Oklahoma State University - Redskin Yearbook (Stillwater, OK) - Class of 1964 Page 1 of 644
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yl: : ii I i I COIJNTY n BUCUrun- 3 1833 01863 6503 GC 976 602 SI540SR, 1964 Contents... 1 Beauties ... 17 2 I'niversity Leaders . 41 3 Campus Views ... 93 4 Classes 113 5 Campus Life .251 6 Residences .... 287 7 ROTC 415 8 Publications .... 443 9 Athletics 459 10 Organizations ... 491 11 Ads and Indices . . 601 KIN Mike Dixon Editor Donna Bottoms .... Associate Editor Kay Stephens .... Associate Editor E. L. Woodson Director of Student Publicatio ' Published for the Student Body Oklahoma State I'xiversity Stillwater, Oklahoma t89t MORRILL ACT, 1862 The leading object of a Land- Grant College or Universit shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies. an( including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanical arts ... in ordei to promote the liberal and prac- tical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuit' and professions of life. — Abraham Lincoln. As signified by the triangle of the seal, the aiiii ui Oklahoma State I iiivci sity, as a Land-Grant L niversity, an -i iU i V fr • • k V «='f - V- ill • IIMSTRUCTIOIM Resident teachine, as a main purpose of the university, is directed toward technological and vocational education, with due consid- eration being given to those studies which make a well-balanced, cultured personality. There are six colleges, or undergraduate divisions, covering all vocational and extra- curricular preferences of the students in the university, besides a professional College of Veterinary Medicine and a graduate school of instruction located on the main campus of Oklahoma State University. M. RESEARCH % 1 Directed toward the solution of problems which confront all phases of societv and touch all facets of life, research is conducted through three agencies. These agencies administering the research programs of the University are the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, the Engineering Research and Experiment Station and the Research Foundation. A com- puting center and the radioisotopes and radia- tions laboratory are cooperative laciiities ofifering openings in research to OSU students. The first step in fertilizer use is a thorough soil test. Soil test- ing laboratories are located for con- venience and expedience in every county in the state. Extensive re- search goes into this OSU program. Extensive radiation research and experimentation is being conducted on the OSU campus under the supervision of the university radiological safet - committee. The study is guided bv the OSU Research Foundation. Valuable to the field of psychoIog , the squirrel monkeys provoke inter- est in the discrimination studies. A% .. lOlM The extension service, directed toward the dissemination throughout the state of the results of research, provides such public services that may benefit all the population of Oklahoma. New ideas and research results are communicated to farm, home, business and industry. University teaching programs are ofiFcred through the Division of Continuing Education and by faculty of the various colleges. ■I Across-the-board management presented by the Home Dem- onstration Agent helps fami- lies of all economic levels. The 4-H club program is super- vised by the OSU extension service. It embraces train- in in many phases of life. The county extension agent gives an on-the-spot demon- stration of hoof trimming to a 4-H club boy and his dad. County agents, all representatives of OSU in cooperation with the USDA, are located in every county seat in the state, and are ready to help in any situation that might develop. Striving to improve themselves in all ways, these 4-H boys work in conjunc- tion with the state highway depart- ment to better their driving skills, thus making a safer community for all. • «? •_ ■: iSvl'i fAT EXTENSION 9891 _ i I i - J fi ■ i .? ; ■ill W; v.i, X' ■-■• ', ■• '. ¥ iv 1 CHAPTER 1 EAUTI 1 ' —nil iH llMLliJ B| H EAir ' is an indescribable quality found in co-eds chosen to represent Oklahoma State University. recognized across the state and fintion for outstanding collegiate bcautic- All of the contestants have admirable traits, but only one possesses physical beauty, charm, poise, and intelligence for the title of Queen. The glow of beauty developed through the years emits the needed honor, respect. and love tor each sjirl selected. Redskin Beauty judges Martin, Weems, and Cariker find it hard to pick the winners in choosing the girls who rate their score. The final excitement of the queen contest comes to the winner only with her crowning glory kiss by the lucky boy in charge. MiHAfltaMIIAMMMMta It's all over, ; eems to be the thought oi theMr six excited Redskin Beauties following the contest. Ii Crowned Perfection Reigns In All Beauties Cheryl Semrad, 1963 Miss Oklahoma, and Susan Allshouse, 1963 Miss O.S.U., drop into the Union for a coke and a chat. ■iy. She is femininity walking down the side- walk and curiosity watching fellow students in the I nion. She is enthusiasm at a football game. She is warmth to everyone. Young gentlemen have a hard time keep- ing their eyes off her, classmates find her quite interested in cokes, books, activities and boys. Judging boards discover that indefinable quality of joy in her facial expression. She is a queen the minute she is crowned, but she is a beauty always. The Queen represents the dream of every little girl with perfection of appear- ance, enthusiastic interest in her university and continued hope in the future. Pasje 21 ' v. n   i  A- ; REDSKIN BEAUTY Sophomore Midwest City Kappa Kappa Gamma Sv -W.'C REDSKIN BEAUTY Senior Chi Omega I v - REDSKIN BEAUTY Junior Sulphur Willard Hall i ■-M h REDSKIN BEAUTY Senior Kappa Alpha Theta y REDSKIN BEAUTY n'or Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Alpha Theta REDSKIN BEAUTY Sophomore Oklahoma City Alpha Chi Omega Redskin Beauty Finalists FRONT ROW: Lana Beth Shaklee, Willard Hall; Mary Lee Lowry, Zeta Tau Alpha; Sharon Russell, Pi Beta Phi. BACK ROW: Shirley Dickerson, Kappa Delta; Carlene Clancy, Dorm A; Judy Gray, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Adriene Stone, Willard ; Helen Bradford, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Beverly Ed- wards, Kappa Delta. Page 28 'i- « mimimm t mimimiM$ .■.' .:. m ■'i 'Vsrj _ks ' pii. ■. JE£. 't ;f f- AGGIE PRINCESS 6 2; ir Junior Woodward Stout Hall Page 29 i V : . •f,  O CLUB QUEEN Junior Oklahoma City Kappa Delta Page 30 ENGINEERING QUEEN Senior Oklahoma City Pi Beta Phi Paee 31 ; 4: W- w- .r - A- BUSINESS QUEEN Senior Muskogee Alpha Chi Omega € B r?! fl PI MV uB S rf . W:ff, %j Page 32 ARTS AND SCIENCES QUEEN Junior Waukomis Chi Omega ■ ■ . Jh ti W ■• • 1 , «' ' N-i ? X- jy m '% JJJ| r 0m -v... I ;. ' m 1 A AIR FORCE HONORARY CADET COLONEL Senior Lakewood, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta Page 34 I i .J , « f  ARMY HONORARY CADET COLONEL Junior Phillips, Texas Delta Zeta Page 35 aBlfSS Sf aok m. ' -k'- ',.■'■% ..i'tf. A.J 1 ' f '-. . - . _-4 FAIREST OF THE FAIR Senior Stillwater Pi Beta Phi Page 36 VETERINARY MEDICINE QUEEN Senior Helena Kappa Kappa Gamma Page 37 .f'o . - ' ' , ' ' A  - ig. ■-■. V ' ? ■V ■:-V« , '': ■' , ♦ ' 1 . ''V ii EDUCATION QUEEN Senior Tulsa Chi Omega Page 38 PRINCESS ATHENA Senior Stilwell Kappa Kappa Gamma Paee 39 mj t x.j •xn T FRESHMAN OUEEN Freshman Marked Tree, Ar!-. Pi Beta Phi Page 40 ■I CHAPTER S UNIVERSITY R ri JS  • - .  . • J  ■ • . % ■fl 't Hr S? } m rf f2-. « HOrSAXDS of students pass through the portals of Oklahoma State University each year. Each year students and faculty both have a chance to advance the standards of our insti- tution through capable scholastic and social leadership. Only those who arc able leaders can do the thousands of tasks found in an organized ••commu- nity such as the university. These chosen few are the leaders of today and_ perhaps the leaders of t' mArmw Light turnout was the significant scene at the polls all year long. Most winners could have been beaten with 125 ballots. The administration finally volunteered assistance, but the Theta Pond clean-up day was a victory for the student leaders. T Graduation is only the beginning for graduating seniors at Oklahoma State University. Members of the faculty indicate their interest in each student's future by participating in graduation ceremonies. Faculty and Administration Pacje 45 The Honorable Henry Bellmon Governor of Oklahoma Page 46 ' ' II Governor Henry Bellmon and President Will- ham chat with Cheryl Semrad, Miss Oklahoma of 1964, before the OSU Homecoming parade. 1 m ??c Governor Henry Bellmon Congratulations to the seniors of (Okla- homa State I'niversity and best wishes to all underclassmen as you record the end of an- other year of educational achievement. Soon you will assume positions of leader- ship in our great country. You may be con- fident of success due to your ettnrts. nuv ability and the th(M-(nigh training you have received. Wherever you go, go proudly and confi- dently, as one of Oklahoma's ambassadors of good will. Sincerely. Hexrv Bki.i.mox Governor Cio ernor Henry Bellmon is called on to speak at many events over the state and nation, in- cluding his old Alma Mater, Oklahoma State. Page 47 Dr. Oliver S. Willham President of Oklahoma State University Page 48 7 President Oliver S. Willham presents recog- nition pins to charter members of the newly- organized Army Blades drill team at OSU. President Oliver S. Willham Friends become increasingly important as the population of the world continues to grow and our way of life becomes more complex. The ideal time to make lasting friends is during a student's university career. The ideal way to have a lasting record of your many friends and university activities is your Rl£DSKlX. Each year it reflects pic- torially students, student life, and student in- terest. The Redskix is an investment which yields dividends in the form of many happy memories. It is my fond hope that you enjoy reading and re-reading your 1964 Redskix. Sincerely, Oliver S. A'h.lham President President Willham exhibits much enthusiasm at a high point in a close game. The president shares the ex- citement of the student body in all athletic events. Page 49 John J. Vater, Jr R. L. Crowder, Jr. R. L. Crowder, Jr. Chairinan John J. Vater, Jr. icc-Chainiiaii Guy M. Harris Secretary Mrs. S. F. Ditmars Assistant Secretary Dr. E. T. Dunlap Chancellor T. G. Sexton Administrative Assistant State Regents For Higher Education A constitutional amendment in 1941 authorized the Oklahoma State Board of Regents for Higher Educa- tion. It is the coordinating board of control for the state system of higher education. This coordination carries responsibility for 18 state colleges, and seven other edu- cational agencies. The state regents comprise a board of nine members, appointed by the governor. Each member serves an eight-year term, with one term elaps- ing annually. Dr. E. T. Dunlap is chancellor of the state system. Bob F. Allee Mrs. S. F. Ditmars Wharton Mathies William T. Payne Guy M. Harris Dr. E. T. Dunlap G. Ellis Gable T. G. Sexton T W. R. Wn.i.iA.Ms CJ iair tiaii RoHKRT I. Hartley ic('-(]li(iiriii(iii Amos K. Hass, Jr. Sc'crc'tdry Forrest McIntire Administrative Assistan t ( . I,. L XCkKV VV. K. v. ISM- Regents For Oklahoma A M Colleges Board of Regents for the Oklahoma A M Colleges is the governing body of Oklahoma State [ niversity. It was established by constitutional amendment voted by the people in 1944 and formally adopted in 1945. It handles the business affairs of three senior institu- tions and five junior colleges in Oklahoma. The board consists of nine members. These include the president of the state board of agriculture, ex officio. The other members' terms are for eight years, one appointment being made yearly by the governor. W. Elmer Harber Robert Hartley Earl Russell H. C. Hitch, Jr. Forrest McIntire Lew Meibergen Burke Hf i kv Amos K. Bass, Tr. 1 i FRONT ROW: Walter W. Hansen, Glen R. Durrell, Julius A. Pattillo, A. E. Darlow, Doyle Chambers, James S. Piaxico, Randall J. Jones. ROW 2: D. E. Howell, Lynn L. Gee, Fred I.eCrone, John W. VV'cst, I rank I'. ( arJiicr, S. I). Slu nf;tve, Rffger E. Koeppe, VV. Kaymond Ka  . College Of Agriculture Recognized for national leadership in many areas, the College of Agri- culture at Oklahoma State University is ranked among the top seven univer- sities in the nation in enrollment. To be able to tackle the duty of supplying food and fiber for our rap- idly expanding nation is the major ob- jective of the qualified and capable graduate students in this field. Keep- ing pace with demands of a dynamic agriculture, many departments in agriculture have developed a very strong graduate program. Offered as major options in the 15 departments listing courses in the col- lege are agri-business, science and production. The revised curriculum provides training for a vast area that touches at least one-third of all jobs in the United States. Outstanding success achieved by agricultural graduates in many fields of endeavor has built a strong reputa- tion for the University in many sec- tions of the world. Recent changes in the College of Agriculture provide for greater atten- tion to counseling and advisement of students and placement of graduates in challenging jobs of the present and the future. Dr. a. E. Darlow Deaii of the CoUe e of Agriculture Pase 53 FRONT ROW: T. Wayne Johnson, L. E. McDonald, (;eral(l R. Leslie, Robert B. Kamnn, H. L. Knight, H. E. Harrington, Raymond E. Bivert, Clifford Rich. ROW 2: George A. Moore, Russell H. Baugh, Richard E. Bailey, O. A. Hilton, Alhin R. Warner, Harry Campbell, V. Brown Monnett, Robert P. Lacy, O. C. Dermer, N. K. Mahrihcr. VVaitt-r Manoen. ROW i: L. Herbert Hrutieau, Thomas ('. .VIa lM.Tr , I lic K. Krep , Max Mitchell, R. ('. Fite, Lynn L. (iee, J. jay McVicker, John L. Schweitzer, Dan Wesley, (). D. Duncan. College of Arts And Sciences The development of the whole in- dividual through his scientific and mathematical skills, his skill in music and writing, and his hidden talents is the object of the College of Arts and Sciences of Oklahoma State Univer- sity. Students are encouraged to rec- ognize their talents and perfect them. Emphasizing scholarship, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences has a unique honors program, made up of select freshmen and sophomores. Periodi- cally, these students meet in special seminars to learn about events of na- tional and international interest. The college also serves the student in the realm of needs over and beyond preparation for the work-a-day world. Besides math and science majors, there are over 75 major areas in art, English, history, journalism, music, political science, psychology, and oth- ers. The student graduates with a lib- eral education — a well rounded per- son. The college concerns itself with the intellectual development of stu- dents. Our world requires a thinking citizen a nd a concerned patriot. Dr. Robert B. Kamm Dean of the CoUesie of Arts and Sciences Pajie 55 f LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Wagle, Robert Lowry, Lloyd (iarri- son, Russell Baugh, Eugene Svvearlngen, Wilton Anderson, ('. Roman, Clayton MilliriKtori, J. E. Silverthorn, Ted Branncn. College Of Business The College of Business is striving to promote growth and development in all of its graduates. For the past few years collegiate education for business has been studied, criticized, and evaluated more than any other segment of our system of higher edu- cation. Recently, the College of Busi- ness has added two new significant programs. They are the accelerated program and the honors program. The accelerated program, designed for the typical student, is part of the university's Three Four 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 main- tained for the superior student to pro- vide additional intellectual challenges and to develop both social and intel- lectual leadership. These programs are operated on a voluntary basis. The OSU College of Business not only builds a solid foundation for work both now and in the future, but also maintains a placement service to assist students in finding suitable em- ployment upon graduation. Dr. Eugexe L. Swearixgex Dean of the Colleare of Business Page 57 1 I I l- LEFT TO RI(}HT: Tiner Lapsley, Helmer Sorcnson, Kolurt ScofifUl, J. Afi(lrev i|r,||i-y. I. •''tr ( n.i[)rn;iri, i. ii nruKt%frn, Thomas C. Mavhcrry, Aaron J. Miller. College Of Education The College of Education, with an enrollment of approximately 1,200, is recognized as one of the most out- standing of its kind in the nation and definitely above the minimum as pro- vided for by the state department. Education majors are given tests at the end of their sophomore year. They must obtain a certain score on these tests in order to be admitted to the upper division program of study. Students in the College of Educa- tion must meet a certain grade point standard in their major and pass the Step tests before going on the student teaching block. They then spend one- half of one semester of their senior year as student teachers. Superintendents and school person- nel across the country come to OSU to interview students for jobs in their school systems. This year representa- tives from New York, California, Texas and Arizona are among those who have interviewed OSU's student teachers. In addition to the opportunity to obtain degrees in primary and second- ary education, students may acquire degrees in guidance, administration, and reading specialization. Dr. J. Anprkw Holley Dean of the College of Education Pa?e 59 FRONT ROW: M. R. Lohmann, R. E. Venn, Clark A. Dunn, George Mahoney, F. Cuthbert Salmon. ROW 2: T. Sheerar, W. L. UuKhts, Jan J. Turna, J. ff. Ji'.K« K. J. iJ il. i). W Brown, Wilson J. Jientiey. College Of Engineering The College of Engineering has a three-fold purpose: instruction, re- search and extension. Its objective is superior achievement, with excellence as its ideal. By providing a four-year instruc- tional program, the College of Engi- neering seeks to develop the individ- ual student's creativeness for design and development and enhance his originality and leadership in construc- tion and production operations. One part of the college, the Tech- nical Institute, has been a leader in providing an accredited two-year en- gineering technician program for more than a quarter of a century. By research, the College of Engi- neering is able to keep abreast of progress. Thus, its students benefit by vital and timely instruction. This extensive program implements the college's ideal of excellence and supe- rior achievement. Through the graduate program, the students work with a faculty actively engaged in research and often con- tribute to the world's store of knowl- edge by their own achievements. Dr. M. R. Lohmaxx Dean of the College of Engineering Page 61 ' tJCJiiln FRONT ROW: Robert MacVicar, Alfred Levin, A. M. Schle- huber, Maie Nygren, George Gorin, Aix B. Harrison. ROW 2: Norman Durham, Thomas Mayberry, David S. Berkeley, Robert A. I.ovvry, Kithard 11. I.tJivMch, Kollm 11. 1 havtr, James V. Farchcr. Graduate School Graduate study is both admirable and deserving. It involves endless hours, thankless progress, lonely mo- ments, successful hours and finally commendable progress. Oklahoma State's Graduate school, An Island of Incentive, strengthens and expands the students' knowledge and learning. Its high national stand- ing has been recognized by the re- peated support of federal agencies. The rapid growth of the Graduate school of the university is indicative of a growing recognition on the part of students and employers of the need for more and more education in both breadth and depth to be able to cope with tomorrow's challenges and prob- lems. The Graduate school, with a current enrollment of more than 1,500 students, is a significant segment of the university population and consti- tutes one of the major centers for graduate study in the southwest. The Atomic Energy commission has supported, by equipment grants and fellowships, education in the nu- clear field. Support for an institute for high school counselors began in the summer of 1959 and traineeships in the field of mental retardation are given by the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Robert I.ac 'ic. r Dean of Graduate School Paee 63 •f ll 'r r m cSm FRONT ROW: June Cozine, Use H. Wolf, Helen F. Barbour, Lela O'Toole, Betty Jean Brannan, Maie Nygren, Juariita Noel. ROW 2: Pauline ( unniiiKham, Kelxrrca I'att. Sianlev L. Fouler, John J. MacAlli er, Kva B. Wright, (ilady MaMhall. College Of Home Economics Educating an individual for family life as it exists in a contemporary so- ciety, demonstrating modern equip- ment, developing interest in relation to family living, and conducting re- search on the changing needs of mod- ern families in the fields of learning are dealt with in the College of Home Economics. Nationally recognized as an out- standing home economics school, the OSU division offers degrees ranging from family life to hotel and restau- rant administration. Once thought of as a department for women only, this college now has a large enrollment of men, mainly concentrated in the areas of fashion design, hotel and restaurant, and interior decoration. Home economics at OSU functions at local, state, national, and interna- tional levels. With the help of na- tional grants and foreign interest, our local division has helped develop three home economics colleges. The instructors in this college draw from their own research, from the physical, biological, and social sci- ences as well as from the arts. This knowledge improves the lives of fami- lies and of individuals. Dr. Lela O'Tck le Dean of the College of Home Economics Pa e 65 SITTING: Dr. Andrew W. Monlux, Dr. Lynn L. (Jee, Dr. Leslie E. McDonald, Dr. Glenn C. Holm. STANDINCJ: Dr. J. Wiley Wolfe, Dr. Wendell M. Drull, Dr. Duane R. Peterton, College Of Veterinary Medicine Those graduates in May of the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine will have attained a high technical competence and a sound background in the appli- cation of their new skills. These pro- fessionally trained persons, represen- tative of OSU, will have earned a de- gree of knowledge that involves sev- eral fields of learning. Pride in their profession and high standards of academic achievement characterize and are the major ingre- dients of both the students and the College of Veterinary Medicine. It is important to remember that hundreds of highly trained research workers devote their time to veterin- ary medicine. It is rare to find that this effort of research and technical skills does not bring results. Grants, provided by the Atomic Energy commission, have enabled the college to attain equipment for iso- tope training in anatomy, surgery, medicine, and physiology courses. Another innovation at the medical center has been the addition of instru- ments to help in the teaching of such courses as physiology, pharmacology, and toxicology. Dr. Glexx C. Holm Dean of the College of Veterinan- Medicine Pasie 67 '  w Vw ' IWf ■? .c •• I V li V t M O I Si ' Executive Council, Oklahoma State Tech— FRONT ROW: J. F. Taylor, P. S. Wheeler, Dorothy Richter. P. T. England. ROW 2: J. P. Pickard, K. L. Dykt; (,. U. ( .a.  . Alexander, W. E. Kline. L. Oklahoma State Tech With the growing demand for skilled technicians and vocational workers in American industry and in every community, Oklahoma State Tech at Okmulgee has grown from 422 students in 11 trades to an enroll- ment of 1,709 students who have se- lected careers from more than 30 dif- ferent technical and vocational occu- pations offered. This year Oklahoma State Tech had the greatest increase in enroll- ment in its history, with 788 new stu- dents registering, bringing the total increase to 19.9 percent. Even with this sharp increase there is still room for more students in ev- ery phase of training. New modern buildings in electronics and automo- tive mechanics were completed this year. A new wing was added to the Diesel building. Plans are under way for the construction of new dormi- tories and other modern facilities. The educational program being of- fered at Tech is proving to have great appeal not only to a cross section of Oklahomans needing technical and vocational education, but also to in- dustrial and business economists. i w Vavxe Miller Director of Okmulgee Branch. OSL Tech Page 69 Frank McFari and dean of student affairs Robert MacVicar vice-president in charge of academic affairs Kenneth Ricker assistant to the president Dr. Donald CVxjper director of student health services University Administrators Finance, timing, function, and many re- lated problems of university 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 efficiently keep the wheels of educational organization running smoothly. They have the drive that creates overwhelm- ing desire to do what must be done. James Thorne director of the physical plant Zelma Patchin dean of women Auk IIksskk director of Student Union, student hoiisint and for)d units Page 70 Jack Coke purchasing agent J. M. Miller dean of men A. E. Daruav vice-president in charge of agricultural telenet E. Moses Frye university legal adviser Cecil Grissom bursar University Administrators J. L. Sanderson comptroller Page 71 Deans Govern Administrative Decisions ACADEMIC COUNCIL Oliver S. VILLH. I Chairman Robert M. c 'icar ill -Chairman Kenneth Ricker Sccrt tnry Achievement, counseling, class size, scholastic re- quirements, and curriculum studies have been of fore- most concern to the Academic council this year. These interests have been in addition to regular responsibili- ties, such as approval of candidates for degrees. The council, which gives most of its attention to matters re- lating to faculty and student affairs, is both advisory and adminisrative in function. Policy matters regarding all phases of general opera- tions of the university make up its agenda. President Willham, ViceT residents Darlow and MacVicar, the deans of the six undergraduate colleges, the dean of veterinary medicine, the dean of students, the registrar and the director of public information comprise its membership. The council meets on call of its chairman. President Willham. FRONT ROW: Eugene Swearingen, Raymond Girod, Rebecca Pate, Oliver S. Willham, J. Andrew Holley, Robert Kamm. ROW 2: Lloyd L. Garrison, John E. Thomas, Glenn C. Holm, Frank E. McFarland, Randall J. Jones, M. R. Lohmann, Welden Barnes. Page 72 FRONT ROW: Use H. Wolf, Dennis D. Goetsch, Mrs. E. L. Woodson, John E. Thomas, Eugene T. Schauer, Oliver S. Willham, John B. West, Theodore L. Agnew, Lloyd L. Garri- son, R. B. Deal, H. P. Hotz. ROW 2: J. C. Hillier, W. P. Evvens, Thomas C. Mavberrv, Robert E. Sweitzer, D. E. Brvan, L. F. Sheerar, A. M. Sharp,' R. M. Reed. J. R. Norton. Cyclone Covey. Chosen Representatives Suggest Improvements FACULTY COUNCIL Oliver S. Willhaim Chairman Lynn L. Gee Vice-Chairman Theodore L. Agnew Vice-Chairman-Elect John E. Thomas Secretary Following much preliminary planning, the Faculty council became an operating organization in 1953. It represents the university faculty and acts as an advisory group to the president of Oklahoma State University. Comprised of 22 members elected by the faculties of the different colleges, the group's accomplishments are significant. The university committee system has been revised, providing for advisory committees to needed areas and active committee memberships. A 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. 7 he council has six standing committees but more may be appointed for specified purposes and research. Pa e 7 When Chet Huntley of the NBC duo news team, Huntley-Brinkley, visited the OSU campus a formal reception was held in his honor. The recep- tion was Attended by many of the fac- ulty administrators of the university. r Oklahoma State University cheerleaders exhibit much pep and enthusiasm at all athletic events. They may be seen on the football field or the basketball court giving players support to achieve that desired victory. Student Leaders P;is;e 5 Bruce Irwiv President Dick Johnson Vice-President Beth Nall Secretary-Treasurer Student Association Officers The Student Senate meets weekly to discuss problems of major concern to students and represents their official voice in OSU government. Page 76 FRONT ROW: Billie Lawellin, Marsha Rose, Bill Swingler, Larry Luman, Dick Johnson, Bruce Irwin, Beth Nail, Lee Gil- strap, Jim Beauchamp, Tonya Noel, Don Stout. ROW 2: Tom DeHanas, Gary Sheets, John Woods, Jim Morford, Grady Garner, L. D. Barker. Class Representatives Are Elected Yearly STUDEHT SENATE Bruce Irwin President Dick Johnson Vice-President Beth Nall Secretary- Treasurer Lee Gilstrap Advisor The Student association officers are elected each year from the student body of OSU, which makes up the Student association. The Student Senate, made up of representatives elected from the graduate college, each of the seven colleges, and each of the living groups, is also headed by these officers. The weekly sessions of the Student Senate reflect an effort to improve the communication between the stu- dents of OSU and the faculty and administration. From efforts such as the Clean Up Theta Pond proj- ect to the Nexus committee sessions, they are trying to represent the desires and ideas of the students, and to formulate these into results. Paee BUTCH KRATZ ... for his out- standing work in Blue Key, Business Student council, Campus Chest, and Government week. He is also a mem- ber of Lassos and Lariats, Xi Mu, na- tional president of the National Chan- cery Clubs of America, and secretary of Beta Theta Pi. 1964 Redskin CAROL HARTMAN AND JERRY HARRISON ... for editing the 1963 AU-American Redskin. This was the 10th straight year for the Redskin to receive this top rating. Miss Hartm an is also a member of Mortar Board, is listed in Who's Who and is vice-president of Arts and Sciences Student coun- cil and Chi Omega sorority. Harrison is president of Mu Kappa Tau mar- keting fraternity and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. LABRON HARRIS AND OSU GOLF TEAM ... for again put- ting Oklahoma State in the na- tional spotlight by winning the NCAA championship golf. The team also won the Big Eight championship, and compiled a rec- ord of IS wins and 4 losses for the past season. State's team won the Pike's Peak invitational golf tournament for the second year. Congratulates SANDY SAIFIE ... for his leadership as the president of Jiusi- ness Student council. He also received many awards, which include the president's fellowship and scholarship and the Lew Wentz scholarship. Saifie is also a mennber of Blue Key, Phi Kappa I'hi, Who's Who, and has been named to the president's honor roll. BILL CASEY . . . for having rtCLivtd the highest mili- tary honor awarded, the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross and the distinguished military student award. While serv- ing as the commanding cadet colonel he was active in Blue Key, Beta (iamma Sigma, Business Student council and Kappa Sigma. MIKE MILLER . . . for his outstanding athletic activities. He has been a three-year letterman in football and led the Big Eight in passing in 1962. Miller also was a member of the Big Eight scholastic team and president of 0-Club. He has also participated in baseball, and is a member of Blue Key, is a business senator and is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. LEXY HERSCHBERGER . . . for her outstanding work as the president of Mortar Board and the LAWS national vice-president. Miss Herschberger is also a past arts and sciences queen, a member of the A S student council and a national Angel Flight officer. Paee 79 1964 Redskin CAROL JU BRIEN ... for her out- standing leadership as president of AWS and vice-president of Mortar Board. She is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, education officers' council, and is listed in Who's Who. She was Aggie princess, Forestry club queen, and vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROL OGILVIE . . . for her enthusiastic contribution to school spirit while serving as a varsity cheerleader for the past three years. Miss Ogilvie is also a Redskin Beauty, was one of 20 finalists in the Maid of Cotton contest, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and has worked in Student Entertainers and other organizations. DICK JOHNSON ... for his work with the Student Senate and as chairman of the Officers council. As a senior arts and sci- ences student, Johnson has been active as treasurer of Blue Key, a member of the Board of Publi- cations, and he was chosen to Who's Who in American Colleges and- Universities. He has also been on the dean's honor roll. Page 80 Congratulates BILL McDANIEL ... for his outstanding combination of scholar- ship, leadership, and athletics. Me is president of the senior class and president of Arts and Sciences Student council. McDaniel is also a varsity wrestler and a member of Beta Theta Pi. MIKE FENTON . . . for his outstanding work as president of the Student Union Activities board. Fenton is also a member of Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, and ASCE. