 Wallace Wallace, Wallace Norman, 524, 310 Vincent, 61 Walter, 166, 503 Wallis, Martha, 503, 350, 74 Walstad, George, 109, 115 Walta, Linda, 576, 333 Walta, Margaret, 576, 324 Waltermire, James, 547, 403 Walters, Hubert, 547 Walters, Lowell, 147 Walters, Raul, 524, M0 Wyagters, Sue, 144, 524, 22, 354, 273, Wrdters, William, 150, 148, 503, 244, Walton, Joyce, 576, 324 Walton, Melvin, 576, 340 Walton Randall, 524 Walton: Wayne, 503 Ward, Carlton, 576, 310 Ward, Clark, 166. 171. 503, 411, 259 Ward, Daryl, 156, 503 Page 622 Weber, Carol, 577, 333 Weber, David, 153, 158 Weber, Jerrian, 577, 345 Weber, Philip, 524 Weber, Richard, 547 Webster, Daniel, 149, 144, 504 Wedman, Donald, 524, 177, 27, 387 Weeks, Willis, 458 Weems, Joseph, 305, 311 Weesner, Everett, 547, 241 Wehling, Johnny, 203, 205, 462 Wehner, William, 547, 408 Weichel, Ellowese, 577, 345 Weigand, Rex, 577, 310 Weigle, Terrance, 577, 379 Weingalt, Diane, 577, 361 Welch, Elnora, 577, 345 Welch, George, 525, 310, 305 Weldh, Melva, 353, 504, 132 Welch, William, 504, 275, 258, 267 Welcher, Roberta, 22 Weldon, Roberta, 577, 324 Weller, John, 547 Wells, Bette, 547, 354 Wells, Derrell, 156, 504 Wells, Dixie, 525, 217, 362 Wells, Margaret, 577. 366 Wells, Mary, 577, 353 Wells, Roger, 525, 403 Welsh, Fred, 194, 504, 64 Welsh, Thomas, 547, 372 Wendorff, Barbana, 168, 504, 350 Wendt, Stanley, 577, 310 Wenninzer, Kay. 362, 504 Wentz, Orpha, 547, 357 Wenzel, Henry, 547, 400, 244 Wenzel, Joseph, 463 Werner, John, 525, 383 Wert, Margaret, 577, 324 Wesley, Raymond, 577, 315 Wesner, Donna, 577, 369 Wessels, Marilyn, 547, 187, 361 Wessner, Everett, 340 West, Bruce, 547 West, Carolyn, 577 West, Darlene, 166, 171, 240 West, Gary, 176, 504 West, Jimmy, 547, 392 West, John, 157 West, Lee, 156 West, Linda A., 577, 333 West, Linda C., 547, 366 West, Lindia L., 29, 333 West, Mary, 171, 353, 458 West, Patricia, 577, 168, 345 West, Terry, 547, 408 Wat, Tim, 525, 153 Wester, Carolyn, 547, 324 Westfall, Grover, 273 Westhoflf, A. William, 98, 22 Westmoreland, Bobbie, 547, 345 Westmoreland, Robert, 241 Wetherell, Daniel, 197 Wettig, Lola, 458 Wetzel, Herbert, 577, 215, 340 Wever, Peggy, 525, 350 Whatley, Janet, 577, 333 Whatley, Larry, 197, 183 Whaylen, Donald, 577 Wheat, William, 577 Wheeler, Berry, 61 Wheeler, Bruce, 547, 392 Wheeler, Dale D., 275, 273, 267 Wheeler, Dale G., 198, 504, 235 Wheeler, Edwin, 156 Vlfheeler, Lou, 577, 234, 350 Wheeler, Ral h, 243 Wheeler, Riqliard, 577, 403 Wheelihan, John, 577, 340, 242 Whetsell, Deanna, 577, 364 Whisenhunt, Arthur, 504 Whisler, Claudia, 577, 333 Whitaker, Lyn, 547 Whitaker, Thomas, 547, 396 Wltite, Ann, 577, 369 White, Charles, 577, 315 White, David, 192 White, Dennis, 577, 387 White, Donnette, 577, 362 White, Fred, 577, 315 White, Garland, 547 White, Gary, 198 White, Janice, 577, 168, 317, 132 White, Joe, 525 White, Kenneth, 547, 388 Vlfhite, Larry, 186, 504 White, Linda, 547, 345 White, Miles, 404, 504 White, Monte, 504 White, Sherry, 525, 324 White, Wiley, 525, 160 White, Willard, 577, 408 Whiteside, Bobby, 177 Whitfill, Donald, 180, 504, 411 Whitley, Barbara, 547, 