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of which he served as president last year. He also has served as president of Lassos and Lariats. He is also listed in the 1964 Who's Who in American Universities. MARY FRANCIS . . . for her outstanding contributions to the school of education. She is president of Education Student council and a member of Kappa Delta Pi. She is a member of Mortar Board and listed in Who's Who. 3 DON STOUT . . . for his outstanding work as engineer- ing senator and as an active member of Chi Epsilon and ASCE. He is also vice-president of Blue Key, vice-presi- dent of the Big 8 Student Government association, and has served as vice-president of Sigma Chi. Page 81 Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities OUTSIDE ROW: Michael Reeves, Sandy Saifie, Carmi Humes, Mervin Snowden, James Wright, Charles Hestand, (Jary W. Johnson, Bill McDaniel, Jim iieauchamp, Bob Johnson, Bruce Irwin. Bill Clay, Larry Bellamy, Charles Long, William R. Lee. Mike Fenton. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Wood, Nancy Connor, Sharron Palmeter, Mary Ann Smith, Kris Oltmann Ward, Mary Alice Caldwell, Deanna King, Lexy Hersch- berger, Mary Campbell, Mary Francis, Sally Meniffe, Roberta Burdette, Carol Hartman, Carol Jo Brien. INSIDE ROW: Pam Williams, Carole Ogilvie, Courtney Risner. NOT PIC- TURED: Dick Johnson, Kenneth E. Harding. I Page 82 I FRONT ROW: Roberta Burdette, Carol Smart, Margie Nix, Dick Johnson, Bill McDaniel, Judy Ford, Mary Martin. ROW 2: Jody Polk, Tom Britton, John HancfK:k, Roddy Cut inger, Burns Hargis, Ronnie Barrett, Sophie Hadjian. Council Guides Promotion Of College Life OFFICERS COUKCIL i Dick Johnson President Bill McDaniel Vice-President Margie Nix Secretary Sophie Hadjian Advisor Officers council is comprised of the president, vice- president, and secretary of the four undergraduate classes of the university campus and is headed by the vice-president of the Student association. It is responsible to the Student association and makes recommendations conveying the student sentiment on various campus issues. Four major areas concerning important campus pro- grams are sponsored by the Officers council. These areas involve an outstanding speakers program, making recommendations for campus improvement, promotion of school spirit, and the sending of students to high schools to discuss college life. Page S3 Boards Form Women's Governing Body AWS Carol Jo Brien President Roberta Burdette J' ice-President Jan Caldwell Secretary Mary Campbell Treasurer Deax Zel l Patchin Advisor Every wo man student, upon enrolling at OSU, auto- matically becomes a member of the Association of Women Students. All women's living groups are rep- resented on the three AWS boards — executive, legisla- tive, and judicial. The officers are chosen each year in a campus election in which every coed is eligible to vote. Beside setting and interpreting all rules concerning woman students, AWS sponsors the freshman orienta- tion program, gives $100 scholarships to three interna- tional woman students, sponsors the Miss OSU contest, gives a Christmas party for international woman stu- dents, sponsors a leadership banquet, and sponsors the Campus Chest drive held each fall. I FRONT ROW: Carol Brien, Roberta Burdette, Jan Caldwell, Mary Campbell, Irma Caldwell. ROW 2: Joyce Gray, Pam Shockley, Ellen Hesson, Sally Menifee, Nancy Connor. Page 84 FRONT ROW: Larry Bellamy, Jimmie Smith, James Cannon, Dwight Whitworth, Jim Morford, Bill Clymer. ROW 2: Charles Long, Harold Key, Dennis White, Lynn Jones, Ronald Eyster, Richard Frank, Dick Opela. ROW 3: Frank Ham- field, Merle Buss, Leroy Wilkersori, Joe Berry, Bill Hollenback, Everett Lamar, George Skye, Eugene Arnold. Freshman Roundup Sparks Council Activities AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUKCIL Larry Bellamy President Jim Smith Vice-President Dwight Whitworth Secretary James Cannon Treasurer Fred LeCrone Advisor An interesting schedule of events was sponsored by agriculture students during the 1963-64 school year. The council, composed of representatives from all of the clubs, departments and organizations of agriculture students, started off the year with the annual agriculture students roundup. The new students and faculty in the College of Agriculture are invited to participate in this yearly council function. The major project of the council for the year is the celebration of Agriculture week in April. At the awards banquet, the Aggie princess is crowned, and students are recognized for their achievements. This year, Joan Fetizer, a junior, is the reigning queen. Paee 85 A S Council Guides OSU's Largest College ARTS iKD SCIENCES STUDENT COUHCIL I I J I 1 11. L McDaxiel Prcsidctit Carol H artmax Vice-President DoxxA Lemox Secretary Kexx Hardixg Treasurer Robert Kamm Advisor Two new projects occupied much of the time and in- terest of council members during the year. A special arts and sciences newspaper was published, which was circulated among students in the college and used for recruiting purposes in state high schools. Also, a hos- pitality committee was organized to send good will messages to students who were ill. Composed of one student representative from each department within the college, the council sponsors such activities as the Arts and Sciences Honor society, an honors and awards banquet, a student-faculty recep- tion, two $100 sophomore scholarships, and special awards to outstanding instructors and alumni. FRONT ROW: Robert Kamm, Bill McDaniel, Kenn Harding, Carol Hartman. ROW 2: Billie Matthews, Marianne Cooley, Paulette Burdick, Linda Atchinson. ROW 3 : Sue Nail, Fran Reams, Gene Dorris, H. Leon Greene, David Bagwell. Page 86 B fl ' ii 7 ft ti B V H H Bv m M ■■■■ii A B - i l BBB Im B v tt ; B '' r jB B J r FRONT ROW: Pam Williams, Sandy Saifie, Ray Grimes, Lloyd Garrison, Terry Weigle. ROW 2: Marsha Martin, Kathy Winters, Lynn Anderson, Ernest Burkhart, Lou Wheeler, Janet Davis. ROW 3 : Marylee Williams, Max Detrixhe, Hugh Wynn, Jim Beauchamp, Fred Shapley, Mary Browcr, David Helmer. ROW 4: Jim Moore, Sue Marlow, Jerry Nichols, Harry Selph, Bob York, Linda Ryan, Ernest Berg, Susan Allshouse. B PW Week Highlights Council's Projects BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Sandy Saifie President Terry Weigle Vice-President Pam Williams Secretary Ray Grimes Treasurer Lloyd Garrison Advisor The Business Student council works together as the advisory body to the dean and the faculty of the College of Business. It is constantly seeking ways to improve student-faculty relationships and it promotes activities which are of interest to business students on the campus. Each year the council sponsors the annual Business and Professional week. During this time, outstanding speakers in the fields of accounting, business adminis- tration, business education, economics and other busi- ness endeavors are invited to visit the campus to speak to the various business classes in the College of Business on the campus of Oklahoma State. Page 87 Representatives Link Students And Faculty EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL M R Francis President l Rl DV SVMES J'iee-Prcsident Bett CORT VRIGHT Secretary Jane Pool Treasurer V . P. EwENS Advisor Education Student council, the link between the stu- dents and faculty of the College of Education, is com- posed of three representatives from each class, one from each education organization, one from industrial education, and the education senator. Committee mem- bership of the council is open to students so they may also have the opportunity to w ork closely with the faculty. Many events are sponsored throughout the year, in- cluding the education cofifees. Education day, and Edu- cation week. This year the annual fall picnic to ac- quaint the students and faculty was sponsored by the freshman education committee. FRONT ROW: W. P. Ewens, Trudy Symes, Mary Francis, Deanna King, Beverly Palecek. ROW 2: Nancy Johnson, Bobbie Rudolph, Sharon Olstad, Connie Beasley, Judy Black- burn, Jan Lemaster. ROW 3 : Ann Jeffrey, Frances Reeder, Ellen Hesson, John Woods, Larry McClendon, Anne McClaren, Ruth Rice. Page 88 FRONT ROW: Coy Sullivan, Herb Gordon, Steve Randies, Carroll Hall, Don Galias. ROW 2: Don James, Ken Bolt, Gary Kutz, Clyde Allen, Gary Laird, Gene Dillahunty. ROW 3: Robert Strong, Wilmer Hamilton, Jerrv Rvari, Roger Sample, Bill Kelly, Claud Hiatt, Jim Gunn. Council Represents All Engineers On Campus ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Steve Randles President Donald Galias Vice-President Carroll Hall Secretary Robert Norton Treasurer RoLLO E. Venn Advisor The major responsibilities of the Engineering Stu- dent council include preparation and directing of En- gineering week, the honors and awards banquet, select- ing the engineering queen, and sponsoring the St. Pat- rick's ball and the engineering exposition. The 24 various engineering and technical organiza- tions of the OSU campus and the engineering senators provide students for the council membership. The council, representing all engineers on campus, directs the general activities of students in the Colle2;e of Enei- neering and strives to promote activities which will be of interest to all students of engineering and of tields closelv related to engineering. Paee 89 Home Ec On Parade Tops Council Activities HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL Barkara Polk Prisitit lit Norma Gray J ici-Prcsidt lit Lois Lee Hixe Secretary John A 'allace Treasurer Gladys ALarshall Rebecca Pate Advisors Representative members, department clubs, individ- ual classes and the home economics senator strive to co- ordinate the work of college departmental clubs, to pro- mote cooperative relations between faculty and stu- dents, to interpret and promote home economics on the OSU campus and throughout the state. Home Economics on Parade is promoted by the council and is held annually in the spring for all high school students around the state to acquaint them with the OSU campus, with the College of Home Econom- ics, to introduce them to the professional and personal opportunities in the field, and to stimulate the pupils' interest in furthering their education. FRONT ROW: Gladys Marshall, Lois Hine, Barbara Polk, Norma Gray. R0 '' 2: Elaine Dempsey, Portia Duckett, Donalene Eads, Suzy McCune. ROW 3 : Frances Sells, Kay McKay, Marsha Rose, Rosemary Bryant, Michelle Jenkins. Page 90 FRONT ROW: Judy Flood, Judy Mattox, Barbara Conn, Marva Shaklee, Linda Hassler, Fran Reanns, Mike Fenton, Diane Wilp, Sharron Palmeter, Nancy Connor, Beth McGraw, Carol Ralston, Nancy Morehouse. ROW 2: Jim Crawford, Mrs. Bettye Stratton, Michael Dorr, Bill Lee, Paula Hopson, Norman Moore, Bill Paulea. i Board Governs Student Activities In Union STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Mike Fenton President Diane Wilp Vice-President Fran Reams Secretary Mrs. Bettye Stratton Advisor The Student Union Activities board serves as the principal student governing force in guiding student activities in the Student Union. Through its various committees, it plans students events for the year and assists in determining Union policies. Any student en- rolled at Oklahoma State is el igible to work on any one of eight committees. Since the Student Union is the center of campus ac- tivities, the SUAB works diligently throughout each year planning activities of interest to the entire student body. The board organizes dances, tournaments, spe- cial programs, exhibits, and receptions and maintains a travel map for students. Page 91 One of the most important components in the success of university admin- istration is its student leaders. These students show their awareness of this importance as they study the various candidates running for offices in the student government. I CHAPTER 3 CAMPUS IE A S lb ■im jnw zrf ' ■,r j ' c HANGING before our very eves, the OSl campus continues to grow, upward and outward. New buildings are being created each week. new for present and future. Dormi- tories, classrooms, laboratories, all become a vital part for the creatji?ii ui a finer university. Campus views become a familiar part of the student's college life; and pride in Oklahoma State is built into each new addition. The serene and pastoral beauty of Theta Pond gives the students a place to dwell in quiet reflection after a tiring day of classes. The formal gardens spreading before the Student Union welcome students as they arrive on the campus from the west residences. 1 i 4 WiLLiAisrs Hall learning of languages Page 97 Union Terrace free hours passed leisureh wJli4 i i «d Classroom Building cross-section for classes OSU Campus expanding day by day ■V-.. Central Campus . . . paths cut trails to knowledge Engixeerixc; Bi:ildixg Page 100 ? Animal Husbandry . . . show arena for agriculture Agriculture Hall ... offers a future in farming Pase 101 Fire Station Tower typical of campus beauty UxivERsiTv Hospital to fulfill the students' needs Library Interior . . . learning through the years Page 103 4 i i Library . . . study center for students Dorms A and B . . . offering modern living facilities Page 104 Life Sciences . . . insight through investigation Gallagher Hall and Lewis Field . showcase for Big 8 athletics i Physical Scienxes . . . gathering knowledge Campus At Xkjht . . . illuminating high ideals ft B n 1 • 1 f! H itit { 1— jujl ! ■■8 t • • i t d d T H ; t i —-—' ' ' -T ■-- '' JJJ • jwgJRhfP-rflw?: • - -TjRTWrssPw 1 ■liar ■■'■•'' i , 1 f I I i r i 1 1 M -mC t '_ H 1 K 1 |||_ . -Hb ! 1 JHML ■- - M——L— A k P_ -- ■nil' .. ' 7-lS,' -4- %. I Old Central . . . landmark of the college Page 107 Bexxett Chapel . . . reverently declaring its peace Home Ecoxomics for future fashion Whitehurst Hall . . . administering university business University Auditorium . . . serves as campus theater Page 109 Student Uxiox center of student and campus life Morrill Hall . . . business is its business I Union Tower . . . points to the future Page 111 • .. - H ■■: r . l - 'ig f '. 3. ,ii .%  m LA£- -f- mf '- «!i.; «j.. MUf Jii£ -. -.- •' « « ■• ■mt'.- -'':: 'vck.' t-...'sy. f vj h .. .«.'■ • w 9- -.sl fc fi r f ••ski 'Jfc tT .„ -ssii, ♦' GiJSg Theta Poxd Bridge . . . natural crossing for students j :- , Page 112 CHAPTER 4 CLAS . ■'■■- J r jm A UTHORITIES sav all labor, emotion and anxieties must at some point reach a conclusion and new ones begin. This day comes to univer- sity students on their graduation day They have fought to achieve a recogni- tion through learning and self-esteem. They have endured that first freshman struggle for new friendships and sur- vival on their own. They proved to hemselves and others that thev can ucceed through eariic?i cnucasui. The instructor explains the fundamental relationships behind the response emitted by the organism in this conditioning experiment. Making that last-minute check on the tassel, this graduating senior is sure that everything is perfect for this memorable occasion. For the graduate student graduation day confers upon him the symbol of his success in the hours spent upon course study, preparation of papers and final comprehensives over his major area. GRADUATE STUDENTS Paee 117 GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: ROMESH KUMAR AGGARWAL, Amritsar, India, Enqi- -ee- ,-- TARIK ALJEBOORI. Sa - dad, Iraq, Veterinary Medicine; ELEANOR RAE ALLEN, Lumberton. North Carolina, A S; DALE L. ANDERSON. Yacaipa, California, Agriculture; WENDELL RAY ARNOLD, W. -'L' Ac;'-icjl ure. Agronomy Club, Soil Conserva- tion; SAMUEL ARTHUR AYLING, Pitman, New Jersey, Engineer- ing. Flying Aggies, AIIE: ALVIN FLEMING BAKER, Chouteau, Engmeeriro- FRANCIS RAEFORD BAKER, Louisburg, North Caro- lina. AZ, A«K2, Farmhouse. ROW 3: GEORGE CHRIS BOLTON, Stillwater, Engineering, ASCE, XK; JACK G. BRAKEFIELD, McAlester, Agriculture, Farm- house; ELEANOR PERRY BRISTOW. Fort Gibson, Home Econom- ics; LEONARD SETH BULL. Stillwater, Agriculture, AZ, S, Dairy Science Club, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll; WAUNETA ANN CADDELL, Elk City, Education; PRICE F. CAMPBELL, Enid, Business, AKvI', BA , A0; JAMES L CASEY. Stillwater, Education, AK; LOIS COLEEN CHARLES. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Home Economics. ROW 2: KOVELAMUDI BALARAM, Madras, India, Engineering, AmE, AILM- NUN! A. BARYUN, Tripoli, Libya, Business, Interna- tional Muslem Association; JAMES TAYLOR BEARD, Stillwater, Engineering, HME, 1 K4 , IITZ, ASME, UCCF; GARY G. BIRT, Guvmo . Busiress, IKT, OSU Judo Club, West Bennett Council; EDDIE JOE BLACK, Minco, A S, Aggie Toastmasters, Botany Club; RAMESH BHATIA. Bombay, India, Engineering, IRC, Peo- ple-to-People, India Student Association; LINDA LOU BLOOD, Houlton, Maine, Home Economics; AUDREY BURLENE BOHLING, Gray, Business, nnn, Orange Black Quill, BTi:. ROW 4: NAREN K. CHAUDHARI. Paldi, India, Agriculture, India Student Association, Dairy Science Club; PING YAO CHENG, Formosa, A S, HAM; RAVINDER NATH CHOPRA, Tarn Taran, India, Engineering, AIIE; RUBY FRANCES CLEGG, Rotan, Texas, A S, 'l': Society, SEA; BARBARA JUNE CRAIG. Oklahoma City, A S; VIRGIL DAVID CURRY. Tulsa, Engineering, AXA; RONALD L. DALRYMPLE. Thomas, Agriculture, AZ, ASRM, Agronomy Club; SHARON KAYE DECKER. Ada, Education, UCCF. Aggarwal Aljeboori Allen Anderson Arnold Ayling Baker, A. Baker. F Balaram Baryun Beard Birt Black Bhatia Blood Bohling Bolton Bralcefield Bristow Bull Caddell Campbell Casey Charles Chaudhari Cheng Chopra Clegg Craig Curry Dalrymple Decker Page 118 Dennis Duffie Dunn Dyke Edwards Estes Fedder Felarga Foster Fucci Galias Girad Giro+ra Hallmark Hamilton Harman Holt Hoscheid Hove Jain Jones Kes+er Kirby K!rkpatr!ck Klopp Koegeboehn Kohli Kumar Kunard Lamba Lazalier Leal GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I : ROBERT WAYNE DENNIS, Pawnee, A S; JOHN M. DUF- FIE, Hope, Arkansas, Engineering, AIIE, Engineering Gavel Club, NSPE, OSPE, AIME; WILLIAM JOSEPH DUNN, Grand Cane, Louisiana, A S, ACS; PAUL THOMAS DYKE, Walters, Agricul- ture; CHARLES EDWARDS, Pawnee, A S, AFP; THOMAS GLEN- VALL ESTES, Natchez, Mississippi, Business, HKH, AEA; JOEL A. FEDDER, Kirkweel, Missouri, Engineering; ROSARIO V. FELARCA, Philippines, Home Economics, American Dietetic Association. ROW 3: IRMA JOSEPHINE HOLT. Newport, Arkansas. Business: TERRY G. HOSCHEID, Alexandria, South Dakota. Engineering. SAME; BETTY M. HOVE, Sentinel, Business, Orange Black Quill. BTZ; ISHWARI S. JAIN. New Delhi, India, Engineerirg- STAN- LEY G. JONES, Ponca C!t ', E-ai-eerlrg, Blue Key. K . AIIM IT, ffrH::;:, KS; MONTY C. KESTER, Odell. Texas, A S, - -- BILLY WAYNE KIRBY, Wapanucka, Agriculture, AZ +r- RALPH D. KIRKPATRICK, Jonesboro, Indiana, A S, -, --N:. ROW 2: WILLIAM SAMUEL FOSTER, Bartlesvllle, Engineering, ST, nT2, AIME, nKA; EUGENE A. FUCCI, Long Island, New York, Engineering, HKN, ST; DONALD T. GALIAS, Troy, New York, Engineering, AIIM, AIIE, Engineering Student Council; ROB- ERT RAY GIRAD, Calumet, Engineering, ASME, SAE, Engineer- ing Student Council; NARINDAR N. GIROTRA, India, A S; GLORIA KAY HALLMARK, Oklahoma City, A S, S, K , Deans' Honor Roll, SEA, Canterbury Club; JOHN L. HAMILTON. Stillwater, Business, SAM, AIIE; CAROLYN KAY HARMAN, Long- dale, Agriculture, 2, Poultry Science Club, Orange Black Quill. ROW 4: JOHN E. KLOPP. Stillwater. Engineering. Blue Key. Whos Who, AlChE, ST, IlKA- LARRY PAUL KOEGEBOEHN. St. Louis, Missouri, A S. OAK. FA- SURENDRA NATH KOHLI. Varnasi, India, Engineering. AIIE; SANAT KUMAR, Varanasi. India. Engineering, India Studer-t Assccia-Ic-- PATRICIA P. KUNARD. Cushing, Educate-- VINOD K. LAMBA inaia, Engineering. ASCE; GLENDON RAY LAZALIER, Heavener. Engineenng: LEONARD LEE LEAL, Wilburton, Engineering. ASCE. Page 119 GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: JANICE RAE LENO. Bowdle, South DakoKi, Home Eco- r.o.T.;cA. T. Ai:, KAll, NE SDEA- PING-CHUAN LIU. For- mosa. CKina. Engineering; LARRY LOMBARD, Tulsa, Business, .VXA: ROBERT LEE LOTT. Texark.i'-a Arkansas, Engineering, UT: , rr. AIAA. ASEc. ASME: JOE F. MACE. Stillwater, A S, Mens Glee Club. Student Entertainers, Christian Science Organization; MADY J. MADY. Lebanon, Engineering, ASCE, Organization of Arab Students: ROMUALDA S. MANALO, Philippines. Home Economics. Newman C-c, KARLSON E. MANNSCHRECK, Union City. Engineering. ASAE, -T, Farmhouse. Engineering, 11X2 , ASME; AMELIA R. PANES, Philippines, Home Economics. ROW 3: DAHYABHAI R. PATEL, India, Engineering; JOHN J. PENSIERO, Cold Springs, New York, A S; BOBBY EARL PRICE, Grand Prairie, Texas, Engineering, ASCE; HOSHI N. PRINTER, Bombay, India, Engineering; MARY E. PURSLEY, Miami, Business; PICHIT PUTAYANUKUL, Thailand, Engineering; VIKRAM RAJ- ARAM, Bombay, India, Engineering, IRC, XE, India Student Asso- ciation, ASCE, Triangle Colony. ROW 2: LYMAN LYNN McDONALD, Vici, A S Mli;, IIMK, OAK. K J , KAll, Farmhouse; CAROLYN H. McCLAIN, Wichita Falls, Texas. Business, BA , Br::, l'K-h; PATRICIA ANN MRO- ZINSKI, Dallas. Texas, Education, Newman Club; DALE M. MUEL- LER. Roy, Utah A S. :S, Botany Club- ELIZABETH ANNE NALL, Bosie City. A S. Student Senate, AAA; COOKE NEWMAN. Pryor. Business, BA . Kli:; RONALD FRANCIS OSBORN, Pawnee, ROW 4: P. RAMACHANDRAN, Madras, India, Engineering, AIIE. A4 M; YALLAPRAGADA RAO, India, Engineering; BRIJRAJ RATHORE, Sltamau, India, AT; JAY RAZAVI, Iran, Engineering; TOMMY S. REEVES, El Dorado, Arkansas, A S; HARLEY WAYNE RENO, Ketchum, A S, 'I'K'i', 2E, 4 S; VERNON JAMES RICE, Emporia, Kansas, A S, American Institute of Physics. Leno Liu Lombard Lott Mace Mady Manaio Mannschreck McDonald McLain Mrozinski Mueller Nail Newman Osborn Panes Patel Pensiero Price Printer Pursley Putayanukul Raja ram Ramachandran Rao Rathore Razavi Reeves Reno Rice Page 120 I Rivers Rosen Rosser Sartin Schneeberger Sengupta Shapley Sharma. R. N Sharma, R. P. Singh Smith Steele Steelman Sterling Stone Storey Suderman Swingler Tabrah Taylor Tefft Thompson Thurman Van Brunt Volz Wang Whitfield, J. Whitfield, M. Whiteside Worch GRADUATE STUDENTS ROW I: RONALD EUGENE RIVERS, Ponca City, Engineering, AHM, KS; J. DAVID ROSEN, Oklahoma City, A S; ROBERT ARTHUR ROSSER, Broken Arrow, Agriculture; TOMMY RAY SARTIN. Stillwater, A S; KEN C. SCHNEEBERGER, Walters, Agri- culture, Blue Key, i K i , B2, AZ, Farmhouse; S. P. SENGUPTA, Calevllle, India, Agriculture; FRED A. SHAPLEY, Tahlequah, Busi- ness, SAM, ATfl; RAJESHWAR MATH SHARMA. New Delhi, India, A S, India Student Association. ROW 3: JERRY LEE SUDERMAN. Isabella, Engineering; BILLY ROSS SWINGLER, Kosse, Texas, Business, AK . 5IKT Sr.- es-- ern Executive Sales Club, Independent Party TARIK ABDUL TABRAH. Baghdad, Iraq, Agriculture; GLENN GORDON TAY- LOR, Sallisaw, Agriculture, AK, Horticulture Club, Block Bridle; HOWARD EUGENE TEFFT, Pa-ke-sburg Wes' Virginia. Engineer- ing, AHM, IEEE: KENNETH LYLE THOMPSON, Oklahoma City. A S, X; WESLEY THURMAN, Alva, Agriculture. AZ. Agronomy Club. ROW 2: RAJ PAL SHARMA, Hyderabad, India, Engineering; BHASKAR PRATAP SINGH, Janupuh, India, Engineering; PHYL- LIS ANN SMITH, Wichita. Kansas, A S, AZ; CHARLES SAM STEELE. Abilene, Texas, A S; C. DAYTON STEELMAN, Vernon, Texas, Agriculture, Sanborn Entomology Club, 'I' , Entomology So- ciety of America, AXA; PAUL DAVID STERLING, Norman, Agri- ture, AZ, I S, Sanborn Entomology Club, American Society of Entomology; KIRBY LEE STONE, Tahlequah, Engineering, ASME, AIAA; SAM G. STOREY, Edmond, Engineering, ASCE, Dean's Honor Roll. ROW 4: RALPH S. VAN BRUNT. Locust Grove. Engineering; WILLIAM BECKHAM VOLZ, e--. S K0 AK •I'HZ. ACS- KAI WANG, Hopei, China, E-c- -ee--.:; JOSIEPEARL WILLIAMS WHITFIELD, Jackson, Mississippi, Education, AZe- MARCUS H. WHITFIELD, Jackson, Mississippi Ed-C3 c-- BOBBY GENE WHITESIDE, Keota, A S, -■PETER R. WORCH, 5i-gr,amTor,. New York, Engineering. Pa e 121 Because of the tremendous pressure placed upon the graduate students, they quite frequently appear as if they are in their own little world, but, obviously, whether walking along in a daze or sitting studying, they are striving wholeheartedly for their key to the future, their MA degree. The College of Veterinary Medicine provides a small animal clinic for students and Stillwater residents who have animals that are injured or ill, and the clinic can perform operations if required. VETERINARY MEDICINE Paee 123 FOURTH YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: MARVIN MABRY ADAMS, Oklahoma City, Junior AMVA. liTi; 'K - •1 M1 RICHARD EDWIN ALLEN. Little Rock, Arkansas. ilTIS:, Junior AVMA: BENNY HAROLD BAKER, Checo- tah. Farmhouse. IJTi: J -ior AVMA. 'Mil' TERRY LEE BEALS, G-eenfield. A . AZ. • K« , Junior AVMA RICHARD J. BOATS- MAN. Edmond. A . Junior AVMA, HK-h JAMES H. BRANDT, Elmore City. 0X2. Junior AVMA- RICHARD GRANT BURCH- INAL. Morgantown. West Virginia, K , Junior AVMA; JOHN I. FREEMAN. LIncolnton. North Carolina. ROW 3: WAYNE LLOYD MOORE, Putnam City, Junior AVMA; CLARENCE MONROE MORETON, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, AVMA, S2Ti:, Veterinary Toastmasters; LAURIN LLOYD PATTON, Ada, Junior AVMA, OTIC; LOWELL ARNO PEASE, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, OTZ, I K I', AZ, Junior AVMA; ROY RANSOM POOL, Raleigh, North Carolina, ATO, S2Ti:, Junior AVMA, Z; BILLY JOE ROBINSON, Stillwater, A , Junior AVMA; JAMES M. SAN- TINO, Shawnee, A ', Junior AVMA; CHARLES RICHARD SEA- GREN, Wausa, Nebraska, OTZ, Junior AVMA. ROW 2: JAMES F. GEHRING, Wheatley, Arkansas, JJTi;, Junior AVMA; ROBERT D. HALL, Hot Springs, Arkansas, i2T:i, Junior AVMA: L. GARY HALTERMAN, Moorefieid, West Virginia, AFP, nr:;. student AVMA; Joseph S. HAYDEN, Winthrop, Massachu- setts. nriS, Junior AVMA: KEITH O. MARTIN, Elmore City, S2T:i:, Junior AVMA- JAMES C. McCOY, Ravenswood, West Virginia, B8n irr::, junior AVMA- DEORSEY E. McGRUDER, Muskogee, irr::. AVMA: TRAN-QUANG MINH, Vietnam, A , I'H2:, I K4 , Veterinary Toastmasters, Junior AVMA. ROW 4: KENNETH J. SIMS, Medford, Farmhouse, OT2, Junior AVMA, Student Senate, SUAB; JAN M. SMITH, Denton, Texas, K«1 , Z, Junior AVMA; LEWIS RANDALL SMITH, Canton, A , Junior AVMA; BRUCE STROUP, Waco, North Carolina, Junior AVMA, A ; LARRY JAMES SWANGO, Welch, OT2, OAK, K , 4 Z, eK, Student AVMA; DALE O. TURNER, Renick, West Vir- ginia, A , Student AVMA; GORDON H. VOSS. Goltry, A'J', AVMA; SANDRA BRADLEY WILSON, Dublin, Texas, BBB, TBS, Student AVMA. Adams Allen Baker Seals Boatsman Brandt Burchinal Freeman Gehring Hall Halterman Hayden Martin McCoy McGruder Minh Moore Moreton Patton Pease Pool Robinson Santino Seagren Sims Smith, J. Smith, L. Stroup Swango Turner Voss Wilson Page 124 Allison Barley Barker Bennett Ber+rand Brown Bux+on Carter, T. Carter, W. Coffin Crow Dahlem Davis Doyle Durham Edwards Ford Frith Geiser+ Hill Hor+on Jacobs Jense Kirkpatrick Lance Lemburg Markhann McAbee McDougal Miller Olson Patterson Remer Roberson Rocconi Solow Wall Ward Wells Welsh Whitenack Wyant Young Zyskowski THIRD YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: DARRELL C. ALLISON, Woodward; RICHARD EUGENE BAILEY, Tulsa; LLOYD D. BARKER, Snyder; DORLAND CLAIR BENNETT, Hennessey; BARNEY J. BERTRAND, Sulphur, Louisiana; TALMAGE THURMAN BROWN, Raleigh, North Carolina; JOE BUXTON, Nowata; THOMAS CARTER, Stillwater; WILLIAM M. CARTER, Crossett, Arkansas; THOMAS COFFIN, Waukcmis; DON CROW, Wheeling, West Virginia. ROW 3: JOEL K. JENSEN, Asheville, North Carolina- JOHN S. KIRKPATRICK, Shattuck; WILLIAM R. LANCE, Lindsay: DUANE R. LEMBURG, StilKva e-: WADE MARKHAM. Locust G-ove- BARBARA ANN McABEE, Wilmington, North Carolina- BILLY JOE McDOUGAL, Valliant; STARLING MILLER, Chlckasha: REX M. OLSON, VVav-cka; RICHARD C. PATTERSON, Sanford. North Carolina; JOHNNIE RAY REMER, Spiro. ROW 2: RICHARD EUGENE DAHLEM, Medford; JOE R. DAVIS, Marked Tree, Arkansas; JOHN C. DOYLE, Erick; JERRY P. DUR- HAM, Fayetteville, Arkansas; LARRY WAYNE EDWARDS, Elk City: RONALD T. FORD, Wann; PAUL O. FRITH, Little Rock, Arkansas; RONALD G. GEISERT, Ogallala, Nebraska; JACK VANN HILL, Clinton, North Carolina; JACKIE W. HORTON, Norton, Texas; JERRY E. JACOBS, Okmulgee. ROW 4: WILLIAM RONNIE ROBERSON, ardaneile. Arkansas; JAMES R. ROCCONI, Lake Village, Arkansas: RONALD LEE SOLOW, Tulsa; DIANNE MARY WALL, Hcus c- eva;- CARL E. WARD, Claremore; ROGER G. WELLS, Tulsa; THOMAS J- WELSH, Collinsville; DELBERT WHITENACK, Mooreland: JOHN R WYANT, Lawton; JOHN Q. YOUNG, El Re-c- JAMES ZYS- KOWSKI, Tulsa. Page 125 SECOND YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: PHILIP F. ALM, S-''«-ite- ANDY BRACK BAKER. Wt.I!;-o c- Kfl S3s: KAYE JEANNE BOSE, OrkMns Nebraska: MARVIN W. BUCK. Liberal. Kansas; WILLIAM BARTON CORE. Core. West Vlroinla- SHIRLEY T. CURRIN. Oxford, North Caro- lina: GARY EDWARDS, ,. .-k 'K-L. -sas; EDWARD A. FELL, Pine BlufF. Arkansas: ROBERT W. FULTON. Blackwell: HERSCH- ELL D. GILES. Carnegie. ROW 3: ROBERT LEE KERR. Miami: JAMES NICHOLAS LIV- INGSTON, Cache: BRUCE HARRY MAMMELI, Stanley; ERNEST SANFORD MARTIN, Trenton, North Dakota: STAUFFER MILLER, Inwood, West Virginia: JERRY ALLEN MITCHELL. Hennessey: WARREN KEITH NEWBY, Caney, Kansas: JOE F. NICKELL, Alva: LEWIS WADE PARTRIDGE. Gould, Arkansas. ROW 2: GERRY LEE GRANT. Marked Tree, Arkansas: WILLIAM ATKINS GRANTHAM, -c'-!.. d Arkansas; NOLAN L. GROSS, Moore- RONALD NEAL GUTHRIE, Foss; JOHN WILLIAM HAHN, Bar+lesville- STEPHEN ROBERT HOLMES, Fairview: DANNY ALLAN HUDSON. Camerton, North Carolina: TERRY ALLEN JACKSON, Ke-esaw Nebraska: STEPHEN M.JONES. Hot Springs. Arkansas: TRAVIS W. JONES, Texarkana, Arkansas. ROW 4: BETTY LEE REDDICK, Fairfax; PHILLIP NELSON RICH- ARDSON, Pocasset: ROBERT J. ROBERSON, McAlester; RONALD 0. ROBERTS, Tulsa: WILLIAM C. RUSSELL, Tulsa: RESLEY FLOYD SOIREZ, Stillwater: JACK LEE TAYLOR, Sayre; HUBERT NATHAN WALTERS. Hot Springs, Arkansas; DALE LEROY WENDLANDT. Braggs. Aim Baker Bose Buck Core Currin Edwards Fell Fulton Giles Grant Grantham Gross Guthrie Hahn Holmes Hudson Jackson Jones. S. Jones, T. Kerr Livingston Mammeli Martin Miller Mitchell Newby Nickell Partridge Reddick Richardson Roberson Roberts Russell Soirez Taylor Walters Wendlandt Page 126 Andersen Arko Atkins BIythe Burns Ch a If ant Cline Cobb Connally Cowles Cox, G. Cox, H. Davis DuBois Ekstrom Fields Slezentanner Gray Hackett Harland Hawthorne Haynes Hoover Hoskins Howland Hubbard Kirby Kirkland Kolar McGee Miller Mortimer Murphy Provo Savell Smith Sperling Thayer Thorne Turner Waymack FIRST YEAR VETERINARY MEDICINE ROW I: ARDEN LEROY ANDERSEN, Fremont, Nebraska; ROB- ERT J. ARKO, Pryor; RODGER D. ATKINS, Jenks; CARL D. BLYTHE. Jerome, Arkansas; ROBERT HERMAN BURNS, Sutton, West Virginia; JAY W. CHALFANT, Cheyenne; J. MICHAEL CLINE, Hennessey; STEPHEN RUSSELL COBB, Gibsonvllle, North Carolina; DONALD D. CONNALLY, Stratford; REUBEN REYN- OLDS COWLES, Statesvllle, North Carolina. ROW 3: KESTER W. HAWTHORNE, Rru::e Louisiana: WILBER ALVIN HAYNES, Chester; TOBY RAY HOOVER. War- ner; JOHNNY D. HOSKINS, Midwest City: ROGER ALLEN HOWLAND, Marquette Nec-as a- GENE B. HUBBARD, '.'j-::.-- North Dakota- DICK DEAN KIRBY. Ccicca- CHARLES FREDER- ICK KIRKLAND, Henderson North Carolina: WILLIAM STANLEY KOLAR, Praciue- JAMES H. McGEE, Shidler. ROW 2: GENE ELDON COX, Mooreland; HOLLIS UTAH COX, Lamar; KENNETH JAMES DAVIS, Cherokee; PAUL ROSSER DU- BOIS, Cameron; MERLIN E. EKSTROM, Bowbells, North Dakota; DAVID BRIAN FIELDS, Huntsville, Arkansas; JUDD IRVIN GIEZ- ENTANNER, Ponca City; CHARLES W. GRAY, Clinton; CLAR- ENCE BYRON HACKETT, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; ERNEST C. HARLAND, Goodwell. ROW 4: DAVID D. MILLER, randflela- JAMES BARRY MOR- TIMER, Owasso- LARRY MAX MURPHY. Cherokee- JAMES WES- LEY PROVO, Raleigh, North Carolina- DENNIS EDWARD SAVELL, 5a-o- Rcuae Louisiana: JOE H. SMITH, care - KEN- NETH RAY SPERLING, Casper, Wvcmi-o- RANDY W. THAYER. Bunkie, Louisiana- EDWIN TOM THORNE, Oklahoma City- BEN- JAMIN SCOTT TURNER. Pink Hill. North Carolina: JAMES WESLEY WAYMACK, Cabot. Arkansas. Page 127 Interaction between the different de- partments of the university is a fact. Dr. Rice of veterinary medicine heard of the monkeys the psychology depart- ment was using and came by the lab- oratories to examine the animals and observe their, research. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Roberta BurdeHe, Vice- President; Judy Ford, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill McDan- iel, President. SENIOR CLASS Page 129 SENIOR CLASS 'arious forms of entertainment presented them- selves at the Student ITnion Fair this year for the enjoyment of all of those •ho were present. ROW I: VIRGIL LEE ACKERSON. Oklahoma City. Education SEA- DAVID R. ACTON. Tulsa, Engineering; RANDALL R. ACTON, Omanomd City, Business, Senior C ass — President, Men's Residence Hall Association — President. MKT. East Bennett Council, Officers Club; BARBARA KAY ADAMS, Ponca City. Business, BT , SE. ., Yc-.-.g Rep-c.;c3.-.s, AXI2: MAX ADAMS. Perry, Engineering, AIIE. ROW 2: THOMAS HENRY ADAMS, A'exander City, A flcama. Er gineerlng; DAN RAY ADCOCK, Ramona, Agriculture, Block and Bridle: JEANIE ADDINGTON, Tulsa. Education. SEA WRA KAH- VEFA AKTANSEL, Stillwater, Engineering: MARY UNA ALAGOOD. Mari etta, A S. ABA, Stout House Council, Redskin Staff. ROW 3: REZA ALAVI. Stillwater, Engineering, AIA, Iranian S'-ae-t Association: SALLY JEANNE ALBIN, Tulsa, A S, Angel Flight, Orange Quill, Orange and B'ack Quill. A S Honor Society, ::i:AH, Xl JAMES I. ALCOCK. Oklahoma City, A S, OAK. A S Honor Soci- eY { ♦e'-coMegiate Party, H:i, IFC, Acacia: LINDA FAYE ALLEN. Pawhuska, Home Economics- MARY CARR ALLEN. Wister, Home Ec. Club. ROW 4: RICHARD DOUGLAS ALLEN, Duncan, Engi- neering. AilE: ROE CLYDE ALLEN, Tulsa, Engineering, Engineering S+.derr Council, AlChE, T, ' U:i: KHA- UD M. TAHIR AMRO. Hebron, Jordan, Engineering, Organization of Arab Students — Vice-President, Interna- tional Moslem Association, IEEE; DANIEL C. ANDER- SON. Tulsa, Ter . WSYJ Ar ,+eur Radio Club, Tech Radio Club: JOAN KAY ANDERSON, Shawnee, Home Economics, Angel Flight, CTM Club. Home Ec. Club, Young Republicans. FIB . ROW 5: KAYE LYNN ANDERSON, Stillwater, Business, BTi, Business Student Council, Hizri, SUAB, NCAS— Treasure' Dea- '', Hc-c Pc President's Honor Roll, KA MELRITA DAVIS ANDERSON, Emporia, Kansas, A S. Dean's Honor Roll. 2;AI — Editor. University Choir, OSU Chamber Singers. Orange Quill, MENC, Orange and Black Oui'l. Independent Party, A S Honor Society; NELDA ANGLLEY, Stillwater, Home Economics, XA; TERRY ARCHER. Council Hi'l. Education, 'MI2, TIME; ROBERTA MARTIN ARMSTRONG, McAlester, Educa- te SE . YWC ' PA, Government Week, Orange and Black Quill, AWS Representative, KKV. Page 130 Ackerson Acton, D. Acton, R. Adams, B. Adams, M. Adams, T. H. Adcock Addington Aktansel Alagood Alavi Albin Alcock Allen, L Allen, M. Allen, R. D. Allen, R.C. Amro Anderson, D. Anderson, J Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anglley Archer Armstrong ROW I: DONALD CHESTER ARNOLD, Cf,Mj|r..ou, A nr U w . AZ, S, Sanborn Entonnology Club; ALAN LOWELL ARTHAUD, Mutual, Agriculture: CARROL GAIL ASKEW. Bartlesville, Edu- cation; CAROL JANE ATKINSON, Coldv oll, Kansas, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club; GEORGE M. AUSTIN, Tulsa, Education; JAMES RILEY AVERY, Tulsa, Home Economics, H ID Club, Homo Ec. Club; ROBERT BABB, Harrah, Homo Fconon-iics, Hg-ID Club, Young Democrats, AIA, TKK; BILLY BERT BAILEY, Stilwell, Engi- neering, TKE. ROW 2: DAN CHARLES BAILEY, BroUfl Afro«. A4S. C d t Officert Club: JOE T. BAILEY, OUahoma City, AiS. OfiH T««m, Hotel and Restaurant Society, l.'i'K WANDA JOYCE BAILEY, Broken Arro, Homo f-.o-omlcv WILLIAM H, BAILEY, t' o A S; JOHN EDWARD BAIRD, Clor-irr,or . -V. LESLIE GLENN BAIRD. Dutcr, A S, 'Mli CAROLYN ANN BAKER, Duncan. Edu- cation, SEA, ACE. Dorm A Houte Council. De«n't Honor RoM; CHARLES WILLIAM BAKER. Lawton, V. B Arnold Bailey, D. Arthaud Bailey, J. Askew Bailey, W.J. Atkinson Bailey, W.H. Austin Baird, J. Avery Baird, L. B«bb Baler. C. A. B«il«y. 8. B«k ' C.W. Baker, R. A. Baldridge Ballew, M. Ballew, R. Barber Barclay Barksdaie Barlow Barnes, B. Barnes, D. Barnes, G. Barnes, R. Barnes, S. Barnett. N. Barnett, R. Barrett ROW 3: RUTH ANN BAKER, Enid, Education, Mortar Board, Soliloquy Editor, REW Co-Chairman, -TA, KATI, Board of Publl- callon, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Honor Roll, KA; GEORGE A. BALDRIDGE, Miami, Tech., Electrical Tech Club; EUGENE MELVIN BALLEW, Canute, Agriculture, Aggie-X, Aggie Toast- masters; RONALD W. BALLEW, Tulsa, A S, Arnold Air Society, Officers Club, OSU Symphony; CHARLES H. BARBER, Madillo, Engineering, ASME; BILL BARCLAY, Gushing, A S; MALCOLM WILLIAM BARKSDALE, Alpena, Michigan, Engineering; CLAR- ENCE STANLEY BARLOW, Colllnsville, Agriculture, Dairy Science Club. ROW 4: BENNIE RICHARD BARNES, Roosevelt. Agriculture. Collegiate FFA, BiocK and Briaie, iWATA: DOUG BARNES. Perryton, Texas Agriculture, Agronomy Ciub, Rcdec C'ub: GEORGE J. BARNES, Tulsa, Tech.. Tech Radio Club. A«I A: ROBERTA GAYLE BARNES, Gray, Home Economics. Rifle Team. BSU— Executive Cc.nc' , FN' A Cub Ho-e Ec. Cub Young Re- publicans, YWCA, KA- STEPHEN DaRRELL BARNES. Miami. A S, Cadet Officers Ciub X. ; NORENA FAYE BARNETT. Perry. Education; ROBERT LAWRENCE BARNETT. lcs Angsiss, Cali- fornia, Agriculture, Dear's Horc Re Young Reoublicans, IRC, Block and Bridle, People-to-People. eK- KEN ELMA BARRETT. Ardmore, Engineering. AIAA, ASME, 111'— — President. Page 131 B SENIOR CLASS One of the finalists congratulates two of the winners of the Redskin beauty title. It was a hard decision to decide who the winners would be. ROW I: TONY BARTMANN, San Francisco, California. EnginMring. AIIE. AIIM DOROTHY ANN BASH, Bar- Hesville. Education. C-.-. e i 5 :. C- SEA, Young Republicans, KKF: ROBERT EARL BATTEY, Eik City, A4S. n K Scabbard Blade, Cadet Officers Club; JAMES WAYNE BEACH. Westvllle, Agriculture ATA Hortlcu ture C uo, Ccegiate FFA; RENA GAY BEARD, Mangum. A S, Dean's Honor Roll, Orange Quill, Orange Black Qu'l'. Willard Scholarship Chairman and Parliamentarian. ROW 2: CONNIE VIRGINIA BEASLEY, Oklahoma City. Education. WRA— Vice-President, SUAB, Educa tion Student Council, HZ, B' • JAMES HARRY BEAUCHAMP. Stillwater. Business, OAK, Business Sena- tor, Co-Chairman Business Professional Week, Busi- ness Student Council. AK , ZM, MKT, Lassos and Lari- ats. Student Ente +a ners ZlAK WESLEY S. BEAVER, Sapulpa. A S: WILMA JANE BEAVERS, Faxon, Home Economics. SNE, Home Ec. Club; DALE E. BECK, Plevna, Kansas. Agriculture, Forestry Club, Young Re- publicans. ROW 3: JAN BEDFORD. Tulsa. Education, IWRC, ludicial Board. SEA. SUAB. Young Republicans; RICH- ARD D. BEEBY, Enid Education; ROGER EARL BEECH- AM, S- '.ve- Engineering, ASCE. XH, KlL; SHEILA KAY BELLAMY. Danville, Kansas, A S, Aquatic Club, Panhellenlc Delegate, Young Republicans, T't'B; JULIAN DE BELLORIN, Caracas. Venezuela, Engineering. ROW 4: JOE D. BELLOWS. Altus, Engineering; CLIN- TON ALBERT BELMEAR, Renfrow, Agriculture, Block Bridle: RICHARD GERALD BENNETT. Erick, Englneer- ■2 •' r AII.M. Wesiey Fo.-aato- - JAMES A. BEN- SON. O'-rnah. Agriculture; NANCY MAE BENSON. Tulsa, Education. ROW 5: RAYMOND BENTON. Sand Springs, A S, Men's Gee C.« , RtVi — Co-Chairman, Young Repub- licans, Philosophy Club, Student Entertainers, TKE; ERNEST ROY BERG, Pawnee. Business, BA , Arnold Air Sociery. Caaet Onicers Club: KAREN ANNETTE BERG, Enid. A S, YWCA. SEA. Intercollegiate Party, AX'.l- JOHN DAVID BERGIN. Bartlesville, Business, MKT. Young Republicans. SAM. Ai'l', ATil; HELEN FRAN- CES BERNARDI. Miami, Education, Newman Club, SEA. Page 132 Bartmann Bash Battey Bsach Beard Beasley Beauchamp Bsaver Beavers Beck Bedford Beeby Beecham Bellamy Bellorin Bellows Belmeriir Bennett Benson. J. Benson, N Benton, A. R. Berg, E. R. Berg, K. Bergin Bernardl ROW I: DAVID L BERRY, Hominy, Buoino-,, 'l-KT; JAMES ROBERT BEERY. Guthrie, Business, A U; RON DAVID BERSCHE, Blackwell, Business; BARBARA BELLE BEST, Gronitr;, Homo f'co- nomlcs, ON, 'I TO, Homo Ec. Club, FNIA Club; JUDITH LYNN BETTS, Pullman, Washington, A S, Orange Quill, Orongr, ?y BUck Quill, A S Honor Society, i;!!: ; WAYNE LEE BEVERAGE, Mus- kogee, Engineering, ASCE, XE, Cordell Council; VICTOR LEO BEY, Coalgate. Engineering, Arnold Air Society, Cadet Officers Club; JAMES R. BIERLY, Shawnee, Engineering, Arnold Air Soci- ety, AIIM, AIIE, ::iAE. ROW 2: GARRY J. BILGER. C thion, Agr.'coitu' L o • , ', •= Club, Ag'jio : LARRY J. BILGER, Cathion, Agrlculto ; ,; = K. Aggie To stmasterj; DONNA KAY BILYEU, Stitlw«t«f. A4S TB2. — Af Con off B nd, Marching Band, Univertify Choir; MARK A. BIRMINGHAM, OtUhoma Cit Engineering, Scebbard i E ada, 'M'A; PATRICIA ANN BISSEH, Henryefta, Cdocafion, WRA, Young Democrats, ACE, SEA; JEROME DEArJ BITTIt G. V -.te'n Springs, Illinois, Agriculture. UKA DELVIN ERROL BLACK. Hollis, Engineering, ASCE; JERRY M. BLACK. - ,- 1 C ty, Business, MKT, IN'2:, Cadet Officer Clob. XN. B Berry, D. Bilger, G. Beery, J. Bilger, L. Bersche Bilyeu Best Birmingham Betts Bissett Beverage Bitting Blact D. Bierly euck J Blackstock Blaine Blair Blankenship Bleakney Blevins, C. Blevins, L Blue Blumhof Bly Boerner Boesch Bogle Boles Bolt Bondurant ROW 3: RUTH ANN BLACKSTOCK, Bartlcsville, Education, SEA, Lew Wentz Scholarship, Young Republicans, BSU, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, KKF; SUE ANN BLAINE, Taloga, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Young Republicans, People-to-People, AXfi; BOB CHARLES BLAIR, Nowata, Engineering, T, AlChE, l eK; DUMONT GARY BLANKENSHIP, Woodward, A S, X, Young Democrats, Cadet Officers Club; KAY BLEAKNEY, Okla- homa City, A S, WRA, PEMM Club, YWCA, Xfi; CONSTANCE SUE BLEVINS, Quapan, A S; LLOYD DALE BLEVINS, Watonga, Education, Arnold Air Society, Cadet Officers Club: ALEXANDER PHILIP BLUE, Tulsa, A S, Volkswagen Club, ADA, IRC. ROW 4: CAROLYN JEANNE BLUMHOF, C a-.— a City. Busi- ness, Young Republicans, NACS, SEA, BT::, r B- SYLVIA EILEEN BLY, Stillwater, A S, TF, Mortar Board ACS- PATRICIA KAY BOERNER, Tulsa, A S; CHARLES EDWARD BOESCH. Blackwell, Agriculture. Men's Glee Club; CHARLES SAMUEL BOGLE, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Scabba-c S S ;ce Caaet Officers Club, ASME, Flying Aggies- BERT LEE BOLES, Tulsa. Agriculture, Horticulture Club; JUDITH WAGNER BOLT. Okla- homa City. Business, « K , EFZ, Business Stuoe— Cc.-c BTZ Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill. Xfl; SUE BONDURANT. Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, Education, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, YWCA, KAn, SEA, Young Republicans. SUAB. Paee 133 B SENIOR CLASS The sharp dressing candidates for Campus Clod and Clodia horse around behind the Student Union while they attempt to get donations for Campus Chest. ROW I: VICKY BOYD. Wa'ters Home Economics, T0. Home Ec. Club: RICHARD BOYD, Tulsa, Engi- neering, OSE AIIE. SUAB, : ' floyd w. boyd. Tulsa. Engineering, Petroleum Club, — N; DOUGLAS LEE BOYD. Claremore, A S, r Young Democrats, IRC HKA: JAMES LOUIS BOWYER. Tulsa, Agricui- ure, ♦H2, Forestry Club, AZ, AFP. ROW 2: DON RAY BOWYER, Tulsa Engineering, ST, IFC. IEEE, ATO- WILLIAM BERT BOWLIN, Poteau, Business, Young Republicans: JIM L. BOWERS, Tulsa, Education; GAYLE BOWDEN. Cluster, Home Econom- ics. Home Ec. Ed. Club: PAHI JANE BOUNDS, Hugo, A S. Varsity Revue Committee, Government Week Committee Chairman, eZ« nAM, QColleglan, KKF. ROW 3: JAMES A. BOST, Tulsa, Business, Government Wee D ec or, Scabbard Blade, SAE; ROBERT ALVIN BORNEMANN, E' Reno, Agriculture, Dairy Sci- ence Club- SONNY BOOTH, Miami, Agriculture, Block Bridle. AFP- FRED S. BONHAM, Cordell, Agriculture, Block Bridle- JAMES DALE BOYER. Pond Creek, A S, SUAB, rA. ROW 4: HELEN KAY BRADFORD, Seminole, Educa- -■'.' -c.-c C'.b, SEA, Young Democrats, ZTA; CUR- TIS W. BRADLEY. Gushing, Business: JOHN DAVID BRADLEY, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, B0n; JOHN LEWIS BRANDON, Ponca City, Agriculture, Bzz' '0 B- :: e Co egiate 4-H: MARGARET JANE BRANSTETTER, B -'aio, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club. FR CD Club. ROW 5: JOHN EDWARD BRANT. Tulsa, Business, •tK , BPZ, Young Republicans, Cadet Officers Club: BILLY JOE BREWINGTON, Tulsa. Business, MKT, AX; LINDA SUE BRIDGE, tio'rr. n Education, SEA, ACEI, Orarge Black Quill- CAROL JO BRIEN, Wood River, Illinois. AWS — President. Mortar Board — Vice-President, Aggie Princess, Forestry Club Queen, SEA, Orange Quill. Orange B'ack QuH', Angel Flight, Junior Class —Secretary. KA - DONNIE ROY BRIGGS. Waynoka, Business. IN2. AK . Page 134 Boyd, V. Boyd, R. Boyd, F. Boyd, D. Bowyer. J. Bowyer, D. Bowlln Bowers Bowden Bounds Bost Bornemann Booth Bonham Boyer Bradford Bradley, C. Bradley, J. Brandon Branstetter Brant Brewington Bridge Brien Briggs ROW I: DOYLE WILLIAM BRINKLEY, Ad , Engineering, AIA; JOE BARRY BROADDUS, Stillwntor, Bu-,irio«, Pershing Rifles, SAM; GARY LEE BROADHEAD, Tulvj, Educ .tion, SIAA, Arnold Air Society; EDWARD G. BROCKSMITH, Tulsa, A S, KVRO, AX, METHA BRORSEN, Perry, Fduclion, lo'.f- Apar+monts— President, IWRC. SEA; ARTHUR RICHARD BROWN, Muskogee, Engineer- ing, Radio Club, Cordell Council, IEEE; FLORA E. BROWN, Adamson, Home Economics, National Association Nursory Educa- tion; JIMMY B. BROWN, Shattuck, Business, Varsity Baseball, O Club, AXA. ROW 2: MARY JILL BROWN, OUahoma City. Hcfr. Ec.rom -:•. FdIA Club, Horno Economici Student Council. WO, Qr ng 4 Block Quill, Canterbury Club, I'-HJ; RAY LEE BROWN. Stiglef, Engineering, Cadet Officert Club. Arnold Air So';i t ROY GDIS BROWN. Apache, Agriculture; STANLEY WILSON BROWN. Co- lumbit, South Carolina. Bu',inejj, Scabbard Blade, Cadet Offi- cers Club; JOHN BRYANT, Blaclrvi'ell. Agriculture. Men's GIm Club, Student Entertainerj; NORMAN R. BRYANT. T..'-. AJiS A%S Honor Society. Aggie Sport-, Car Cub. 1-112,, IIMK; ANN ELIZABETH BUCHANAN. Sulphur, Home Economici, 4 0, MKT Home Ec. Club, CTM Club, Orange i Black Qoill. ICP, Young Republicans: DONALD LEE BUCHWALD, Faxon. Educetion. B Brinkley Broaddus Broadhead Brocksmith Brorsen Brown, A. Brown. F. Brown. J. Brown, M. Brown, R. L Brown, R. O. Brown, S. W. Bryant, J. B. Bryant, N. R. Buchanan Buchwdld. D. L Buchwald, L. G. Buck Buckles, J. D. Buckles, W. R. Buffo Bumgardner Bunch Burkhditer Burdette Burgess Burkes Burkhart, E. L. Burkhart, L. A. Burnside, J. D. Burris, F. Burris, 6. ROW 3: LARRY G. BUCHWALD, Faxon, Agriculture, Block Bridle; JAMES E. BUCK, Stillwater, A S, H2, IIIiA, A S Honor Society, Government Week Executive Council, Independent Party, Young Democrats, ASAS, ASPS; JANICE DEANNE BUCKLES, Dacoma, Education, SEA, ACE, KAH; WILLIAM R. BUCKLES, Dacoma, Education, H2, AZ, KAH, OAK; JOHN MARION BUFFO, Hartshorne, Agriculture, Forestry Club; CHARLES STUART BUMGARDNER, Chickasha, Business, MKT, AK4', Busi- ness Student Council, HKA; GLEN FREDERICK BUNCH, Coffey- ville, Kansas, Business, 26E, Marching Band, Wesley Foundation; JAMES MARSHALL BURKHALTER, Vinita, A S, MRHA, SAME, Cordell Hall — Treasurer, AOfi, Independent Party, Arnold Air So- ciety, IRC, A S Student Council, Young Republicans, Cadet Offi- cers Club, Delegate to National Association of University Resi- dent Hails. ROW 4: ROBERTA SUE BURDEHE, Broken Arrow. A S, AWS— Vice-President, Senior Class — Vice-President, Stout Hall — Vice- President, 3, Orange Black Quill; LEROY BURGESS, Ba- 'es- vllle, Engineering, Scabbard Blade, -AE- JAMES ODELL BURKES, Blair, A S- ERNEST LEROY BURKHART, Hunnewell. Kansas, Business, BA -, All, Business Student Council; LARILLA ANN BURKHART, Hunnewell, Kansas, Home Economics- JAY DONALD BURNSIDE, Oklahoma City. Engineering, nXZi: KA: FRONA MARGARET BURRIS, Tu'sa, A S- GLaDEEN BURRIS. Stillwater, Education, Mortar Board, SUAB — Sece --. ■''«'.'S Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, -TA, KAH, A-qe = g , nB4 . Page 135 SENIOR CLASS The games room of the Student Union ahvays pro- vides relaxing entertainment for the men of the campus whether snooker or girls' bowling classes. ROW I: NANCY JOYCE BURTON. Forf Gibson, Edu- cation: JIM C. BUSWELL, Oklahoma City, A S, New- man Club, Cadet O ce Cub, SAME, Varsity Radio TV Organization, Ke; DENZIL AUSTIN BYNUM, Eldo- rado. Agriculture. Collegiate FFA; LARRY ANN CAF- FEE. Broken Arrow, Education, PEMM C ub. OSU Band, OSU Concert Band; JOHN EMERY CAGLE, Sulphur, Agriculture. Agronomy Club. ROW 2: JAMES LARRY CAIN, Tulsa, Business. AZT, Yourg Reo_b ca-s, MKT, TST, SAM, UKA; JANALEE PAIGE CALDWELL. Oklahoma City, A S, Campus Chest, SUAB, Young Republicans, Aggie Toastmaster — Queen, HAM Calendar Girl, AWS — Recording Secre- tary, AWS Executive Board, X52; MARY ALICE CALD- WELL, Pacii. Business, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Coun- cil. Bt— rinn — Vice-President and Historian. Business Student Council. NCAS— Vice-President, AWS, MKT, Lassos Lariats, Dorm A — Vice-President, SEA, SUAB, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, AAA; ROBERT LEE CALES, Burbank, Business: CARRIE JO CALLA- HAN, T_ 53 A S, Angel Flight, Orange Black Quill, 2;ta rew, kkt. ROW 3: DAVID RICHARD CAMERON, Henryetfa. Business. ZiE, AZU, UCCF; JOSEPH EDWARD CAM- PANA, Wa-ren, Ohio, Business, Golf Team, 2 1'E; JAMES F. CAMPBELL, Tjlsa, A S, United States Chess Federatlor- JERRY RAY CAMPBELL, Cheyenne, Agri- culture. Aggle-X, Young Democrats, Cadet Officers Club, BSU, ATP; MARY R. CAMPBELL, Oklahoma City, A S. AWS— Treasurer, YWCA— President, A S Honor Society. Orange Black Quill, A S Honors Seminar, People-to-People, XQ. ROW 4: HOWARD H. CANNON, Chandler, Educa- t;o- IRC, rour.g Republlcar,;: STERLING ALVA CAR- BERRY. Guthrie, Business, BA4', AZU, Cadet Officers Club; CAROLYN C. CARLBERG, Medford, A S, HME, Newman C ub: ROGER E. CARMICHAEL, L v ton, En- gineering, SEA— Vice-President: LINDA L. CARNES, Cleveland, Home Economics. KAII, «f OT, Officers Coun- cil. nB . ROW 5: LAREECA CARPENTER, Jefferson, Home Eco- nomics, Heme Ec. Co A2lA, Dean's Honor Roll, CTM Club, r B: RICHARD WAYNE CARPENTER, Morris, A S: ALMON MONROE CARSON. Tulsa, Agriculture, Forestry Cub; VIRGIL R. CARTER, Pryor, Engineering, AIA, Sky Divers- Vice-President, ASCE, AP, AT; JIMMY DALE CARVER, Miami, Education. SEA. Page 136 Burton Buswell Bynum Cain Caldwell, J. Caldwell, M. Cameron Campana Campbell, J. F Cannon Carberry Carlberg Carpenter, L. Carpenter, R. Carson Caffee Cales Campbell, J. R. Carmichael Carter Cagle Callahan Campbell, M. Carnes Carver ROW I: JAROLD WILLIAM CASEY, 'Jiov noo, Buiinc.s, I'.l'i:, Blue Key, Business Council, Cfldof Officers Club, Scabbard Blade, K::;: PHILIP NEAL CASKEY, Stillwater, Agriculture; WIL- LIAM HARVE CATHEY, Pouls Valley, Business, HA P, 2;'I'K; JIMMY JARALD CAUDELL, Lawton, Engineering, Scabbard Blade, AlChE, SAME, Officers Club; CLAUDE E. CHAMBERS, Earlsboro, Education, SNEA, ACEI, Young Democrato; CORWIN E. CHAMBERS, Wichita, Kansas, Young Republicans, Intercolloqi ate Party, KA; JANIS ANN CHAMPION, Lawton, Education, ACE; JEANNE WOOD CHANDLER, Wowoka, Education, SNEA, ACEI. ROW 2: WALTER JOE CHASE, Healdton, £nqin—nnq. ASME, 'I'lv JACK DALE CHESBRO, Stilly ater, Education. AA HPER. OA HPER, PfMf Clob RALPH ED CHILDERS, Sand Spring . Agricultuf; B'',' i Bridle, Coiiegiste FFA, formhouf. RICHARD LANCE CHRISTIE. Tulta, A S, ADA, Theater Guild, Debate, ♦X, Varsity Rifle Team, UCCF, Sociolcx y Club, AHUi, Junior Acad«n y of Scionco- LARRY G. CHURCH, Fairvie A4S- THOMAS EUGENE CLACK, OW.ulgee, Engineering. IEEE. K2,- CARLENE CLANCY, Hugo, Education, Government Week E ecu ive Com- mittee, Residence Council, Independent Party; ARNOLD HILL CLARK, Albertville, Alabama, Engineering, IITZ. Casey Chase Caskey Chesbro Cathey Childers Caudell Christie Chambers, Claude Chambers, Corwin Church Claclr Champion Clancy ChandUr Clarlr. A. Clark, L Clay, B. Clay. J. Cleavelin Ciine Clyne Coates Cobb Cochran, D. Cochran, J. Cochrane Colgin. G. Colgin, R. Collins, J. Collins, N. Collins. R. ROW 3: LEON CHARLES CLARK, Mountain View, Agriculture, Ag- gie-X, Social Dance Club, Agrononny Club, Young Democrats; BILLY RAY CLAY, Bixby, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, AZ, H2, Soil Conservation Society of America, OAK, Farmhouse; JOHN PAUL CLAY. Alfalfa, Agriculture, H2, AZ, Agronomy Club, Soil Con- servation Society of America; RODNEY L. CLEAVELIN, Bethany, Engineering, Engineering Gavel Club, AIIE, Engineering Student Council; CURTIS RAY CLINE, Putnam City, Agriculture, Aggle-X, AZ, Cadet Officers Club, AFP; MARILYN KAY CLYNE, Alva, A S, ETA; PAUL MONTGOMERY COATES, Broken Arrow, Engi- neering, ASME, Engineering Gavel Club, Acacia; WALTER HO- MER COBB, Muskogee, Business, Intercollegiate Knights. ROW 4: DON MAURICE COCHRAN. Commerce, A S; JO HOLLYE COCHRAN. Paus Vailey, Ho.-rie Economics, H ID Club, Rodeo Club, OSU Band. OSU Orchestra, AZ; MARVIN ELLIS COCHRANE, Jay, Agriculture, Forestry Club, AZ; GAFTON L COLGIN. Stillwater, Business, AXA; RASONYA SUE COLGIN. Guymon, Education, SEA, Young Rec-b'ca-s e;e. c--da- tion, Intercollegiate Party; JOHN JERRY COLLINS, -eac-Ick. Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Cadet O 'ce's C -r -cece-cr — Party, Soil Conservation Society; NANCY HOLSTEEN COLLINS, Barrlngton Hills, Illinois, Agriculture, Rcdeo Club, Pre-Vet Cub — Secretary-Treasurer; REGINALD ROGER COLLINS. Claremore. A S, AVMA. Pase 137 SENIOR CLASS Election day is an important event for a few of the students. This year's elections were impor- tant for the few who ran and the few who voted. ROW I: MIKE G. COMBS, Kingfisher, Agriculture, 5 rci: B'-'d'e l-aece-dent Party, Collegiate FFA; JOHN CHRISTIAN COMER. Pomona, California, A S, Young Democrats. KA. MARY LOU CONLEY, Okla- fioma C'n Education. SEA, ACEI, KAll; AMY ELIZA- BETH CONNALY. Stratford, Home Economics, SEA, ACEI. FR CD Club. WRA; ROBERT D. CONNER, Beaver. Agriculture. Block Bridle Club, TA, Aggie-X. ROW 2: ANNA BELLE CONNOLLY. Fairland, A S, lAI, University Choir. Orange Black Quill, AWS Legislative Beard, Coed Apts. House Council; NANCY JANE CONNOR. Tulsa, Education, AWS Executive Boa-d, SEA, KAH, SUAB, Who's Who, Mortar Board, Xn CARL J. CONRADY, Wakita, A S, SEA; DOYLE COOK, V.e...c..3 Tecr.. 4'HZ, TIE, Tech. Radio Club; RONDA FERN COOPER. Stillwater, A S, OSU Symph- ony, Orange Black Quill, Orange Quill, A S Honors, AZ. ROW 3: RONALD CORLEY. Pawhuska, A S, Cadet OfRcers C: b. Young Democrats, K2; JULIANNA R. COSTAIN. Pryor, A S, Thatcher Hall House Council, Lassos Lariats: DONALD HENRY COTHREN, Pauls Val'ey, Agriculture, Agronomy Club, Rodeo Club; MARY SUZON COTTER, Wyandotte, Home Economics, Orange Black Quill, 'f'TO, SEA, Home Ec. Ed. Club, r4 B- BRIAN WILSON COURTIER, Bartlesville, Business, AAA, HM, YMCA. ROW 4: JOHN LOUIS COVINGTON, Bartlesville, A S. Young Republicans, IRC; KAREN LOUISE COW- ELL. Bartlesville A S, Angel Flight, BESGA Executive Council. r I B; JIM D. COX, Bartlesville, Business, Cadet Officers Club. AX- ROBERT SCOTT COX, Columbia, South Carolina. . S, Sccjbbard Blade, Cadet Officers Club — Treas.; CHARLES C. CRABB, Edmond, Engineer- ing. ASCE. SAME. Arnold Air Society, Cadet Officers Club. ROW 5: JOE L. CRAIG. Bristow, Education, SEA; JOE STANLEY CRANE, eamsdall, A S, A S Honor Society, Pershing Rifles. 202, 'MIZ; JUDITH ELLEN CRAW- FORD. Oklahoma City, Home Econo mics, ON, BSU, ACE. SEA; ROBIN SUZANN CRAWFORD, Heavener, Education. SEA. Young Democrats, AAIl; JERRY BILL CRENSHAW. Stillv ater, A S, Young Democrats. Page 138 Combs Comer Conley Connaly Conner Connolly Connor Conrady Coolc Cooper Corley Costain Cothren Cotter Courtier Covington Cowell Cox, J. Cox, R. Crabb Craig Crane Crawford, J. Crawford, R. Crenshaw ROW I: STEVE VESTER CRISMON, Fairfax, K - JAMES ROB- ERT CROCKER. Bixby, A S, Scabbard Blade; LARRY KEITH CRONKHITE, W kita, Agriculture, AZ, ATA, Collogiate FFA; GARY WAYNE CROSS, Sand Springs, A S, IFC, UCCF, URC, Young Democrats, REW, Men's Glee Club, TKK; JIMMY DEAN CROSS, Oklahoma City, Engineering, AIA, AXA; MARGARET ANN CROSS, Cherokee, hlome Economics, Younq Dorno rot',, Flying Aggies, MKT, CTM Club, Home Ec. Club; W. RICHARD CROW, Quapaw, Agriculture, Sanborn Entomology Club; BENNY L CROWDER, Stillwater, Education, 2X. ROW 2: VIVIAN RAYE CROWDER, Moundt, A S. W;il«rd «C' ufive Officer, KAII, SEA, Qrango Black Quill; AUCE JANE CUDD, Stillwater, Home Economict, Aquatic Club— Pf« id««t. CTM Club, •f'TO, Or-inge Quill, Orange h B'-sc Q . KKF- FREDA GAYLE CULIE, Tryon, A S, 1.M JOHN WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Dallas, Texat, Engineering. 4 lfK. ZT, Lamo Lariot., -IChb, Wetley Foundatl'.- AT KENNETH LEE CUN- NINGHAM, Wagoner, Butinett; SHELAGH MOOMYEAN CUR- TIN, Cuenca, Ecuador, Newman Club. Wildlife Soc Y'.'i-.', Club, Pre-Vet Med. Club; JOHN ROBERT CUSICK, Chillicoth . Missouri, Education, TIE, SIAA; NANCY DIANE DAMON. Gufh- rie, Business, WRA, AAII. Crismon Crowder, V. R Crocker Cudd, A Cronkhite Culie Cross, G. Cunningham, J Cross, J. Cunningham, K. L. Cross, M. Curtln Crow Cotick Crmrdw .B.L Damon Daniel Davis, J. E. Daniel, J. L. Davis, L. D. Daniel, J. D. Davis, L. G. Daniel, P. Davis, L R. Davis, C. Davis, W. Davis, C. B. Davison Davis, D. W. Day Davis, J. L Dean ROW 3: CAREY WILLIAMSON DANIEL, Durham, North Caro- lina, Engineering; JAMES L. DANIEL, Tulsa, Engineering, AIA, rA; JANA DEANN DANIEL, Crescent, Education, SEA, ACE, UCCF, Collegiate Farmers Union, Willard House Council, Inde- pendent Party; PHILLIS MAXINE DANIEL, Coalgate, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club; CHARLENE DAVIS, Sayre, Education; CHARLES BISHOP DAVIS, Headrick, Agriculture, USMCR, Block Bridle; DAVID W. DAVIS, Bartlesville, Engineering, Cordell Council, MRHA Council, Wesley Foundation, Beaux Arts Society, Young Republicans, SUAB; JERRY LEE DAVIS, Guthrie, Business, Cadet Officers Club, Student Quarterback Club, Young Republi- cans, IRC, KS. ROW 4: JAMES EDWARD DAVIS, Pawhuska, B_5-e;; BA ; LARRY DENTON DAVIS, Elk City, A S. ACS- LARRY GENE DAVIS, Blair, Engineering; LEON RICHARD DAVIS, -ie era. Business; WILMA T. DAVIS, !a3ce hc-e E --- .-; -r-f Ec. Club, CTM Club; CECIL WYMAN DAVISON, --e- Ac-c--..-e. «i H2, A::A, oak, UCCF, Farmhouse- MAX W. DAY. Afton. Iowa. Engineering, ASCE, XE; DEE ETTA DEAN, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Education, Sea, ACE. Paee 139 SENIOR CLASS Heiiiies enjoy the practice marching sessions during their pledgeship and it improves this skill. It seems as if thev have gained an extra heinie. ROW I: CAROLE DEATHERAGE. Sapulpa, Home Eco- nofnics. CIS' C .r MKT, Heme Ec. Club, H ID Club, XQ; LARRY LEE DECHANT, Hays, Kansas, Home Eco- nomics, Hotel Restaurant Society GLENNDALE MARK DEFOE, D?'by, Kansas, A S, AX; DAVID ANTHONY DEFRANGE. Krebs, A S, Arnold Air Soci- ety. Cadet Ofucers Club, Newman Club; THOMAS WAYNE DEHANAS. Miami, A S, BK, aM, II:::A, AiS Hc-r- Sec ety, Student Senate, A S Student Coun- cil. ROW 2: GUSTAVO DE LA GUARDIA, Panama, Engi- reer;r.g; JUDY KAY DELOZIER, Stantcn, California, A S, Angel Flight, SUAB, KAO; LAJUANA IRENE DENNIS. Ardmore, A S, -AI, K , Wesley Foundation, Wes ey Choir. University Choir, Orange Black Quill, OSU BAND. OSU Concert Band, TB2; PHILIP H. DENSFORD, Memphis, Tennessee, Engineering, IEEE; RICHARD C. DEONIER, Harrah, A S, ES, UCCF, ACS junior Affniaies, Cadet Officers Club, AT. ROW 3: EUGENE E. DEPIAZZA, Rahway, New Jersey, Enginee- -g AIA, ZT, Beaux Arts Society; HAROLD MAX DETRIXHE, Higgins, Texas, Business, Blue Key, Hi; Business Student Council, BA4', Scabbard Blade. AZIl, Student Senate, Cordell Hall Council, MRHA, Independent Party; HOLLY M. DEHINGER, Tucson, Arizona, Education, SUAB, Young Republicans, IIAM Calendar of Beauties, HAM — Queen, Intercollegi- ate Party, ZTA- CAROLE DEAN DEVERO, Oklahoma City. A S, O'-a-ge 4 Back Quill, SEA, Redskin Staff, AAII: DONNA MAE DICKEY. Oklahoma City, A S, Orange Quill, A S Honors Society, BSU. ROW 4: STEPHEN JOHNSON DILL, Casper, Wyo- ming, Eng ee'''g, I- '— Fire Protection Society, TKE; TROY GENE DILLAHUNTY, Mangum, Engineering, 2T, AlChE. Engineering Student Council; ROBERT EDISON DILLS. Maysviile. Ag-T.l .re, Collegiate FFA, OSU Bowling Team; RICHARD E. DIXON, Hominy, A S, ♦Ail, HZ, 2X; STANLEY LEE DIXON, Tulsa, Business, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republicans, Newman Club, Ben. ROW 5: JOHN HUBERT DOBSON. Stillv ater, Engi- neering, ACS, AlCnt, IT; DOUGLAS LEE DODSON, Muskogee. Engineering, IEEE; MARILYN R. DOLAN, Alva, A S, SUAB, Young Democrats, Art Guild, Wesley Foundation. KA- EDWARD M. DORR, Oklahoma City, A S. IRC, Indeoe-oe -v , Oo' r, B Council, Young Republicans; THOMAS MICHAEL DOSSEY. Oklahoma City. Engineering, Intercollegiate Knights. 2T. 'PUZ, AlChE, AX. Page 140 Deatherage Dechant DeFoe DaFrange DeHanas de la Guardia Delozier Dennis Densford Deonier DePiazza Detrixhe Dettinger Devero Dickey Dill Diilahunty Dills Dixon, R. Dixon, P. Dobson Dodson Dolan Dorr Dossey ROW I: HOWARD LEON DOUGLAS, South Coffoyvillo, Fdur.,. tlon; LINDA ANNE DRAKE, Ponc.j City, A S, Homocominq Co- Chairman, REW — Chairman, 'l'A9 — Vice-President, Lassos Lari- ats—Historian, Doan's Honor Roll, YWCA, SUAB, KA; CAROL ANN DRUMMOND, Stillwater, A S, K'l'; LESLIE F. DRUM- MOND, Hominy, Agriculture, BWII; RETA E. DUERR, Tulsa, A S, Young Republicans, KVRO-KOSU Fm Staff, Independent Party, SUAB; JOHN A. DUERST, Lyie, Minnesota, Agriculture, AZ, Ag- gie-X, 'I'K'l'; DIANE DURHAM, Tulsa, Homo Economics, iVIKT, CTM Club, KA; LINDA CAROLYN DYER, Wagoner, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Club, SUAB, MKT. ROW 2: ROBERT JOHN DZUR, r. -.-.r.-.r y Ed.'.-itV.. fe , , 'j -h.. Arnold Air Socic-t . Codtt 0«'ic6't Ciub. f'ourj' Vi' tjW- cans, SEA, Weiley Foundation, Who't Who, Farmhoo ; BONNIE DONALENE EADS, Welch, Home Economic . ♦TO, Home Ec. Club. H'-yrr,': ['.' nomic, Studcrt Co'jr.ci!. UCCF, Indep 'dftnt Party, Ho.,r; Council; CHARLES H. EADS, ToUa, AiS: ALAN G. EARLY, -rr.bor, A.griculture, Young Republicent, Dairy Science C ub, ::.HK, Wesley Foundation, Easf Bennett Council: FLOYD W. EARNEST, Shreveport, Louisiana, A S: ROBERT GENE EASTER. LING, Tonkawa, A S, Young Republicans, Went? Scholerthip. President's Honor Roll; RICHARD LEE EASTERWOOD. Madill. Englneoring, Scabbard Blade, Cader O '.•:': C .o WILLIAM DAVID EBY, Checotah, Engineering, liXK, AC-F 'HI2,, Scabbard Blade, Distinguished Military Student. Douglas Drake Drummond, C. Drummond, L. Duerr Duerst Durham Dzur Eads, D. Eads, C. Early Earnest Easterling Easterwood ar Eccleston Edgar Edwards, A. Edwards, J. L. Edwards, J. W. Eggers Elder Elgin Elison Elling Elliot Emerson Endorf Enfield Eppler Erwin ROW 3: DENNIS BARTON ECCLESTON, Bartlesville, A S, New- man Club, ACS; BRUCE C. EDGAR, Bartlesville, Engineering, H2, HKN, nME, IEEE, UCCF; ARTHUR LEE EDWARDS, Sand Springs, Agriculture, Aggie-X; JANNIS LEVERN EDWARDS, Garber, Engineering, AIAA, XA; JERRY WAYNE EDWARDS, Tulsa, A S, Pershing Rifles; BRENT DWAINE EGGERS, Morrison, Agriculture, Young Republicans, Collegiate FFA, Intercollegiate Party, Agronomy Club, AFP; JAMES ROBERT ELDER, Oklahoma City, Business, Government Week, Cadet Officers Club, Young Democrats— Secretary, S'i'E; DOUGLAS LEE ELGIN, Chelsea, Engineering, IEEE, KVRO, Scabbard Blade, KT. ROW 4: PARVIZ ELISON, Tehran. Iran. Engineering- MAREL LYNN ELLING, Cache, Home Economics, Young Republicans. Home Ec. Club: GLEN EDGAR ELLIOT. Perry, A S- WILLIAM KARY EMERSON, Arlington, Virginia. Engineering, Scabba-c i Blade, Pershing Rifles, Young Republicans, SEA, t Ke; BILL W. ENDORF, Stillwater, A S, Yo„r g Democrats, Intercollegiate Party, I'X; NANCY KAY ENFIELD. E! Re-c EJ.c2- -c- IRC; MILTON WAYNE EPPLER, Wic-' a, Kansas 5-; -ess MKT. A n. Young Democrats, SGE; ROGER ERWIN. Claremore. Agriculture. — 6E, Forestry Club, Wesley Foundation, Independent Party. Page 141 SENIOR CLASS ROW I: JAMES RONNIE ESPOSITO. Tulsa, A S; EUGENE CLAYTON ESTES, Coffeyville, Engineering; GEORGE ROBERT EUBANKS, Fairview, Engineering. ::T A A. EARLE EVANS, Wichlf-a, Kansas, A S, ATO; RONALD GEORGE EYSTER. Guthrie, Agriculture, Hor- ticulture Ciub, Agriculture Student Council. ROW 2: TEDDY LEON FARISS, Leedey, Agriculture, B oc-. Bria.e: JOHN F. FARMER, Tulsa, Education, Society of Mechanical Technicians, TIE, SAE; RAY MAX FARNAM. Ponca City, A S, West Bennett Coun- cil. IRC, Young Democrats- ELVUS JERRY FARROW, Shidier. Business; MOHAMMAD FARUKHI, Karachi, Pakistan. Engineering, HKN, 4 II , IIME, Engineering Gavel Club. IEEE, Pakistan Student Association, Muslum Student Organization, Triangle Colony. ROW 3: MARY LOU PATH, Tonkawa, Business; JOSEPH VINCENT FAZZI, Camden, New Jersey, Engi- r,eer:r,g, AIl.M, AIIE; JAMES J. FEIST, Manchester, Business, MKT, Scabbard Blade, Young Democrats, Cadet Officers Club; ELAINE FELACTU, Tulsa, Educa- tion. UCCF. REW, URC, SNEA: LARRY J. FELDER, Canton, Engineering, AIA. ROW 4: WILEY DAVID FELTY. Altus, Agriculture, Agg'e Toastmasters, Agronomy Club, SCSA, Young Democrats, Agriculture Student Council, Independent Party; MIKE E. FENTON, Oklahoma City. Engineering, Lassos Lariats, SUAB— President, 2T, XE, ASCE, Blue Key. Who's Who, ATA; BOBBY LOUISE FERGU- SON, Sapulpa. Education, SEA, ACEI; DALE VERNON FERGUSON, Tulsa, Agriculture. Farmhouse; DALLAS WADE FERGUSON, Enid. Engineering, Ae. ROW 5: ROBERT A. FERRIS, Tulsa. Engineering; BETTY J. FIELD, Oklahoma City, Education, 2AI, Young Republicans, SEA, University Choir, Xfl; JAMES ROB- ERT FILIP, Johnson City. New York, Home Economics, Hotel and Restaurant Administration, AT; BYRON HNE, Duncan, Busine-, AK' ', Distinguished Military Student, Ben- JACKIE LAURENCE FINNEY, Webbers Falls, A S, Scabbard Blade, Cadet Officers Club. Page 142 Esposi to Estes EuBanks Evans Eyster Fariss Farmer Farnam Farrow Farukh! Fath Fazzi Feist Felactu Felder Felty Fenton Ferguson, B. Ferguson, D. V. Ferguson, D. W Ferrii Field Filip Fine Finney ROW I: SUE FISH, Helena, Home Economics, Home Economics Student Council, Orange Quill, Orv.nqo ?y Rlo i 9uill, 'I'TO, ON, SEA, Home Ec. Ed. Club; CAROLYN M. FISHER, Stillwotor, A S. Officers Council, SUAB, Theater Guild, 2;AII; CURTIS HOY FISHER, Stillwater, Enqinoering, : 0K, AIAA, AIIE, Triangle Colon , AX; JULIA BRYAN FISHER, Tulsa, Education, Canterbury Club, r-l'Ii; KATHY FLANAGAN. Walters, Home Economics, MKT, Newman Club, CTM Club; ROSALIE M. FLASCH, Coyle, A S, rrA, rA, IWRC, WRA, URC, Vounq Ropublic„r,-„ Tr, president Hanner Hall, Independent Party; JOSE LEO FLORES, Dominlryin Republic, A S, AHA, American Library Association; KENNETH WADE FLOYD, Tulsa, A S, Pre-Med. Club. ROW 2: HAROLD G. FOGLEMAN, Locutf Grove, Agriculture, Blocl' , ?;r dl';; EDWARD W. FOLEY. Lind-.-j . AiS, Men't GUe Club, Ltudor.t Enforfoiner-,, Oooi-ybo'd h B -ide. Cedef Officer Club, OSU Band, TKK; JIMMY PAUL FORBUS, Red 0 k, Agri- culture, Collegiate FFA; CAROLE ELAINE FORD, Portal :, M-. Mexico, A S, 2;TA, Independent Party, AZ: JUDITH ANN FORD. Helena, Education, Officer; Council, Senior Can Secretary. K II, KKT ANDREW R. FORREST. El Dorado, Kar)M(. Agriculture, Foro-.tr Cljb JANET LEE FOSTER, L a ood, Kentet, AAS. AiS Studont Co.jnoil, WPA vocrfjtof , PEMM Glob, AAH; LEONARD W. FOSTER. OH iKoma City. Engineering, IITi, Scebberd i Blade, Cadet Officers Club, Fish Fogleman Fisher. C. Foley M. Fisher. C. H. Forbus Fisher, J. Ford, C. Flanagan Ford, J. Flasch Forrest Fforet Foster, J, Floyd Foster. L Fox Fret7 Francis, G. Friend Francis, M. Fritch Franklin, K. Fronterhouse Frazier, A. Fry Frazier, W. Fuller French, L Gabriel French. R. Gadd ROW 3: NANCY CLAIRE FOX, Home Ec. Club, CTM Club, Young Democrats, AAH; GEORGE W. FRANCIS, Grove, A S; MARY RUTH FRANCIS, Kingfisher, Education, Mortar Board- Historian, Education Student Council — President, SEA, Willard Hall— Treasurer; KATHRYN I. FRANKLIN. Stillwater, Home Eco- nomics, SEA, ACE, BSU,FR CD— President, Home Ec. Club; ARTHUR E. FRAZIER, Marietta, Engineering, HS, 2T, AlChE; WILFRED D. FRAZIER, Shiprock, New Mexico, Engineering, ASCE; LARRY C. FRENCH, Bartlesville, A S, ATfi; RICHARD C. FRENCH, Partridge, Kansas, Agriculture, AZ, Intercollegiate Knights, Young Democrats, Intercollegiate Party, Aggie-X, AFP. ROW 4: JIMMY DON FRETZ, Muskogee, Tech.. TIE, Tech Draft- ing Club; SHELBY L. FRIEND, „ sa, Engineering. Cadet Officers Club; CHARLES GIDEON FRITCH, Okmulgee. Business: JUDY JEAN FRONTERHOUSE. Plcher, Home Economics Home Ec. Ea. Club, T0, ON, Independent Party; WILLIAM EARL FRY. Ama- rlllo, Texas, Engineering, ASAE, ZT; PHALA ANN FULLER, Dun- can, Home Economics, CTM Club, T B- SAMMY KARL GA- BRIEL, Hennessey, A S, ACS, AT: DAVID J. GADD, Muskogee. Business, SAM, KT. Page 143 SENIOR CLASS The international exhibit helps to expose the OSU students to the different cultures of the lands from which the foreign students are from. ROW I: BRADLEY DAVID GAMBILL, Pavsnee A S, rer, Vc.