333 Whitmire, James, 577, 340, 241 Whitmore, Roena, 577, 346 VVlhitney, Clinton, 547, 371, 384 VV'hitson, Lloyd, 547 Whittaker, David, 173, 547, 395 Whittenberg, Elva, 547, 345 Whitworth, Orval, 577 Wholf, Linda, 169 Whorton, David, 163, 164, 215 Whorton, Martha, 525, M5 Wiatt, Jerry, 504 Wichert, Chester, 458, 315 Wickens, Donald, 458 Widney, Linda, 353, 504 Wiechman, Gary, 577, 198 Wiedimann, Marilyn, 577, 362 Wieman, Marsha, 577, 354 Wiemer, D. Robert, 525, 376 Wier, Linda, 525, 21, 362 Wiggins, Douglas, 547, 408 Wiggxs, Linley, 577, 315 Wig tman, Richard, 547, 383 Wikoff, Anhur, 525, 194, 200 Wilbanks, Mary, 577 Wilbanks, Philip, 548, 172, 392 Wilbum, Glenda, 162, 171, 525, 345 Wilcox, Johnene, 577, 345 Wilcox, Phillip, 200, 505, 276, 269 Wilcox, William, 505, 375 Wilcoxson, James, 224 Wilde, Beverly, 361, 505 Wildman, Douglas, 577, 310, 274 Wile, Roger, 164, 525, 379, 275 Wiley, Bruce, 525, 376 Wiley, Ivan, 117, 121 Wilhelm, Harold, 155, 505 Wilhite, Rtayma, 525, 304, 325 Wilkes, John, 548, 383 Wilkins, Charles, 173, 525, 237 Wilkins, John, 149, 525 Wilkinson, Ardean, 505, 379 Wilkinson, Ted, 274 Wilks, David, 109, 115 Wilks, Dianne, 577 Wilks, Larry, 153, 238 Willard, Jeanne, 548, 354 Willey, William, 216, 505, 370, 372 Williams, Alvin, 577, 340 Williams, Barbara, 577, 29, 324 Williams, Betty, 578, 369 Williams, Carol, 548 Williams, Clharles R., 525, 380 Williams, Charles R., 380 Williams, Charles T., 173, 548, 379 Williams, David, 525, 233, 310 Williams, Del, 548, 340 Williams, Don E., 578, 173 Williams, Donald F., 505 Williams, Donald G., 505 Williams, Donna, 578 Williams, Dorothy, 175 Williams, Earl, 150, 148, 230, 505, 232, 376 Williams, Edwin A., 64, 143, 403, 505, 370, 242, 67 Williams, Edwin B., 213, 258 Williams, Henry, 548, 383 Williams, Herbert, 505 Williams, James D., 548 Williams, James O., 237, 269 Wigiams, Jerald, 168, 505, 311, 372, Williams, Jerry D., 525, 226, 395 Williams Jerry Dee, 396 Williams: Jerry Don, 505, 371 Williams 64 Williams, Jerry V., 548 Williams, Judith D., 578, 345 Williams, Judith K., 578, 335 Williams, Lendell, 236 Williams, Linda, 578 Williams, Marilyn, 168 Williams, Mary J., 525 Williams, Mary K., 578, 369 Williams, Michael, 578, 379 Williams, Pamela, 578, 362 Wiglgams, Patricia, 181, 29, 505, 304, Williams, Rita, 369 Williams, Robert, 209 Williams, Rowdy, 548, 212 Williams, Rusty, 178, 505, 310 Williams, Ruth, 578, 346 Williams, Sharon, 578, 335 Williams, Tom, 548, 403, 272 Williams, Verna, 548, 345 Williams, Walter, 273, 274 Williamson, Edward, 198 Williamson, Frances, 578, 353 Williamson, John, 578, 191, 315 Williamson, Riley, 525, 404 Williamson, Rose, 578 Willingham, Charles, 109, 115 Deral, 505, 275, 258, 267 Willis, Willis, John, 166 Willis on 214 505 , l 4 1 Willis, Richard B., 578, 340 Willis, Richard P., 276, 269 Willms, Velda, 525, 28, 345, 278 Wills, Georgia, 578, 364, 333 Wilson Bmy, 191 Wilsoni Dorothy, 229, 233 Wilson Wilson , Douglas, 12 Gretchen, 578, 354 wilsbnj James E., 379 Wilson James S., 578, 166 Wilsonl Jane, 548, 345 Wilson Janet, 333 Wilson: Jerald, 191 Wilson, Jerry