-g Rep-c icans. AXA; LEONARD GAMBRELL, Sentinel, A S, Young Democrats, Independent Party, ADA; FLOYD ORVIL GANUS, Preston, Engineering, nr::. ENT, Triange Coory: ANDY PAUL GARBART, Henryetta, A S, -TA, Acacia; GRADY LEON GAR- NER, Poteau, Engineering, Student Senate, Engineering Student Council, HKX ZT Engineering Gavel Club, IEEE. ROW 2: ROBERT MICHAEL GARNER, Dodge City, Kansas, Engineering, AIIE; HERBERT MORRIS GARRI- SON. Davis, Business, AZH, BA '; ALLEN K. GARRITY, Providence, Rhode Island, A S; JAMES MERRILL GASS, Stilwell, Business, Young Democrats, Cadet Offi- ce's C ub, SUAB, Flying Aggies, AXA; ARTHUR D. GEARY. Bartlesville, Business. BA -. ROW 3: MARY ELLEN GEHRING, Wheatley, Arkan- sas. Home Economics, AVMA; SUSAN KAY GEIS, Still- water. Business, WRA, MKT, KAG; MICHAEL LEE GENTRY. Durant, Engineering, HKN, HME, IEEE, H2; DON ELDON GIBBS, Frederick, A S, A S Honor Soci- e:y, AT, ACS' LAWRENCE L GIBBS, Oklahoma City, A S. ROW 4: CONNIE KAY GIBSON, Stillwater, Business; DAVID W. GIBSON, Okianoma City, Engineering, 'i'HS, iT, IIME, ATA JOHN ALLEN GIBSON. Luther, Engi- neering, ASME; PATTI GIBSON, Miami, Business, Army Blades, YWCA, Young Democrats, KKF; VIOLET KATH- ERINE GIBSON, Hyattsville. Maryland, Home Econom- ics. ROW 5: JULIA LYNN GILES. Enid, Education, SEA, Ir-depende-- Pa-fy, Willard House Council; DWAYNE DAVID GILLAM, Garden City, Kansas, Tech., BXZ; ROGER GILLILAND, Muskogee, A S, IN2, Young Le-oca-s. Dear : Honor Roll; HAROLD RAY GILLEN- WATERS, Chiclcasr.a, Agriculture. Block Bridle, Col- legiate FFA. AZ, Cadet Officers Club, AFP; STANLEY GILLHAM. Enid, Education. Page 144 Gambill Gambrell Ganus Garbart Garner, G Garner, R. Garrison Garrity Gass Geary Gehring Gels Gentry Gibbs, D. Gibbs. L. Gibson, C. Gibson, D. Gibson, J. Gibson, P. Gibson, V. Giles Gillam Gililland Gillenwaters Giilham ROW I: DALE FRANCIS GILLILAND, An,'.',. Agriculture, Agronomy Club; STUART AUSTIN GIMPEL, Bronx, Now York, A S, 'I'AO, VHT, Deon'o Honor Roll; ROGER ALLEN GIRD, Tulvx Engineering, IEEE; PHILLIP GIVENS, Del City, A S; GARY LEE GLISAN, Waynoka, A S, 'I'AM ; CAROLYN ANN GOAD, El Reno, Education, SNEA, ACEI, Young Domocr.,1';; NICK STONER GOAD, Tulsa, Business; LESLIE WAYNE GOEKLER, Oklahoma City, Engineering, IEEE, Scabbard Blade, Tech. Radio Club, Cadet Officers Club. ROW 2: FRANCIS KEITH GOOD, Ptrryton. T«Mt. Agriculture. Government Week Executive Committee, ♦112, PeoplC'tO'People F .;cut; o Committee. Block Bridle. ' OKKT ALLAN GOODBARY, Chandler. Butinew. Cadet . , .r,. Sc bbe'd BUdo, Ac 5cl LINDA LOUISE GORDON. Shettuck, Home fV.onomlc-. Tl{ ;, Home Ec. Club. OSU BAND KA THOMAS t GRANGER, Ada, Engineering. AIA, ZT AXA- JOHN HAWKINS GRANT. Paz husta, Busineu, OAK, HA , AK-P i'Al IKT K  II- MARILYN SUE GRANT, TuUa, A S, HAM. Xil. WILLIAM GRANT, Pav huska, Bu-.in -.-. HA HhU BRADFORD HITCH GRAY, G-uymon, Busine'.t, MKT KA. Gilliiand Gimpel Gird GIvens Glisan Goad, C. Goad. N. GoefcW Good Goodbary Gordon Granger Grant, J. Grant. M. Grant. W. Gray, e Gray, J. E. Gray, Joyce Gray, Judy Gray, L W. Grebing Green, C. Green, J. Greenwood Grieve Griffin, D. Griffin, E. Griffin, J. Grimes, A. Grimes, C. Grob Grooms ROW 3: JACK ENOS GRAY, Fairland, Engineering, Arnold Air Society, O Club, Cadet Officers Club; JOYCE ELAINE GRAY, Midwest City, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, TO, Student Senate, IWRC— President, AWS; JUDY JO GRAY, Stilwell, Home Economics, Angel Flight, CTM Club, MKT, T0, Performing-Arts Club, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quiil; LAWRENCE WAYNE GRAY. Ramona, Agriculture; BARBARA SUE GREBING, Tulsa, Business, AZ; CHARLES WALTER GREEN, Tulsa, Business, Scab- bard Blade, Cadet Officers Club, ATA; JOHN RAY GREEN, Duncan, A S, Young Democrats, SM, 2X; MARILYN CHLOE GREENWOOD, Mannford, Education, SEA, AAD. ROW 4: JAMES W. GRIEVE, Ve-a, Virginia, A S- DOYCE ANN GRIFFIN, Cushing, Home Economics, Wes e --r.-dation, K , Home Ec. Club, FR CD Club- ERIC RALPH GRiFFiN. Bes- tow, Engineering, ASME AIAA; JACK ALLEN GRIFFIN. Wag- oner, A S, AT; RAY GRIMES. Tulsa, Business OAK ZM, Business Student Council. K4', SAM AX- CHARLES IVAN GRIMES, Henressev, Agriculture, Agronomy C uo, Range Juaging Team: RONALD GROB, Farmingdale, New York, Engineering, AIA: CYNTHIA GROOMS, Ba-tlesville. Education. Paee 145 SENIOR CLASS Theater Guild offers students an opportunity to show their skill. These aspiring actors are seen in Noah, one of the guild's fall productions. ROW I : RON G. GROTHER, Garber, Business, TA, - KT; LYNDELL M. GRUBBS, Tulsa, A S. IRC, Aggie Sports Car Club. AIA, YMCA, KT; DONALD HAROLD SRUTZMACHER, Appleton, Wisconsin, Home Econom- ic5. Hotel Restaura-t ScdeW; TOMMY RAY GUESS. Stilwell. HTZ; GUY GLENN GULLIC. Shidler, Agricul- fure, Aggie-X, IPC, Rodeo Club. ROW 2: JAMES E. GUNN, Oklahoma City, Engineer- ing. icEE, : T, «t HZ, IIKX, K2; GARY L GUSEMAN, Hereford, Texas, Agriculture, Block Bridle; SHARON S. GUYMON, Seminole, A S; NELSON ARTHUR HAERTLING, Pocahontas, Missouri, Engineering, AIA, FA; JOHNNY FREDERICK HAFNER, Orlando, Agri- culture. Block Bridle, Collegiate 4-H. ROW 3: FLORENCE CAROL HAGEMAN, Perry, Heme Economics, Home Ec. Club; NORMAN L HAGER, A''ne. Agriculture. Collegiate FFA; JAMES O'BRYAN HALE, Russellville. Arkansas, A S, SAME, Cadet Otflcers Club, Young Democrats; RICHARD LEE HALE, Miam', A S, Cadet Officers Club, Arnold Air Society; RONNIE LEE HALE. Maud, A S, AT, ACS. ROW 4: DUANE F. HALL, Stillwater, A S, Pershing Rifles, SAME, Cadet Officers Club; FERRIS JOEL HALL, O- ai-a, Mebraska, Agriculture, Block Bridle; HELEN DIANE HALL. Stinnett, Texas, Business, SAM— Secretary, MET, Orchestra, Young Republicans, Orange Black QuIlI, ZTA- ORAN LOUIS HALL, Adair, Engi- neering. 2T. eK; SAMUEL EARL HALL. Forgan, Engi- neering. Blue Key, 2T. Engineering Toastmasters, Men's Glee Club. Farmhouse. ROW 5: SYLVIA SUE HALL. Oklahoma City, Educa- tion, UCCF, Young Republicans, SEA, KAB; CHARLES R. HAMILTON. Sapulpa, A S, Beil; MAURITA B. HAMLIN. Blackv ell. Business, BTi, fJe zman Club, You.'.g Democrats, NCAS; JOHN KELLY HAMPTON, Grove, Education. TeE, Varsity Football, SEA; MAX WADE HAMPTON. Oklahoma City, Business, TA. Page 146 Grother Grubbs Grutzmac her Guess Gullrc Gunn Guseman Guymon Haertling Hafner Hageman Hager Hale, J. Hale, Richard Hale, Ronnie i Hall. D. Hall. F. Hall. H. Hall. O. Hall. S. E. Hall, S.S. Hannilton Hamlin Hampton, J. Hampton, M. . ROW I: RODNEY BENTON HAND, Avwr., Educotion, SEA, ACE; LYNN KAY HARDER, Claremore, Educ lion, NEA, Newman Club; LARRY M. HARDIE, Cheran, Colorado, Education; ROBERT ROSS HARDIN, Stillwater, A S, KK I'—Presidont, 'I'MA, OSU Bond, OSU Orchestra — President, MENC — President, Dean'o Honor Roll; CLYDE HUGH HARDING, Sperry, Agriculture, Block Bridle; KENN E. HARDING, Burbank, A S, Bluo Koy, Intercollegi- ate Knights, Young Republicans, A S Studonf Council, A S Honor Society, Mil'; AX; HOWARD PAUL HARDT, Stigler, Education, IEEE, Tech Radio Club; DONALD BISH HARKEY. Stigler, Agri- culture, Collegiate FFA, ATA. ROW 2: GENE PAUL HARKEY, OH-sKom-. Ot . T«c .- DAVID S. HARNED, b,A i . EngJr.sfefing, O'Statert; EARL L HARPER. Fort Sill, A S, Young Repubfic«n , Cadet Officer Club- PEGGY AILEEN HARPER. Tulta, Education; JAMES DEAN HAPPEL. U d- ': , 'jfioJt;r';, Block Bridk Youn j Urrocfo-. KURT ALBERT HARRELL, BroW;n Arrow, Butlnett, A II; JANICE MARIE HAfU REL, l':';'j', , Home Economicf, Home Ec. Club, WRA, CAP; MARILYN HARREL, Leedey. Home Economtct, Orange Btedc Quill, WPA. 'I'TO, Home Ec, Club, H Hand Harleey, G. Harder Harned Hardio Harper, E. Hardin Harper, P. Harding, C. Harrel Harding, K. Harrell Hardt Harrel, J. Hariey. D. Harrel. M. Harrelson Harrison, T. Harrington Hart, B. Harris, J. Hart. C. Harris, S. Hart, W. Harris, M. Hartman, C. Harrison, H. Hartman, J. Harrison, J. Hartsfield Har- so, R. Hashemi ROW 3: EDGAR ODELL HARRELSON, Beggs, Agriculture, Col- legiate FFA; DENNIS CHARLES HARRINGTON, Stillwater, Busi- ness, Newman Club, SAM, SUAB, KG; JERRY LEON HARRIS, Meeker, A S; SYLVIA GAIL HARRIS, Salem, Illinois, A S, SUAB, Government Week, M E, KKF; MARC D. HARRIS, Tulsa, Agri- culture, Forestry Club; HENRY ROUTON HARRISON, Pawhuska, A S, AXS; JERRY DALE HARRISON, Bartlesville, Business, MKT, 1963 REDSKIN— Co-Editor, 2;AE; ROBERT S. HARRISON, Tex- arkana, Texas, Business. ROW 4: TOMMY LOUIS HARRISON. . sa. E-gineering ENT Triangle Colony; BECKY HART, Enid, Educafior ZTA KAH, HB ; CAROLE L HART. Anadarko, Educate-, Wes ev c.-da- tion, SUAB, SEA, Ycur g ReD-b'ca-s. KA- WARREN L HART. Woodward, A S, rOT, AX; CAROL ANN HARTMAN, Erid, A S, A S Student Council — Vice-President, Mortar Board. 1963 RED- SKIN—Co-Editor, Who's Who, K«I , e:s: — Vice-President. XQ; JOE F. HARTMAN. Pefy, Aancu'+u e AgrlcuHure Student Coun- cil, Forestry Club; GEORGE F. HARTSFIELD. Coalgate. Agricul- ture. Agronomy Club. Soil Conservation Society, Agriculture Stu- dent Council; JAMAL HASHEMI, Arad, Iran, Engineering, Iranian Students Association. Paee 147 H SENIOR CLASS It was scenes like this one which finally moved the student body into action to get something done about the campus beauty spot, Theta Pond. ROW I: LINDA LOUISE HASSLER. Oklahoma City, A S. Orange Quill. Orange Black Quill, HB ; IRA LEE HAWK. Hennessey, A S: LARRY LEON HAWK, Enid, A S, ''O Club: PENN Club, A0; ALLEN RUE HAWS. Bums Rat. Agriculture, Entomology Club; ROBERT D. HAYDEN, Alva, A S. TKE. ROW 2: EARL J. HAYES. Idabel, Agriculture, Forestry Club, Aggie Toastmasters, Cadet Officers Club, Young Democrats. AFP- RAMON A. HAYES, Hillsdale, Agri- c-y-' -e. Collegiate FFA, Dairy Science Club, TA; SANDRA HAYES, Hennessey, Home Economics; LIN- DEN CARROL HAYGOOD, Brinkman, Agriculture; ROBERT H. HAYNE, Perry, Business, SM, SUAB, Young Republicans, - t E. ROW 3: BILLY JOE HAYNES, Commerce, Engineering; ROBERTA L HAYNES. Stillwater, Business, UnU; ROSELYN RAYE HAYNES, El Reno, Education, Young Democrats, SEA, ABA— President, AX ; ANN S. HAZ- LETT, Ponca Cit , A S, Art Guild, YWCA, WRA, Film Club. IRC, SUAB, KA; LOIS LYNN HEARN, Cushing, Education. SEA, YWCA, ACE, Orange Black Quill. ROW 4: LEROY H. HEATON, Bartlesvijle, A S, Wild- life Society, 2AE: LOREN FORREST HEAVIN, Verden, Agriculture. Block Bridle; CHARLENE HEFFEL, Olceene. Education, Willard Council — President, IWRC, AWS Judicial Board, SNEA, ACE, Young Republicans, Independent Party, Orange Black Quill, Dean's Honor Roll; MADELINE CARROL HEIMER, Ada, Home Eco- nomics. Home Ec. Club. North Hall Council — Vice- President, IWRC Judicial Board; JIM S. HEISLEY, Muskogee, Business, Business Student Council, MKT, Fi- nance Club, AK . IRC, Young Republicans, 2X. ROW 5: ARLO DEAN HELBERG, Garber, Business, AZn, FA, Young Republicans; DONNA L. HELDER- MAN, 0' a'r'- ma City. A S, Army Blades, YWCA, AX12; JULIA ANNA HELLMAN. Tulsa, A S, Young Republi- cans, Flying Aggies. ZTA; LINDA KATHRYN HENDER- SON, Sand Springs, A S. BZ'P, HAM, Q'Colleglan S -: Editor OCollegian, AAA; ROBERT L. HENDER- SON. Blackwell. A S, 2AX, Independent Party, Young Democrats. O'Collegian — Assistant Editor, Assistant News Editor O'Collegian. Assistant Director of Varsity Review. Page 148 Hassler Hayes, E. Hayes, B. Heaton Helberg Hawk, 1. Hawlc. L Haws Hayden Hayes, R. Hayes, S. Haygood Hayne Haynes, R. L. Haynes, R. R. Hazlett Hearn Heavin Heffel Heimer Heisley Helderman Hellman Henderson, L. Henderson, RobeH ROW I: RUSSELL LIONEL HENDERSON, Fov U;r, Cilifoml j, Fire Protection, Fire Protection Society; JIMMY PAUL HEND- RICKS, Tulsa, Business, ADA; THOMAS A. HENDRICKSON, Chatham, New Jersey, Engineering, AIIM, i,'!', vlll, lrit';f '.oll'.-'ji ate Knights, IFC, Young Republicans, J'.HII; DAVID HOWARD HENSLEY, Tulsa, Agriculture, Social Dance Club, C'l'Jot Officers Club, Young Democrats, Forestry Club, TKK; MARK L. HEN- THORN, Enid, Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arts Society, Young Re- publicans, AX; HARRY KENT HEPWORTH, Phooni , Arizon-,, ASME, AIAA; DOUGLAS MELVIN HERRING, Mutu-.l, - jn .jl- ture, Block Bridle, Farmhouse; LEXY JANE HERSCHBERGER. Enid, A S, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, Campus Chest — Treasurer, Government Week — Executive Secretary, A S Student Council, A S Queen, Mortar Board — President, AWS National — Vice-President, Angel Flight National Officer, AWS Secretary Honors Program, XH. ROW 2: HERBERT MAHHEWS HERTHER, Do «  d, Soifth 0«- kot«, A S; JAMES MATTHEW HESSER, Loco«t Gfove, AiS 'I'A.M ELLEN KAY HESSON, '- ■14 City. Educfttion, Mofi f Board, Educotiofi jtud«5fr Cou'iCm O d'Sf $« ■ ♦« 0«4'' H'y-o Roll. Panhciienic Council. K H, KA CHARLES DALE HESTAND, Stillwat«r, Engineering, AIIM, AIIE, Engineering Student Council. Cadet Officer Club W - -. W '. FRANCES LUE HIGGINS. Tulsa, Education KA FREDA SUE HIGGINS, T -.9, £a.ca ', KA; MARGARET ANN HIGHFILL. Houtton, Tena . Buvnt . Young Democrats, Orange Qoill. Honort Forom, National Secre- tary Organization, KA«; CAROLYN JEAN HIGHT, Hettingt, Honne Economict, Home Ec. Club, SUAB. Home Ec, Ed, Oub. H Henderson, Russell Hendricks Hendricltson Hensley Henthorn Hepworth Herring Hertchber ef Herther Hesser Hesson Hestand Higgins, F. Higginj, M. Highfill HigM Hinderii+er Hine Hinkle Hixson Hizem Ho Hobbs Hodgden Hodgens Hodges Hoffman Hogan Holcombe Hollenback, E. Hollenback. R. Holley ROW 3: ROBERT M. HINDERLITER, Quinlan, Engineering, HT: , AIAA; LOIS LEE HINE, Braman, hlome Economics, Home Eco- nomics Student Council, T0, Orange Black Quill, AWS, Noma Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Willard House Council; SHERRIE ANN HINKLE, Tulsa, A S, SEA, TA, SUAB, REW, Young Demo- crats, AXO; BILLY T. HIXSON, Arkoma, A S, TKE; HABIB HIZEM, Stillwater, Agriculture, TKE; HENRY HING HUNG HO, Hong Kong, Business, ASCE, Chinese Student Association; PAUL ED- WARD HOBBS, Oklahoma City, Business, Newman Club; BRYCE L. HODGDEN, Enid, Business, Newman Club, A—U, Farmhouse. ROW 4: LINDA SUE HODGENS, Sa%a--a SS C-3-cf i ? ac Quill, IWRC, Young Democra- s, i -aspe-.ae ra—y, c.-g Te — c- crats — Queen, Willard Executive Council, Girls' Rifle Team, IRC. SEA; BILLY ZACK HODGES, Marietta, Agriculture, t K- MICHAEL W. HOFFMAN, 'Jsa Ac- cJ- „-9 cJ -. ?: -;e Club, Coegiate 4-H- WILLIAM EDWARD HOGAN ?- as Texas, Engineering, Arnold Air Society, Officers Club, A4 A- RICHARD G. HOLCOMBE. Richmond HI!'. New Yc- B-s-ess SAM, o„ra Recucicans, Newman Club. Ke- ELMER FRANK- LIN HOLLENBACK, Selling, Agriculture. ATA, SEA FFA; RUTH ANN HOLLENBACK, Seiiing, Hc-e Home Ec. Club, T0, SEA; ROBERT C. HOLLEY, .a. culture, Pre-Veterlnar C' b, Ca-' erbu' - C'-t. H SENIOR CLASS The game of cards, that ever present campus ac- tivity, holds some mysterious attraction for the student. The attraction is that it kills time. ROW I: RICHARD EUGENE HOLLRAH, Erld Engi- neering. Flying Agges T- BOB JAMES HOLMES, Tulsa. Business, MKT AllI; LINDA R. HOLSINGER, .-2.-.-C- Edjcat-or SEA, Orange Black Quill, llK'l'; PRESTON HOLSINGER. Lawton, Business, 'O Club, Cadet OfRcers Cub, Varsity Track, -X; LYNN HOLZ- BEIRLEIN. Duncan, A S X, Young Republicans, Ae. ROW 2: RONALD GLEN HONEYCUTT, Lawton, Edu- ca- c- SiAA Cadet Officers Cub: FRED ERWIN HOOK. Maud, A S- JAMES L HOOVER, Costa Mesa, California. Business- HAL BRADEN HOPKINS, Bartles- ■' i Ac'-culture, Young Republicans, AX; ANNA SUE HOPSON, Muskogee. Business, Aggie Sweetheart, Men's Glee Club, BSU, Army Blades, SEA, WRA, AZ. ROW 3: CHARLES J. HORACEK, Omaha, Nebraska, E-g -5e-'5 ASCE, IT, XK, Engineering Student Coun- c ■CHARLIE REX HORTON, Newkirk, Business; BAR- BARA LOU HOUCK, Pau's Valley, Business, UPAJ, KAII; MERLYN KENT HOUCK, Stillwater, Business, IN-, Fly- ing Aggies- FRANK A. HOUSER, Hugo, A S. ROW 4: GLENDA HOWL, Lone Wolf, Home Econom- ics, •f'TO, K-l'. KAII. Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill. FNIA Club, KA; CECIL MELVIN HOYT, Neosho, Missouri. Engineering, AIA: DON KENDALL HUBBARD, Noble Agr:c-jU-,re, Block Bridle. Independent Party,' TKE; WALTER RICHARD HUDGINS, Oklahoma City, Engineering, HKX, :iT, ]hl ROBERT C. HUGGINS, McCur+aIn, Education. AIAA, OIAA, OEA SAME SIAA. NEA. ROW 5: LLOYD E. HUGHES. Fort Supply, Bu-Jness, Arnold Air Society, Cadet Officers Club: VANCE R. HUNT. Oklahoma City, Engineering, AIEE, AF Drill Team, AK KURLEY K. HUNTER. Chickasha, Agricul- ture- DON W. HUTCHINS. Bartlesville, Engineering, Al ROBERT M. IMLE, Oklahoma City, A S, Cadet Officers Club, AF Drill Team, ATA. Page ISO Hollrah Honeycutt Horacek Howl Hughes Holmes Hook Horton Hoyt Hunt Holsinger, L. Hoover Houck, B. Hubbard Hunter Holsinger, P. Holzbelrlein Hopkins Hopson Houck, M. Houser Hudgins Huggins Hutchins ImIe ROW I: DAVID C. INGRAM, Tul,--), Hornr. Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society, Drill Tedm, Younq iJorno'-.rflt';, Intercollegiate Pflrty, Junior IFC, 'I'AO; DANNY CHARLES IRBY, Tonhw i, AJJ S; DAVID STEWART IRWIN, StilUator, Engineering; ROBERT BRUCE IRWIN, Stillwater, Engineering, Blue Key, UTi;, Lo-. •,'.■. Lariats, Student Senate— President, 'I'AO; PHILLIP ISHMAEL, Westville, Engineering, AIIE, AIIM, 2;T; MARY RAE IVY, IJrurn right, Education, IWRC, SEA, ACE, Dorm A Council — President; ANDREW O. JACKSON, Enterprise, Alabama, A S, Botany Club; ELLIOTT RAY JACKSON, Fairfax, Business, HA'I', 'l-K'!'. ROW 2: DUANE JACKSON, Dili City, AqacuHur: kZ. Aqron- omy Club, N;:,,, Foundation, Aggi© Club. iOK- SUSAN CLAIRE JACKSON, Tulv, Butinett, IRC, AAfl- HARRY SHEfARD JA- COBS, Tul'.o, Er,glf,.=r,f;ng, AlChE. AI'. iX CAROLYN E. JAMES. Prague, Home Economic , HilD Club— S«c  ta Y-Tfe«iu'«f. Young Republicant, Vsrtity Riflet, Film Club: DONALD GENE JAMES, Fairland, Engineering, Men't Glee Club, ir.y.r.ttr nq Toastmasters, IEEE, Engineering Student Council, Triangle Colo« yr EPHRIAM DAVID JAMES, Telihine, Boiineir DALE DUDLEY JANTZ, Ne HrK Engineering, AIIE: KATHY ANN JARONEK. Oldahoma City, Education, Newman Club, SEA, ACEl, m Ingram Jackson, D. Irby Jackson, S. Irwin, D. Jacobs Irwin, R. James, C. Ishmael James, D. Ivy James, E. Jackson, A. Jantr Js€laom,t, Jarvis Johnson, A. Jayne Johnson, C. Jeans Johnson, D. Jeffries Johnson, S. L. Jelinek Johnson, G. W. Jennings, J. Johnson, J. P. Jennings, R. Johnson, J. E. Jeter Johnson, M. E. ROW 3: JOSEPH CULLEN JARVIS, Oklahoma City, Education, KB; LARRY PHILLIP JAYNE, Pryor, Agriculture, Dairy Science Club; LOIS ANN JEANS, Ponca City, Student Senate, Home Ec. Club, ASA, IRC; KENT CHARLES JEFFRIES, Miami, Business LEON EDWARD JELINEK MedFord, Engineering, AIA, : T JANET LOUISE JENNINGS, Tulsa, A S, Young Republicans ROBERT T. JENNINGS, Arnett, Business; GERALD WAYNE JETER, Duncan, Engineering, AHM, AIIE, Young Republicans. ROW 4: AUTRY DEAN JOHNSON, Tulsa, Business. Flying Ag- gies; CHARLES B. JOHNSON, S-3. ee. A S. IRC. Young Re- publicans; DICK CLARK JOHNSON. Des Moines. Iowa. A S. Student Senate — Vice-President. Blue Key, Men's Glee Club. Offi- cers Council; GARY LEON JOHNSON, Ponca City. Engineering, AlChE, -T; GARY WAYNE JOHNSON, Crv-ngton. Engineering. IEEE, :2T, HKX, TA AXA JAMES P. JOHNSON. Oklahoma City, Engineering, Blue Key, T, HIS, HME, HS ASME: JUNE E. JOHNSON, Pauls Valley, Home Economics. SUAB -o-e Ec. C.c Home Ec. Ed. Club, House Council; MARILYN ELAINE JOHNSON. Oklahoma City, Education. WRA, Intercollegiate Party, AWS. Speech Council. IWRC. I H, Page 151 SENIOR CLASS The local chapter of Pershing Rifles fires the stadium cannon after each OSU score. They plan to use the cannon much more in the next season. ROW I: MARILYN E. JOHNSON, Stillwater, Homs Economics- NANCY SUE JOHNSON, Tulsa, Education, Education Student Council, SEA, ACEI, SUAB, Young Republicans. Education— Queen, AWS, X 2: RICHARD TOLLEY JOHNSON, Oklahoma City, A S -HI c.-c: Rer-ocars, Canterbury Club, UKA; ROBERT J. JOHNSON. Hobart, Engineering, ::iT, IITii:, Cadet Officers Club, AX: ROBERT MAX JOHNSON, Thomas, Business, intercollegiate Party, IKT, Cadet Officers Club, Young Republicans, Who's Who, Junior Class — President, IPC— Vice-President, KZ. ROW 2: GARY ELBERT JOLLEY, Tulsa, Education; ALVJN JOE JONES, Wakita, Agriculture: CAROLE ANN JONES, W'burton, Home Economics, SEA, Home Ec. C ud; CAROLYN KAY JONES, Okmulgee, Home Ecc-— cs Heme Ec. Club, CTM Club, MKT; CHARLES DAVID JONES, Okmulgee, A S, TOT, Young Democrats, Intercollegiate Party, National Geog- raphy Fraternity, 2X. ROW 3: EDDIE WAYNE JONES, Fort Gibson, Agri- culture- HERMAN JONES, Stilwell, Agriculture; JUDITH CAROL JONES, Oklahoma City, Education, Ange! Fiignt, SNEA, People-to-People, Cheerleader, Campus Chest. SUAB, HB ; LAJUANNA G. JONES. Oklahoma City, Education, SUAB, SEA, Young Demo- crats, KKF- L ARRY GENE JONES, Ponca City, Educa- tion. SIAA. ROW 4: LARRY LEE JONES. Te homa, Agriculture, AZ, Aggie Toastmaster, Block Bridle; LYNN EDWARD JONES, Selling. Agriculture, Block Bridle, AZ, Agri- culture Student Council, Aggie Toastmasters; NANCY ELAINE JONES, Tulsa, Business- RICHARD M. JONES, St. Lenoir, North Carolina, A S; RONALD DELBERT JORDAN. Tulsa, Engineering, AIIE. ROW 5: ELIZABETH RUTH JOYCE, Edmond, A S, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Panhellenic, Inter- collegiate Party, T't'V. MARTIN WILLIAM JOYCE, Ed- mond, Agriculture; HOWARD WAYNE JOYNER. Still- water. Agriculture, AZ, Scabbard Blade, Cadet Offi- cers Club, Young Democrats, SUAB, AFP; RONALD RAY KAHLE, MewHrk. Aq-'.jlture, AZ, Block Bridle, ATP; HENRIETTA MARIE KAMP. Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, H ID Club, AZ. Page 152 Johnson, M. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. T. Johnson, R. J. Johnson, R. M Jolley Jones, A. Jones, C. A. Jones, C. K. Jones, C. D. Jones, E. Jones, H. Jones, J. Jones, Lajuanna Jones, L. G. Jones. L. L. Jones. L. E. Jones, N. Jones, R. Jordan Joyce, E. Joyce, M. Joyner, H. Kahle Kamp ROW I: SHARON KAY KAUK, Loodoy, Education, PEMM Club, WRA, SEA; FRANKLIN JAMES KAY, Welch, Engineering, HTi), AIAA; KENNETH LEE KAYS, Shawnee, Education, IEEE, HKN; DON WAYNE KEATHLY, Pnnr.,, Cily, Homr, Fr.onomico, H ID Club— Vice-President K:l- DONNA JEAN KEATHLY, Pone , City. Education, Co-ed Apts.— Vice-President, IWRC; J. PHILLIP KEATHLY, Wetumka, Agriculture, Sanborn Entomology Club, Ag- gie Toastnnasters; BEVERLY KECK, Enid, [ducition, Young Demo- crats, SEA, ZTA; DOUGLAS INHLE KEFFER, Shattuck, Business, Young Democrats, AKT, ::iKT, i;X. ROW 2: MOLLY JANE KEITH, Ho . H-.rr E'., , .-. -PV) - Editor, Horn Ec. Club, Horr,«, i-r„ tcJ. C .r. '.j -b 'A - ('MC BSU, Dorm A Executive Council, PretidenVt Honor Roll, 0««n't Honor Roll; JACK UWRENCE KELLEY, f''.. Flying Aggie?, AIA, B au AtH S c. t , Co' i - -. '' - - - ■' Society; JOHN H. KELLY, Mengum. AiS Scabbard ft Blade. Cadet Officert Club: STEPHEN ALAN KENDALL. Guthrie. Agri- rijlture, 1'Ml AZ I'l Ooc t 'I'K'l', Horticulture Clubr CLAUD BENZAL KENDRICK, Shro eport, Louitiana, Engineering AFIT- PAULEHE J. KENNEDY, Pryor, Education, SEA. ACE: JAMES D. KENT, Pord Cr';';K En' ir r,ering IT, ASA E, 'PHI TOMMY JOE KENT, Dolh,, Engineering, iT, flTi. Kauk Keith Kay Kelley Kays Kelly Keathly, D. W. Kendall Keathly, D.J. Kendrick Keathley Kennedy Keck Kent, J. Keffer Kent. T. Kester King, J. Key King, K. Kilgore King, P. Kim King, T. Kimbro Kirby Kincaide Kirk Kinder Kirkeby King, G. Knowles ROW 3: JAMES MARVIN KESTER, Cleveland, Agriculture, Poul- try Science Club; HAROLD ALLEN KEY, Tryon, Agriculture, Agriculture Student Council, Aggie-X. Young Democrats, Intercol- legiate Rodeo; TONY L. KILGORE, Muskogee, Enginoering, Architectural Engineers Association — President, AIA, SAME, ASGE; KWAN DO KIM, Seoul, Korea, Engineering, I T, AIA, Social Dance Club; SANDRA JEAN KIMBRO, Bristow, Business, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, AWS Seminar, Young Demo- crats, SEA, IWRC; KENNETH CLEO KINCAIDE, Ramona, Agri- culture, Pershing Rifles, Slow-Pokes; JUDY V. KINDER, Chatta- nooga, Agriculture, Block Bridle Club, Bible Choir; GARY AL- LEN KING, Stillwater, A S, ISOE, Young Republicans. ROW 4: JOHN B. KING, Capulln, Ne Me cc Agriculture, Block Bridle, Aggie Toas+mas+ers; KAREN KAYE KING, Mid- west City, A S. WRA, O'CoHeglan. House Council — Executive Board, Young Republicans; PHYLLIS DEANNE KING. S - -a er. Education. Angel Flight, Education StLoe — Cc-'c' — AI KAll, KA; TOMMY L. KING. Elk City, Fire Protection. A fi— President. Fire Protection Society. APO Na-'c-a Service Society, Social Committee, SUAB; GUY ROB KIRBY, X.-rman, Education. IFC. Young Republicans iX- BENNY K. KIRK. Tipton. Businsss. : KT: KARL JAMES KIRKEBY, Des Moines. Iowa. Men's Glee Club. S cabbard i B aae -X- MICHAEL L. KNOWLES, Seminole. Agri- culture Agqie-X, YMCA, OSU S-a-r C .c. Paec 153 ROW I: EVEREH L. KNOTT. Man-ord A S. Varsity Wrestling Team GORDON ROSNE KNUTSON, Clear Lake Iowa. Engineering. Flying Aggies' WILLIE ED KOERNER, MInco, Agriculture. TA, Block Bridle; AHMAD KOMAILIAN, Teheran, Iran, Engineering; ROBERT JOSEPH KORTHASE. Bartlesville, Business, SAM AX ROW 2: JIM RAY KRAGH, Waynoka. Agriculture: DANIEL A. KRAUSSE, r-.gtas Business, BAvk, Arnold A' Society; DAVID V. KRAUSSE, Douglas, Business. AZO; BETTY JEAN KRUEGER, Alva, Business, UV.U, SUAB. SEA. Young Republicans. NBEA, WRA; PHILLIP S. KUEHNER, Seminole, Engineering. ROW 3: GARY EDWARD KUTZ, Clinton, Engineering, IT XK E 'ee' g Stuaent Council, ASCE; SAMMY DWAINE KYSAR, Waynoka, Engineering, HKX, IEEE; IRA REX LACAMP, Poteau. Engineering, AIA, Beaux Arrs Society, Independent Party; JERRY HERBERT UVDD, Yale. A S, Advanced AF ROTC; GARY CARL LAIRD, Cushing, Engineering, Engineering Student Council, BX2. ROW 4: ROBERT E. LAKEY, Enid, Engineering, SUAB, IEEE, Deans Honor Roll, KA- FLOYD EVERETT LAMAR, Elgin. Engineering. 2:T, ASAE; THOMAS GREG LAM- BERT, Oklahoma City, Business, Newman Club, O Club, 'f'KO GARY LYNN LANCE, Evansville, Indiana, HME; SUE ANN LANDRETH, Mollis, Business, Inde- pendent Party. ROW 5: BOBBY JOE LANE. Oklahoma City, A S, n.ME- JIM F. LANGLEY, Tulsa, Engineering, 2X; LARRY DEAN LANGLEY, Tulsa, Engineering, AIA, SEX, 3e . 'n Society, TA, AXA; WILLIAM ROBERT LANGSTON, Sapulpa. Business, fly'.r, Aggies, MKT. SAM, Officers Club, i+E; LARRY J. LANIE, Manches- ter, A S. Newman Club. SENIOR CLASS The first Organization Mart, produced by Blue Key and SUAB, alhnved the different campus groups to demonstrate for what purpose they are organized. Page 154 Knott Knutson Koerner Komaillan Korthase Kragh Krausse, D. A. Krausse, D. V. Krueger Kuehner Kutz Kysar LaCamp Ladd Laird Lakey Lamar Lambert Lance Landreth Lane Langley, J. Langley, L. Langston Lanie ROW I: MICHAEL N. LANKFORD, (ulv,, Bir.ir,o«, Men's Glee Club, Student Entert ilnor,, ::i'l'lv GARY LANMAN, Fairview, A S, KK I'; ALAN CARLYLE LARSH, Roff, Engineering; JOYCE WIDE- NER LAUENER, Bartlesville, Business, Student Entortfllners; BILLIE JAYNE LAWELLIN, Nash, A S, Student Senate, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, A S Honors Society, Murray Hall Executive Council; SAM O. LEAKE, Oklahoma City, Business, KA; ANN LYNEHE LEE, Muskogee, A S, 1'A, AXil- JAMES NELSON LEE, Okeene, Home Economics, Young Republicans, Rodskin Staff. ROW 2: WILLIAM R. LEE, TJ-.-j ? C L- -.-.',-. ' j --■,-. HMK, Mil, ', j -ii_ ifC, AT MARY KATHRYN LEESE, ' )«- - A4S. AWS Judicial Board, 2Til, Oranqe BUck Quid. ACP. IRC, KKI : VIRGINIA ANN LEFORCE, Crlcta-. a Bu«n«M. WRA. Young Dr,rnocfat-, KAO LARRY WAYNE LEGATE, ToIm. Enqi- nooflng, IIX; DONNA JEAN LEMON, Ointon. A S, W«tl«y Foundation, K' , A S Student Council, Orange Quill, Orenge ft BN k Quill, AHA, A S Honoft Seminar-. AZ KAREN JANE LEMON. Stlllv at«,r, Education, KA- RONNIE E, LEMON, Still- water. Business: SANDRA GAYLE LEMONNIER, Ponce City, Buti- ness, Angel Flight, Business Student Council, KAfI U'.lU KTZ, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, AWS Judicial Board. KA. Lanitford Lee, W. Lanman Leese Larsh LeForce Lauener LeGate Lawellin Lemon, D. Leake Lemon, K. Lae, A. Lemon. P. Ue.J. L Mo«MM ' Leslie Lester Letterman Lewallen, D. Lewallen, R. Lewis, J. Lewis. L. Lightfoot Linn, J. Linn, M. Lively Livingston Lockhart Loepp Loftiss Logsdon. B ROW 3: ROBERT NORTON LESLIE, Tulsa, A S, AK I', Young Republicans, Acacia; VICKEY JEAN LESTER, Tulsa, Home Eco- nomics, AZ; VIRGINIA KAREN LETTERMAN, Duncan, A S, IRC, TV; DONNA EARLENE LEWALLEN, Walters, Home Economics, Home Ec. Ed. Club; RICHARD W. LEWALLEN, Pawnee, Education, Men's Glee Club, BSU; JOHN E. LEWIS, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Student Entertainers, ATA; LINDA LEE LEWIS, Paw- huska. Home Economics, H ID Club, MKT; PHILLIP GENE LIGHTFOOT, Vlnlta, Engineering, AIIE, Dean's Honor Roll, 'MIZ, Cordell Council. ROW 4: JACK A. LINN, Seminole. Agriculture, Block Bndle. Rodeo Club: MARY JO LINN, 'Jsa. A S- BETTYE LOU LIVELY. Spiro, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club. c.-a ec.r cais, House Council, A-my B des SEA- JERRY MAC LIVINGSTON. Walters, A S; BRUCE DALE LOCKHART, Fort S.cc . E- -eer- ing, nT2, ASME- JANIS KATHLEEN LOEPP. Forgan. Home Eco- nomics, K . TB::;, Wesev F.-„-a5-c- --o e Ec. C -b; JIMMIE LEE LOFTISS. Elk CIt . Ag-c-'.'s: BARBARA SUZANNE LOGS- DON, Tulsa, Education, SEA. Young Republicans. ACE. AZ. Page 155 ROW I: SAUNDRA LEE LOGSDON, Selling, Educa- tion, OSU Band, TB2:, Lassos Lariats, Orange Black Quill. SEA, Young Republicans, ICP, Dean's Honor Roll, AX£2; JACK B. LOLLAR, Sentinel Agriculture, Agron- omy Club- CHARLES E. LONG, Dover, Agriculture, Horticulture Club, Agriculture Student Council, AZ, Z Society. Who's Who: JAMES GARLAND LONG, Sulphur, Louisiana, Engineering, Scabbard Blade, Cor- dell Council. Cadet Officers Club: KEITH RAYMOND LONG, Canton, Agriculture, Sanborn Entomology Club. ROW 2: LARRY GENE LONG, Ponca City, A S, Aca- cia- RALPH EUGENE LONG, Snyder, Education, HME, KAn, SEA, eK, Young Republicans: WILLIAM ROB- ERT LOTZ, Shidier, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Block Bridle, ATA- DAVID ROY LUCAS, Oklahoma City, Engineering, T. HKX, AT.M. iiAE; JAMES ROBERT LUETKEMEYER, Okeene, A S, KA. ROW 3: JACK KEITH LUGEANBEAL, Tulsa, A S, Do B Councii: LARRY CLIFTON LUMAN, Oklahoma City. Engineering. IIT:!;, Student Senate, IFC, Scabbard Blade, ASME, ATA SARA JANE LUNSFORD. Bartles- ville. Education. Young Democrats, Intercollegiate Party, r B: LINDA KAY LUSK. Nardon, Home Economics, Angel Flight— National Executive Board, MKT, T0, Young Republicar-s Orarge Black OuiH, CTM Club. AXL : RONALD GEORGE MACDIARMID, Tulsa, Engi neering, AIIE, Intercollegiate Party, X. ROW 4: CHARLOTTE MARIAN MACKEY, Brlstow, A S YWCA PC Yr_rg Democrats, SEA; DOUGLAS MALCOLM MACLEAN, Tulsa, Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society: KENNETH LEE MADDEN, Perry, Ed.c5''o'- JAMES C. MAHAN, Altus, Business: BAR- BARA RUTH MANLEY, Ra-aett, A S, A], SEA, Uni- versity Choir. ROW 5: NEWELL CLARK MARSH, Okemah. Agricul tb'e Student Entertainers Forestr Cub- VERNON DEE MARTIN. Pauls Valley. A S, KX WILLIAM RAY MAR- TIN, Roseville. Illinois, Agriculture- ROBERT LEROY MASON, Dewey. A S. AM, Wesley Founoation, Dorm B Council, MRHA — Vice-President, Young Democrats, National Association of College University Residence Halls: ROBERT WALTER MASON, Yardley, Pennsylva- nia Tech.. F..'e Protecrior. S cie: , Insurance Society. SENIOR CLASS Many types of different activities occur in the Student Union ballroom. Of these the all-campus dance usually rates as the most different of all. Page 156 Logsdon Lollar Long, C. Long, J. Long, K. Long, L. Long, R. Lotz Lucas Luetkemeyer Lugeanbeal Luman Lunsford Lusk MacDiarmid Macltey MacLean Madden Mahan Manley Marsh Martin, V. Martin, W. Mason, R. L. Mason, R. W ROW I: PRISCILLA KAYE MASSEY, Duncan, Education, KAII, -H2i, Orange Quill, Oranfje BUck Quill, Student Entertainers, PEMM CLUB, SEA, University Choir, Women's Glee Club, Choral Club; MICHAEL J. MATHENY, Lov ton, Business, Young Republi- cans, ::iX; FRANK JERRY MAYFIELD, BUnrhnrd, Aqrir.ulturo. Collegiate FFA, Block Bridle Club; JAMES LEROY McALISTER, Washington, Agriculture, AF ROTC Officor'; Club, Aggie-X; GEORGE C. McANELLY, Bartlesville, A S, 'I'Hi;; JOHN B. McCABE, Wellington, Kansas, Business, SUAB, MKT, Buiinois Stu dent Council, Campus Chest, Allied Arts — Student Advisor, SUAB —Student Advisor, AT; DANIEL LEE McCARTY, Oklahoma City, Engineering, AIIE, 'I rA; MARTHA LOU McCASLAND, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, BSU, Home Ec. Club, FR CD Club, SEA. ROW 2: JAMES P. McCLAIN, P«ok Valley, Bux'r tn. 14'E: JUDITH AfJN McCLAIN, Po hi.'.ta, Home Eco'of icv -AAA; MAX A. McCLAIN, Oklahoma Cit , -iS. Z fK. PATTI McCLAIN. A! «, A S, Orange Black Quill, SEA, 2Alf, Oracge QuJK, WRA. People-to People Xli LENTON LOUIS McCLENOON. D«vol. Bu ine«, I'KO; THOMAS N. McCOLLUM. V r t, AqticuHur; Cadet Officer Club, Scabbard Blade, Fore«try Club. ATP: KENNETH EDWARD McCOMAS, El Rerto, Eog marring- JOSEPH A. McCORMICK, CoMlri ,yiile. A S, Newman Club, Arnoio Ai« Society, Cadet Officer Club, ♦KB. M Massey McCIa J. R Matheny McClain, J. A Mayfield McClain, M McAlister McClain, P McAnelly McClendon McCabe McCollum McCarfy McCorr4! McCatJand McCoy McCroskey McCullough McCune, J. McCune, S. McDaniel, E. McDanis! G. McDanieJ, W McDow McFadin McFall McFarlane McFarlin McGaha McGee McGuire ROW 3: BILLY C. McCOY, Hugo, A S, AT, ' U:l; JOHN LEE McCROSKEY, Stillwater, Agriculture; LINDA LOUISE McCUL- LOUGH, Bartlesville, Home Economics, SEA, Young Republicans, Intercollegiate Party, Home Ec. Ed. Club, KAB; JANICE BETH McCUNE, Helena, Business, BA l', Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, IWRC; SUZIE E. McCUNE, Bartlesville, Home Economics, H ID Club, Young Republicans, Home Economics Student Coun- cil, r B; ERA LAVERNE McDANIEL, Oklahoma City, A S, KOSU-FM Radio, WRA, T i B; GLENN PRESTON McDANIEL, Granite, A S; WILLIAM JAMES McDANIEL, Blackwell, A S, Senior Class — President, A S Student Council — President, A 1, OAK, H2, Who's Who, 0AM, BOn. ROW 4: JERRI R. McDOW, Stigier, Education, SEA. ACE K - CHARLES LEE McFADIN, Guymon, Agriculture, Forestry, C -r Intercollegiate Knights, Young Democrats, AZ. AX PHIL B. McFALL, Hollister, Agriculture. Block Bridle, : E- LYNDA M. McFARLANE, Oklahoma City. A S SUAB erc e--c--5cr e. Campus Chest, Princess Athena, IIB - TOMMIE A. McFARLIN. Claremora, Engineering, XE, eK- CHARLES McGAHA, ;: = A S, UCCF; CLEO FRANCIS McGEE, Bc.e- A-- . E— -- _- IEEE, Flying Aggies, -X; PATRICK HOWARD McGUIRE. fi tiesville, Education. Page 157 M SENIOR CLASS The Big 8 room of the Student Union is not al- ■vays the best place for private tete-a-tete, but there are always two students vho are willing. ROW I: ROBERT DOUGLAS McSUIRE. Bartlesville, A S. SEA. H K TSIANINA MclNTOSH, Eufaula, A S, i:;!- THOMAS JAY McJUNKIN, Ponca City, A S; DONALD MURRAY McKENZIE, Tei ole Texas, Business, hX BVl 'Mil 'I'K't' CHARLES F. McKINNON, Enid, Engineering, ASME. ROW 2: THOMAS A. MCNEW. Oklahoma City, Busi- ness. SAM. SUAE. MRT, Young Democrats, AX; ROB- ERT STEPHEN MEADOWS, Oklahoma City, Business, MKT. K- : RALPH MEEKS, Springer, Agriculture, Block Bridle- ELVIN MELLER, Shattuck, Engineering, SAE, Cadet Officers Club, HT::;:; JEFFREY T. MELLIN, Plainfieid, New Jersey, Hotel Restaurant Society, Ski Cub Young Republicans, Intercollegiate Party, ' A0. ROW 3: SALLY MENIFEE, Oklahoma City, Education, Orange Quiii, Orange Black Quill, YWCA Vespers — Program Chairman, Panhellenic — Secretary, President, Civil Defense Chairman for Sororities, Government Week Executive Board AWS Executive Board, Mortar Board, Xr ; LAWRENCE E. METCALF, Tulsa, Business, Government Week— Director 1963; BARBARA JEAN METZ Muldrow, A S: ALLEN TIM MEYER, Texhoma, B-s -ess. Ben; DORA MARGOT MIKLES, Oakwood, Ed-car'on, SEA, ACE. ROW 4: CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER, Tulsa, Engineer- ing, AiCnE- CHARLES W. MILLER, Tulsa, Business, Cheerleader. SUAE, ATA; DANNY JAY MILLER, Muskogee, A S, Freshman Class — President, Dean's Honor Roll, SX; JACK ALLEN MILLER, Ada, Educa- tion O Club, Varsity Track, iiX; MICHAEL GOR- DON MILLER. Oklahoma City. Business, -MKT, AK'f'. O Club. Ben. ROW 5: ROBERT RAY MILNER, QUahoma City, Busi- ness, SAM, IIKA IVAN LESTER MINOR, Cheyenne, Agriculture, Dairy Science C .o: DORIS EVELYN MI- NOR, Cheyenne, A S; JACK DENNIS MINOR, Sti'l water. Education, PEMM Cub; AUBURN LESLIE MITCHELL, Hooker, Engineering AIl.M, AIIE, Farm- house. Page 158 McGuire, Mcintosh McJunkin McKenzie McKinnon McNew Meadows Meets Meller Mellin Menifee Metcalf Metz Meyer Mikles Miller, C.W. Miller, C.W. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, M. Milner Minor. 1. Minor, D. Minor, J. Mitchell ROW I: PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Sand Spring',, Bu'-ino- .: RAY PHILLIP MITCHELL, Tulsa, Business, INi;; THOMAS E. MITCH- ELL, Fort Smith, Arkansas, Engineering, AIIE, Young Republicans; MARCIA GRACE MOBERS. Tulsa, Bu ino,,, 1(1211, KAIF, HTi), NCAS, Young Republicans, SEA, NBEA; PEGGY MOBLEY, Jones, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, FR CD Club; MARILYN JANE MOLDRUP, Sapulpa, A S; FIROUZ MOLLAIAN, Tohron, Iran, Engineering, ASCE, Banai College Club; BOB MONTGOMERY, Edmond, Business, IFC, MKT, SUAB, Intercollegiate Party, :i;X. ROW 2: TERRY J. MONT OMERy. Alfof. A S; JORUN K£N- NETH MOON, Tul'.-s, ir q:r, , n,r q, HTZ, OfKcert Clob, 0 6«f Officers Club, T- EARL WAYNE MOONEY, T -., AiS. Yo.og Republicans, 'I'MA, A'Hi, TKK EDWIN STANTON MOORE, Tahlequah, Education. PEMM Ci c; GENEVIEVE BARBARA MOORE, Garden City, Kantat. Educafion, We«l«y foundation: MELVIN MAX MOORE, Springfield, Miiwori. Engine riog- MICHAEL CARROLL MOORE, Hugo. AJS ♦ - MICHAEL ALFRED MORAN, Ourant, Butineit, 2;AK. M Mitchell, P. Montgomery, T. Mitchell, R. Moon Mitchell, T. Mooney Moberg Moore, E. Mobley Moore, G. Moldrup Moore, M. M. Mollai«n Moore. M. C. Montgomery. B. Moran Morgan, J. Mosher Morgan, M. Moss, D. Morris, D. Moss, R. Morris, N. Moss, W. Morrison, R. Mostrom Morrison, W. Mount Morton Moyer Morwood Moyers ROW 3: JOHN ALAN MORGAN, Bartlesville, Engineering, KK , IEEE, 't'HZ; MARILYNN MORGAN, Pryor, A S, PEMM Club, SEA, WRA; DOW V. MORRIS, Heavener, Education; NORMAN WAYNE MORRIS, Nowata, A S, Young Republicans, Arnold Air Society, East Bennett Council, Officers Club; RICH- ARD FRANCIS MORRISON, Chelsea, Education, Cadet Officers Club, Arnold Air Society, Independent Party; WILLIAM DEAN MORRISON, Stillwater, Home Economics, Cadet Officers Club, Scabbard Blade, Hotel Restaurant Society; CAROLE MOR- TON, Bristow, Business; JIM A. MORWOOD, Oklahoma City, Business, MKT, Young Republicans, Cadet Officers Club, KI:;. ROW 4: RONALD JACK MOSHER. El Reno, Engineering. AIA: DAVID JAMES MOSS, Ok a-c-a C +v A S KVRO Radio. Ad- vanced AF ROTC K:;- ROBERT STANTON MOSS, . ss Susiness. AK ; WILLIAM WAYNE MOSS. Lawton, A S :h:M- FRED MOS- TROM, Bartlesville, Englnee'lng, IFC rA- BiLLY EUGENE MOUNT. Miami, Business. SAM; WILLIAM JOSEPH MOYER, Bartlesville, Agriculture, Newman Club, f-orestry Club. IlKA; STEVEN MICHAEL MOYERS, Drummond. Engineering. eZ. Blue Kev, Lassos Lar'a's Ae. Pase 15 M SENIOR CLASS Just what two of these people are adding to the situation is hard to figure out. It must be that they are part of the corps of sidewalk engineers. ROW I: THOMAS E. MUEGGENBORG, Okarcha, E.s' ess. Ar-c a A r Societ , Cadet Officers Club. New- man Club. SAME, Ke; RICHARD K. MULLER, Wilson, Agriculture, Ai:A, PA TH Hiii k, Poultry Science Club; KENNETH WADE MULLINS, Stillwater, Engineering, AlChE. -T- JOHNNIE LEVI MURPHY, Law+on, Busi- ness. Scabbard B ade- SANDRA RAE MURPHY, Okla ionna City, Education, SUAB, Young Democrats, SEA, AZ. ROW 2: SHARON KAY MURPHY, Tulsa, Education, SE, - BILL F. MURRAY, Oklahoma City, A S, AXA; VIRGIL GLEN MURRAY, Canton, Agriculture, AZ, B'ock Brid'e- JACK SPARKS MYERS, Mayfleld, Busi- ness. BA k- EDDIE MYRICK, Oklahoma City, A S, 3N ROW 3: KENNETH J. NARUS Richard Road, New York. Business, AX; MONHEM NASSEREDDINE, Beirut, Lebanon, Engineering; LINDA PAT NATION, Midwest City, Education, Young Democrats, SEA, Orange Black Quill. SUAB, AXP. HOUSHANG NAVI, Teheran, Iran. Engineering; BRENDA DELORES NEAL, Field Hockey Club, Sword Mask Club, O Club, BSU, YWCA, PEMM Club. ROW 4: LAWRENCE LEE NEAL, Smithers, West Vir- glr'a. E'c-een-c- WILLIAM LARRY NEAL. Maysville, A S. IRC- SHARON L. NEET, Pawnee, Business, NCAS, SEA. Yourg Republicans, Independent Party; CARMEN KAY NELSON. Shidler, Education; CHARLES LEE NEL- SON, Perkins, Agriculture, Newman Club, Aggie-X, Collegiate Farmers Union. ROW 5: DAVID W. NELSON, Woodinville Tech., W sh- ingto.',. Fire ProTecrlon Societ ; LON VICTOR NELSON, Holdenville. Business, Young Democrats, Glee Club, 2X; BARBARA JANE NESBIH, Tulsa, A S, A S Honor Scce- .PC O- -ge Black Quill, UCCF; LEWIS DALE NEWBAUER, Chirkasha. A S I'X Young Re- publicans, IRC, AX; LOREN ORAN NEWELL. NasS, Agriculture, Collegiate FPA. Page 160 Mueggenborg Muller Mulilns Murphy, J. Murphy, S. R Murphy, S. K. Murray, B. Murray, V. Myers Myrick Narus Nassereddlne Nation Navi Neal, B. Neal, L Neal, W. Neet Nelson, C. K. Nelson, C. L. Nelson. D. Nelson. L. Nesbitt Newbauer Newell ROW I: ROBERT E. NEWMAN, Mioml, Business, 'I'OK, Intercol- legiate Knights, IRC, Independent Forty; TACK-WAI NS, Hong Kong, Engineering; JERRY RUSSELL NICHOLS, OH Korno City, Business, IRC, Business Student Crjuncil, :i-X; TRENA LOUISE NICHOLS. Cushing, A S, AWS, Or n rj BUck Quill, WPA. Dean's Honor Roll, KA; MARY E. NICKS, Grove, Home Econom- ics, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, 'I'TO, KAII, Collegiate 4-H; SHERRY NIMMO, Clinton, Home Economics, Young Demo- crats, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Student Entertainers; DAVID FRED NITTLER, Oklahoma City, Engineering, ASCE, XK, :iT, :i;X; ETHAN RAHE NORRIS, Oklahoma City, A S, HOIJ. ROW 2: MARY LEE NORRIS, Thom«(. Education Young e«pub- licant, lr,'j';r.': i'5ot Party, YWCA, SEA, AXll WILLIAM HENRY NORTH, Inola, Education, Weiley Foundation, HtK ROBERT C. NORTON, Greenwich, Ne Yori, Engineering, Engine«fing Gavel Club, Engineering Student Council, Scabbard Blade, IEEE: SALLY ELIZABETH NOYES. Tulia, Bu ine««, Angel Right, KAO; ALBERT DAVID NUNLEY, Phoeni Arizoo-s Home Economict. Hotol Restaurant Society; ERNEST RAY NUNN. Henryefta, Agriculture, Forestry Club, Young Democratt. Aggie Toattma ' GAROLD OBERLENDER, Enid, Engineering, ASCE, AX- JAMES D. OBERLENDER, Ef„ri, AJS. Newman Ng Nichols. J. Nichols, T. Nicks Nimmo NiHier Norris. E. Norris, M. North Norton Noyes Nunley Nunn Oberlender, G. Oberlender. J Odell Ogilvie Ogle Oldham Olmstead Oltmanns Opela Orr Orrell Ortega Osborn Otto Owens Pachura ?r« ROW 3: DWIGHT MEREDITH ODELL, Woodward, A S, OSU Band, OSU Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, KK ', GX; CAROLE ANNE OGILVIE, Tulsa, Home Economics, Angel Flight, Varsity Cheerleader, Home Ec. Ed. Club, SEA, SUAB, Intercollegiate Party, Student Entertainers, Young Democrats, 'I'TO, Redskin Beauty, Who's Who, 2T— Queen, KAG; LLOYD L. OGLE, Tulsa, Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society; PERRY DONALD OLDHAM. Oklahoma City, A S, Young Democrats, Philosophy Club, ATIi; LYNDA KATHRYN OLMSTEAD, Muskogee, Home Economics, T0, SEA, ACE, FR CD Club, Home Ec. Club, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill; RICHARD EUGENE OLT- MANNS, Crescent, Engineering, IEEE; JERRY D. OPELA. Prague, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Agriculture Student Council; WIL- LIAM R. ORINGDERFF. Elk City, Business. ROW 4: JOHN LOUIS ORR. Clinton. Engineerirc, HKN 2:1 Advanced AF ROTC, IEEE, Cadet Officers Club: JODEaN OR- RELL. Weatherford, Education, ACE- DANNY LEWIS ORTEGA. Stillwater, Business, SAM; RUTH LEAH OSBORN, S- . j-e- Home Economics, H ID Club, Home Ec. C -b, r4 B- JOHN NEAL OTTO, Ponca City, Agriculture. Agronomy Club, Soil Con- servation Society, Independent Party: JAMES FREDERICK OWENS, De'-bv, Cc ec+'cjt, Tech., Rre ProtectJor. Society: WILLIAM STANLEY PACHURA, Sandoval, Illinois. Engineering. AllM GERALDINE PAGE, Oklahoma City. A S, YWCA. URC. Orange Black Qu'.v.. AXi?.. Page 161 SENIOR CLASS One poor Chi Omega pledge gets a dousing from a SAE pledge at the shaving cream fight held be- tween their pledge classes on the SAE's lawn. ROW I: BEVERLY K. PALACEK, Enid, Education, SEA. ACEI. Orange Black Qu'iW. Lassos Lariats, WRA, Xli: WILLIAM DEVERELLE PALMER, Frederick, Engi- neering. AIA: SHARON SUE PALMETER, Elk City, A S, SUAB. Mortar Bcs-d TVi- A S Honors Society, AZ: CHARLES FRANK PaRHAM, E- d, A S AX GARY WAYNE PARKER, Lees Summit, Missouri, A S, O C -c. PEViM C b, AXA. ROW 2: GEORGE R. PARKER, Sand Sorlngs, Agricul- ture, Forestry Club: WILLIAM B. PARNELL, Stillwater, Business. BA'l'- RICHARD D. PARRIS, Ardmore, Engi- neering: JAMES A. PASSMORE, Tahlequah, A S, 'i'EZ, 2:nZ, QSU Karate Judo Club; PRAVIN C. PATEL, Patez, India, Engineering, AIIE, India Student Associa- tion. ROW 3: JAIME PATINO, La Paz, Bolivia, Engineering, e- i- C -D, KX , IRC, People-to-People: DUDLEY PATTERSON, Hugo, Engineering, AIIE; THOMAS LEWIS PAHERSON, Sand Springs, A S, A S Gavel C ,c MKT, Young Republicans, AX; MARSHA SUE PATTERSON. Tulsa, A S, Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, A S Honors Society, Government Week, Xr - BARBARA LYNN PATTON, Anadarko, Business, AWS. ROW 4: LEROY JAMES PATTON, Stillwater, Business; BRENDA SUE PAYNE, Co Vsville, Business, :iAi;, Orange Black Quill, IWRC, BTZ; FRANCES J. PAYNE. Hollis, S; HAROLD GENE PAYNE, Tulsa, A S, :ii'E: VIRGIL ROBERT PAYNE, Mountain View, Tech, Society of Mechanical Technicians, TIE. ROW 5: LAURA LEE PAYNTER, Ardmore, Education, SEA. KlI. Independent Part - GORDON B. PEARCE, Gushing. Engineering. ASCE; JOE E. PEARSON. P.j «- huska. Engineering, 2T, ilXE, 'I'fli. JOY FAYE PEASE, Oklahoma City, Education; VAN A. PECK, Comanche, Business, IN2. Page 162 Palecek Palmer Paimeter Parham Parker, G.W Parker, G. R. Parnell Parris Passmore Patel Patino Patterson. D. Patterson. T. Patterson. M. Patton, B. Patton, L. Payne. B. Payne, F. Pflyne. P. Payne, V. Paynter Pearce Pearson Pease Peck ROW I: GEORGANN PEELER, LIk Cit , Ldur.oti n, Uv,o-. '6 Lariats, SNEA, Freshman Cheerleader, KKI'; MARY MARGARET PEEPER, Apache, THi:, ZAf, OSU Band, Newman Club, University Choir, Orange Black Quill, ZTA; DON HOWARD PENDLETON, Bryan, Engineering, ASME, SAE; JEAN ELOISE PEREYRA, OHo homa City, Engineering, Newman Club, AIA; DEE ANN PERRIN, Oklahoma City, Education, SEA, Orango Black Quill, Il TA, Ran- hellenic. Orange Quill, KKP; NORMAN PERRY, Ada, Beaux Arts Society, ASCE, XK; SUZANNE A. PERSSON, Tulsa, Home Eco- nomics, Home Ec. Ed. Club, KKP; GAYE E. PETRE, Idabel, A S, A S Student Council, Who's Who, Mortar Board, AZ. ROW 2: JOHN FROST PHILLIPS. O'; -' '--, :--..-'':---. ■'.Mt. O'JJ RIflo Te m; M. KIETH PHILLIPS, '-■f.- s.. --.-.•. IKT, Young Democratj, KZ; WILLIAM LOUIS PICKEH, Medftxd. A S, Newman Club: JERRY NEIL PIQUET, V • , y -? . J -f«. AZ Ag jle Society, Do.r tcitrxo C ..t. All'; WILUAM MACK PINKSTON, Union City, Agriculture. Collegiete 4-H. You« g Dem- ocrats. Poultry Science Club. BSU. AX- GEORGE W. PITTMAN, Bixby, Education. IEEE; PAUL THOMAS PIHS. f r-a . Agr cul- ture. Aggie-X. 2;X; JAMES ARTHUR PLILER, M smi. Ag - culture. Block Bridle. Peeler Peeper Pendleton Pereyra Perrin Perry PerMon P«fr Phillips, J. Phillips, M. Pickett Piquet Pinkston Pittman Pitts Pliler Pongonis Poplinger Porterfield Potts Powers Prag Price Prickett Provorse Puckett Quillin Raab Prather Ragland R= SI. -5 ROW 3: JAMES ALLAN PONGONIS, Fort DIx, New Jersey, Business, Scabbard Blade, Cadet Officers Club, TIE, SAE; CHARLES A. POPLINGER, Tulsa, Business, Cadet Officers Club, Pershing Rifles, AT ; WILL ZACK PORTERFIELD, Northrldge, California, Business; LINDA BETH POTTS, Bryan, Texas, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, ACEI, SEA, FR CD Club, T0■RAYMOND D. POWERS, Midwest City, Engineering, ASME, SAE, Independent Party, Young Democrats; PEGGY ANN PRAG, Oklahoma City, Education, SEA; GARY DENNIS PRATHER, Ponca City, Agriculture, Forestry Club; WAYNE D. PREWETT, Burlington, Agriculture, Block Bridle. ROW 4: JUDITH LEE PRICE, Stillw ater, Business, Women's Cho- ra: CluD, AZ JANE PRICKETT. Dill City, Home Economics. Home Ec. Club Collegiate 4-H, 4 T0, Home Ec. Ed. Club: JOHN MARVIN PROVORSE, Bamsdali, Engineering, ASME, Aquatic Club: CLAUDE SWANSON PUCKETT. Warren. Michigan: THOMAS C. QUILLIN, U-Ic- C Tennessee, Tech., Rre P-.-ec- c- Soclety; KAREN ANN RAAB. Watonaa, A S. Orange S B aci Quill, Newman Club, WRA, ABA- THOMAS L. RAGLAND. ha-- shorne. Engineering, IITZ, EXF T 'a-ge Coiony: PETER RAIS- KUMS, Ok'ahoma City, Business, AK , Arnold Air Society. Yc.-a Republicans. Officers Club. Paee 163 SENIOR CLASS Directing traffic, checking cars for the proper decal, and issuance of tickets are only a few of the functions of the campus security force. ROW I: CHARLES E. RAKE, Bristow, Engineering, IlTl- ESTHER I. RAMHORST, Blackwell, Education: ROLLAND ROY RAMSEY, Holdenville, Agriculture; STEVE RANDLES. Hardesty, Engineering, OAK, HKX, AiAA. lEEE — Vice-Preside- , E- gineering Student Coun- cil—President, HME; VAUGHN DEE RASAR, Ames, A S, Rying Aggies, Wildlife Society. ROW 2: ROBERT ANTHONY RAVAIOLI, Halleyvllle, E-g-ee-- GARY W. REDMAN, Bartlesville, A S; PHIL WARREN REDWINE, Pawhuska, A S; SARA ANN REDWINE, Spiro, Home Economics, Young Republicans, Ora' ge Black Quill, Lassos Lariats, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, r f B- DONALD R. REED, Perry, Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Cadet Officers Club. ROW 3: SHIRLEY ANN REED, Tulsa, Home Economics, FR CD C!-b— Vice-President, SEA, Young Republicans, r«l B; MICHAEL scon REEVES, Wllburton, Business, Young Democrats, MKT; LILLIAN REBECCA REEVES, Duke. Home Economics; GARY B. REID, Guthrie, Busi- ness. O Club. AZH: JOHN JOSEPH REINHART, Pennsauken, New Jersey, Tech., Insurance Society Fire Protection Society, Newman Club. ROW 4: BARBARA ANN REINTS, Oklahoma City, Home Economics: TED C. REISIG, Shattuck, A S, Young Republicans; LARRY DEAN RENTFRO, Okmul- gee. Education. PEMM Club, Dean's Honor Roll, AXA; GARY CLARK RHODES. Enid, Business, r0T; MARY LOUISE RHODES. Broken Arrov , Education, OSU Band, TB2. UCCF, Academy Series, IWRC, SNEA. ROW 5: RALPH LEON RICE. Chouteau, Education; JUDITH ANN RICHTER. Tulsa, Education; JUDY ANN RICKARD, --«'.-:''. ?,S Young Republicans, P 'H: WINDSOR ALLEN RIDENOUR, SHatook, A S, i:AX, Daily O'Colleglan— Editor: GERALD R. RIDER, Delhi, New York, Engineering, IITZ, ASME. Page 164 Rake Ramhorst Ramsey Randies Rasar Ravaioli Redman Redwine, P. Redwine, S. Reed, D. Reed, S. Reeves, M. Reeves, L. Reid Reinhart Reints Reisig Rentfro Rhodes, G. Rhodes, M. Rice Richter Rickard Ridenour Rider ROW I: CHARLES EDWARD RIECK, fl-lr,hor, Agriculture; FRANK W. RIEHART, B-.rtlo-,villo, I nrjinoonnq, AIA, Engineering Gavel Club, AX; MARILYN ELIZABETH RIGNEY. Tulsa, A S, 2iTA, Young Republicans, Peoplo-to-PeopIo, Orange Black Quill, A S Honors Society, Government Week, Xii; MICHELE LYNN RIIEY. Carlsbad, New Mexico, TK , XAU, Youn'j Dornocrots; TERRY LEE RINE. Nash, Business, A2;]I, MKT, SAME, HKA; KEN- NETH DALE RINGER, Edmond, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Ag- gie-X: COURTNEY LYNNE RISNER. Edmond, Home Economics. Orange Quill, Orange Black Quill, Home Ec. Club, Angel Flight, T0, ON, Panhellenic, riB'I ; HANEY RANDAL ROARK, Okla- homa City, Engineering, Blue Key, People-to-People, Government Week— Executive Board, AIA, T, BBU. ROW 2: PAUL FA PR ELL ROBBINS. P«o(i. Indiana. A S: J. CLItJT ROBERSON, ,- .,•,.,-, -rneennq. IEEE; ANNETTE ROBERTS, '. r. .t zotor. L'J. car. '..',, blJ. SEA. ACE- MARTIN L ROBERTSON. Bay City, Texa . Eng;ne«fing; CAROL LEE ROBIN- SON, H'J'i':n '',, Education, 7 P Young Rapubiicant. SEA. ACEI, ZTA; DONALD BRUCE ROBERTS, EfgV AiS Scsbbsfd Blade, Cadet Officof. Ci-io DANA LYNN ROBINSON. Ho'deo- villa, Education, SEA, WRA, ABA Young Rapublicant. ZTA FLOYD EDMOND ROBINSON, Mutkogaa. Engineering. ASME. R1 Riecic Robbins Riehart Roberson Rigney Roberts, A. Riley Robertson, M. Rine Robinson, C. Ringer Robertf, D, Ritner Robinson, D. Roari Robinton. F. Robinson, J. Roclcett Rodgers Rogers, R. Rogers, R. M. Rogers, R. L. Rogers. R. A. Rollins. K. Roop Rose, J. C. Rose, J. G. Rose, R. Ross Rudy Rumbaugh Rus+er ROW 3: JUDITH L. ROBINSON, Okemah, Home Economics, FR CD Club; RENITA ELAINE ROCKEH, Gladewater, Texas, Education, Government Week, AAA; RICHARD A. RODGERS, Tulsa, Engineering, ASME, Cordell Hall Council; ROBERT ROG- ERS, Sapulpa, Business, Varsity Rifle Team; RALPH MITCHELL ROGERS, Enid, A S; ROBERT LOUIS ROGERS. Cyril, Business; RUTH ANN ROGERS, Stillwater, Home Economics, ACE, FR CD Club, nKA, SUAB, Debate Team, KA; KENNETH DALE ROLLINS, Oklahoma City, Agriculture, Forestry Club. ROW 4: MARCELLA MAY ROOP, 'jlsa. A S, SEA, A S Gavel Club, Young Democrats. Independent Party; JACQUELINE C. ROSE, Oklahoma City, Education, r4 B; JOHNNY GLENN ROSE, Oklahoma City, A S, Theater Guild, Young Derroca-; S 'AS. HKA; RICHARD JOSEPH ROSE. Merrick. New York. Business. KA; DAVID FRANKLIN ROSS, 3- ve SS Arnold Air Sodety. Cadet Officers Club; JANICE MARIE RUDY. CheroVee Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club: ROBERT GLEN RUMBAUGH. Claremore, Engineering, AIAA. DTZ:- JAMES S. RUSTER, Oklahoma City. Agriculture. Page 165 SENIOR CLASS III order to sho v the team that the school is be- hind it and cheer the boys to victory, the cheer- leaders set a fast pace in their rousing chants. ROW I: ARTHUR PAUL RUTH, E-'d ASS. Young Re- publicans, iM. ADA RALPH W. RUTLEDGE, Stroud, Engineering, IEEE, Engineering Gavel Club, HKN; JERRY EDWARD RYAN, Tulsa, Engineering, i iT, ATIM, A E E-qineerlr.q Sr.dent Council, -N; LINDA KAYE RYAN, Tulsa. Business, Business Student Council, Orange Black Quill, Young Republicans, AWS, Business — Queen. I:a:S, AXH: BOBBY ELDON RYDER, India- homa. Agriculture, Collegiate FFA, Aggie Toastmasters, Young Democrats. ROW 2: JOHN WILSON SAGER, Blxby, A S: MO- HAMMED A. STIFIE, Pakistan, Business, Blue Key, K' , Business Student Council, Pakistan Students Association; ESSHAGH SAKHAI, Tehran, Iran, Engineering, ASCE: RONALD L SALYER. Edmond, A S, SUAB, Young Re- publicans. Government Week, Intercollegiate Party, Campus Chest, AXA- PAUL JAMES SANBRANO, Bar- tlesville. A S, Young Democrats, — AE. ROW 3: EDWARD JOSEPH SANDER, Newfane, New York, Engineering, AIIE: BOONIE EARL SANDERS, Ca'';bad. New Mexico, Agriculture; JOHN RUSSELL SANDERS, Wlnneconne, Wisconsin, Education, Flying Ag- gies. Tech Radio Club, Aggie Sports Car Club, MIdstate Minutemen; LILLIAN EUGENIA SANDERS, Bartlesvllle, Education SEA, Dorm A Council: FAUNTELLA JEAN SANDMIRE, Miami, A S, Young Democrats, A S Gavel Club. SUAB. ROW 4: JOHN SANGER, Tulsa, Engineering, AIIE, r - JOE FOREST SANTEE. Okmulgee, Education, Fly- ing Aggies. Cadet Officers Club, SUAB, K2,, DAVID H. SCHAEFER, Hamberg, New York, Engineering, OSU Ba-o OSU Concert Band, Dorm B Council; JAMES DOYLE SCHARDT, Checotah, A S, Block Bridle, Ro- deo Club; JOHN C. SCHEIHING, Oklahoma City, Engineering. ROW 5: MAHIE ANN SCHEIHING, Pawnee, A S, Young f;r. .'. cans, AWS, Government Week, AAII; TED M. SCHENK. Hitchcock, Business: DICK L. SCHILTZ, •'o' Co City, Engineering, 2)T, ,AZA, Newman Club. AiChE Farmhouse: RITA MARY SCHLEHUBER, Stillwater, A S, Young Democrats, f e man Club, Ora-oe Black Quill, 2AH, ZTA; SUZANNE M. SCHMIDT, Oklahoma City, Education, Newman Club, SEA, SUAB, Young Republicans, KA. Page 166 Ruth Rutledge Ryan, J. Ryan, L. Ryder Sager Saifie Sakha! Salyer Sanbrano Sander Sanders, B. Sanders, J. Sanders, L. Sandmire Sanger Santee Schaefer Schardt Scheihing, J Scheihing, M. Schenk Schlitz Schlehuber Schmidt ROW I: RONALD GENE SCHNEE, U tori, Education, Scabbard Blade, Officers Club, 'I'OK; WESLEY LEE SCHNELL, Okeene, Tech., Metals Tech. Society; JERRY DUAINE SCHOLZ, Perry, A S, 'I'AM; KENNETH R. SCHOONOVER, Tulvi, Lducation, SIAA; JOHN A. SCHRANDT, Farley, Jov o, A S, IRC, OSU Sky- divers, I'X; LAWRENCE MAX SCHROEDER, Freedom , Agricul- ture, Collegiate FFA; JERRY SCHULTZ, Huntor, A jrlMjIture, Aq- gie-X, Young Democrats, AIM'; LOUIS SCHUPBACH, Alva, Agri- culture, TA, Circle K, Farmhouse. ROW 2: CHARLES PETER SCHWARZ, Ol rch , inqintrinq. Newman Club, SAME, ASCE. Young Oemocfat , lnf rcoll 9 «te P rt 'I'KO ERMINIE ELIZABETH SCOTT, Muilc . Edoc tio i: ROBERTA VIOLET SCOH, lu.%' . cci«c it-on. M'. SUSAN EUZA- BETH SCOTT, Hou'-ton T ; ,, Home Economict, BSU, lrKi p«r.- dont Party: MELBA CLAPE SEATON, Commerce, Bducation: JOHN WESLEY SEDBERRY, t Pc-o F-o .'=- ; TTM £n j,. neoring Student Counc.!. AllE, AIAA. S ROGER LEE SE£- FELDT. Marshall, Education, SIAA, IA2: JOHN FRANKLIN SEI- BER. Holdenville, A S, Intercollegiate Party, CoHegJate FFA. Ag- gie-X, IFC, Junior IPC, Farmhoute. Schnee Schwan Schnell Scott, E. Scholz Scott, R. Schoonover Scott, S. Schrandt Seaton Schrogoer Sedberry SchuHz Seefeldt Schwpbach S«:b«r Sellars Sells, F. Sells, W. Selph Semrad Shafer Shaffer Shah, H. Shah, J. Shah.S. Shallah Shannon Sharp Shaw Shedeck Shelbume ROW 3: DOUGLAS SELLARS, Shelley, Idaho, Agriculture; FRANCES ANN SELLS, Hominy, hHome Economics, Home Ec. Club, Home Ec. Ed. Club, 'I'KO, Home Economics Student Coun- cil; WAYNE ALLEN SELLS, Hominy, Agriculture; HARRY H. SELPH, Stillwater, Business, Blue Key, Business Student Council, Business Senator, AKSk, K2; DAVID LYNN SEMRAD, Hunter, A S, Wesley Foundation, 2AE; C. BROOKS SHAFER, Miami, Engineering, Engineering Gavel Club, IEEE, HKN, Men's Glee Club, IRC; LARRY CLEO SHAFFER, Idabel, Tech., i-U: . BXZ, TIE, MRHA; H. J. SHAH, Bombay, India, Engineering, India Stu- dent Association. ROW 4: JATIN G. SHAH. Bombay -c s E-c -ee-rg. India Student Association. Cricket Club; SATISH N. SHAH. Veraval. India, Engineering, AlChE, India Students Association. IRC, Chess Club, Delegate to Model UN General Assembly: SALIM B. SHALLAH, Damascus. Syria. Agriculture. Horticulture C—c, inter- national Muslim Association. Organization of Arab StudenlsT THOMAS ALLEN SHANNON. Anadarko. Engineering: KAREN SUE S HARP, Pawnee, Eaucation, SEA, ACEI, Independent Parry, Young Democrats, Willard House Council, Willard Executive Council. Collegiate 4-H; JACK DON SHAW. Stillwater. Agricul- ture, AZ, Aggie-X; MILO M. SHEDECK, -v- r..5 -ess OSU Band, AZH, Farmhouse- SHERI LYNN SHELBURNE, x-,.. '-'erne Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society, Orange C- C - s Black Quill, Independent Party, Coed Executive rca'c. SENIOR CLASS The perfect place for two to spend a quiet after- noon and yet not travel very far is Theta Pond. With benches and shade, it makes a restful stop. ROW I: F. A. SHELLENBERGER, Marietta, Engineer- irg ASAE; PATRICIA KAYE SHELTON, Tulsa, Educa- tion. Young Republicans, NEA, ACEI, SUAB, ZTA: GARY RAY SHENOLD, StiKvater, Agriculture, Block B.-ioe- ROBERT SCOTT SHERROD, Ponca City, Busi- ness- LESLIE R. SHILLING. Oklahoma City, Home Eco- nomics. Hotel Restaurant Society, Young Republicans, TKE. ROW 2: JIM WATSON SHIREY, El Reno, Business, AT; RICHARD STANLEY SHIRLEY, Duncan, Business, BA4', IN:i, Yc--.g Democrats; JAMES EUGENE SHOCK. Oldahoma City, Business, E; SINCLAIR G. SHORT, LaGrange, Illinois, A S, ilKT, Young Republicans, IRC, Intercollegiate Part , HKA; CHARLIE LEE SHULTZ, Lawton, Agriculture, Block Bridle. ROW 3: DIAN KENDRICK SHUPERT, Broken Bow, Business, BT, SUAB, NBEA, nnil; CLYDE H. SIMS, Ponca Cit , Agriculture. Forestry Club; EDDIE C. SIMS, Ada, Agriculture, Block Bridle, Livestock Judging Team. Rodeo Club; WILLIAM MELVIN SKAGGS, Jenks, Agriculture, Horticulture Club; DIANE TAYLOR SKINNER. Tulsa, Home Economics, MKT, CTM Club. ROW 4: RONALD LEE SKINNER, Tulsa, Business, AK ; GEORGE E. SKYE, Tulsa, Agriculture. AZ, ACS, Agri- culture Student Council, AX; DARREL LELAND SLACK, Bethany, Business, O Club, Varsity Football; JERRY NORVAL SLACK. Tulsa, A S, :S E; REM J. SLATTERY, Tulsa. Business. IFC, AK4', Ae. ROW 5: GARY M. SMELTZER, Sapulpa, A S, OSU Wildlife Society; LINDA J. SMELTZER, Sapulpa, Edu- cation, nnn, SEA; ANETA LOUISE smith. Midwest City, Education, AWS; DARWIN C. SMITH, Tulsa, En- gineering. ASCE. 2X- DOROTHY KAY SMITH, Marlow, Home Economics. Hon- Ec. Club. Page 168 Shelienberger Shelton Shenold Sherrod Shilling Shirey Shirley Shock Short Shult2 Shupert Sims, C. Sims, E. Skaggs Skinner, D. Skinner, R. Skye Slack. D. Slack. J. Slattery Smeltzer, G. Smeltzer, L Smith, A. Smith. D.C. Smith. D. K ROW I: JESSE HAYS SMITH, Ardmoro, A riculturo,, Foroctry: JOHN POLLARD SMITH, Lawton, Enginr.orinq; JOSEPH EM- METT SMITH, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Pershing Riflos, ATA; JAUN JAY SMITH, Eastland, Texas, UKA; KENNETH MICHAEL SMITH, Tulsa, Engineering, XK, i;X; KENNETH RAY SMITH, Oklahoma City, Agriculture, Aggie-X, Young Republicans; MARI- LYN SUE SMITH, Clinton, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, CTM Club, Young Republicans, KKF; MARY ANN SMITH, Mid- west City, A S, Mortar Board, HMK, Wesley Foundation, Tli , ROW 2: MICHAEL ANN SMITH, '.r, -,••.-. -.---; '..-. ,'-•.':, f-V. ZTA; MYRON F. SMITH, M'.A-=-.t-:v ;--.-.,-:''., z-.- ■. '..-..■. Club, Amateur Radio Club. lEK, 2T, TKK RONALD WAYNE SMITH, Jefferton, Agriculture, Poultry Scienc Club, Horticulture Club, Young Republicans, Agriculture Student Council, Collegiate 4H, Student Entertainers; VERNE A. SMITH, TuIm. AAS, SUAB. Young Republican!, KA: STEVEN STANLEY SMOLA, Kingficiitfr. Agriculture, Agronomy Clui- C'. 'jgiate farmtrx Union. So U Judging Team; SAMUEL J. SNIDER. Vinita. Enginaefing. lEK: CHARLES T. SNOW, Ruth Springs, A S, Young Republic M, Dean's ti-.r - Po MERVIN L. SNOWDEN, Enid, inqin—finq, 1.T, XK, Ocobbofd i B -sd , AIA. ASCt. Smith. J. H. Smith, Michael Smith, J. P. Smith, M. F. Smith, J. E. Smith, R. Smith, J. J Smith, V. Smith, K. M. Smola Smith, K. R. Snider Smith, M, S. Snow Smith, Mary Snyder, L. Snyder, M. Sorlin Southard Sparks, C. D. Sparks, C. E. Speakman Speegie Spillers Spurgeon Stahl Staiger Stanley, G. Stanley. J. Stanton Starr ROW 3: LARRY JOHN SNYDER, Prague, Agriculture, Agronomy Club; MARY MARGARET SNYDER, Tulsa, Business, Angel Flight, AAH; RUSSELL EMILE SORLIN, North Grosvenordale, Connecti- cut, Engineering, ASCE; THORNTON SOUTHARD, Ryan, Agri- culture, Block Bridle; CAROL DJON SPARKS, Oklahoma City, Education, SEA, Army Honorary Cadet Colonel, Young Republi- cans, Redskin, ZTA; CHARLES E. SPARKS, Blanchard, Agriculture; SUSAN SPEAKMAN, Sapulpa, Education, People-to-People, Inter- collegiate Party, KAB; HELEN JEAN SPEEGLE. Stillwater, Educa- tion, SEA, Aquatic Club, KKF. ROW 4: ROBERT D. SPILLERS, °e'k - SS Scabbaro B.ade, Cadet Officers C.c- SALLY SUE SPURGEON. Austin. Texas. SEA, Young Republicans AXIi- RAYMOND STAHL. Oklahoma City, Agriculture, Forestry Club, Aggie Toastmasters: GARY LEE STAIGER. Burlington, Agriculture, Block Bridle; GENE ALLEN STANLEY, Kingman, Kansas, Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society; JOHN RAY STANLEY. Hobart, Engineering. AlChE. TT. 4'n ; DANIEL A. STANTON, Chattanooga, Tennessee. OSU Sky- divers: ROBERT STEPHEN STARR. Paragould. Arkansas. Education. SIAA, OIAA, AIAA, SEA, Young Democrats. Flying Aggies, Dea- j Honor Roll, Redskin, O'Collegian, AXA. Pase 169 SENIOR CLASS Preparing to give down with the 'Horns, the pre- game rally for OSU vs. Texas raised the spirit of the student body and the football team alike. ROW I: JERRY DON STAUFFER. Oklahoma City, A S, Sword Mask, Class Club, A S Honors Seminar, OSU Karate Judo Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Chess Team, Slavic Club, ♦HZ; DANNA STECKELBERG, Oklahoma City. Home Economics, B: SUE ANN STEPHENS, Wagoner, Education, SUAB, SEA, Redskin Staff; MARY BELLE STERLING, Oklahoma City, Business, r l'B; ARTHUR 8. STEVEN ER. El Reno, Business, IN:2, AXA. ROW 2: DEE J. STEVENSON, Ripley, Education; JACQUELINE ELEY STEWART, Tulsa, Home Eco- nomics, CTM Club, AAA; RONALD EUGENE STEWART, S ' .-.3' e' Ao'-'cu'+ure, Dairy Science Club, Aggie-X; ROBERT W. STIDHAM. Blackwell, Business; DONALD GENE STILES, Cushing, Agriculture. ROW 3: MAX J. STITES, Stillwater, Tech.; REX DAVID STITH. Tuisa, A S, AM BSU, ♦FA; RAY STOLHAND, Ponca City, Business, BA ', Newman Club, AK4', Inde- pendent Party; CLARENCE EUGENE STONE, Alva, Tech.. TIE, AIDD; L. ADRIENNE STONE, Tulsa, Home Economics, H ID Club, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club. ROW 4: ROSE MARY STONE, Claremore, Education, SAE: BARBARA J. STORM, Kingfisher, Home Econom- ics. Home Ec. Club; JIMMIE DALE STORMONT, Wa- Icita. Agriculture; WANDA S. STORY, Oklahoma City, Business- LINDA LEE STOTLER, Oklahoma City, Educa- tion, Orange Quill, WRA, AWS Executive Board, SEA, KKT. ROW 5: CLEO ANN STOUT, Rogers, Arkansas, Home E'.'.'omics, CTM Ciub, Home Ec. Club, ZTA; DON L. STOUT, Blackwell, Engineering, Student Senate, Blue Key, HKN, ♦IIZ, Independent Party, Engineering Stu- de- Council, HME, 2T, IEEE, 2X; HAROLD G. STO- VALL, McAlester. Agriculture, Forestry Cub; JIMMY RAY STOVER, Walters, Agriculture, Agronomy Club; DON N. STRAIN, Oklahoma City, Business, AK V , Peo- pie-ro-Peop e. Varsity Baseball, BBfl. Page 170 Stauffer Steckelberg Stephens Sterling Stevener Stevenson Stewart, J. Stewart, R. Stidham Stiles Stites Stith Stolhand Stone, C. Stone, L. Stone, R. Storm Stormont Story Stotler Stout, C. Stout, D. Stovhall Stover Strain ROW I: OPAL DARLENE SWINGLER, Abilr,.rir,, To s, Business, Independent Party; SUZANNE JOY SWEET, Chicago, Illinois, Education; JAMES SWATEK, Oklahoma) City, Engineering, fi'-'H ELMER G. SWARTZMEYER, Buffalo, Now York, AlfJVI; WILLIAM MARTIN SVELAN, Perry, Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society, Newman Club; SHASHIKANT H. SURTI, Ahmedabad, India, Engineering; E. ALICE SUPPES, Okemah, Business, NCAS, SEA; STEPHEN R. SUMNER, Stillwater, Agriculture, BSU, Poultry Science. ROW 2: JAMES HOYET SUMMERS, Bfoktn An y«. AAS, BSU, iilli; COY SULLIVAN, W-iathorlord, Engineering, HKX, lEK. Engineering G vel Club, Men'i Glee Club, farmhoute- THOMAS CLAIR SULLIVAN. Sand Spring . Butinett, C«d« 0« '.«.'-. Co Cadot OHl'.ors Club Council, Fly ing Aggi f JOSEPH MARK SULLIVAN. Britto«v, Butinett. t-Kh; DENNIS TZEKING SU, H-.-g Kong. China, Engineering. IRC, Chinese Student A'.-.ociatlon ft ■lowship of International Christian Students; JUDY SUE STUMP. Midwest City, Home Economics. Home Ec. Cub. HilQ C''jb, Pen- hellenic. Young Republicans, AZ; DAVID FRED STUCKEY. ArneH. Education, Scabbard Blade. Cadet QKicers Club. Fiying Aggiet; DAVID LOWELL STRUCK, Atoka. Engineering, HKX lECE. Swartzmeyer Sullivan, J. Svelan Su Surti Stump Suppes Stuckey Sumner Struck Strong Sfroike Straka Taluy Tanner Tarpey Tarter Taylor. B. Taylor, L L Taylor, J. R. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. C. Taylor, L. Taylor. R. Tennant Tennery ROW 3: ROBERT T. STRONG, Bristow, Engineering, UT MI , AIAA; JAMES EDWARD STROIKE, Lamont, Agriculture; THOM- AS RAY STRAKA, Oklahoma City, Agriculture; AYLA SEHER TALUY, Ankara, Turkey, Engineering; RICHARD R. TANNER, Burlington, Agriculture, AZ, Forestry Club, Flying Aggies; RICH- ARD W. TARPEY, Stillwater, Agriculture, Poultry Science Club, AZ, 2 , A2A, Farmhouse; JIM LEE TARTER, Oklahoma City, Engineering, Blue Key, nB2, People-to-People, BOH; BARBARA JO TAYLOR, Wilburton, Home Economics. Home Ec. Club, BSU. ROW 4: LARRY LEON TAYLOR, Waukomis. Engineerirc- JERRY RILEY TAYLOR. Maj'il, Educa-on indeoendent Party: JIM TAY- LOR, Miami. Engineering. -N'- JOE C. TAYLOR. Durant. A S. Blue Key; LARRY TAYLOR, _ sa Engineerlrg, Caae- C- ;ers C'L.b- RONALD LEE TAYLOR, .s-nont. Engineering, ASME; HAROLD EDWIN TENNANT, c --dge. California. Aqnculture. Student Entertainers. Block Bridle: THOMAS NELSON TEN- NERY, Oklahoma City, A S Ben. Pacre 171 SENIOR CLASS A typical example of the axiom, the sharp girls go to OSU, the others go to that school to the south, is the state's present Miss Oklahoma. ROW I: CHARLES L TERRILL, Newkirk, Engineering, BXi': ROBERT ALLAN THIESSEN. Owasso, Agriculture, OAK. AZ. Who's Who, Dairy Science Club, HZ, Dairy Products Judging Team; ARCHIE DWIGHT THOMAS, Willow. Education; CHARLOHE DE ANN THOMAS, Midwest Git , Education. ACEI, SNEA, ZAH, Choral Club; JAMES PAUL THOMAS, Blackwell. Education, KAn, SIAA, OIAA, AIAA, Newman Club. ROW 2: JOHN FRANKLIN THOMAS, Pryor, Tech., BX2;. TIE, ASCE- RICHARD EARL THOMAS, Hunter, Agriculture: JERRY C. THOMPSON, Stillwater, Engi- neering. AIIE. Ben; JERRY D. THOMPSON, Tecumseh, t- vg .-ng AiA, Beaux Arts Society; JOHN EDWARD THOMPSON. Mountain View, Education, Industrial Arts Club. ROW 3: LAWRENCE WAYNE THOMPSON, Sand Springs, Engineering, UCCF, Academy Science; ROY EDWARD THORNTON, Midwest City, Engineering, 2T, A - -'9 -'ee''g Student Council, Young Democrats, KA- VERNON RICHARD THORNTON, Bartlesville, A S, •t'AM, rA: CHARLES RONALD THREADGILL, Watonga, Business; JERRY LEE THURMAN, Anadarko, Agriculture, ATA, Collegiate FFA, Southv esterner Exec- utive Salesman Club, Jr. Sr. Judging Team. ROW 4: JESS SHANNON TIER, Oklahoma City, A S, O Club, Young Republicans, BeH; LINDA JANN TILLEY, Midland, Texas, Education, SEA; ROBERT HUGH TINMEN. Stillwater, Engineering, HZ, HKN, ZT, Erg'neering Gavel Club, BSU, IEEE, Farmhouse; MARY ELLA TIPTON, Ada, A S, AJ, TBS, K'l . Wes e Foundation. A S Honor Society, KA; HERBERT M. TOHLEN, Tulsa. Business, BA4', EFZ. ROW 5: MARVIN DALLAS TOLES, Catoosa, A S. Arnold A'r Soc'e Yo.rg Republicans, ACS, IIKA; GARY ALLEN TOUSSAINT, Qk'ahoma City, E ngineer- ing, XE, -t-HZ, ZT, ASCE. ATA HENRY CUTHBERT TOWNSEND, C'-cka-.l-a Business, Cadet Officers Club; RICHARD PHILIP TRAUTMAN, Oklahoma City, A S, UCCF. HAM, ATA: JERRY ELMER TUCKER, Pawnee, A S ATA, Page 172 Terrill Thiessen Thomas, A. Thomas, C. Thomas, J. P. Thomas, J. Thomas, R. Thompson, J. C. Thompson, J. D. Thompson, J.E Thompson. L. Thornton, R. Thornton, V. Threadgill Thurman Tier Tilley Tinnen Tipton Tohlen Toles Toussaint Townsend Trautman Tucker ROW I: JAMES LANE TUGGLE, Tulo j, A S, Intorcollogiate Party, AN, Acacio; R ONNIE M. TUNIN, East Meadow, flo York, A S; DONALD LEE TURNER, Ponca City, Agriculture; RITA ANN VANATTA, Miami, Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Socioty; DARREL GENE VAN COEVERING, Enid, Engineering, Flying Ag- gies, IEEE; STEVE H. VAN HAVEN, Enid, Business; CLARIECE VAN VALKENBURGH, Tulsa, Education, SEA, KAO; JACK VAN- ZANT, Prague, Education, AXA. ROW 2: MICHAEL J. VAIER, Enid, A S. Vfft JUNE ANN VEACH, Red Rock, Educator., AitocJation fir Cr 'j'O'xi Edvca- ticn, SEA, WRA, Yoong D'Tfr,oc'at.- VIRGINIA L VINCENT. Arnett, Butinett, SEA; JAMES LEE VINING, BrU cr«. Engineering, ST, AIIE. AHM. SAK JUDY CARROL VINYARD, Oil«hom« City, Education, SEA. ourg b': ','. :': - •'; .o!iegi«t« Party. Student Entertainers. AZ; LOIS CONRAD VOGT. Broken Arrow. A S, AU DAVID EDWARD WaGNER, Vinita, EngiiMering. AIIE, AIIM, Arnold Aif Society. lAAS, AT: LUANN WALDROP. OHahoma City, Education, Grange Black QollI, SEA. rz CA. AXI2. W Tuggle Vater Tunin Veach Turner Vincent Vanatta Vining VanCoevering Vinyard VanHaven Vogt VanValkenburgh Wagn sr VenZent W,'dr,p Walker, C. Walksr, D. Walker, J. Walker, R. Wall, J. D. Wall, J. L Wallace Wal+a Walton Ward,C. Ward, G. Ward, J. Warminski Warn Warren. M. Warren. W ROW 3: CONLEY E. WALKER, Skiatook, A S; DAVID J. WALK- ER, Micoma Park, Engineering, ASCE, AXA; JAMES W. WALKER, Oklahoma City, Home Economics, Newman Club, K0; RICHARD I. WALKER, Stillwater, Agriculture, Forestry Club; JERRY DON WALL, Oklahoma City, Engineering, 2T, AIA, AXA; JERRY LEON WALL. Chilocco, A S, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles. Cadet Officers Club, Dean's Honor Roll, KT; GEORGAN WAL- LACE, Altus, Education, SEA, ACEI, TB2, Young Republicans, X ; MARGARET SUE WALTA, Hennessey, Education, Young Demo- crats, SEA, ACE. AZ. ROW 4: MELViN D. WALTON. Carmen, Engineering. HZ. Can- terbury Club, Young Republicans, AIA, Foreign Rim Club, Engi- neering Gavel Club; ROGER WARD, Bartlesville. A S, Arnold Air Society, Cadet Officers Ciub, SAME. Young Repubiics-s- GARY LEN WARD. Keota. Agriculture. Agronomy Club- JERRY D. WARD. Bartlesville. Agriculture. Block Bridle: NORMAN C. WARMINSKI. White Deer, Texas. Agr cu't„'e Ne.v-a- C -r Col- legiate FFA, Collegiate 4-H -fKe- JAMES E. WARN ? f-ah. Engineering, AlChE, :iT- MARY LOUISE WARREN. KV- V- kansas, Education, SNEA - T- WANETA E. WARREN. Tulsa. A S, SEA, Axn. Page 173 w SENIOR CLASS The Men's Glee club provides its answer to the Brothers Four singing group. The Brothers Four are not too worried about this new competition. ROW I: WILLIAM G. WARWICK, Ponca City, Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society, SAM, SAME, Newman Club, Young Democrats, Cadet Officers Club, F.--C Aaoies, Men's Glee Club: MONARD KENT WASHBURN, Skiatook, A S, KK , OSU Band, 'I'KT; CURTIS E. WATERS, Amarillo, Texas, A S, Varsity Bas- ketba 5SL JOHNNY WARD WATSON, Tulsa, A S, I'N- GARY R. WAYLAND, Tulsa, A S. ROW 2: DOYLE G. WEATHERFORD, Tipton Agricul- ture. Forestry Club; CAROL ANN WEAVERING, Wich- ita. Kansas. A S. ZTA: ELIZABETH ANN WEBB, Bartles- viHe. Home Economics, Orange Black Quill, OX, 4 T0, KAH. Home Ec. Club, FR CD Club, SEA; MARTIN JOHN WEBER Oklahoma City, Engineering, HKN, Mer s Glee Club, Young Republicans, Engineering Gav- el Cljb, OSU Engineer Staff, IEEE. Triangle Colony; GERALD EDWIN WEEKS, Stillwater, Education, SEA. ROW 3: BILL CHARLES WEGER, Lawton, A S, MA, ::Ei- WILLIAM GLENN WEHNER, Dallas, Texas, A S, Z-frE- ELLOWESE JOY WEICHEL, Clinton, Business; SUE NELL WEIGANT, Tulsa, Education, SEA, BSU, ACE, SUAE. AWS Legislative Board, Willard House Council, OCPA— State Vice-President; TERRY E. WEIGLE, Black- well. Business, HZ BFZ, AK , IXZ, Business Student Council. BOn. ROW 4: GRETCHEN ANN WEINRICH, Ponca City, Education. YWCA, SUAB, SEA, KKT KATHLEEN WELCH. AWS Legislative Board, North Hall House Co.-. • JOHN THOMAS WELLER, Yukon, Business, AT; FREDEANA JUNE WELLS, Checotah, Educalion, SEA, BSU. IWRC- MARGARET WELLS. Cushlng. Educa- tion. SUAB, SEA, IIB . ROW 5: STAN WENDT. Falrviev , Engineering, 'I'lIIi, IEEE: MARGARET ELAINE WERT, Tulsa, A S, Army Blades, 'i'X, DONALD KENNETH WEST, Geneseo, Illi- nois. A S: TERRY C. WEST. Tulsa. Education, 2;i'E; TERRY THOMAS WESTFALL, Miami, A S, 1X2, AX, Acacia. Page 174 Warwick Washburn Waters Watson Wayland Weathertord Weaverling Webb Weber Weeks Weger Wehner Weichel Weigant Weigle Weinrich Welch Weller Wells. J. Wells, M Wendt Wert West, D. West. T. Westfall ROW I: FRANK LEO WETSIG, Carthage, Now rork, Engineer- ing; HERBERT EUGENE WETZEL, Waltor-,, Engineering, OSU Band, IEEE: DONALD GEORGE WHAYLEN, Brockinrldgo, Agri- culture, Forestry Club; LOU WHEELER, Marion, Kansas, Business, HTi;, HI'i;, IM2II, KAK, WRA, Buoinoss Student Council, AXI2; DENNIS RALPH WHITE, Ninnekah, Agriculture-, AZ, Agriculture Student Council, Block Bridle; DONNETTE MARGARET WHITE, Oklahoma City, Education, SUAB, KA; JANICE R. WHITE, I l-.n- nessey. Education, WRA, PEMM Club, Hockoy Club- Pro'jdcjnt, Independent Party; KENNETH DON WHITE, Broken Arrow, Engi- neering, ASME, Young Republicans, SAE, KA. ROW 2: LINDA WHITE, b rmaon. coucat.oo; ANDRE WHITE- LEY, Tiji-. j, - if'j, CTJ'jt OMicert Club, Yooog D«mocr«H, L tvy. i Loriatt, A S Honor Society, ♦AT, KA ROY L WHITSON, Achille, Engineering, IEEE, HKX, ZT; JAMES LYLE WHIT- WORTH, Lament. Agriculture, Ag o' fT y C -c - C',' -.':' ■ •' ' Society, Aggie Toottma tert; ORVAL DWIGHT WHITWORTH, Carnegie, Agriculture, Agriculture Student Council, Aggie Toett- masters. Soil Coriser at'on Sol' Agronoflny Club, You« g De«no- crats: DONNA JEAN WILCOX, Tulv Home Economic . ♦TO. Home Ec. Club, SEA: ROGER CLARENCE WILE. Stillweter, AiS 'I'Hi;, Scabbard Blade, Cart-irbur C .r, z' = ' ' Teem, Student Entertainers, KOII; SANDY ARNELLE WILKERSON. Tulse, Edoce- tion, SEA, Redskin Staff, SUAB Dorm A House Council, Yoong Republicans. w Wetsig Wetzel Whayien Wheeler White, D. R. White, D. M. White. J. White. IC White, L Whi+eley Whitson Whitwor+h, J. Whitworth, O. Wilcox Wile Witkenoe Williams, B. Williams, T. Williams, D. S. Williamson Williams, D. E. Wilson, A. Williams, J. Wilson, J. Williams, M. K. Wilson, K. Williams, M. Wilson. L. Williams, P. Wilson. M. Wiilldms. R- Winingham ROW 3: BARBARA K. WILLIAMS, Elk City, Home Economics, Home Ec. Club, FR CD Club, SEA, Orange Black Quill; DEN- NIS S. WILLIAMS, Blackwell, Education, University Choir, Men's Glee Club; DON EDWARD WILLIAMS, Stroud, A S, Cadet Offi- cers Club, Skydivers, People-to-People, :::X; JAMES DOUGLASS WILLIAMS, McAlester, Eduaction, rGT, IRC, Honorary History Fraternity: MARY K. WILLIAMS, Davidson, Business, ni2n, KAll, Young Democrats, CAP Drill Team, SEA, ZTA; MIKE WILLIAMS, Tulsa, A S, Ben; PAMELA KAY WILLIAMS, Perryton, Texas. Mortar Board, Panhellenic, :i;A:i, YWCA, Dean's Honor Roll, RTl', Business Student Council, Orange Black Quill, NCAS, KA- ROBERT LYLE WILLIAMS, Nowata, Business, Soliloquy Business Manager, AK k, IFC, People-to-People, M'A. ROW 4: TOM R. WILLIAMS, Ba-e;.' e E-=-ee'-3 HZ AILM, AIIE, AE; KENNETH MICHAEL WILLIAMSON, vs-sas City, Missouri, A S, Drill Team ACS eX- ARLEN RAY WILSON. Casper, Wyoming, A S; JANET G. WILSON, Tulsa, Home Eco- nomics, KKF: KAREN ANN WILSON, Oklahoma City. A S. IIME, KvVe; LYNN WELDON WILSON. Oklahoma City. Buslr ess SUAB, MKT, Young Democrats. Intercollegiate Party. -N; MARI- LYN ANN WILSON, Nowata, Business, nnn, UCCF, BTZ, NSEA SEA: JOHN LAWRENCE WININGHAM. Pauls Vallsv 5.5 -ess BA , Cadet OfRcers Club. O Club. Varsity Track, -N. Paee 1 5 w ROW I: EDGAR A. WINN. Ada, Education LINDA ANN WIN- TERS. Tulsa. Home Economics: TOM WISENER, Fletcher A S 1 E- NANCY ANN WITHERS, Tulsa, Home Economics, APJ FRANKLIN LEE WITT, .v-iand, Engineering. IEEE, AF Officers Club: ALVIN T. WIHROCK. Okarche. Home Economics, IFC, Hotel Restaurant Society, Young Democrats, Newman Club, Cadet Officers Club K  ■HARRY STEPHEN WOHLERT, Still- water. A S. ♦X- NANCY NELL WOLF, T.isa, ASS, e , Aquatic Club. Redskin, AAA LORETTE FAYE WOMACK, Broken Arrow. Business, BA , Orange Black Quill, IWRC, Hanner Judicial Board, Independent Party. ROW 2: WING TAN WONG, Pampa, Texas, Engineering, Chi- nese Student Association, ASCE: CAROL DEAN WOOD. Union City, Home Economics, Mortar Board, Home Ec. Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, T0, AAH; DANA NELSON WOOD. Bartlesville, A S, Scabbard Blade, OiTicsrs Club; DENNIS D. WOOD. Farming- ton, New Mexico, Business, Arnold Air Society, Cade't Officers Club, East Bennett Council, MRHA, People-to-People: JIMMY DEAN WOOD, Ada, Agriculture, Agronomy Club: KENNETH DREW WOOD, Vero Beach, Florida, Engineering, KK I', Amateur Radio Club, Scabbard Blade, East Bennett Council, OSU Band, OfHcers Club: TANA WOOD. Tonkawa, Home Economics, AXfi- VICTOR CARSON WOOD, Guthrie, A S, Varsity, Rifle Team: LEE M. WOODS, Enid, Education, Arnold Air Society, Cadet OfRcers Club, SAME, ASME. Winn Wong Winters Wood, C. Wisener Wood, D. N. Withers Wood, D. D. Witt Wood, J. Wittrock Wood, K. Wohlert Wood, T. Wolf Wood. V. Womack Woods, L. Woods, M Yadon Woody Yaple Wright, D. yip Wright, J. York Wright, W. Wyatt Young, G. Wynn Young, M. Wynne Young. P. Yacovino Zweiacher ROW 3: MARDA LEE WOODS, Blackwell, Education, SEA, roung Rep. c :-;'-., ACE, NEA; JODDIE W. WOODY. Duncan Education: DANNY RAY WRIGHT. Checotah, Business: JOHN D. WRIGHT. Tulsa, Business; WILLIAM ROBERT WRIGHT. Merrick, Ne. Yort Home Economics, Hotel Restaurant Society WILLIE GLENN WYATT. Dill City, A S, f'AM, Lew Wentz Scholar, '{'OK- MARILYN ANN WYNN. El Dorado, Kansas. Business, NCSA, Fly- mg Aggie:, Murray Hall House Council: E. LEE WYNNE, New Castle, Agriculture, Block Bridle Dean's Honor Roll, Collegiate FFA, Social Dance Club; JOSEPH T. YACOVINO. Canton A S Wildlife Society. ROW 4: SHARON LEE YADON. Enid, Education, SEA, ABA, AAII; SARA CAROL YAPLE. Bartlesville, Education, SEA, 2TA, Orange Black Quill, AXO; ROLAND YIP. Singapore, China, Engineering: BOB GEORGE YORK. Okeene, Business, AK 1'; GEORGE E. YOUNG. Bartlesville, Business, 2 PE; MARY HELEN YOUNG, Tulsa, A S, SEA, OEA, NEA; PAUL DAVID YOUNG. Roff, A S; ROBERT O. ZWEIACHER. Geary, Education, Varsity Wrestling, Q Club. Page 176 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Roddy Cutsinger, Presi- dent; Jody Pollc, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Martin, Vice- President. JUNIOR CLASS Page 177 JUNIOR CLASS ABOUSSIE, ACKERSON, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, AFLAGUE, AHREND, ALLEN, ALLEN. ALLEN, JANET REX JANET JUDY LINDA RAY DONNA BONNIE FLO JEAN GARY A'fus Blackwell Canton Oklahoma City Fairfax Aqana, Guam Tulsa Miami Granite Wagoner Agriculture Ed-ca or' ASS XS Education Education A S A S Home Ec. Home Ec. ALLEN, ALLEN, ALTOM, ANDERSON, ANDERSON, APPERSON, ARCHIBALD, ARMSTRONG. ARNOLD, ARNOLD, GEORGE JERE CURTIS WADELL ANTHONY TERRI JAMES THOMAS ROBERT HARRY WILLIE J e Pryor Ada Velma Bartlesville Welsh Tulsa Ft. Worth, Tex. Lawton Waurika B-r-e ; A S Agriculture A S Home Ec. Agriculture Business A S Engineering Agriculture ASHER. ASHMORE, ASTLE, ATCHINSON, ATCHINSON, AUDLEMAN, BAADE, BACHMAN, BACHMAN. BACK, GILBERT BEVERLY LEE LINDA RAE TERRI DONALD EUGENE CLARENCE DEE RICHARD 5- ro C. ----- C'H Mustang Enid Enid Oklahoma City Enid Miami Oklahoma City Altus Engineerina Business A S A S A S Engineering Education Education Education Business BAGWELL, BAILEY, BAIN, BAIRD, BAKER, BAKER. BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, DAVID JAMES BILLY LARRY BARRY CAROLE CAROLYN PAUL JACK JULIA Tulsa A tus Garvin Ponca City Oklahoma City Pauls Valley Lawton Lawton Westville Broken Arrow A S A S Agriculture Engineering Home Ec. Home Ec. Education Engineering Business Home Ec. BALDWIN, BARBEE, BARBEE, BARNEH, BARR, BARTEL, BARTLETT, BARTON, BARTON, BASRAI, MARGARET GLENN SHARON JAMES MICHAEL HARVEY KATHERINE RICHARD TERRY SHABBIR Arr.err O' anoma City Mi mi Frederick Manchester, Turpin Clinton Skiatook Alton, III. Bombay, India Engineering Education Education A S Business Iowa Business Engineering A S A S Business BAUTER, BEADLES. BEAL, BEARD, BEIK, BELEW. BELL, BELL. BENNEH, BENSHOOF, BOB ALVIN LAVONNE MARY LEWIS JIM ALAN KAY JERRY DOUGLAS Tulsa Putnam Cottage Grove Ponca City Wapello, Iowa Sand Springs Great Bend, Oklahoma City Miami Oklahoma City Business Agriculture Home Ec. A S Engineering Business Kan. Business Education Business A S Page 178 B JUNIOR CLASS ; BENSON, BERRY. BERRY. BESSEMER, BILBO, BILBY, BINGMAN. BLACK. BLACKWOOD. BLAMTOM WILLIAM JOE TOM KERRY ROCKY LARRY MANDENA AMOS ROBERT JAMES Bar+lesville Sayre Stillwater Chattanooga Tuloa Huqo 0 , ';o'; Stil r ' -'; C 4r«m4r« Business Agriculture A S Enginof.riri') Homo Ec. Buoino',', Eduotion Engif.ee'iog Ais 6w ;r ti iBLAYLOCK, BLAZER. BLINN, BLUBAUGH, BOATMAN, BOATMAN, BOETTGER, BOGARO, BO LAND. BOLTON. JIMMIE SHEILA ROGER MARY ELLEN CHARLES PEGGY MARTHA ANN LONNIE WEBSTER JOEL Miami Miami Bartlesville Medford ''jWnulgoo Au, , ')'■: TuU« • ;'o ' '; ; 1 M .•.t'.'iih B«f4lMV U« Agriculture A S Engineering Education 1 ri'jin'.-oring 'i ,'- •-,', Education - ' 'J ' Z '.' ' 's j •'! ' J A4S BONEBRAKE, BOONE, BOOTON. BORGMAN, BOTTOMS, BOURK. BOWEN. BOWEN. BOWERS. BOWLES, NANCY DAVID PAUL RAYMOND DONNA ROBERT LYNDA ROGER LINDA JOE Erick Kaw City Oklahoma Cify Bartlesvillo B';th..ri j'j :h City Tulsa . .'•. Mi JIDi S '-■!•« ■S A S A S A S A S Business A S A S Butinet £ ,; ' :-.•. BOWSER, BRADFORD, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRAMMER, BRAND, BRANT, BRAZIL, BRECKEN- BRIGGS. ELMER ETTA KENNETH MARILYN WILLIAM JOHN WILLIAM ZAGONYI CLARK RIDGE. JANE RAYMOND Muskogee Tulsa Cushing Pawnee Nortenville, Kan Wellington , Kan Stroud Fcrr Ponci Cree . Stilwell A S Engineering Education A S Engineering A S A S A S Bi,5--e5s A S BRINKER, BRINKERHOFF, BRINTLE. BRISCOE, BRISTOW, BROCK. BROCK. BROOKS, BROOKS, BROWN, ROBERT ALLEN JERRY LINDA SARA GARY NANCY SUZANNE HARRY BEVERLY Redrock Lamar, Mo. Leon Ardmore Ponca City Grove Oklahoma City E Re c « 3 V.iA es-e- Engineering Agriculture Engineering Business Business A S Education Home Ec. A S A S BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN. BROWNE. CAROLYN DONALD L. DONALD P. GARTH KRISTI PAUL RICHARD JANIE STANLEY REX Durant Verden Tulsa Sieling Phillips, Tex. Oklahoma City Piedmont Bartlesville Ponca City Engineering Home Ec. Business Engineering Agriculture Home Ec. Business Engineering Education A S Edmond Pa e 179 JUNIOR CLASS B BRYANT. BRYCE, THOMAS OWEN Booneviile. Ark. Altus Ena -ee'--c: Aar;cj' i.'e BURKHART. HAROLD Hanneweil. Kan. Agriculture CALDWELL. IRMA Stillwater Education BURMESTER, ELIZABETH East Lansing, Mich. Home Ec. CALDWELL, JAMES Pittsburgh, Penn. Engineering BUCKLES, GERALD Tulsa Enc! ee' C! BURNHAM. JUDITH Ponca City Education CALLAHAN, CHARLES Hcov- Aqricuiture BUSHER, MIKE Elk City Agriculture BURR. WILLIAM Tonkawa Engineering CALLIHAN, RICHARD Tulsa Tech. BULLARD, PAT Altus Business BURROW. LINDA Oklahoma City A 3 CALLIS, MARGARET Spencer A S BUMPASS, DONALD Lubbock, Tex. A S BUSS, MERLE Hunter Agriculture CALVERT. BRENDA Batesville, Ark. Home Ec. BURDICK, PAULETTE Altus A S BUTCHER. WILLIAM Oklahoma City Business CAMPBELL. DONNA Vinita Education BURGESS, MARCELLA Tulsa Home Ec. BUTLER, JERI Perryton, Tex. A S CANNON, JAMES Miami Agriculture BURGESS. WILMA Henryetta Home Ec. BUTTS, MONTY Shattuck A S BURKE, GWENDOLYr Oklahoma Cit Education BYLER, TONI Oklahoma Cit Education CANNON, CANNON. LARRY TOM Oklahoma City Wagoner Business Agriculture CANTERGI- CARDER. CAREY, CARLISLE, CARLSON, CARLTON. CARLTON. CAROTHERS. CARPENTER. CARPENTER, ANI. RITA PHILIP PAULA JUANITA GENE CAROLYN RICHARD LINDA GARY LYNN Tuisa Altus Tulsa Mustang Hampshire, III. Bartlesville Tulsa Winfield, Kan. Jones Cushing Education Engineering A S Agriculture Engineering Business A S A S Home Ec. A S CARR. CARR, CARSON, CARTER, CARTER, CARTMILL. CASKEY, CASTLEMAN. CASTOR. CAUDELL. ARLEEN DONNA JERRY GARLAND ROBERT JAMES DELORES JERRY WILLIAM RONNIE Stii! ater Ft. Smith, Ark. Ponca City Oklahoma City Cherokee Pauls Valley Stillwater Hollis Ponca City Lawton A S Education Business Home Ec. Business Engineering Home Ec. Business A S Engineering CAVIN. CERVENY, CHALKER, CHAMPION, CHANCELLOR CHANCY, CHAPMAN, CHAPMAN. CHAPMAN. CHARLTON. JAMIE TONY WILLIAM KARON LONNIE JERRY DAVID MARY THOMAS PHILIP El Reno Lawton Loyal Choctaw Webbers Falls Oklahoma City Cushing Talihina Lawton Oklahoma City Education Engineering Business Home Ec. Agriculture Business A S A S Engineering Engineering Page 180 JUNIOR CLASS liHASE, AMES artlesville ngineering :lary. :atherine lontgomery, via. A S ;OKERHAM, 7ARY rookfield, Mo. ngineering CHEANEY, ROBERT Frederick Engineering CLEM, JERRY Tulsa Home Ec. COLEY, CAROLYN Oklahoma City A S CHEATHAM, JANET Tuka Business CLEMENTS, KOLA Clinton Home Ec. COLLINS, NANCY Moore Education CHILDRESS, BENNIE Bartlesvillo rdijcotion CLEVENGER. CALVIN I '1 ton Business COLLINSON, STEPHEN Winfiold, Kon. A S CHILES, ROGER f I Pono Agriculture CLINE. SUSAN Ada Education COMBRINK. GLENDA Billings Education CLAPP, DONNA ''..iri'; , Kin. Busirioss CLYMER, BILL litill otor Agriculture CONDREAY, PHILLIP Ctiostor Education CLARK. BERNARD t 1orritonville, III. Agriculture COBB, RICHARD Por-.o V BvS r';V. CONN, BARBARA OHoriorna City A S CLARK, GARY Oklahoma Ci Butineu COBLENTZ. ERVIN Pryor Agriculture CONVERSE, WAYNE Wood' ard Butine CLARK. JERRY 'ro' -.' ■. Ci y, a'.A : COFFMAN, JIMMY S«nd Spring A S COOK. RICHARD Agriculture CLARK, KAR£N Po« c« 0 y COFfMAN. RICHARD PoAC«Oty COONRELO. HUGH A4S '-• COOPER, COPELAND, CORNISH, COTTEN, COHET. COUCH, COUGER, COUNTISS, COURTNEY, COX. LINDA JOHN HAROLD JERRY JACK GARY GORDON SAM CAROLYN CECIL Drumright Oklahoma City Chandler Oklahoma City Cleveland, Wy. Jones Frederick Waurika C3'e - 3 s s r Business A S A S Home Ec. Engineering A S Agriculture Agriculture iS - -'r- --e COX. COZART, CRADDOCK, CRANFORD, CRAVATT, CRAVEN, CREVELING, CREW, CRIDER, CRISWELU WILLIAM HARRIEHE FRED EVERETT BENNIE RICHARD JAN KAREN MYRLENA WILLIAM Stillwater Tulsa Pawhuska Walters Oklahoma City Tishomingo ronca City Ov a-c- 3 City Cv 3 c a C • . - rr-2 3-. Business Home Ec. Agriculture Education Business A S Education Business Education ■A S CRITES, CROCKER. CROCKETT, CROMWELL, CROOCH, CROSS, CROW, CUMMINS, CURTIS, CUTSINGER, SHARON NEDRA ALAN WILLIAM GARY ELDEN KATHRYN LINDA BOBBY RODDY LaHoma Bixby Ponca City Walters Okmulgee Oklahoma City South Haven, No'.v a a •Ki- 3-:: S '«s ?' Home Ec. A S Engineering Business Business Engineering Kan. Home Ec. A S c.igineeri.-q 3_si-ess Page 181 JUNI OR CYRUS, CATHERINE C'-e'cikee S CLASS DAMON, DANIELS DEBBIE BETH Oli'aMoma City Eutaula Home Ec. A S c DAVIS. MUFF Tulsa Education DAVIS, DAVIS. FLOYD JANET Miami Shawnee Business Business DAVIS, RICHARD C. Oklahoma City Business CUTTER scon DAVIS, ANN Vinita Education DAVIS, RICHARD V. Tulsa Agriculture DAVIS. ROY Lubbock. Tw. Business DAVIS. SHARRON Tuisa Business DEATHERAGE, PATRICIA DECKER. DONNA Oklahoma A S City DEHART, CAROLYN Duncan A S DELLEN, KENT Hudson, Ohio A S DELLENBAUGH,DELOZIER. LOULENE JOHN Edmond Shawnee Home Ec. Engineering DENHAM. DANNY Kellyville Agriculture DENHAM, DAVY Kellyville Home Ec. DEVOE. 6LENN :s esv e Agriculture DEWin. THOMAS V- •• A S DIBBLE. TERRY ou mon Agriculture DICKERSON, SHIRLEY Oi,'ahoma City Education DIEHL. JACOB Muskogee Business DILLAHUNTY, LORENE Nowata Home Ec. DILLEY. DILLINGHAM, SANDRA JOE Perry Lawton A S A S DIMERY. ROBERT Duncan Home Ec. DIROLF, ROBERT Lone Beach N.Y. HomeEc DITTMEYER, DIXON, DOBSON, DOCKRAY, DOMNICK, DOROW, DORR. DOWNING. DOYLE, DRUMMOND LOLA MIKE EDWARD CAROLYN SHERRY JO KATHEY DANA GLENN THOMAS CHARLIE Ames Duncan Beiimore, f-i.Y. Pauls Valley Waukomis Tulsa Oklahoma City Enid Stillwater Pawhuska Home Ec. Business A S Home Ec. A S Education A S Business A S Agriculture DRUMMOND. DUCKETT, DUE, DUNCAN, DUNCAN, DURHAM, EAGAN. EASTIN. EATON, EBERLE, JOHN PORTIA JIMMY DELBERT MONROE GINGER REX DENNIS BENNY GAIL Hominy Enid Oklahoma City Tuiia Hominy Stillwater Arapaho Ramona Grainola Tulsa Agriculture Home Ec. Home Ec. Engineering Education A S Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture Education EBERSOLE, EDENBOR- EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EICHELBERG- ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLIS, ROBERT OUGH, MARY BEVERLY BURT ER, DAVE DON JOHN GAYLE LINDA RUTH Muskogee Okmulgee Guthrie Enid Waco, Texas Hobart Okmulgee Stillwater Crescent Blackwell Business Education A S Engineering Business Agriculture Business A S Home Ec. Education Page 182 JUNIOR CLASS EMBRY. ENGELKING, ENGLER, ENMEIER, ENTV ISTLE, EPPLER, ERBERT. ESLICK, ESSARY, eSTES DIANNE SANDRA WILLIAM ARLON JANET CAROLYN DIANE JESSE WILUAM BEVERLY Oklahoma City Porica City Elk City MrjrihdII Midv o'-t Cify V ichita, Kan. Tulta Hfcr.r fctta M.aff!. 0 s'.c.'na CHy Education A S A S A S A S A S Education Engineering Engineering AAS ETZEL, EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, EVANS, EYSTER, EZELL, FAILES, FARNAM. FEARON, QUINTON CLAUD DONNA JUDY VERA GARY MELTON KENNETH PATRICIA GEORGE Bartlesville Poteau Red Rock Tulsa Chandler Thomas Wayno Cheroltee Arliaf iat City. TuIm Business Agriculture Education A S hHome Ec. Agriculture Agriculture Agriculture yir-.'ii A S AiC FEIST. FELTON, FENTON, FETZER, FIFE. FILE. FILSON, FINNEY. FISHER. HSHER. LARRY RICHARD FREDDIE JOAN SHARON NANCY JAMES JOHN DAVIS GWENDOLYN Manchester Oklahoma City Stigler Woodward Dustin Tul'.a Alva Ft. Cobb Stillwater 7ui«j Education Engineering Agriculture A S A S A S Engioeerinq A S Bufinett Home Ec, FISHER, FLANAGAN. FLOOD, FLOWERS, FLOYD, FLOYD, POLLENS. FOLWELL. FORD, FORD, BRUCE JEAN JUDY RONALD ANTHONY ROLAND GAY JOHN CAROLYN JAMES Ponca Ci+y Oklahoma City Stillwater Oklahoma City Ada Oklahoma City Tulsa Boonville, N.Y. Oklahoma City Ld -r- Education A S Business Engineering Business Engineering Business Agriculture A S 9'■c_-.'e FORD. FORSYTHE, FOSDYKE, FOSTER, FOSTER, FOUTCH, FRANCIS. FRANCIS, FRANCO, FRANKLIN. JON ALICE CLYDE GAIL KAREN WESLEY HARRIET JUDITH ORLANDO GARY Helena Tulsa Okmulgee Wichita, Kan. Blackwell Waltoner Tulsa w;'sc-i TC - -ja- XrL-. S- -5-6' Agriculture A S Business Business A S A S A S Ed-ca-'ion E-a'-ee- - r-5 --;; FRANKS. FRIELS, FRYE. GABBERT. GADD, GALLAGHER, GAMSJAGER, GARBACZ, GARNER, GAROFOLI. LARRY DAVID VERNON ALAN RICHARD SUE DAVID GARY MARGARET ANNA Oklahoma City Frederick Norman Sallisaw Muskogee Bartlesville Newkirk Tulsa A-e-s -s-5-r--e Agriculture Engineering Business Agriculture A S Home Ec. Business Engineering E „5 ess Page 183 JUNI OR GIASSON. CLASS GIDEON. GIEM. G GILLSON, GINDER, GIRTON, GIST. GATES. GILLENWAT- GLAZE. MERRILL WALLACE WILLIAM JOHN ERS, DONNA JOHN MARK JANE JAMES CHARLES R ce Oklahoma C « Perry Guthrie Verdan Poteau Cherokee Gage Mill Creek Midwest City B-$ -esi Business A S Engineering Home Ec. Business Agriculture Home Ec. Engineering A S GLEASON, GLIMP, GOFF, GOLDEN, GOOCH, GOOD, GOODHUE. GOODSON, GOODWIN, GORE. DENNIS HULBERT PATRICK THOMAS TOM LAURA LURA RICHARD BILL NANCY G-' - e Drumright Fort SMI Tulsa Oklahoma City Chandler Bartlesvilie Tulsa Tulsa Frederick A S Engineering A S Business Engineering Home Ec. Education Engineering A S A S GOSEY. GRABER. GRAFF. GRAHAM, GRAHAM. GRANT, GRANTHAM. GRAVES, GRAVES. GRAVES, JAMES JAMES PATRICIA MICHAEL PATRICIA VALERIE LINDA FREEDA JAMES KARLYN We ro a Tuisa Tulsa Stillwater Yukon Bartlesvilie Ponca City Lawton Perry Custer AgrtcuHur Enqineer!r q Education A S H ome Ec. A S A S A S Agriculture A S GRAVES, GRAY. GRAY, GREEN, GREEN, GREEN, GREENE GREGORY. GREGORY, GRESHAM. KENNETH JAMES MARTHA JO BRIAN ROBERT B. ROBERT R. WILLIAM JIM LINDA JERRY Tuisa Stillwater Dustin Duke Muskogee Cherokee Marysville, Ames Cushing Altus f-gVegring E.-.iness Bu$ine:s Business A S A S Cal.Tech. A S Education Agriculture GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN. GRIMES. GROOMS. GROSE, GUDGEL. GURLEY. HACKLER, HADDAD, HAGGARD. PATRICIA ROBERT GERRY LANA LARRY LINDA DAVID LYNDA JO FREYDOON JAY Cusning Haw+r o '-e, Nev . Oklahoma City Stillwater Arkansas City, Stiliv ater Lawton Ponca City Iran Dallas, Tex. Home Ec. Enginee- - g Engineering A S Kan. Business A S Engineering A S Engineering Business HAITHCOCK, HALBERT, HALIBURTON, HALLUM. HAM. HAMAKER, HAMBY, HAMILTON. HAMLIN. HAMM. ROBERT LARRY KAY EDDIE JAMES MARTHA RAY WILMER JERRY DOUGLAS L3 +C1 Enid Suymon Seminole V oodward Tulsa El Reno Catesby Whitefieid Oklahoma City Business A S Home Ec. Agriculture A S Education A S Engineering Engineering A S Page 184 HAMPTON. LONA Grove Education HANCOCK, MARY ANN C h i c k '1 'j h o Homo Ec. HANNON, SHARON Education HANSEN. JUDITH fuiv. Education HARALSO GAYLE Education H J UNIO HARDIE, JAMES Tulte ButineM R C HARDIN, DICK A'agortr Agriculture LAS! HAMMOND. JOHN Lawton Education N, HARDER. KENNETH Agriculture HARDING. JAMES Sj 'r Agriculture HARDY. POLLY Southwest City, Mo., Education HARLAND, WILLIAM Texhoma Engineering HARLOW. GUY Frederick Agriculture HARNEY, ROY Ponca City A S HARPER, RICHARD Woodward A S HARREL, SUSAN lorr,.; f-c. HARRIS, KENNETH '''.r '.O City HARRIS. PHILIP Oltlahome City A S HARRIS, SUSAN Pryor Horn Ec, HARRISON. GL£NN Muskogee BufineM HARRISON. RONALD Muskogee Engineering HARRISON, BILL Kingfisher Agriculture HART, JACK Muskogee A S HART. PATRICIA Marshall A S HARTMAN, JOHN Broken Arrow A S HARTNESS MARK Stillwater A S ' HARTSFIELD. WILLIAM Coalgate Agriculture HARVEY. ALTON Aitui Businevs HASKIT, JOSEPH C !ntf«iie Agriculture MASS. ARTHUR B«rt;et«ilie AAS HASSMANN, HAUG, HAUSER, HAWK. HAYES. HAYES, NEATLY, HEBERT. HEFTON, HEISLEY. GARY BJORN LARRY JOHN KYLA LINDA BOB CAROL LAWRENCE RICHARD Anchorage, Ky. Norway Claremore Scholter Altus Idabel Altus Poteau M„ d-c- S'-i«.c ee A S Engineering Engineering Engineering Education Business Engineering Home Ec. 5..s'-esi 5-s ess HEMBREE. HENDERSON, HENLEY. HENRY, HENRY, HERRING, HESSER. HIER, HIGHTOWER, HILL, REECE DIANNE JAMES ARLIE MELVYN LARRY JIM MELINDA CLINbllE ANN Lament Tulsa McAlester Las Vegas, Nev. St. Joseph, Mo. Altus Enid Bamesviiie S'co-e 0. 3-r-aCity Business A S Engineering Business Home Ec. Engineering A S Education Ecca'cn iS HILL, HILL, HILL, HILSHEIMER, HITCH, HLASNLECK, HODGDEN, HODGES, HOFFMAN, HOFFMAN, JAYNE LORA STEPHEN DAN PAUL RICHARD ROBERT VIRGIL DENNIS LARRY Cushing Wichita, Kan. Oklahoma City Tulsa Guymon Stillwater Enid Ponca City c-ca City E: Rero A S Education A S Business Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Education Engineering Agriculture Paee 185 JUNI OR HOGG. EFRE Leeaey Home Ec. CLASS HOLDEN. HOLLIS. NANCY JERRY Vir'ta Oklahoma C A S Home Ec. H HOLMAN, GEORGE Stillwater A S HOLMBERG, LOR ETTA Oklahoma City Education HOLMES, BRUCE Oklahoma City Business HOLMES. ANN Fairview Education HOSAN. TANIS Ok sTma Ci'y AiS HOLLIS. PAUL ity Bartlesville Engineering HOLT, BEVERLY Oklahoma City Education HOLT CHARITA Heretord. Te . Ed-,-s on HOLT. HARVEY Muskogee Ao'-cu'ture HOOD, BILLIESUE Broken Arrow A S HOPSON. PAULA Cleveland A S HORINEK, KENNETH Newkirk Education HORN, STEVE Pawhuska Business HORNBUCKLE, WILLIAM Stillwater Agriculture HORTON, WITCHER Ponca City A S HOWARD. BEHY Nashville, Tenn. Business HOWE, CHARLES Chickasha Agriculture HOWE, EUGENE Ok a -oma City Engineering HOWELL. DANNA . . - .J : lifter Education HOWELL. JOHN Tulsa A S HOWELL, KATHLEEN Stillwater Education HUGGANS, NANCY Wagoner A S HUGHES, JO ANN Enid A S HULL, KENNETH Oklahoma City Engineering HUMPHREY. JANE Okemah Education HUMPHRIES. LARRY Blanchard Agriculture HUNTER. ROBERT O'Fallon, III. Engineering HUSTON. HUSTON, HUTCHISON, MYDEN, INMAN, IVEN, IVESTO'R, IVESTER, JACKS, JACOBY, HOWARD PATRICIA LARRY ROBERT JAMES NICHOLAS LILBURN SHERRY LINLEY WILLIAM Enid Honolulu, Hawai i Thomas Lindsay Centralia Okeene Pocasset El Reno Bixby Wagoner A S Ed ;cation A S Agriculture Agriculture Engineering A S A S Engineering Agriculture JAMES. JAMES, JARVIS. JATALA. JEFFREY, JEFFREY. JENKINS, JENNINGS. JESSUP, JIMISON. CAROLYN RICHARD REX PARVIZ JANE ANN MICHELLE DAVE TERRY JOSEPH Tulsa Oklaho .: .V Agister Tehran, Iran Wagoner Hugo Oklahoma City Pryor Guthrie Bartlesville A S A S Agriculture Agriculture Education Education Home Ec. Business Education A S JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, JOHNSTON. JOHNSTON, JONES. CHARLES GERALD GENE MARILYN WILLIAM H. WILLIAM R. ALLEN CAROL RONALD BEN Clovis,N. Me . Ponca City Seminole Covington Ponca City Shawnee Okemah Casper, Wy. Lawton Oklahoma City Business Business Business Home Ec. A S Business A S Education A S A S Page 186 JUNIOR CLASS JONES. JONES. JONES, JONES, JONES. JONES. JONES. JONES. JOYNER, --OA, BETTYE DEWEY GAIL JAMES PATRICIA RALPH SUZY TOMMIE ELLEN GEOPGE Tulsa Stillwell Loedey Oklrihomd City Okl'jhorno Git, ' Horifio ',■,',■Oklahoma Cit Pe.'f ill ;. Afk. Cn.'.r.'. Gf.rr. ; A S Agriculture Engineering Business hiome Eg. Business A S Education Home Ec. Agricwltur KAMMERER, KAPPLE. KAUFMAN, KEBERT. KELLEY. KELLY, KELLY, KEMPTON, KErJDPICK. KIMBALL. JACOB FRED WILLIAM LINDA BETTY EARLENE PAUL PATRICIA LARRY SARAH Duncan Tulsa Okmulgee Shawnee Pawnee Choctaw Grainola Vinita Broier A '. Utfieton, ICa Engineering A S Engineering Business A S A S Agriculture V. f- '. '..'' .■: Aii KIMBERLIN, KIMBLEY, KING. KINKADE. KINKAID. KIRBY. KIRBY, KIRKPATRICK, KIRKPATRICK, KISER. LINDA KENNETH JAMES JARY CAROL DENNIS GARY JUDY EDWARD DAVID DON Oklahoma City Bartlesville New Orleans, Shawnee Poncd City Lament Oklahoma City TJ-.o Shattock O'l i-.-. Business A S La. A S Business Business Agriculture Education A S Aariculture y :''-.:: KLOS, KLOTZ. KNIGHT. KNIGHT. KOCH, KODESH, KOONS, KREJCI. KREJCI, KRISMAN. KENNETH BILL LARRY ROBERT RICHARD SONDRA RAYMOND JUDE RANDLE GARY Ponca City Harrah Wilburton Shawnee Elk City Marland Tulsa Hennessey Wa-l.cmJs 5 aci.«eii A S Business Education Business Business Business Engineering Agriculture Busi- ess 5.s'-es5 KRUG, KUHN. KUNNEMAN. KURTZ, KUTZ, LABRUE, LACKEY, LAFEVERS, LAKEY. LALIWALA. PAULA MARY JO DAVID RICHARD PEGGY PAUL BILL JONITA EDDIE JITENDRA Houston, Tex. Fairfax Kingfisher Ponca City Oklahoma City Bryon Cameron Poteau Sa-. -e Ecrrca. . i-dia A S Education A S Business Education Education Engineering A S A S E-c -ee-'-c LAMBETH. LAMDIN. LANE. LANPHERE, LARSON, LASATER. LAVERTY, LAWRENZ. LAWSON. LAWSON. JODYANN JAY RONALD LINDA DENISE BOBBY RUSSELL VIRGINIA JUDITH NATHANIEL, Tulsa Bartlesville Tulsa Ardmore Oklahoma City Golden, Colo. La e'-e Cv j:-c :a City Tulsa 3-eo5 Sc'-gs A S Agriculture Education Education Education Education A S Education Kan. Tech. Page 187 JUNI OR LEADER, CLASS LEE. LEFFEL, L LEMONS, LEONARD, LEPAK, LESLIE. LAYTON, LEFORCE, LESSLY. CHARLES ELIZABETH KATHIE DAVID LEROY JULIANNE ROBERT LOUIS LARRY ROY Kv'-.