A., 204, 461, 267 Wigan, Jerry L., 203, 505, 235, 160, Wilson, Joe, 505, 275, 258, 266, 267 Wilson, John H., 525, 388 Wilson, John Roger, 578, 340, 388 Wilson, John Ross, 578 Wilson, Johnna, 548, 333 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Lucy, 216, 362, 505 , Lynn, 548, 407 Mary, 525, 357 Wilson, Nancy, 548, 366 Wilson, Richard, 525, 183 Wilson, Robert L., 12 Wilson, Robert S., 578, 411 Wilson, Ruth, 179, 181, 505, 345 Wilson, Travis, 525, 241 Wilson, Valeta, 578, 162, 335 , Jerry G., 191, 192, 505, 310, Wimmer, Joe, 167 Wimmer, Ronnie, 215 Wimpey, Galen, 525, 412 Wims, Ben, 525, 202 Windiate, Henry, 191 Winget, Harold, 578, 404 Winget, Virginia, 144, 171, 525, 304, 32 , 239 Winingham, John, 578, 315, 388 Winningham, Elbert, 548 Winningham, Sarah, 548, 327 Winslow, Phillip, 403, 505 Winston, Barbara, 578, 317 Winters, Carolyn, 578, 327 Winters, Linda, 578, 333 Winters, Richard, 214 Wise, Carolyn, 505 Wise, Daniel, 458 Wise, Glenn, 548, 411 Wise, Robert, 198 Wiser, James, 506 Wager, Judith, 186, 179, 181, 506, 345, Witcraft, Jimmy, 578, 404 Witt, Bobby, 236 Witter, G. Kiarlton, 525, 180, 310 Wittmer, Sammy, 548, 304, 346, 594 Wittrock, Alvin, 547, 399, 27, 271 Wiion, James, 525, 184, 185, 407, Wofford, Rowana, 458 Wolf, Willard, 52.5 Wolfe, Gerald, 391 Wolfe, Joe, 578, 166 Wolfe, Mike, 153 Wolfmger, Barbara, 578, 162, 354 Wolfram, Mary, 578, 333 Wolfram, Virginia, 548, 333 Wollenberg, Paula, 578, 324 Womack, William, 548, 310 Wood Bob, 152, 506 Wood, Kay, 578, 164, 345 Wood, Kenneth, 164 Wood, Robert, 201, 506 Wood, Tana, 578, 162, 189, 350 Wood, Victor, 578, 315, 274 Wood, Welda, 578, 345 Woodruff, Betty, 548, 232, 324 Woods, Bobbie, 548, 362 Woods, Grover, 525 Woods, Harry, 145, 548, 172, 213, 160 Woods, Lee, 578, 310 Woods, Richard, 525, 380 Woodson, Jimmy, 184, 185, 109 Woodul, Betty, 548, 324, 258 Woodward, Leta, 364, 506 Woodworth, Don, 525 Woody, Esther, 548, 333, 81 Woody, Joddie, 525, 122 Wooldridge, Donn, 24 Woolley, Don, 152, 548 Woolley, Joe, 117 Woosley, Don, 177, 458, 72 Wooster, Robert, 525, 310 Wooten, Leonard, 525 Worden, James, 183, 506 Workman, Raymond, 548, 198 Worley, E. Ann, 548, 358 Worley, Howard, 525, 391 Worley, Jerry, 180 Worley, Ronald, 548, 407 Worrell, Carolyn, 548, 162, 333 Worrell, Max, 548, 310 Worstell, Carol, 168, 506, 304, 345 Worstell, Earl, 578, 340 Worstell, Frances, 525, 219, 304, 345, 239, 278 Worthington, John, 578, 315 Woulfe, Robert, 525, 407 Wright, Betty, 162, 171, 525, 350 Wright, Danny, 548, 316 Wright, Gerald R., I2 Wright, Gerald W., 578 Wright, Gloria, 548, 335 Wright, Hal, 506, 391 Wright, Henry, 525, 379 Wright, James A., 219, 241, 73 Wright, James K., 548, 404 Wright, Jim D., 506 Wright, Sue, 525, 187, 216, 20, 361 Wright, Keith, 548, 407 Wright, Martha, 207, 506, 325 Wright, Raymond, 506, 273 Wright, Roger, 525 Wright, Thomas, 578, 315 Wulff, Sara, 548, 324 Wycoff, Smith, 506, 408 Wylie, Richard, 578, 310 Wynn, Hugh, 145 Wynne, E. Lee, 578, 340 Wyskup, Marjorie, 578, 327 Y Yadon, Charles, 548, 404, 272 Yadon, James, 273 Yadon, Sharon, 578, 353 Yahl, Daryll, 506 Yann, Bettye, 