-;ri5her Hcice '..e Dallas, Tex. McAlester Chickasha Broken Arrow Stillwater Oklahoma City Shawnee Davis A S A S Education Business Education A S Engineering A S Business Agriculture LEWIS. LILE. LISTON. LITONDO, LITTLE, LLOYD, LOCASSO. LOEFFLER. LOKEY. LONG. SAM MAX RON JOHN WILLIAM CHARLES RICHARD PATSY MARGARET BOB Sapulpa tjuymon Moore Kenya Bartlesville Enid Tulsa Oklahoma City Tishomingo Enid Business Business Aariculture Enaineering Business Enqineering A S Business Education A S LOUNSBURY. LOVELACE, LOWERY. LOWRY. LOWRY. LOWRY. LUCKINBILL. LUSK, LUZ, LYON. MARIAN JAY PENNY GEORGE JOE MARY THOMAS JERRY DAVID DAVID Vi ;t. S.i-c j'a OUahoma City Clinto- Shawnee Tulsa Ardmore Tulsa Ft. Supply Pawnee Home Ec Agriculture Business Business A S A S A S Business Engineering A S MacALPINE. MADDEN. MADDOX, MADDUX, MAGUIRE. MAJORS, MALLE. MALONE, MANTON. MANTZ. IAN PATRICIA ORBIE LARRY LARRY GARY FREDERICK JAMES CAROL TERRY Stillwater TL;sa Elk City Watonga Oklahoma City Holdenville Deerfield, Fla. Lawton Tulsa Amorita A S Busi-ess Business Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Education Engineering Home Ec. Engineering MARITT, MARTIN, MARTIN. MARTIN, MARTIN. MARTIN, MARTIN, MATH EN Y, MATHEWS. MATH IS. DON BARCLAY FRED JACK JUDY MARY RAY MIKE BILLY TERRY Eartlesville Suipr.ur Edmond Anadarko Cushing Enid Collinsville Tulsa Stillwater Miami Engineering Business Engineering A S Education A S A S Engineering Engineering Engineering MAXWELL, MAY, MAYTON, McALEER, McALISTER, McCAFFREE, McCALLON, McCARTY. McCARY. McCASLAND. KENNETH JIMMY LARRY PAT JERRY DONALD GARY LINDA TIM CLYDE Mannford Pembroke, Kan. Wil-.or, Blackwell Arlington, Va. Stillwater Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Chattanooga Oklahoma City Business A S Agriculture Education A S A S Engineering Education A S Education Page 188 McCLAREN. ANNE Mt. Prospect, III. A S McCLEARY. RAYMOND Tulsa Agriculture McCLURE, DEANN Oklrihoma City Homo Ec. McCOLLUM, HAROLD Bortl';', illo Business M J UNIOR C McCORMICK , McCOY. JOHNNY ANN Cordell V infield. iOtn. Engineering Home Ec. LASS McCAULEY, KELLY Vernon, Tex. A S McCONNELL, DIANA Tul-.o A S McCORKLE. TOMMY Mir lo Engineering McCOY, RAY Engineering McCROSKEY. DAVID Morrison A S McCROSKEY. DONALD Stillwater A S McCUE. JOHN Fairvlew Business McCULLOUGH.McDANIEL, TERESA GERALD Bartlosville Tecumseh A S A S McDERMOn, LEROY Wolch A S McDonald, ROBERT McELROY. DONNA Tulsa McFADDEN. ORDEN TuIm McGEHEE. PfTT Ft. Smitn, AHu McGOWN. GERALD McCune, Kan. Agriculture McGRUDER. STERLIN Muskogee A S McKAY, KAY Amarillo, Tex. Home Ec. McKINZIE. CHARLES Miami Agriculture McLEAN, JUDITH Ponco City Education McMANEMIN. LOIS Enid A S McMILLEN, VICTOR Stillv ater Business McNAUGH- TON, JAMES Mianni Business McWHERTER, MICHAEL AiS MEANS, PAMEiA Education MEEK. MEGGS. MELOT, MELTON, MERCER, MERRITT, MESSALL, METSCHER. MEYER, MICKLE. V ILLIAM PAT RICHARD ELIZABETH GLENDA KENT CHARLES RICHARD RONNIE VIVIAN Durham Oklahoma City Wanett Lawton Perkins Sulphur BartlesvilJe F5-- c-- ■--'—ax E-id Engineering Business Agriculture A S Education Engineering Engineering A S r - 5 6S5 Education MIDDLETON. MIDGLEY, MILBURN, MILDFELT. MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER. MILLER. MILLER, ROY JEANNE CAROLYN ROBERT ARTHUR BILL CAROL CHERYL ERNA JAMES Chickasha Muluana, Kan. Oklahoma City Perry Greenbush, Ponca City Tuisa G-x-ron BartlesvilJe C , a-cnnd Ci A S Education Home Ec. Business N.Y. Education Home Ec. Business A S Home Ec. :.; -ess MILLER. MILLER. MILLER. MILLER. MILLS, MILNER, MILTON, MINSON. MIRES. MISKOVSKY JON JULIA LARRY MICHAEL WILLIAM EDWARD ANNEHE VERNON RALPH CAROL Tulsa Joplin, Mo. Hitchita Tulsa Oklahoma City Duke Sulphur Vi -a CC«.6- Oia-c-a C Engineering Education Agriculture Engineering A S Agriculture Home Ec. Agriculture Agriculture A S Pase 189 JUNIOR CLASS Fm MITCHELU MITCHELL. MITCHELL, MOHR, MONAHAN, MOONEY, MOORE MOORE. MOORE. MOORE, CAROL JAMES JOHN WILLIAM JAMES PAUL BILLY HOWARD JACK JIM Tulsj A-,1O,1'l.0 Oklahoma City T. . F.iirview Stillwater Arlinqton, Tex. Oklahoma City Washington Oklahoma City Business AiS Business A S A S A S A S ' A S Agriculture Business MOORE, MOREAU. MOREHOUSE, MORFORD, MORGAN, MORRISON, MORRISON, MOSER. MOULDEN, MOUSS. JOHN JEAN NANCY JIM GARY MARY RONALD BOBBY MARLEEN ED Ada Olustee Oklahoma City Amorita Bartlesville Geary Tulsa Cyril Oklahoma City Okemah ASS Ed-.-.i-'on Education Agriculture A S A S Tech. Agriculture Education Business MUIR. MUKES. MULDOWNEY, MULKEY, MURPHY, MURPHY, MYERS, MYERS, NALL. NANCE, SHARON ELARRYO LINDA JOHNNY BILLY JUDITH JACK TERREL SUE DWIGHT T..ii -N « , „, ' . Roosevelt Tulsa Broken Bow Ponca City Miami Woodward Boise City Woodward A S .S Business Engineering Engineering A S Education A S A S A S NASH, NAY, NELSON, NELSON, NEPPELL, NEUBERGER, NEUGASS. NEUMANN, NEWBERRY. NEWMAN, NANCY BILL CHARLES JAMES MELVIN GARY EDWIN LOR ETTA CARL HELEN G.,' .' Edmond Oklahoma City Geary Carroll, Iowa Clark, S.D. Wewoka Oklahoma City Okmulgee McAlester Ed. ', ';•■'.' Business Business Business Engineering A S Business A S Business A S NEWTON, NHA, NICHOLSON. NICOLAS, NiSHIMUTA, NIX, NOEL. NOEL. NOLTENS- NORTH, CYNTHIA HOANG ROBERT STEVE JOHN JOLANE REBECCA TONYA MEYER. LEO NEAL Enid Viet Nam ilcjcir ell Tulsa McAlester Oklahoma City Prairie Village, Pawhuska Cushing Ponca City Education Engineering Business A S Engineering Business Kan. A S Home Ec. Business Business NORTHCOTT, NORTHUP, OAKES, OBERLENDER, OLSON, OLSTAD, O'MEALEY, ORME, ORMISTON. ORR, JOE LARRY CHARLES SHARON JEMME SHARON GERALD KAREN GUY WILLIAM Tulsa Ottumwa, Iowa Putnam City Enid Oklahoma City Enid Lamont Norman Oklahoma City Okemah Education Agriculture Agriculture A S Education Education A S Education Business A S Page 190 ORSBURN, PETE Oklahoma City Education OSBORN, MARY Ardmore Education OSBORN, PHILLIP Sand Springs A S OSBORN, ROBERT B. rtlesvillf! Home Ec. OSBORNE. PAT Birtlosville Education P J UNIOR C OTIS, OTSUKI, SUE WAYNE Lswton Still' t ' Education Engineering LASS ORRELL. WALTER Fort Cobb A S OSWALT, DENZIL Chic otha Butinetf LINDA AAS PADEN, SHARON Council Hill Education PAINE, MICHAEL Ponca City Home Ec. PALMATARY, PHILLIP Delaware Agriculture PAP, JOSEPH Ardmore Eni-jineering PARIS, JUDITH CUremore EduC' i tion PARKER, CAROLYN Blackwoll A S PARKER. GARY Tulsa A S PAPKER, JAMES Tulsa PARKER. BOYD Wilburton E'ci- eering PARKS. EARNEST HeaU on PARKS. BUDDY Oklahoma City Business PARR. MARVIN Midwest City Engineering PATTERSON. DIXIE Oklahoma City Education PAHERSON, SANDRA Kingfisher Home Ec. PAYNE, JOAN Colony Home Ec. PEETOOM, RICHARD Nardiri Business PEMBERTON, ROGER Enid Business PEPPEL. RONNIE L S torr Aqriculture PERDUE. ROKRT Ponca City Business PERKINS, RONALD Oklahonrwa CHy A S PERRY. BUDO Fort Gibson Engineering PHILLIPS, PAMELA Stillwater Home Ec. POKRASS, RICHARD Bethesda, Md. A S PERRY, DAVID Muskogee A S PIERCE, JOHN Bartlesville A S POLK, BARBARA Tulsa Home Ec. PERRY, JUDITH Blackwell Education PIERSON, PATRICIA Oklahoma City Business POLK, JODY Oklahoma City Education PERSHALL, TOM Ponca City Engineering PILKINGTON, JAMES Beaver Engineering POLLARD, ELZA Velma Agriculture PETERSON. MARK Miami Education PINKSTON, KENNETH Oklahoma City Agriculture POOL. JANE Muskogee Education PFAFF, JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Engineering PIPPINGER. JOHN Shawnee Business PORTER, ARTHUR Oklahoma City Agriculture PFENNING, SAM Hobart Agriculture PIRKLE. JOE Davis Engineering PORTER, ELIZABETH Lawton A S PHILLIPS, DAVID Bartlesville Engineering PLUMMER, JOE RaJSTon Engineering POHER, NANCY 5ea er Home Ec. PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, JAMES LEWIS Oklahoma City Valley Center, E-ci-ee''-:: 5-. Business PLUMMER, WILLIAM POULOS. GEORGE A S POHLY. JOHN Estes Part. Colo. Agriculture POYTHRESS. PATRICIA T„i5a Education Paee 191 JUNIOR CLASS PRAPROTNIK, PRATER, PRATT, PRATZ, PRESCOn, PRICE, PRIOR, PROVINE, PRUETT. PRUin. JAMES TERRY KENNETH ROBERT JON ROBERT JERRY ROBERT MARY JOHN St. Lc-Is K'c. Okishoma City Richfield Spros. E-:o Konawa Miami Lawton Tulsa Raton, N. Mex. Del City Eftqlneerira Education N.Y. Home Ec. A. riculture Aqriculture Agriculture Business A S Education A S OUINNtTTE. QUIRK. RABBirr. RADCLIFFE, RAINS, RALSTIN, RALSTON. RALSTON, RAMAGE. RAMEY. MARY ANN MICHAEL MARY JOHN BEN JOYCE CAROL JOHN NANCY JAMES Cv •-.-- aCity Barnsdall Tulsa Duncan Oklahoma City Guymon Tulsa Amarillo, Tex. Muskogee Tulsa Eo.cvr- Engineerinq Education Home Ec. Home Ec. A S Education Business Education Agriculture RANDALL. RAY. REAMS, REECE, REED, REED, REED. REEL, REGNIER. REIB. JUDY ROBERT FRANCES RAMONA JEAN JESSE KATHARINE JAMES BOB JAMES 5 jciwe : claciwell Tulsa Crescerit Stillwater Ardmore Stillwater Bartlesville Marland Tulsa A S Engineering A S Honne Ec. Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. A S Agriculture A S REID. RENO, RENSCHLER, RICE, RICH, RICHARDSON, RIEMER, RIGGS. RILEY, RING. DON RODNEY PATRICIA DAVID JOEL KENNETH JANE JANICE HAROLD MICHAEL Tolsa Stlgler Ponca Cit Tulsa Tulsa Hobart Pawnee Perryton, Tex. Sapulpa Red Rock Engineering Agriculture Suiiress E n o i n e 5 r i n g Engineering Agriculture Home Ec. Business A S Agriculture RISK. ROBERTS. ROBERTSON, ROBINEH, ROBINSON. ROBINSON, RODGERS. ROE, ROGERS. ROGERS, CATHY KAY ALTON BRUCE JERRY WILLIAM CECELIA DIXIE JACK LEONARD Tulsa Tui;o ■'■vr'''9n Douglas Boise City Oklohomcj City Casper, Wy. Chandler Anadarko Checotah A S Business Agriculture Agriculture A S Engineering Home Ec. Education Business Agriculture ROSS, ROSS, ROSS ROTH, ROWSEY, ROYSTON, RUBEY, RUDOLPH, RUMBAUGH. RYAN. ANDY KAYE, ALLEN ROBERT DONNA LYNN GAIL BOBBIE ALICE MICHAEL Muskogee Newkirk Tulsa Stillwater Allen Oklahoma City Bartlesville Oklahoma City Tulsa Woodward Home Ec. Home Ec. Engineerirg Business Home Ec. Business Education Education A S A S Page 192 SADLER, LEO LA Perkins Home Ec. SAMI. BEHROOZ, Teheran, Iron Engineering SAMUEL. DAVID Ponca Git Agriculture SANDERS, CHERYL Tulvi Business SAULS, LYNNE Bortlrr.ville AJS S Jl JNIOR C SAVOLAINEN. SCAMMA- JOHN HORN, CLYDE Tol'. Ap cr. Engineering Agriculture LAS! RYLANDER, SHAROLYN Enid Business SAULSBERRY, ELAINE OlrUhorrio Cit Bu'-irie','- SCHNEIDER NORMAN B«rtiMv 1t HomeEc SCHOENHALS DOUGLAS Sha+tuck Business SCHRODER. SANDRA Kingfisher Home Ec. SCOTT, BONNIE Tulsa Home Ec. SCOTT. JAMES Collinsville Agriculture SCUSSELL. REID Storigington, Conn., Agr. SECHRIST, BARBARA Ho '.-|'.f';-.t. Edu oti' f. SEEBECK, NORMA II. Ch'.'.-'= SEITZ. ROBERT Newman Spring N J. Educotiofi SHADDY. MARGARET I, Oklehoma Cit Homis Ec. SHANNON. DAVID Tulve AJS SHARP, GREGORY Lawton Home Ec. SHAW, RANDYE Oklahoma City Education SHAW. ROBERT Tulsa Engineering SHAW, TOM Bartiesville Engineering SHELTON. CHARLES Chickasha A S SHELTON, DONALD Cuohing Home Ec. SHERMAN, STEPHEN Oklohorna Cit Business SHIELDS. BONNIE vVillo A S SHIELDS. SHIRLEY Ls tor. Education SHIPLEY. CHARLES T„iv'. Et'J '';%• 'g SHIRCK, SHIVER, SCHOCKLEY. SHOEMAKER, SHOFNER, SHORT, SIEBER. SIEGENTHAL- SIGMON, SILLS, CAROLYN SHARON PAMELA CONNIE JIM PHILLIP FRED ER, RONALD MICHAEL JERRY Tulsa Bartiesville Drummond Nowata Tulsa Venezuela Hennessey Henryetta Oklahoma City Waukomis A S A S A S A S A S Business Engineering A S Engineering B'js -ess SIMMONS, SIMPSON, SIMPSON, SKEES, SKRDLE, SLATER, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. CAROL FOREST WILLIAM PATRICK FRANK CARL DONNA JERRY JERRY DIANE Bartiesville Ada Lawton Ft. Worth, Tex. Lawton Waynoka Oklahoma City Tulsa Oo = -r ? C , T„isa Education Agriculture A S A S Engineering Engineering Education A S r-.; -fr- .: A S SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SNIDER, SODERSTROM MICHAEL MONTY JEAN RILETTA SHARON SHARON SUZANNE WENDELL ROGER PAHI New Lebanon, Cherokee Pawnee Lone Wolf Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Ponca Cit ' Clinton Pawhuska Ohio, A S Agriculture Education Home Ec. Business Business Business Agriculture Agriculture u , _ - C - Pase 193 JUNIOR CLASS SPAETH. SPAHN, SPORE, SPROUL, SPURLIN, STABE, STAPLETON, STAPLES, STARR, PAULA ROBERT VESTER KAYLEEN RONALD SHIRLEY KATHLEEN RICHARD MAUREEN Oklahoma City Lawton Newkirk Isabella El Reno Lahoma Pawnee McAlester Houston, Tex Business A S Business Education Business A S A S Engineering Business STARR. ST. CLAIR, STEDMAN, STEIGLEDER, STEPHENS, STERLING, STEWART, STEV ART. STEWART. REX DAVID RICHARD J U ANITA KAY MARY DAVID DON WARREN StiUell Omaha, Neb. Davis Beggs Frederick Okmulgee Tuisa Tulsa Woodward Agriculture Business Agriculture Education A S Business A S Engineering A S STIFFERMAN. STINCHCOMB, STINER, STOCKARD, STOCKTON, STONAKER, STONE, STONE, STONE, CAROL LARRY KAY LARRY JUDIE KIM KARL ROBERT TERRY Perry Minco Lawton Bartlesvllle Sand Springs Seminole - Blackwell Cashlon Barstow, Calif Education Agriculture A S A S A S A S Education Agriculture Business STONEBAR- STORCK, STORER, STOUT, STOVER, STRAWHUN, STRELLER. STRICKLAND, STRICKLER, GER.DON CARLENE FRED JAMES LUCILLE DWIGHT JOHNNY JANET EARLENE Muskogee Nardin Tulsa Cherokee Tulsa Pryor Perry Muskogee Guymon Engtr eering Education Engineering A S A S A S Engineering Education A S STROBEL, STRONG, STROUP, STUART, STUART, STUFFLEBEAN, STURGEON, SULLENS, SUMMERS. VIRGINIA STEPHEN PRISCILLA DONALD MARY MICKEY CARROLL SHIRLEY GLEN Tulsa Oklahoma City Newkirk Pawhuska Pawhuska Pauls Valley Cordell Shawnee Bartlesvllle Home Ec. Home Ec. Education Engineering Education Business Agriculture Home Ec. Engineering Page 194 JUNIOR CLASS SURGUY, SUTMILLER, SVYMBERSKY, SWAIM, SWAIM, SWALLEY, SWANSON, LYNDA SUE PHILIP JOHN ROBERT LARRY DOLORES Bartlesville Wilburton Oklahoma City Oldahoma City OI op;ne Ponci Cit Mo-J ord Education Home Ec. A S Agriculture EnqinoerirKj A S Home Ec. SWEAPENGIN, SWEETEN. CAROLYN SAUNDRA SUE Meelrer Mi mi Home Ec. A4S SWINNEY, SYMES, SHIRLEY TRUDY Oklahoma City Cleveland Education Education TALLEY, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEHERANCHI, TEMPLE, TERRY, THEILEN, LINDA ANN RUTH ANNE WILLIAM CYRUS WILLIAM SHARON HARVARD Chandler Oklohomo City Comrjncho Stiliv ater Tul-.o Stroud _■; , -; A S Business A S Engineering A S Education Education THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMAS THOMASON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON. EDWIN JAMES JIMMIE LINDA KAY ROBERT MARK CAROL GARY JOHN JAMES Hereford, Tex. Tulsa Lawton Tishomingo Tulsa Texhoma Tuisa Mariara Ponca Ciry Business A S Education Home Ec. A S Enalneering Education AoricuKure Business THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORNE, THUR, THURSTON, TIBBEHS. TIERCE, JOHNNY KATHRYN LESLIE PATRICIA GARY ALAN JOHN UNA ROGER JOHN Okmulgee Claremore Eldorado Sperry Oklahoma Citv Lone Wolf Topeka, Kans. S- . a-e- Arlington. Tex. Business Education Business A S A S Agriculture A S A S Agriculture TIMMONS, TINDEL, TIPPECONNIC, TODD, TODD, TOLLEFSEN, TOMA, TOMLIN, TONE. CLIFFORD TERESA JOHN ROBERT ROBERT LINDA VICTOR REBECCA BOB Tulsa Geary Albuquerque, Holloman, N.M. Tulsa Bartlesville Snyder Okmulgee Littleton. CoJo A S A S N.M. Business Business Business Business Engineering Ed-cation Engineering Page 195 JUNIOR CLASS TOON. SHIRLEY A S TRACY. VIR- TRAVIS, TRIGSS, TUCKER, TUCKER, TURLEY. TURNER, TURNER, TURNER. GINIAANN RONALD CURTIS DAVID MERLE SANDY DONNA SUE V ALTER WILBER Musko-gee Oklahoma City Qktah.i Byron Wilburton Tulsa Hendrix Tulsa Muliinville, Education Home Ec. Engineering A S Engineering Home Ec. Home Ec. Agriculture Kans. A S ULLERY, UNDER- VaNDERGRIFF, VANDEVER, MAYNARD WOOD. TOM CHARLES LANA KAY Po C3 C t Purcei- r-„,:,' Mountain View Business Agriculture Agriculture A S VAN FOSSAN. VANPOOL, VAUGHN. VAZQUEZ. VERNOOY, VINCENT, NEAL DARRELL PAT ALBERTO ALICE JAMES Tulsa Miami Garber Tulsa Broken Arrow Tulsa Engineering Agriculture Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. Engineering VINYARD. VOGT, WADE. WAGGER- WALDRIP, WALDRON. WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE, RAY DANIEL JOE MAN, JAMES TOM PENRYN BRENDA JACKIE NANCY SUE JOHN Aitus Stillwater Grandfield Enid Tulsa Tulsa 'Oklahoma City Sapulpa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City A8fS Agriculture Business Business Agriculture Education A S Engineering Business Home Ec. WALLS. WALTERS, WARD, WARD, WARD, WARMINSKI, WARNER. WARREN. WARRING- WATTS. EARLENE KAYE COY LEE JOE PATRICIA VIVIAN SHARON REID TON, FRANK ADRIAN Fort Smith. Ar It. Broken Bow Sand Springs Bartlesville Ponca City White Deer, Guthrie Duke Birmingham, Guthrie Education A S Business Engineering Education Tex. Home Ec. Business Business Ala. Business Business WAYMAN, WEBB, WEBBER, WEBER, WEBSTER, WEIGAND. WEISS, WELCH, WELLS, WEST, CAROLYN CHARLES RAYMOND ROBERT DARLA REX JOHN JOHN ROBERT CARROLL Goltr Hugo Lawton Newkirk Medford Alva Tulsa Oklahoma City Perkins Taloga Home Ec. A S A S Business Business Engineering A S A S Education A S Page 196 JUNIOR CLASS WHATLEY. BARBARA Stillwater Education WHEELER. SAM Poncd City A S WHISNANT. JOHN Tulsa Engineering WHITE. DERRYL Chfjttrjnooga Engineering WHITE. FLOYD Hu jo A S WHITE. JAMES Eorliboro Agriculture WHITE. RICHARD Stlll z ter Business WHITE, SHARON Eldorado Home Ec. WHtTE. TONY Engineering WHITE. SHARON TuIm A S WHITEHURST, WHITFIELD, JAMES DAVID Broken Arrow Pauls Valley Engineering Engineering WHITFIELD, WIANCKO. NORRIS BRUCE Calico Rock, Enid Ark. Agriculture A S WIECHMAN. WIECHMAN. WIGHTMAN. WIGINGTON, WILCOX, WILDER, GARY MERTON JOHN DANNY DANNY JUOrTH North Platte, North Platte. Tul', L-)«'o' Miami f-'.oa- Neb. Education Neb. Eng. A S E.-.l-o-.s Education -iZ WILKERSON, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON, WILLIS. WILMORE. WILP, WILSON. LEROY ALVIN DONNICE RICHARD TOM DONNA BOB REX DIANE JAMES Jennings Ft. Gibson Perry Catoosa Oklah oma City Odessa Tex. Tulsa Mountain View Oklahoma City Oklahoma Agriculture Engineering Education Business A S A S Business Agriculture A S A S WILSON. WITT. WOLF, WOLFSON WOODFALL, WOODS, WOODS. WOODUL. WOODY. WILLIAM GARY SALLY JIM WILLIAM JAMES JOHN JERI STEVEN Duncan Broken Arrow Tulsa Ponca City Salem, III. Okmulgee Po-eau G- r;e -c-a C-eek Business A S A S Engineerinc Engineering Engineering Education Education Business WORSTELL, WRIGHT. WRIGHT. YOUNG, YOUNG. YOUNG, YOUNG, ZEGARRA. ZUKOSKY. EARL JOHN MICHAEL HAROLD NINA ROBERT WATHENE CARLOS JOHN Collinsville Muskogee Norman Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City De«e C-rcc. re'- - c- Engineering Agriculture Tech. A S Home Ec. A S Education Engineering r- -rr--g Page 197 Upperclass courses require deep con- centration for the material to soak in. This coed has found the secret to successful study — the library, a table, an open book, and a comfort- able position. With this formula, and much determination, a satisfac- tory grade point should be attained. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Britton, Presi- dent; Margie Nix, Secretary-Treasurer; Ronnie Barrett, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 199 50Ph HOMORE ABaU ABERNATHY, PATRICIA PATRICIA Guthne lng sner Educa ior A S CLASS ABRAHAM. ADAMS, STEPHEN WALTER Tjisa St ' iv.itor A S Business A ADELMAN, JULIET Tulsa Agriculture ADMIRE, THOMAS Liberty, Mo. Tech. AGAN, MICHAEL Holdenville Business ABEL. scon TulM ADAMSON, SUE Edmond A S AINSWORTH. KIAMICHI Spiro Education ALBRIGHT. JACK W afnertord Agriculture ALEXANDER, DON Oklahoma City Businass ALEXANDER, FRED McAlester Business ALLEE, JAMES Oklahoma City Business ALLEN, RICHARD Chickasha Business ALLEN, SHERRY Oklahoma City hHome Ec. ALLEN, SUSAN Tallhina Home Ec. ALLENBACH, JEANENE Cherokee Home Ec. ALLSHOUSE, SUSAN Bartlesville Business ANDERSON, DARRELL Sayre Agriculture ANDERSON. DAVID Oklahoma City ANDERSON. HOWARD Agra A S ANDERSON. KATHRYN Cushing A S ANDERSON, KAY Holdenville Business ANDERSON, NANCY Moore Education ANDERSON, ROSS Guymon Business ANDERSON, VIRGINIA Holdenville Business APPELL, MARY Dallas Tex. A S ARDREY, JEAN ETTA Lindsay A S ARMBRUSTER. STEPHEN Cherokee Agriculture ARNOLD, ASHENHURST, ASTLE, AVERYT, BACHLE, BACON. BAGGEH, BAKER, BAKER. BALDWIN, TERESA TERESA FRED HUBERT WILLIAM SUSAN THOMAS JOHN KAREN JIM Gutherie Ga a'd Te . Tu'sa Duncan Oklahoma City Pawhuska Blackwell Oklahoma City Dewey Pawhuska Home Ec. A S Engineering Agriculture Business Home Ec. Business Engineering A S Agriculture BALL BALL. BALLEW, BANKS, BARKER, BARKER, BARLOW, BARNES. BARNES, BARRETT. MARY JANE SARA WALTER JERRY CYNTHIA JAMES JUDY FRANK JEANNE RONNIE Alex Mario Mid ' est City Sheridan, Ark. Bartlesville Bartlesville Pawhuska Stillwater Stillwater Stillwater Education Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. Education A S A S A S Business Business BARTLING, BARTON, BASINGER, BAY, BAYS. BEALS, BEAM. BEARD, BEARD, BEARRY, CHERYL MARGARET DENNIS SHARON SARAH PAMELA GEORGE DAVID RONNIE VINA Tulsa Higgms, Te . Bartle-. i .H Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Antlers Tulsa El Reno Stillwater Business Business Engineering A S Business A S Business Agriculture Business Business Page 200 BEEBY, BEEN, BEERY, BEHNKE, B sc BELL, • PHO BELLATTI, • MOR BENEFIELD, E C BENNEH, LASS BELL, BENSON, JERRY LINDA JUDITH ERIC BARBARA JOHN LARRY SUSAN HOWARD LINDA Marshall Oklahoma City Guthfie Rochester, N. Y. !Cnd n, Cal. Enid StilU oter Por,c4 C t .. ', C r . tJ' ' T ii, Agriculture A S hlome Ec. hlome Ec. Education Engineering Business A S ■. Home Ec, iBENTLEY. GARRY BENTLEY, BERGDORF, BERGNER, BERKENBILE, BERRY, BEVAN, BERRYHILL. beshapa eiAPD, NIKKI GLENN MARK RICKY ELIZABETH DONALD LESTER JOANNE TOtJI Guthrie Lawton Tulsa Midwest City Ft. Gibson McAlester Tyrone Afoka T.,i-.  - .-;', A S Education Engineering Business Agriculture Busino',', Bu'.ine','. Ed'jC's+Jon Hc- er E'., •-O '; Z'. BIAS. BILLINGSLEY. BILYEU, BILYEU, BITTLE, BLACKBURN, BLACKSTEN. BLAKE. BLAKLEY, BL NKENSHIP KAREN SAMUEL DENNIS SHELIA CHERYL JUDY CARL JOHN CAROYLN ETHEL Shidler Marietta Crescent Freedom Checotdh Hennessey Te horna OI(ldhom« City Go '.'j .' M ,.f ' :';% Education Engineering Business Home Ec. Home Ec. Education Engineering Engineering Home Ec. ■v. BLATCHFORD, BLEVINS, BLUMER, BOGGS. BOGIE, BOLES, BOLES, BOLTON, BOLTON. BORUNDA. ROSITA SUE BERT JAN ARTHUR RONNIE WARREN BABS JANICE ANDREA Tuba City, Ariz. Altus Ponca City Stillwater Boynton Sulphur Cushing Tu'sa Duncan Midwest Ciiy A S Home Ec. Agriculture A S Engineering A S Agriculture E„s--e5s He— e Ec. A S BOWLING, BOWMAN, BOXELL. BOYD, BOZARTH, BRADBURY, BRADLEY, BRADLEY, BRADLEY. BRANCH. CARLA JANICE JAMES CAROL LAJUAN JUDY JAMES HOUSTON RONNEY KEITH Jefferson Sand Springs Bartlesville El Reno Midwest City Collinsville Ratiiff City Semiro e S ! water Kaw City A S A S A S Business Engineering Education Engineering Home Ec. Tech. A S BRASWELL, BRATCHER, BRATTON, BRAZEAL. BREMER, BRENTLINGER, BRIDGES, BRINGHAM, BRISCO. BRISTOW. CHARLOnE NANCY JOEHA DERRILL BARBARA MYRNA KATHY ROBERT JACK JUDY Stillwater Stillwater Tulsa Tulsa Bixby Enid Odessa Geary Blackwell Ponca Ciiy Business Business Home Ec. Business A S Home Ec. A S Business Education A S Page 201 SOPHOMORE CLASS B BROOKS BROOKS. BROWN. BROWN. BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BRUNER, BRUNER, JANICE PHILLIP CHARLOHE JAMES LARRY MICHAEL WILLIAM WINSTON MARY TOM Brs c- Broken Arro Tulsa TuUfl Scott City. Kan. Shattuck Cranston, R. 1. Waldwick, N.J. Oklahoma City Tulsa Businms Tech. Education Business A S Business Home Ec. Business Education A S BRYAN. BRYANT, BRYANT. BRYANT, BRYANT, BUCK, BUCKLEY, BUCKNER, BULLIS, BUNDY, DARLENE HUSHLEEN MARJORIE PATRICIA WILLIAM HOMER MARY BRENDA MARY DARLENE $t;tlwater Sand Springs Carmargo Pryor Oklahoma City Kingston Altus Tulsa Dover Stillwater AiS Bo?'ne$$ Nome Ec. Education Fnolneering Aqrir lilt Lire A S Education Education Home Ec. BURCHEH. BURCK. BURDEN. BURKE, BURKES, BURNETT, BURROUSH, BURT, BURTON. BURTON. STEVEN PAMELA JERRY JAMES WILLIAM VIRGIL WILLIAM JAMES CAROL LOUIS Seizing T. .J Blair Oklahoma City Tulsa Ardmore Antlers Sperry Stillwater Tulsa Engine«ring A S A S A S Engineering A S Business Business Education A S BUSCH, THERESA Ardmore Education CAMERON, JOHN Marietta Business CASSEL, BETTY Verden Home Ec. Page 202 BUTLER, GARY Mooreiand Agricu'turo CAMPBELL, CHARLOTTE Pond Cree' Home Ec. CASSELL, SALLY Bartlesville Business BUTLER, THOMAS Bartlesville Engineering CAMPBELL, DENNIS ij'3'nart, Tex. Engineering CATES, TOMMY Pawnee Education BUTTERFIELD, KATHY St. Paul, Minn. A S CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Ponca City Tech. CAULK, CHARLOTTE Pryor Education BYRD, KENNETH R. Dawson Agriculture CANNEFAX, RONALD Tulsa Engineering CAVAZOS. JOHN Okmulgee Tech. BYRON, RICHARD Oklahoma City Engineering CAPEHART, JUDY Bixby Business CECIL, JANET Hominy A S CABLE, DOYLE Moore Business CARLSON, GLENN Alva Engineering CELSOR. TRUDY Sentinel Home Ec. CACY, LINDA Stillwater Home Ec. CARPENTER. MICHAEL Guthrie Engineering CHAFFIN, ANN Tulsa Education CALHOON, MARY Gushing Home Ec. CASE, KENNETH Tulsa Engineering CHAMBER- LAIN, RUTH Oklahoma City Home Ec. CALLISON, RODNEY Pryor Business CASEY, CHARLES Oklahoma City Business CHANCEL- LOR, HARRY Shawnee Business CHANDLER, CHANDLER, CHANDLER, CHAPEL, C SOPHOMORE C CHAUFTY, CHEATWOOD, CHESNUT, CHESSEP., LAS CHAPMAN, CHIPMAN, JANICE SUEANN WAYNE JASON SUZANNE PATRICIA DERRAL ROBERT KENNY DEAHNA Stillwell Muskogee Oklahoma City Norman Bortloo ille Blo'.k oll Por.co City B-irtiei ille Te r.ofr.a ' - ■-•; Home Ec. Home Ec. Education Business A S Bu',iriO' , A S Aas AAS H ' r- • ' CHISAM, CHRIST, CHRISTIAN, CINK, CLARK, CLEMENT, CLEVELAND, CLEVERDON, CLOUD. COBLENTZ DONALD MICHAEL WILLIAM ALICE NORMAN JIMMIE JUDITH CHARLOHE PATSY RICHARD Chelsea Tulsa Parkridge, N.J. Manchester Wilson M rlow Vici AItu-. Pond Creeir Tuivs Agriculture A S A S Education Engineering A S Home Ec. f-yA Educatiort Engineering COCHENOUR, COCKES, COCKRELL, COCKRELL, COFFEY, COFFIN, COGSINS, COLEMAN, COLEY, coaiNS. JOHN JEAN DAN RUTH ROGER DALE CHARLES GILBERT KAREN DAVID Blackwell Oklahoma City Idabel Duncan Tulsa Cyril Woodv ard Oklahonna City r H th 7 A S Education A S Business Engineering Tech. Engineering Engineering Fo ''' ' '' 7' ': - • -''r COLLINS, ROBERT Moore A S COOLEY, MARIANNE Tulsa A S COURTNEY, CHARLES Tulsa I Business COLLVINS, KAE Idabel Home Ec. COOPER, DAVE Oklahoma City Business COWAN. RITA Derby A S COLWELL, COMBS, COMBS, CONNOLE, CONRAD, COOK. COOK, COOK. KEITH JUDY ROBERT PATRICIA KURT B. F. JOHN JUDY Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Enia Cushing M_5vccee Cv a-c— 2 C A S Education Engineering Home Ec. Education Agriculture AiS 5-5'-ee5; COOPER, COOPER, COPE, COPELAND, CORBIN, CORLEY, CORNISH, COURTNER, JEANIE GLENDA THOMAS JUDITH CATHERINE RICKEY TOM CONNIE Oklahoma City Mutual Oklahoma City Granite Tishomingo Dibble Stillwater Tulsa A S A S A S Education Business A S A S A S COWDEN, COX, CRAIL, CRAWFORD, CRAWFORD, CRAYTHORNE CREVEUNG, CROCKETT. JAMES PATRICIA HENRY DAVID JAMES JOHNYNE CHARLES JOHN Oklahoma City Magnolia, Ark. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa, C„-ca- v -es- , r.-a-it A S A S A S A S A S A S Agriculture Engineering Page 203 SOPHOMORE CLASS CRONKHITt, JANET Businass DALE. RONALD Oklahoma City En ine«rinq DAVIS. CYNTHIA S-a.T-,-,1 Te«. A S CULLISON. ANN Tulsa Education DALTON. DRU Oklahoma City Education DAVIS. UNA Brokef' Arrow A S CULVER. TEDDY Gushing A S DARBY. SUSIE McAlester ASS DAVIS. PETER Bart esville Agriculture CUMMINGS, PATSY Muskogee Education DARGAN, OLITA Tulsa A S DAVIS. PHILIP Miami Business CUNNING- CURL, HAM.CHARIA SARAH Hollis Tonkawa A S Education DAUGHERTY, DAVENPORT, DIANA CINDY Tulsa Law+on A S Education DEAN. JUDITH Honolulu, Hawaii, A S DEASON, MERVIN Ft. Cobb Agriculture CURTIN, CHESTER V atonga A S DAVIDSON, LESLIE Baltimore, Home Ec. DEAVER, DANNY Mangum A S CURTIS, CUSHING. WILLIAM DONALD Oklahoma City Bellmore, N. Y. A S Home Ec. Md. DAVIDSON. MARTHA Tulsa Education DEERING. MELVIN Hunter A S DAVIS. CAROL Stillwater A S DELOZIER. MAC Stillwater A S CUSTER, MERL Logan Agriculture DAVIS, CHERYL Oklahoma City A S DEMARS. JUDITH Tulsa A S DEMPSEY. ELAINE Altus Home Ec. DICKINSON. DWIGHT K'ri- ood, Mo. S DOOLEY, SANFORD Muskogee Agriculture Page 204 DENNIS, MARILYN Sat ---5 A S DIEHL. SARAH Muskogee Home Ec. DOOLEY, TERRY Braman, Education DENNY, KATHERYN Coalgate Home Ec. DILLSAVER. JO ANN O'rrij oee A S DORRIS, CARL Still «ater A S DENNY, ROBERT Enid A S DIXON, DIANE Bartiesviile A S DOUBT, JOAN Bartiesviile Business DERBY, DOUGLAS Clinton Engineering DIXON, DOUGLAS Tulsa Agriculture DOWELL, FOSTER Edmond Business DEVORE, SAUNDRA Seminole Business DIXON, ELIZABETH Tulsa Home Ec. DOWNING. SARA Panama Education DEWITT, NANCY Tulsa A S DODD, KAY Guthrie A S DOWNS. NANCY Bartiesviile A S DIAL, CLAYTON Bristow Business DODGE, LINDA Lament A S DRESCHER, MARGARET Oklahoma City A S DICKERSON, SANDRA Midwest City Home Ec. DODSON, NITA Tulsa Business DICKEY, ROBERTA Edmond Education DONLEY, CURT Woodward A S DRUMMOND, DUE, GEORGIANNA JACK Hominy Oklahoma City ; Education Business DUGGINS, DUNFORD. DUNKIN, F SOPHOMORE CI DUNSMOOR, DV YER. DYER. DYKSTER- -ASJ DUECKER. DUNN. EAKES. MARILYN RICHARD LARRY STEPHEN MARY PEGGY DENNIS NANCY HOUSE. JAMES SHIRLEY Tulsa Sand Springs Oklahoma City Alva Midwost City Tul-, Ponco City Purcei; Cf.af.ottei i,,e, Bro «r A fCr« Home Ec. A S Engineering Agriculture A S A S A S Home Ec, Va.AiS A S EATON. EAVES, EBERLE. EBERSOLE. ECK, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWAPDS, EDWARDS. HD. NANCY EDWIN CAROYLN SAMUEL ALAN JEFFERY NANCY PATRICIA VERNA RONALD Midwest City Tulsa Bartlesville Perry Healdton Midland, Tex. Sand Springs Still a tr Ol mpie Fields. MidwMt Oty A S Business Business Education Agriculture Business Business A S III., Home Ec. Enginaefinq ELDER. ELDRIDGE. ELGIN. ELLIOTT, ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLISON. EMERICK. EMRIE. TOM SHERRI TRISH STEVE THEILA NANCY PENNI SALLY ANN JANE Woodward Tulsa Chelsea Bartlesville Vinita Jet Oklahoma City M' - o''jee Mu'.ko' ee Liberal Kan. A S A S Home Ec. Engineering A S A S Education z' S ? S Hc-re Ec. EMRY, ENGLE, ENGLISH. ENOS, EPPERLEY, ERWIN. ESCOTT, ESTEP, EVANS, EVANS, FRED PHARES CHARLES VIRGINIA GLENN PAUL JANE SANDRA CAROL GERRI Oklahoma City Vinita Shawnee Holdenville Stillwater Enid Cushing Chickas-a C . a-c a C'-. C . 5- a City A S A S Business Home Ec. A S Engineering Home Ec. Educaticr Ea-ca 'c- 5-i -e;; EVANS, FAIN, FANKHAUSER, FARNAM, FARRIS, FELKINS, FELTON. FERGUSON, FERGUSON, FEURT, RICHARD ROBERT GARY MARY DONNA BARBARA DALE JOHNEL MOLLIE ROGER Tulsa Miami Humbolt, Neb. Arkansas City, Oklahoma City Stillwater Bartlesville Oklahoma City i_ c ' w S2 Engineering Engineering Engineering Kan., Education Education Business A S Education Eo.ca-'cn ss' FICKEN, FICKLIN, FIELDS. FINCH. FINE, FISHER, FITHIAN, FITZ. FITZGERALD, FITZGERALD, MAX MARY DENNIS DWAYLA JERRY SANDRA LINDA CAROYLN KAREN NICHOLAS Marshall Chickasha Wynona Sapulpa Duncan Shattuck Jefferson Higgirs, Tex. C-O-as-a 1 ■■s Agriculture A S Agriculture A S Engineering Education Business A S Education Business Pa e 205 50Ph HOMORE FLANAGAN, FLEETWOOD. CLASS FLEMING, FLEMING, F FLOOD. FLOYD. FORD. RT2PATRICK. FLEMING, FOSSEY, CAROL RICHARD RICHARD DAVID DAVID ELDON LYNNETTE EARL MARY SUSAN Edmonij Oi A!;on A C.ty Mo-.idi Tu:sa Tecumseh Stillwater San Antonio, Beggs Shawnee Buffa lo HomeEc. Business Engineering Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Tex., A S A S A S A S FOWLER. FOWLER, FOWLKES, FOX, FOX, FRANCIS, FRANK, FRANKLIN, FRANSEN. FRANTZ, CAROLYN KENNETH JUDY CLIRON LARRY ROBERT RICHARD ARLIN YVONNE KAREN P©rry Cushing Hereford, Tex. Alexandria, Va. Talihina Bartlesville Chickasha Oklahoma City Clinton Ponca City Bus fiess Busiriess AXS Enqineering Engineering Home Ec. Agriculture Business A S Home Ec. FRAZIER. FRENCH, FRIEDMAN. FRIZZELL, FRY, FULLER, FULTON, FULTON, FUNK, GAGE, JOHN KATHRYN RUTH REBA DARREL DONALD DONNA LARRY CAROLYN MARY St. Louis. Mo. Madi.f S.ic ca Duncan Nowata Oklahoma City Ponca City Newkirk Tulsa Stillwater Hc Ec. Education AiiS Business Engineering A S Business A S A S Home Ec. GAILEY. GERALD Oklahoma City GALLAGHER, LELAND Konav a A S GAMBLE, HOWARD Hazelv ood, Mo. Home Ec. GARDNER, SUSAN Tulsa A S GARNER, VIRGINIA Antlers Home Ec. GARRETT, JAMES Oklahoma City Engineering GARRISON. NANCY Muskogee A S GARTON. CARROLL Stillwater Home Ec. GARVIN, HAROLD Altus Business GASSETT, ELAYNE Houston, Tex Business GATLYN, SYDNEY Oitianoma City A S GEORGE, JAM Ada Home Ec. GERALD, MIKE Edmo d A S GERLOFF, GARY Freedom Agriculture GIACOMO, JAN Sapulpa Home Ec. GIBBS, LINDA Frederick A S GIBSON, ROBERT Oklahoma City A S GILBERT, DEAN Tulsa A S GILSTRAP, WILLIAM Clearwater, Fla. Enginering GLAHN, CAROL Enid Education GLASS, RAYMOND ElkCv GOEDECKE MARTIN Tulsa GOFORTH, HOWARD Bartlesvil'e GOOD, MICHAEL Kona a GOOD, SHIRLEY Geary GOODBARY ELVA New York, N.Y. GOODLOE. ELIZABETH Midwest City GOODRICH, JOHN Hugo GOODWIN, HARLEY Tulsa GOULDEN, ARLENE Newkirk Engineering Engineering Business Engineering Education Home Ec. Home Ec. Business Engineering Home Ec. Page 206 H SOPHOMORE CLASS GOWDER, CHARLES Shawnee Engineering GREENE, HARRY Owasso A S GRIMSHAW, GARY Tulsa A S GRABER, SUE. Tulsa Business GREER, SUSANNE Chandler A S GROOM, JEAN Tulsa Education GRAUMANN, GWYN Granite Agriculture GRIFFIN, BOBBY Tulsa A S GROSS, THOMAS Guthrie Business GRAY, JACK Altus Business GRIFFIN, CHRISTY Oklahoma City A S GROVE, ROBERT Tulsa Business GRAY, LOLA Ramona Home Ec. GRIFFIN, JUDY Konawa Home Ec. GUlOU, MELVIN Tulsa Engineering GRAY. MARJORIE St 1 II o tor A S GRIFFIN, PATRICIA Lawton Homo Ec. GUNDER- MANN, PAUL Owaoio Engineering GRAY. NORMA Ciintofi Homo Ec. GRIFFITH, DAVID OkUhoma City Buoine'.s GUNESCH, GUTHRIE. JOHN MARY Oklahonna City Tulsa Engineering A S GRAY. SHARON Oir.'SfiOfri'S Ci' Hom« Ec. GRIFFITH. KAREN Guthrie A S GRAYBILi. JUDY Oiclarvoma C t A4S GRIFFITH. SHERREU Nft cattle HACKNEY. THOMAS Bartietville AiS GREEN. SHELBY Of -5' '- aCHy GRJMES, MARY Came' Home Ec. HAOOOCK. DAVID E' '.r HADLER, MARCIA Oklahoma City A S HAFFNER, MARCIA Oklahoma City Education HAGAN, GINGER Tulsa A S HAHN, RICK Oklahoma City A S HALL, FREDERICK Stinnett, Tex. Engineering HALL, THOMAS Stillwater A S HALL, WILLA Perkins Education HALL, WILLIAM Peoria, III. Business HALTERMAN, JONNA HAM, CAROLYN S-' . a-e- HAMILL. CHRIS Tulsa A S HAMMACK, JIM Oklahoma City A S HAMMER. ROBERT Pauls Valley Education HAMPTON, DON Tulsa Engineering HANCOCK, STANLEY, Wellston A S HANN, PEGGY Bartlesville A S HANSENS, NANCY Kingfisher Education HANSON, DANA Sa-o Sc-rings HARBAUGH, ANN Enid Education HARBOLT. JIMMY HARDER, JANET Okmulgee Business HARDING, GARY Council Hill Agriculture HARDY, JUDI Midwest City A S HARREL, FRANKIE Leedey Agriculture HARRIS, JILL Tonkawa Education HARRIS, ROY Oklahoma City Agriculture HARRISON, RICHARD Ok 3 cma C' y A S HART, THOMAS Agriculture HARTFELDER. DAVID T_ S3 Business HARTLEY, BARBARA S-- ..