144, 525, 186, 20, 361, Yancey, Don, 224 Yaple, Sara, 578, 350 Yarbrough, Paul, 269, 407, 152, 147, 216, 506, 370, 371 Yeandle, Katherine, 20, 366, 506 Yeates, Dian, 354, 578 Yeck, Robert, 578, 315 Yelton, Alice, 578, 366 Yip, Shingwing, 506, 310 Yoakum, Gayle, 144, 525, 366 Yoder, Linda, 578, 317 York, Allen, 174 York, Billy, 109, 115 York, Bob, 578, 310 York, Marjorie, 458, 325 Yost, Juanita, 506 Young, Carol, 525, 186, 220, 350 Young, Caroline, 578, 364 Young, Dennis, 180, 506 Young, Freddy, 506 Young, George, 408 Young, Jack, 153, 525, 375 Young, James W., 548, 388 Young, Jimmy L., 506, 159, 275 Young, John J., 548, 404, 371 Young, John Q., 548, 27, 396 Young, Melody, 578 Young, Robert, 506 Young William 506 Yuan, ,San Chu,,458 Yunker, Linda, 186, 357, 227, 506 woodl caf01,57s, 151,345 Wood, Chloe, 548, 162, 333 Wood, Dana, 578 Wood, Dennis, 578, 315 Wood, Gaylord, 578, 310 Wood, James, 548 Wood, Jo Ann, 578, 364 Wood, John, 177 Wood, Judy, 548, 354 Wood, Julie, 548, 304, 335 Z Zahalan, Afif, 525, 208, 310 Zahnd, Emma, 548, 357, 348, 349 Zaidi, Syed, 25 Zaloudek, James E., 548, 242 Zaloudek, James L., 548, 315 Zaloudek, Michael, 194, 458, 379 Zeamer, A. Craig, 267 Zeighami, Nasser, 218 Zeman, Joe, 145, 525, 376 Zickefoose, Joan, 548, 327 Ziegler, Robert, 506 Zoeller, Linda, 144, 548, 364 Zoldoske, Connie, 324, 548, 164, 169, 179, 232 Zschiesche, Lawrence, 548 Zumbro, Hugh, 548, 340 Zweiaoher, Robert, 12 Zwillenberg, Morris, 506 Zyskowski, James, 548, 388 1961 REDSKIN Advertisi ng Index A I Uklahoma Farm Bureau llutual lnsuranee Co., 599 Acme Potato Chip Co., 611 Ray C. jones, 608 Oklahoma Farmers Union, 611 American lron X Xlachine VVorks CO., 608 Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 605 K Uklahoma Paper Co., 608 B Bates Brothers, 600 Beatrice Foods Co., 60+ Big Chief Drilling Co., 608 Bonney's, 60-1 Powell-Briscoe. 609 C Capitol Steel X Iron Co., 608 B. C. Clark jewelers, 608 D Durand Klanufaeturing Co., 610 .E Economy Advertising Co., 612 G Gold Spot Dairy, Inc., 610 H Hunzieker B rothers, 609 Katz Department Store, 606 KRMG, sos L Laughlin's, 599 Liberty National Bank, 600 M Leo Maxwell co., Inc., 609 MeCaffree's Drug, 606 Mksto. iam, 607 xttifphya, 606 N Xational Tank Co.. 610 Ninals, 607 O The Daily U'Collegian, 609 O.K. Stamp X Seal Co., 610 OSU Bookstore, 603 OSL' Student Union, 601 Osbornls Studio, 602 Oz iiitiii X Co., 608 P Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., 609 S Seovil X Sublett, Inc., 607 Seismograph Service Corp., 609 Sinitty's Squire Shop, 602 Southwestern Engraving Co., 613 Steel iiiz 1 n Construction Co., 609 Stillwater National Bank, 606 W Wvard Chevrolet, 611 YVestern Newspaper Union, 609 Page 623 1961 REDSKIN General Index A B Acacia, 372 Academic Council, 56 Administrators, 54 Advertising and Indices, Chapter 595 Aggie Sports Car Club, 244 Aggie Student Council, 70 Aggie Toastmasters, 244 Aggie-X Club, 148 Agriculture, 'College of, 36 Agronomy Club, 149 AIA and Beaux Arts, 224 AIEE-IRE, 183 Air Force Cadet Staff, 259 Air Force Drill Team, 272 Air Force Personnel, 256 Air Force Rifle Team, 274 Alpha Chi Gmega, 350 Alpha Delta Pi, 352 Alpha Gamma Rho, 374 Alpha Kappa Psi, 173 Alpha Phi Alpha, 414 Alpha Pi lklu, 185 Alpha Psi, 203 Alpha Tau Omega, 376 Alpha Zeta, 150 Alumni Publications, 593 American Chemical Society, 160 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 180 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 184 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 190 American Society of Civil Engineers, 192 American Society of lNIechanical Engineers, 192 Angel Flight, 278 Aquatic Club, 219 Arab Association, 208 Army Cadet Staff, 258 Army Personnel, 257 Army Rifie Team, 274 Arnold Air Society, 276 Arts and Sciences, College of, 38 Arts and Sciences Student Council, 71 Association of VVomen Students, 69 Athletic Cabinet, 105 Athletics Divisioon, Chapter 3, 101 Page 624 Baptist Student Union, 225 Baseball, 124 Basketball, 116 Beauties, Queens Division Chapter 2, 77 Beta Alpha Psi, 177 Beta Chi Sigma, 191 Beta Gamma Sigma, 179 Beta Theta Pi, 378 Beta Upsilon Sigma, 179 Block and Bridle, 152 Blue Key, 141 Board of Publications, 592 Business, College of, 40 Business Student Council, 72 C Cadet Ofiicers Council, 266 Cadet Officers Club, 267 Campus Life, Chapter 8, 415 Campus Views, Chapter 6, 279 Canterbury Club, 224 Chi Epsilon, 191 Chi Omega, 354 Classes, Chapter 9, 451 Coaching Staff, 106 Coed Apartments, 346 Collegiate 4-H, 151 Cordell Hall, 306 Crops Judging Team, 146 Cowpolces, 222 D Daily O'CoZIegian Staff, 588 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 238 Daily Products Judging Team, 206 Dairy Science Club, 159 Delta Chi, 380 Delta Sigma Pi, 174 Delta Tau Delta, 382 Delta Upsilon, 384 Delta Zeta, 356 DSF-Westminster Councils, 226 E East Bennett Hall, 311 Education, College of, 42 Education Student Council, 74 Electrical Technology Club, 195 Engineering, College of, 44 Engineering Student Council, 73 Engineering Gavel Club, 196 Eta Kappa Nu, 197 F Faculty Council, 57 Farmhouse, 386 Fire Protection Society, 198 Flower Judging Team, 147 Flying Aggies, 207 Football, 108 Forestry Club, 156 Freshman Class Section, 550 G Gamma Delta, 228 Gamma Phi Beta, 358 Golf, 128 Governor, 30 Graduate, School of, 46 Graduate Class Section, 455 Grand Council, 304 H Hanner Hall, 316 Home Economics Club, 188 Home Economics, College of, 48 Home Economics Student Council, 75 Horticulture Club, 161 Hotel and Restaurant Association, 178 I Independent lVIen's Residence Council, 305 Independent Student Party, 208 Indian Student Club, 243 Institute of Aero-Space Sciences, 200 Intercollegiate Party, 216 Interfraternity Council, 370 International Muslim Association, 229 International Relations Council, 216 Intramural Sports, 134 Iota Nu Sigma, 243 I Junior Class Section, 508 Junior Interfraternity Council, 371 Junior Panhellenic, 349 K Kappa Alpha, 388 Kappa Alpha Theta, 360 Kappa Delta, 362 Kappa Delta Pi, 182 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 364 1961 REDSKIN General Index Kappa Kappa Psi, 163 Kappa Phi, 229 Kappa Sigma, 390 KVRO, 212 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 392 Lassos and Lariats, 239 Livestock Judging Team, 238 M llleats Judging Team, 147 lWen's Glee Club, 166 Military Division, Chapter 5, 251 1XIortar Board, 142 Mu Kappa Tau, 175 lliurray Hall, 318 N North Hall, 324 Newman Club, 227 O Oflicers Council, 68 Oklahoma Regents, 34 Olelahozna State Engineer, 594 Okmulgee Branch, 246 Omicron Delta Kappa, 143 Omicron Nu, 182 Organizations Division, Chapter 137 Orange Quill, 144 Orange and Black Quill, 144 OSU Band, 164 OSU Masonic Club, 209 OSU Tech, 52 P Pakistan Student Association, 223 Pan American Club, 218 Penhellenic, 348 Pep Council, 222 Persian Club, 218 Petroleum Club, 201 Phi Alpha Theta, 242 Phi Delta Theta, 394 Phi Eta Sigma, 145 Phi Kappa Tau, 396 Phi Kappa Theta, 398 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 185 Physical Education Club, 168 Pi Alpha Mu, 237 Pi Beta Phi, 366 4, Pi Kappa Alpha, 400 Pi Kappa Delta, 160 Pi Mu Epsilon, 167 Pi Omega Pi, 181 Pi Tau Sigma, 194 Pi Zeta Kappa, 231 Poultry Judging Team, 146 Poultry Science Club, 157 President Willham, 32 P. R. C-7, 273 P. R. Regimental Headquarters, 277 R REDSKIN Congratulates, 60 REDSKIN Staff, 585 Residences, Chapter 7, 299 REW Committee, 231 ROTC, 251 Rodeo Club, 158 S Sanborn Entomology Club, 159 Scabbard and Blade, 275 Senior Class Section, 466 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 402 Sigma Alpha lota, 240 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 181 Sigma Chi, 404 Sigma Delta Chi, 170 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 236 Sigma Nu, 406 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 408 Sigma Tau, 202 Sigma Tau Delta, 167 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 230 Skydivers, 245 Slowpokes, 223 Social Dance Club, 210 Society for Advancement of lvlanagement, 176 Society of American Military Engineers, 271 Society of Automotive Engineers, 199 Society of Mechanical Technicians, 242 Soil judging Team, 206 Sophomore Class Section, 528 South University Place, 326 Stout Hall, 326 Student Association, 66 Student AVMA, 204 Student Entertainers, 214 Student Industrial Arts Association, 199 Students National Educational Association, 186 Student Senate, 67 Student Publications, Chapter 10, 579 Student Union Activities Board, 76 T Tau Beta Sigma, 169 Tau Gamma, 237 Tau Iota Epsilon, 219 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 410 Tech Drafting Club, 241 Tech Radio Club, 241 Tennis, 130 Thatcher Hall, 334 Theta Chi, 412 Theta Sigma Phi, 169 Track, 126 U University Choir, 171 University Leaders Division, Chapter 1, 25 University Regents, 35 University Religious Council, 235 University Symphony Orchestra, 215 University Theater Guild, 217 V Veterinary llledicine, College of, 50 Veterinary Medicixie Section, 460 W Weslegf Foundation, 232 West Bennett Hall, 336 Whols Who in American 'Colleges and Universities, 64 Wildlife Society, 177 VVillard Hall, 341 Womenls Choral Club, 162 VVRA, 132 Wrestlirig, 122 X Xi Mu, 172 Y Young Democrats, 213 Young Republicans, 220 YVVCA, 234 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 368 Page 625 K n I ,