=-e' A S Page 207 SOPHOMORE CLASS H HARTMAN. SID E.s -ess HASTIE. GARY Ci --i-.— J Citv iS HAWKINS, ANN OUahoma City A S HAYES, DONALD Tulsa Engineering HAYHURST, DEANA Blanchard Home Ec. HEATH, HANK Stillwater A S HEFTY, ROSALIND Alberta, Canada, A S HEINRICH, RODNEY Okeene Engineering HEINZE, SUSAN Chandler Business HELMERS. SUSAN Bartlesville A S HENDERSON JOY Muskogoa Agriculture HENDRICK- SON, JUDITH Tulsa ASS HENDRIX. THOMAS Pryor E-a'-ee' -c HENNIGH, THOMAS Gulfport, Miss. Bi.s ics? HENSLEE, EDWIN Muskogee A S HENTHORN, BOB Oklahoma City Agriculture HERBERT, MARY Breckinridge Home Ec. HERRING, JOHNNY Tipton Business HESS, JOHN McAlester Engineering HESTBECK. STEPHEN Oklahoma City Business HnricK. MARJO 6«rti«$viiie A S HEYMAN. CAROYLN Tu ia Business HIGGINBOT- TOM.JIMMIE Bosweii Home Ec. HIGHFILL, JEAN Law ton Education HILL, BOBBIE Kiovva, Kan. Education HILL, ERNESTINE Okmulgee A S HILLE, JANA Skiatook Home Ec. HINES, KENNETH Tulsa Business HINKLE, WILLIAM Healdton Agriculture Hin, JAMES Bartlesville A S HOAR, SHARON Po-a C'eek Ho e Ec. HODGE, KARREN Enid A S HODGENS, GLENDA Savanna A S HODGES, BRUCE Jefferson Engineering HODGES, DAVID Oklahoma City Agriculture HODGES, JOE Oklahoma City Business HOFFMAN, DONALD Newkirk A S HOKIAHSE. PRISCILLA Hominy Education HOLLAND. JAMES Duncan Engineering HOLLIS. MARILYN Oklahoma Citv Business HOLLOWAY, KENNETH Snyder Agriculture HOLLRAH, ROBERT Enid Education HOLT, GLENN Enid Tech. HOOKER, CHERYL Tulsa A S HOOPER, JACQUELINE Stillwater A S HOPCUS, KENNETH Guthrie Engineering HOPKINS, PAULA Tulsa Business HORN, JON Pawhuska Agriculture HORN, MARIYLN Stroud Business HOUGLAND. EDWARD Tulsa A S HOUSER, JOHN Hugo HOWARD, PAUL Oklahoma City A S HOWARD, WILLIAM Tulsa A : HOWE, KAYE Sulphur Home Ec. HOWE, PAT Sulphur Agriculture HOWELL, DAVID Checotah A S HOWERTON, RONALD Tulsa Engineering HOYLE, RICHARD Tulsa Engineering HROMAS. JAMES Waukomis A S HUBBARD. DON Altus Engineering Page 208 SOPHOMORE CLASS HUDSON, LEONARD Pampa, Tex. A S HUFF. KAY Tulsa A S HUNTER, HURST, PAMELA JERRY Woodward Fredeiick Business A S JAMES, SUSAN Hartshorne A S JAMISON, JOHN Pryor Engineering HUGGINS, GARY McCurtain Agriculture HURT, JAY Pawhuska Business JANCO, STEVEN Tulsa Engineering HUGHES, ALYCE Muskogee Education HYATT, MICHAEL Muskogee A S JENNINGS, MARGARET Tipton Home Ec. HUGHES, DONNA Still zater A S IBA, SKIP R. Worth, Tex. A S JOHNSON, JEAN Lo wton A S HUGHES. GENE D-ividson Business IKARD, CHARLES Boise City A S JOHNSON, DIANA Chickasha A S HUGHES, MARY Enid Education IRICK. LINDA Edu'.otior, JOHNSON, GARY Tulsa Business HULLENDER, DAVID Fffedfefick Engineering IRWIN, SHARON Ka City JOHNSON, GLORIA ''.• , ,'j HUMES. LARRY JACKSON, BERNIE Pcnc« City Bulin -, JOHNSON. JUDITH Tuua A S HUNT, SHERRY --■, JAMES. KIETH JOHNSON, MEG A S JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JONES, JONES, JONES. JONES MARY MICHAEL MIKE PATRICIA RONALD WILLIAM CLAUDIA DARLENE DEAN DONALD Tulsa Kingfisher Texhoma Poteau Medford Oklahoma City Hydro Velma T„S3 T-Jsa Education Business A S Home Ec. Agriculture Engineering Education Business Engineering Tec . JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES. JORDAN, GERALD HUGH JAKIE REED RICHARD ROGER SUSAN VIRGINIA WARREN THOMAS Maud Muskogee Mutual Tulsa McAlester Oklahoma City Arkansas City, Bartlesville T„ s3 Wheaton. III. Business Businesss Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Business Kan. A S Education A S A S JORNS, JOSEFY, JUNKER, KAHLE, KASTEN, KASTNER, KEAS, KEEF. KEITH, KELLE, DAVID DONNIE LARRY ALBERT WILLIAM CURTIS LYNDA LAVADA CONSTANCE CHARLES Shawnee Grandfield Edmond Chlckasha Stillwater Altus Midwest City Okianoma City Tulsa ? ac .-«e A S Education A S A S A S Business Education A S Education Page 20 SOPHOMORE CLASS [k KELLEY. KENDALL. KENGLE. KERN. KESTER, KEYS, KEYSER, KIDWELL, KILGORE, KIMES. LARRY DELMAR MARIEHA TERRY LARRY KAREN KENNETH WILLIAM CHERYL JUDY R, Smith. Ark. Oi a oma City Pe-. Ponca City Ponca City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Tulsa Muskogee Tulsa Education A S A S A S Engineering Home Ec. Engineering A S Education A S KINCAID. KINCAID. KING. KINSLOW, KIRK, KIRKPATRICK, KNESEK, KOCK, KOOP, KOSTED, KATHLEEN RALPH THOMAS MICHAEL JUDY MICHAEL JEANNETTE DEANN JERRY CAROYLN Stil(w«tor Oklahoma City Tulsa Ponca City Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Orlando Enid Oklahoma City Business ASS A S Enalneerinq Busine?? A S Education Home Ec. Business Education KRAFT. KRAMP. KRASNOW, KREAGER, KRIEGER, KRUMREI, KUCERA, KUHLMAN, KUNKA, KUZEL, PATRICIA SUSAN RICHARD THOMAS JAMES KAY JERRY ARTHUR HOWARD COLLEEN Dur.can Okeene Stone Mo -ntain Huntsvllle, Tex. Hobart Enid Phillips, Tex. Chickasha Logan Waukomis Business A S Ga. Agriculture Agriculture Education A S Engineering A S A S A S KYGAR, KYSAR, LABASS, LA FEVERS, LAMB, LANDES, LANNING. LANSDON, LAPEL, LARUE, JEAN KENNETH BARBARA NANCY SHARON MERLE LINDA GLENDA LEON DAVID r-e«ins Ericic Tulsa McAlester Gore Frederick Tulsa Chandler Thomas Tulsa ■hS Er oineering A S A S Education Engineering Business A S Education A S LAUBACK. LAWRENCE, LAWTON, LEDGER- LEEPER, LEGRAND, LEHMAN, LEHMBECK, LEIGH, LEIVO, LYNN SUSAN KEN WOOD, H. JOHN LYNN DONNA BYRON LINDA CHARLES Okaihoma Ci ty Oklahoma C'+ Oklahoma City Shamrock, Tex. Holdenville Corington Tulsa Cherokee Glencoe Stillwater Education Business Business A S A S Business A S A S Education A S LEMASTER, LEMASTER, LEMASTER, LEMMONS, LEMON, LEVY, LEWIS, LINDLEY, LINDON, LINN, JAN GRETCHEN SALLIE LEE RICHARD DALE GARY CHARLES VIRGINIA LAWRENCE Bartlesville Tulsa Tulsa Ardmore Kingfisher Bartlesville Tulsa Frederick Maramec Studio City, Education A S A S Home Ec. A S A S Business Business Home Ec. Cal., Business Page 210 M SOPHOMORE CLASS LOCHRIE, JOE Tulsa Home Ec. LYNCH, JOHN Hartshorne Home Ee. MANUEL, ROBERT Bartlesville Agriculture LONG, DONALD Oklahoma A S LYON, BEVERLY Oklahoma Home Ec. City City MARKS, DAN Forrest City, Ark. Engineering LORING, SANDRA Tulsa Home Ec. LYONS, STANLEY Oklahoma City Business MARLOW, SUE Stillwater Business LOTT, CHARLES Oklrjhorna City Business MACKEY, GARY Copan Business MARSH, CHARLES Okemah A S LOUGHRIDGE, LOVING. BILLY M 'J r I o v Education MAHAFFEY, SUE Enid A)iS MARSH, JAMES Durant A S SALLY OkUhoma City A S MAHAR, JOHN Tulsa Busine', ; MARSHALL, RAYMA Oklahoma City A S LUCAS, BETSY Horif etta A S MAIEP, SYLVESTER Chickasha B'j',ir i', , MARTIN, DAVID Tuls« Business LUCAS. THOMAS A S MALONE, LINDA Hendri MARTIN, LYNEHE Dfcniiori, Te . Home Ec, LUNDAY, ROBERT Tu ■.« Agriculture MANERA. WILUAM Nowata MARTIN, MARSHA Edmond Buttnett LUNSFORD, WILLIAM AAS MANOR. LYNDA Lawton Educ ttort MARTIN, MARY Ponco City AAS MARTIN. PAMELA Okmulgee A S MAXV ELL, DONALD Eau Gallie, Fla. A S McBRIDE, ALYCE Frederick Home Ec. MARTIN. ROBERT Justin, Tex. A S MAXWELL. JACK Broken Arrow Tech. McBRIDE, CHARLES Cushing A S MASON, MURRICE McAlester Engineering MAXWELL. KEITH Stillwater A S McBRIDE, JAMES Winfield, Kan. Tech. MASON. RONALD Nowata A S MAXWELL. ROBERT Ponca City Home Ec. McCain, PAUL Tulsa Engineering MAHHEWS, MATTHEWS, BILLIE JEANNA Oklahoma City Tulsa A S Education MAXWELL, ROGER Oklahoma City A S McCAN, SHARON Oklahoma City Educalion MALBERRY, MICHAEL Kiowa, Kan. Agriculture McCAULEY, GLYNN Perry Education MATTHIES, LESLIE Tuosa E O 6?' 0 MAYNARD, LUTHER Cfinton Business McCLAlN. DONNA Tulsa A S MAHOX, JUDITH S-' '.N a er Heme Ec. McALISTER, RITA Eo.ca--. McCOMBER. SHARON Edmc-a Home Ec. MAUPIN. VICKI Newlcirt B„5 -e55 McANINCH. MICHAEL ToHKawa Engineering McCONNELL, LINDA S' J. vest City A S MAXEY, kathryn Harrah LJ C. McBEE JEANETTE Hc-e Ec. McCOY. PAT C a a cc3a E-c: -se-'ng Page 211 50PI- HOMORE McCULLOH, McDARIS, JOICELYN ORBA S' .N« c ?'. .en Arrow A S A,. ,, • 'e CLASS McDonald, McDOnald, benny mary ann Vici Columbia Agriculture Home Ec. w McGEE, GUSSIE Oklahoma City A S McGILVRAY. NANCY Houston, Tex. A S McGLASSON. KATHY Muskogee A S McCRARY. THOMAS . Agriculture McFARLIN, JOHN Tulsa Business McGOWAN, BILLY RIngling Agriculture McGRAW. MARI T_ S3 A S McGUIRE. JACQUELYN. Tuisa Business McHENRY, GEORGE Oklahoma City Agriculture McKEE, DOUG Oakdale, Cal. Engineering McKERSON ALFRED Ardmore Engineering McKINLEY, TOY Pawnee Business McKINNEY, PHYLLIS Vinita Business McKOWN, GENE Ardmore Agriculture McLaughlin, JAMES Orlando A S McMAHON JIM Stroud Engineering McNEW. RUSSELL Ci j-oma Cit A S McSPADDEN. BOOMER M„si,oaee A S meador, JAMES Eric. Engineering MEADOWS, CAROYLN Jay A S MEFFORD, LIZ Enid A S MEIER, JIMMY Kingfisher Business MEINDERS, KAREN El Reno Home Ec. MEISNER. BETTY Bartlesville Education mellies. NORMA Houston, Tex. Home Ec. MELTON, OLIVIA Sallisaw A S MEr DENHALL, MERHOFF, merideth. MERKLIN, MERRILL, MERRIMAN, MESSER, MEYER, MEYER, MEYERS. JOE BILLY KENNETH HARL JIM NANCY RICK GARY MIKE AARON Yae fiewkirk Bartlesville Mooreland Ripley Midwest City Tulsa Cushing Tulsa R. Cobb Er-g'neering Agriculture Business Agriculture A S Home Ec. Business A S Business A S mihram. MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER, MILLER. MILLER. MILLS. MILLS, MILLSAP, WILLIAM ELLIS JAN LINDA JANET MICHAEL NETTIE LANE STEPHEN SARAH D.'ca' Ch'.'.' v Amarillo, Tex. Liberal, Kan. Tulsa Tulsa Houston, Tex. Paragould, Ark. Stillwater Okmulgee Business A S A S A S Education Business A S Agriculture A S Education milroy, MIRES, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL, MITCHELL. MOBLEY, MONTGOM- MONTGOM- MOORE. FREDERICK SARAH BOBBY DONALD JO ANN MIKE MARILYN ERY, CONNIE ERY, DAVID EDWARD Stlllv ater Hooker Tulsa Odessa, Tex. Eldorado Bixby Bethany Pryor Tulsa Enid A S Education Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. Business Home Ec. Home Ec. Engineering A S Page 212 OORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, O SOPHOMORE MORGAN, MORGAN, MORGAN. MORRIS. CLAS! MOREN, MORRIS. iVEREn ILENE JON MARILYN JERRY MYRNA NANCY ROBERT JAMES LINDA 'onca City Altus Edmond Okl'ihon'i') City Tulvi Tul-,0 Oklahoma City Bartlefvili« ' '.-! OU«hom«Cty S A S Engineering A S Engineering BiJ'.i nrjO', Education Engine«fi g b.: ■-.:: AAS MORRIS, MORRISON, MOSE, MOULDEN, MOYER, MOYER. MUEGGE, MUNGER, MURRAY MUSICK. iARAH BEVERLY LINDA KAREN JERRY ROBERT BUSTER KATHRYN DON PATRJOA 'ensacola, Fla. Union City Sapulpa Duncan Ponca City birtlo' ville L'imont Eni-J '-t . ; I 'in ifith«f griculture A S A S Home Ec. Agriculture Business Agriculture Businett Agriculture AAS MTHMAN. NEAL. NEELY, NELSON, NELSON, NEMEC, NEWBAUER. NEWCOMB, NICELY. NICKL£S. ;tephen LARRY DONNA BARBARA J UDITH RONDA MARY KAr PAM ROBERT 'ulsa Rock Island, III Casper, Wy. Tulsa Perkins Perry Chickasha Butler TuIm Ponca City iusiness A S A S Education A S A S A S '■ducation 0 .,,.,. 9. ■.--■: JIEBRUEGGE, NIEMANN, NIEMEIER, NITZEL, NIX, NOBLE, NOEL. NORDEAN, NORDSTROM, NORTH. JEVERLY MARIE BARBARA THEODORE KATHALENE, JAMES SUE DAVID DONNA BERNEITA Snyder Kingfisher Shattuck Calumet Jennings Hominy Paw nuska C-3.s3 ' c-es- C -% ?r-c as business Home Ec. A S Agriculture Home Ec. A S A S Engineering HcT-e Ec. - S ORTHUP, NORTON. NOVAK, NULTY, OBERLENDER, O'CONNOR ODEN, OGDEN, OGILVIE. OLDHAM. :VE JAMES JO DEL FRANK LYNN MARGARET WILLIAM BARRIE JAN GEORGE rving, Tex. Stillwater Ponca City Guthrie Covington Tulsa Perry Prs'Or T. sa - ;■; Home Ec. Engineering Business A S A S Education A S IS Ec-ca- c- -iS DLIVER, OLSEN. OLSEN, OLSON. OLSON, OLTMANNS, O'NEAL ORBISON. ORLOSKI. OS3URN. 5ENE HELEN RICHARD BRUCE KATHLEEN SUZAN EUGENE JUDY EDWARD PRISCILLA 'ryor Kaw City Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Enid WisTer . 53 - .2 r5'- r Cau Justness Home Ec. Engineering A S Home Ec. Education Agriculture AnS r - - r Page 213 SOPHOMORE CLASS o OURSLER. OWENS. OWENS. OWENS, OWENS, PADDACK, PALM, PARAMORE, PARCHER, PARKER, ROBERT. JR. ELAYNE ERWIN JAMES KARENE MARILYN JAMES PEGGY CAROL RAMONA Kdrtids City, Mo . C ei' • O anoma City Enlo Bartlesville Lindsay Tulsa Chickasha Stillwater Lawton Business B_s ess Enqineerinq Business A S A S Engineering A S A S A S PARKS. PARROn, PASSMORE, PAUL, PAYNE, PEARSON, PECKHAM, PEDERSON, PEELER, PELLOW, STEANSON MARY GILES CHERYL GARY JUDIE LINDA BEHY HELEN ANNETTE Muskogee Sf 'water Sj '-e Bossier. City, La. Madill Tulsa Checo+ah Tulsa Elk City Hermiston, Ore Engineering Education ■a'c.. n.re SS AXS A S Business Education A S Business PENICK. PERDUE. PERNALETE, PERRINE, PERRY, PERRY, PERSSON, PETRAY, PETRE. PEHEGREW. STEVE CHERYL MARGARET LARRY JOHN RONALD ROBERT CHERYL BOB THOMAS Blackwell -o- -er Okiahcma City Pawnee Muskogee Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Idabel Excelsior Spring A S h.— e Ec. A S A S A S Business A S A S A S Mo., Honne Ec. PHELPS, PHILLIPS, PICKERING, PIERALDI, PIERCE, PINION, PINKERTON, PLATNER, PLECKER, PLERGER. JERRY JOYCE PATRICIA CARLOS JERRY BERNADETTE DOROTHY GARY CAROLYN EDDIE Se'man Tulsa Checotah London, Englan d Bartlesville Tulsa Wakita Bartlesville Arkansas City, Tecumseh E -- ' •■'3 '-'ome Ec. Home Ec. Engineering A S A S Home Ec. A S Kan., Engr. Agriculture PLENGEMEIER, POCK, POKORNY, POLACH, POLSON, POORBAUGH, POPE, POPE, PORTA, PORTOR, HAROLD WILL CHERYL FRANK JIM REGGIE GARY TERRY JEAN CONNIE S . Louis, Mo. Serr 'ole La ton W i ston Cushing Knowles Loyal Loyal Tulsa Ponca City Home Ec. A S A S A . Engineering Education Engineer Tech. Engineering Business PORTMAN, POTTS. POUNDS, POWELL, POWERS, PRATT, PRESSNALL, PRESTON, PRICE, PRICE, VICKI MARTHA PAMELA RICHARD DONNIE GRETCHEN JACK LINDA FAYE GARY Bla Bn on, Te . Puree'! Oklahoma City Chandler Sand Springs Tulsa Tuisa Stillwater Lenapah A S Home Ec. Business A S Business Education A S Business Home Ec. A S Page 214 PRICE, PROCTOR, PROPHET, R SOPHOMORE C PROPST, PRYOR. PTOMEY. PULUAM. LASS PRICE. PROPST QUINLAN. JEANNE MARGARET BEHY STERLING DEANNA DONNA JERL KENNETH KENT JAMIE Bristow Lenapah Oklahoma City Butfalo Bristov Bri' to f 1 1 r ', Duncan f-'-y.--. Berntdail A S A S Home Ec. A S Home Ec. Home Ec. B. ■, .-.•, Engineering f-V. Educ«tion QUINNEHE. RADFORD, RAGAN, RAGER, RAHILL, RAINS. RALEIGH. RAMSEY. RANDALL. RANNEY. CAROLYN CHARLES JAMES CHARLES PAMELA DAVID WILLIAM JIMMY JAMES RICHARD Oklahoma City Tulsa Enid McAlestor Oklahoma City Still zater Hominy Ciorerrior EkC.ty 0 -s'-yma Oly Education Business Business Agriculture Education Engineering Business Engineering Engineering Engineering RATCLIFF, RATLIFF, RAVENSCROFT, RAYMER, REA, REDING, REED, REEDER, REID, REIDY. KENNETH DIANAH JOHN JAMES GUDI MICHAEL LI LA FRANCES LYNDEN JEANNE Muskogee Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa El Reno Stillwater Lament Chandler Nash TutM Tech. Home Ec. Engineering Business Home E z. A S Home Ec. Educaf'c Agf!cu' v' ; A S REIMER, REINERT, REMPEL, RENEAU, RESER, RESNICK, REYNOLDS, RICHARDS. RICHARDSON RICHTER, CHARLES JAMES JACOB PHIL JUDITH LODDIE SAMUEL STEVE RUSSELL SALLY Medford Fairmont Enid Medford Midwest City Barllesville Ok ahoma City Ne' il; ric L 5 ' «? w Engineering Agriculture Agriculture Business Education Business A S Agriculture A S Ec.ca- n RICKARD, RIDGE, RIDLEY, RIECK, RILEY, RILEY, RIMEL, RINGROSE, RIOFRIO, RITTER, MARY SHARLET TONY WALTER PATRICIA BEHY SHARON DON ALEJANDRO DAN Tulsa Tulsa Duncan Fletcher Ardmore Blackwell Bartiesville Guthrie Piura, Peru Midwest Gty Business A S Business Agriculture A S BuS'ness A S Aar cu'fure AgricuHure A S ROACH, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, ROLLINS, ROMERO, ROSE, ROSE, ROSS. ROTHER, EVA CAROLYN DALE PAT TERRY PHILLIP MARSHA BILL SHARON WILLIAM Tulsa Enid Tulsa Tulsa Jenks Tuisa Hominy T .sa Sa.'na -s-c-e- A S Home Ec. Engineering Education A S Business Home Ec. Business A S E-c-ee' -g Page 215 SOP HOMORE RUSH. RUSH. CLASS RUSSELL, RUTHERFORD, R SAIED, SAMPLE, SAMPLES. ROUSH. RYALS. SANDERS, ROBERTA EILEEN PENELOPE MARY JANE KAY DWIGHT JAMES ROGER JERRY JANICE Araoaf.o Tulsa Bart esv,..a StilUsater Tuisa Wagoner Tulsa Atoka Guymon Bartlesville A S Business A S Business Home Ec. Education A S Engineering Business A S SAPORITO. SAHERFIELD, SAVAGE, SAWATZKY, SAYE, SCARBOR- SCHABERG, SCHAEFER, SCHALLEN- SCHENK, NORA SHIRLEY LAWRENCE FRED SHARON OUGH, SUSIE JANET MAH BERG. EARL KAREN Pr r- Tulsa Oklahoma City Cushing Tulsa Tulsa Kingfisher Okarche Guthrie Hitchcock Ea-c;- AXS Bt slness A S Business Education Home Ec. Agriculture Engineering Home Ec. SCHMIDT. SCHMITZ. SCHOELEN. SCHOENHALS scHon. SCHRECK. SCHROEDER, SCHULZ, SCOTT, scon. MARY ARBA BETTY DONALD VAL PHILIP JOAN CHARLOHE CHARLENE LARRY Turpin CovlngTon Kingnsner SnaTTuck Stillwater Tulsa Stillwater Midwest City Tulsa Mangum Hom« Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. A S Business A S A S A S Business Business scon, scon, SCOTT, SCRIBNER, SEAWRIGHT, SEELY. SELBY, SELLS, SEMPLE. SERVICE, MARTHA OSCAR WILLIAM SONDRA RODNEY HELEN DAVID GRADY TERRY LINDA Tulsa Cleveland Qk'ahoma City Muskogee Hooker Chickasha Kingfisher Geary Tulsa Edmond A S EngVeerirg A S Education Engineering A S Engineering Engineering Engineering Home Ec. SHAFER, SHAKLEE, SHAKLEE, SHARP, SHAW, SHEARER, SHEPHERD, SHERIDAN, SHERLE. SHERRER. RICHARD LANA MARVA CAROL TERESA KATHY JOEL PHIL JOE ROBERT Newitiric Helena Enid Leedey Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Hobart Snow Agriculture A S A S Home Ec. A S Education Education Engineering Agriculture Agriculture SHERRILL. SHERRILL. SHIDLER, SHIRK, SHIRLEY, SHIRLEY, SHORT. SHRIVER, SHULL. SHURIG, ALAN SANDRA FRANK JUDITH RONALD STEPHEN JIM JUDY GARY TERRY Ok ahoma City Mid est City Okiahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Edmond Ponca City Tulsa Dewey Tulsa Agriculture A S Business Home Ec. Engineering Business A S A S A S Education Page 216 SIMPSON, SIMS. SIMS, S SOPHOMORE C SLAGLE, SMASAL. SMAY. SMITH, LASS SIMMS, SKEISTAITIS, SMITH. LEWIS LARRY JERRY JOHNNIE WALTER RAM JEAN EARL ANDREW DANA Oklahoma City Stillwater Med ford Modford Bolmar, N.J. Eureka, Kan. [iirtifc-.ville Stil ell M. !««•.? C V Cir'-j' '-• C y A S Business A S Business A S Home Ec. Businett Engineering Engineering -•.'«•-.•. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, DAVID BETTY GARY JAMES LYNN MARVIN MERRIEL SUE PEGGY PETER Pauls Valley Tulsa Gushing Oklahoma City Bartlesville Union City Tulsa Stillv ater Kremlin Grc ■.•.'• - . • • Engineering A S A S A S Business Agriculture Home Ec. -: Edoc ''y'  '• ,: SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SNOW, SNYDER, SODOWSKY, SONNENFELD, SOUTHARD, SPARKS, ROBBIE ROBERT RONALD SANDRA MADELYN EARLINE WILLARD SHERYL RICHARD JUDITH Blackwell Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Tulsa Porry Fairvle OitJahoma City fciencnara Oiiervoma CHy Engineering A S A S hlome Ec. Education Business Agriculture Home Ec. nq'.niftifint] A S SPEAR, PATRICIA Hanna Business STANFORD, THOMAS Mcloud Agriculture STEPHENSON, RICK Tulsa Engineering SPECHT. CHARLOHE Lawton Home Ec. STANTON, STAN Wichita, Kan. A S STEVENSON, CAROL Tulsa Education SPENCER, SPENCER, JERRY ROGER Oklahoma City Tulsa A S Business STARKS. BILL Hominy A S STEWART, JAMES Hobart Business STARR. JACQUELINE Stilwell Home Ec. STEWART, LARRY Stillwater Agriculture SPIVA, GEORGE Oklahoma City Engineering STATEN, SANDRA Hennessey Home Ec. STEWART, WILLIAM Tecumseh Agriculture SPLAWN, JEAN Antlers A S STEED, RICHARD Poteau Agriculture STICE, SHERYL Blackwell Home Ec. SPROULS, CAROL Oklahoma City Education STEELE, MARY Midwest City Education STIDHAM, WALTER Cllntcr Agriculture SQUYRES, LYNDA Bartlesville Eus -ess STEIGLEDER, JON Duncan Business STIGALL, SAMUEL Brli'o. Engineering STAIGMILLER, ROBERT Grea Fa s, STEINCAMP, LYNN OtisAFB. Mass. A S STILES RAYMOND Ci s g Agriculture STALLSMITH, JEFF EkCIty STEPHENS. CAROL • --; ASS STOEHR, LAWRENCE C ssce Business Paee 217 SOPHOMORE CLASS STOGNER. STOLHAND, STONE, STONE, STONE. STORM, STOUT, STOVALL, STOVALL, STRINGER, JOHN SUZANNE DAVID DEXTER JANE GEORGE BENJAMIN JAMES MICKEY LINDA Tu sa Porca C • Ovr' -. oee Hea'd+on Olclahoma City Velma Yukon Tulsa Sayre Tulsa Business Business Business A S A S Engineering Engineering A S Home Ec. Education STRONG, STRUCK, STULL, STUNKARD, STURDIVANT, STURGEON, SUMNER, SUTHERS, SWAN DA, SWANSON MARYLU DOTTY WAYNE JAMES MARIA SUZANNE JUDY NEAL LARRY VIRGINIA S'i e« Atoka Dewey Tuisa Afton Stigler Shawnee Arnett Yukon Stillwater Hr-e Ec. Education A S Home Ec. A S A S Business A S Agriculture A S SWINGER. SYKES. TAACA, TABOR, TALIAFERRO, TAPP, TAPP, TARLTON, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, GARY REBECCA PERRY LARRY NIDA RALPH RICHARD WALLACE BRENDA ROBERT Eenton. Mo. Oi-j.-oma C.r Bethany Oklahoma City Muskogee Gallatin, Mo. Pcnca City Stillwater Chickasha Medford Engineering Home Ec. A S A S A S Agriculture Business Tech. Education A S TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEFFT, TENNILLE, TERRILL, TERRY, TESSIER. THOMAS. THOMAS, THOMPSON, SUSAN WILLIAM ROBERTA CARL MONICA DANIEL RICK DODI GERALD BUDDY Oltlahoma City Tulsa Enid Stillv ater Stillwater Dayton, Ohio Tulsa Guthrie Ponca City Eldorado Home Ec. Business Business Business A S A S Business Home Ec. Engineering Engineering THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THUR, THURSTON, TINDLE. TINKER, TIPPIT. TIPTON, TIPTON, FRANKLIN SHERON TERRY SHARON CHARLES WILEY LINDA EDWIN DIXIE QUINTON To. S3 Mar,i D Ponca City Lone Wolf Topeka, Kan. Tulsa Bartlesville McAlester Ponca City Mt. View Business Business A S A S A S Engineering Home Ec. Business Home Ec. Agriculture TOMKO, TOWNE, TRENT, TRIGALET, TRIPP, TRIVITT. TROGDON. TROMPLER, TRUELS, TRUEWORTHY. LAWRENCE WARREN LUTHER BOB CARTHA DORIS LLOYD LYLE KAREN JOHN Mid ' est City Cushing O-- ahoma City Bristow Blackwell Stroud Cyril Stillwater Park Ridge, II . Greenbush, N. Y Engineering Engineering business A S Home Ec. Education Engineering Engineering Education Tech. Page 218 TUBRE. TUCKER. TUCKER, W SOPHOMORE C UPP, UPSHAW, VANBUREN. VANZANT. LASS TRUMAN. TURNER, VAUGHAN, ANNETTE JANICE GLENN JAY NANCY JOHN SHAQRA LINDA PETE EYVONNE BMrtlesville Oklahoma City Shidlor Oklahoma City Tul',a Chei' O'S Mu',W g ;«; H c f ra h 'f 1 ' M , 'I .. I A S A S Business Engineering A S A S A S Home Ec, Educ4tion Horn Ec, VAUGHAN, VAUGHN, VERNON, VEST, VINEYARD, VINSON, VORHEIS, VOWELU WADDING. WAGAR. LARRY WENDAL ROSALEE DON SHARON MARYANNE MARIANNE LANA TON. KAREN MICHAa Mollis Blair Oklahoma City Stillwater Wood ard '' [. o '.f;f; Ponca City Tulsa Tclta N«fh Agriculture Agriculture Education A S By.irio' , L'Jij 'j tion Homo Ec. B.j«;n i',- Bot'' '.', Ao''':-,'' ., WAGNER, WAKELEE. WAKELEE. WALKER. WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE. WALTER, WALTON. WARBURTON. ROY CAROL PATRICIA CURTIS JIM KAREN JOHN KENNETH JOHN JERRY Oklahoma City Stillwater Stillwater Butler Shawnee Houston, Te . La ton G.trr: Jw.'.ca.'. - - -5 - ■Business Education Education Agriculture Engineering A S home Ec, A S Enqine«ring E--. .-.•. WARD. WARE, WARREN, WARREN, WATTS, WEAVER, WEAVER, WEBB, WEBSTER, V. E(-- SS JEWELL BRENDA BARBARA SUSAN CURTIS KAREN WILLIAM TO Ml LEA BARTON CnAR.tS Stillwater Vinita Duke Stillwater Shidler Pawnee Hugo Norman Tu sa -;-:-- A S Education Education A S A S Home Ec. A S Educa+ o A S r. -?;; WEHR, WELCH, WELLS, WELSH. WENSEL, WESSON. WEST, WEST, WHEELER, WHEELER. WILMA JUDITH NORA LYNNE JENNIE LENNA JAMES OLIVER EDWARD KjkREN Stillwater Tulsa Pampa, Tex. Tulsa Union City Tulsa Lawton San F-a-cscc Cl..3 O.T.3 C'.r) C-c .as-2 Business Business Home Ec. Business A S A S Engineering Ca 'r'.A S Business ASS WHITAKER, WHITE, WHITE, WHITNAH, WHITTAKER, WHIHEN, WHITTEN, WIEDERKEHR, WIENS, WIER. RONALD RUTHANNA SHERI VERNON DONNIS EDWARD ZELVIA ALEX CAROLYN JOHN Bartlesville Pryor Pawhuska Choctaw Fairfax Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Enid Pord Creeik Loyal A S A S Home Ec. Agriculture Business Engineering Business Engineering Ec.ca 'cn Agricuhure Paee 219 SOPHOMORE CLASS w WISSER, WILBURN. WILDMAN, WILES, WILKERSON, WILKES, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS, BETTY GARRY SHERYL PHILIP GALE TRAVIS DIANE DONITA DOUG No ata Gainesville, Tex. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Seminole Oklahoma City Altus Sentinel McAlester ASS Ergineering Business A S Enqineering A S A S A S A S WILLIAMS. WILUAMS. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIS, WILLMS, WILSON, WILSON, JIMMY JOHN JUDITH MARY WILSON TODD MARCIADEAN GARY REAGAN Gould Miami Stroud Tyndall AFB, Edmond Altus Kingfisher Oklahoma City Bartlesville Agriculture Home Ec. Education Fla. Business Enqineering A S Education Engineering A S WILSON. WILSON. WIMBERLY, WINBURN, WINDIER, WINGFIELD, WINNINGHAM, WINTORY, WITT, ROGER DALE DONNA ADELE MARSHA ARVIN SHARRON STEPHEN CAROL Houston. Te . Bethel Duncan . ■.ooee Enid Elk City Stillwater Tulsa Des Moines, Engin««rinq A S A S A S A S Education Home Ec. Engineering Education Iowa WITT, GERRY D rcan A S WOODWARD, KAY Tulsa Business YOUNG, ERNEST Oklahoma City Engineering Page 220 vv in, SANDRA Duncan Business WOOTEN, BEHY Oklahoma City YOUNG, MARCIA Altus Education WITT, TOM Bartlesville A S WRIGHT, DEDRA Tulsa Business YOUNG, SHARON Duncan Business WOLFE, MARY Stillv ater A S WYAH. PEGGY Purcell Education YOUNKER, scon Oklahoma City Engineering WONG, PAUL Hong Kong Engineering WYLDER, ENICE Chichasha Home Ec. ZAHL, JERRY Walia Walla, Wash. Agricu WOOD, MARILYN Bartlesville Education WYLIE, SHERRY Tulsa Agriculture ZEMAN, MARVIN Nardin tyre Engineering WOODS, BECCE Oklahoma City Home Ec. YANKEE, WILLIAM Tulsa A S ZIEGLER, LOVIE Oklahoma City A S WOODS, ELIZABETH Ardmore Education YARBOROUGH. DOYLE Boonsville, Ark. business ZOTIGH, CAROL Livingston, Calif. Education WOODS, THOMAS Blackwell Business YERIAN. CONNIE Medford Home Ec. ZUMBRO. SYBIL Altus A S 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Carol Smart, Secre- tary-Treasurer; John Hancock, President; Burns Hargis, Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS Page 221 FRES ;hman clas! E ABERNATHY, ABRAHAM- ACKER, A ADAMS, ADCOCK, AKIN, ALBERT, ABERCROMBi ADAMS, ALDRIDGE, LEROY JOHN RAY SON, HANS SUSAN JOYCE BILL ANN HAROLD CHARLES RYNDA Tcfsa AHus r c  ? 0 t •• o Bartlesville Holdenviiie Ramona Bethany Elk City Oklahoma City Ergineenrg Engineering 6us .ess Business Heme Ec. Education Home Ec. A S A S A S ALEXANDER. ALEXANDER, ALLEN. ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLRED, ALLRED, ALSTON, AMES, ANDERSON, DEAN RITA GARY JAMES WANDA BILL CLAUDINE BONNIE CRAIG CHERYL Bc' er. Tex. C-j-o e- C-. -r-jw Cklahoma City VS'agoner Hobart Stroud Ponca City Oklahoma City Guthrie A -'cj u'e ASS E-.V -eering Business Home Ec. Engineering A S Education A S A S ANDERSON, ANGLEN, APPLE, ARCHER, ARCHIBALD, ARGO, ARMSTRONG, ARMSTRONG, ARNDT. ARNETTE, KAREN SUE RICHARD ANITA DIANE WALTER MIKE CLIFTON MICHAEL JUDY DANA Alv; Bio er Arnrw N c-od ard Oklahonna City Stillwater Moore Weatherford Copan El Reno Winfield, Kans. Ea-.-'- - Tec-. AJ«S Business Agriculture Agriculture A S A S Education Home Ec. ARNOLD ARNOLD, ARTMAN, ATKINSON, AUSTIN, AVERILL. AVERS, AYER, BABB, BACK, CAROL LARRY JEAN JUDITH JAMES JUDY MAX ROBERT GEORGE JAMES C' ti'oma City Sand Springs Oklahoma City Hugo Guthrie Tulsa Okmulgee Kirkwood, Mo. Tulsa Tulsa B - : ' e : s A S A S Home Ec. A S A S Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. A S BADGER, BAILEY, BAILEY. BAKER. BAKER. BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, VICKI SUE SUSAN ALVIN JOHN JOHNNY MARGERY MARY GRAY STANLEY T. -a BartlesvilJe Altus Wagoner Tulsa Cushing Hooker Tulsa Edmond Tulsa Home Ec. A S Education Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Education Home Ec. Business A S BALE, BALFE, BALLINGER, BANDY. BARNES, BARNES, BAROZINSKI, BARR, BARR, BARR, LINDA MARSHALL GARY MARY ALICE JERRY FRANK GARY SAMUEL VIRGINIA O' a-oma City Tulsa Stillwater Cushing Hennessey Tulsa Sand Springs Clinton Kearney, Mo. 1 ulsa Hc-e Ec. Achitecture A S Home Ec. Education A S A S Engineerir g Agriculture Business Page 222 B FRESHMAN CLASS BARRAS, BARRAS, BARTLETT, BASKETT, BASS. BATCHELDER, BATEMAN. BATES, BINION. DANNA DONNA BONNI KENNETH TOM MICHAEL LINDA DANYNE KENNETH Okmulgee Okmulgee fulicJ Coalgoto Okm ulgee Still ater Oiltof. Corn S-s r A S A S Home Ec. Tech. Business Engineering Education Home Ec. Erg' :';'- 'J BATES, BAUCOM, BAXTER, BAXTER, BAYHYLLE, BAYLESS, BAYLEY, BAYNE, BEACH BO JAMES ROY KAREN LAWRENCE CAROLE TOM PHYLLIS JANET BEVERLY Bartlesville Fl Reno Oklahoma City Okmulgee New York, N. Y. Ventura, Calif. Oklahoma City Tulia Enid A S Tech. Education Engineering A S Bi.;' ine' s A S Home Ec. A4S BEARD, BEAHY, BEATY, BEAULIEU. BEAVER, BECK, BECKHAM. BECKNER, BEIL. VIRGINIA ROBERT CLISTO DONNA BEN RAYDA DAVID BRIAN DONALD Mangum McAlester Enid Bcirtlesville Sapulpa Duko Cn nc-e Bartleiville TuiM Business Business A S Home Ec. A S Busine-is B !--Ino',', A S A S BATES, DONALD I..'-.:: BEARD. JUANITA A4S BEINKE. CAPOL BELL, BELL, BELL, BELT, BELT. BELTZ. BELZER. BENDAU, BENEFIEL, BENEFIELD. BRUCE TAWANA WILLIAM JOHN MARTY JAY JOHN JAMES JOHN VIRGINIA Tulsa Gushing Bartlesville Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Stillwater Tu'sa Oklahoma City C-s-- C 2---3C-V Engineering A S Engineering Business Education Business A S A S Engineering Hc- s nc BENNETT, BENSINSER. BENTON, BERGER, BERNARDY, BEROUSEK, BERRY, BERRY, BERRY. BERRY, JOSEPH JOHN SHIRLEY WILLIAM JOHN MARILYN CARL JO FRANK LINDA Tulsa Midwest City Sand Springs Bartlesville Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Davenport Tulsa SrllUa-er En la A S Business A S A S A S Home Ec. Agriculture Home Ec. A S B-s-553 BERRY, BERRYMAN. BEST, BEYER, BIBLE, BIERMAN, BIGGS, BILYEU, BINGHAM. BAUGHN. DIANE JUDY GERALD WARREN JOHN PAUL LOIS STEPHEN FREDERICK FRANK Dallas, Tex. Tulsa Jefferson Enid Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Pond Creek Ca-50- CI V. Cv a- a C'-. - 55 A S Education Agriculture Business Business Engineering Education Nev., Eng. ■■- - - Education Page 111 = RES HMAN CLASS BLACK. BLACKWELL, BLAZER, ) B BLUNDELL, BOGDAHN, BOGIE, BOLEN. BOLLING, BIRD, BLOYD. ROBERT MICHAEL ROBERT JIM BARRY PAULA MILTON CHARLES LEROY JANET H....— 0«. •••,r- a City Oklahoma City Tulsa Aline Oklahoma City Woodward Okmulgee Oklahoma City Midwest City ASS Engineering Business A S Agriculture Heme Ec. A S Engineering Agriculture A S BOND, BOND, BONE, BOOKER, BOOTH, BOOTHE, BORGMAN, BOROCHOFF, BOnOMLEY. BOWEN, MARGARET RONALD KAREN LILLY HAZEL MAX GLORIA SHEILA JAMES KAREN Montgomery, Crumright Jpmple Stillwater Tulsa Cordell Boitlesville Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma Cil A'a. A S Aaricutture heme Ec. Home Ec. Business Aariculture Home Ec. A S Engineering A S BOWERS, BRADFORD, BRADFORD, BRADLEY, ERADSHAW, BRADY. BRAMBLET, BRAME. BRANDON, BRANHAM. WAYNE CAROL SUE JUDY PAT ANN JAMES NANCY DEE RONALD Goco«e S. :.-.. :?. Ada Olustee Cheyenne Lawton Durant Tulsa Moore Neosho, Mo. A S A S A S Education A S A S A S A S Engineering Engineering BREHMER, JOHN Fairmont Agriculture BRinON, JAMES Leeds Agriculture BROWN, MAX Frederick Tech. Page 224 BREWER, BARBARA Hunter Home Ec. BRODELL, ROY Oklahoma City Engineering BROWNING, CAROL O' a'o 'a City Education BREWER, JUDITH Guthrie Education BROOKS, GLENDA Blanchard Education BROWN, RONALD Ponca City A S BREWSTER, RONALD Blockwell Tech. BROOKS, SHIRLEY Blanchard Home Ec. BROWNING, GORDON Duncan Tech. BRICHACEK, JOHN Drumright A S BRIDGES, WILLIAM Ponca City A S BROOKS. SU Oklahoma Home Ec. BROUS, ANDREW City Bartlesvilie A S BRUCE. GARY Tulsa Engineering BRUMMin, MARY Oklahoma City Home Ec. BRIGGS, GEORGE Bartlesvilie Agriculture BROWE. CHARLENE Oklahoma City Business BRUNER. GERALD Broken Arrow Engineering BRIM, PAULA Bartlesvilie A S BROWN, ALAN Blue Bell, Pa. A S BRISCOE, CHARLES Luther Business BROWN, JERRY Ponca City Education BRUTON, BRYAN, CONSTANCE ROBERT St. Cloud, Minn. Oklahoma City A S A S BRITTON, DAVID Oklahoma Cit'' Engineering BROWN, LARRY Coleman, Tex. Engineering BRYANT, GARY Towson Business i FRESHMAN CLASS BRYANT, BRYANT. BUIE, BULLOCK, BUMGARDNER BUNDSCHUH. BUNSTINE. BURCHETT, BURD. BURGER. ROSEMARY WYNONA MARY MARY ROBERTA PAUL JANET MICHAEL SANDRA STEVEN Bartlesville Tulsa Fort Smith, Ark. Tulvi Chickahsa ( ■} 1 f rriOfif- Red Bank, N.J. Sepuipe Lindte G v Home Ec. Education Business A S Education ■v. A S A S A S ''''..• .'t BURNS. BURROWS. BURRUS. BURTON, BUSH. BUTLER, BUTLER. BUTLER. BUTLER, BUTLER, JOHN JERRY MARCIA LARRY CARL BARBARA CLEONE DONNY EMMA VINCENT Newkirk Okmulgee Tulsa Oklahoma City OkUhoma City Cho'.to blxb Tulia M dfc. TuIm Business Business A S A S A S A S A S A S Home Ec. Bo«n «( BYERS. BYFORD, BYFORD, BYRD, CAFFEY, CALAWAY, CALDWELL, CALDWELL. CALHOON. CALLAWAY. BETTE LEO RONNIE CAROL JAMES JAN MILAN PASTY NANCY JOHN Guymon Oklahoma City Tulsa Hollis Tulsa Bartlesville VjI-.V' T. Stillwater Gushing OUahome CHy Education Business Business Education A S Education hV. 6Kir,n rir A S 0 . - - - - CALLAWAY. CALLAWAY. CAMBRA, CAMERON, CAMERON, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL. CARDENAS. LARRY SUZANNE ALAN JUDITH SANDRA CINDY A. HARRY CINDY NINA NANCY Muskogee Tulsa Kailua, Hawaii Henryetta Oklahoma City Pryor Tulsa Tulsa Tu'sa 52 — es- ' ? Engineering Home Ec. Home Ec. A S Business Business Engineering A S Busiress r..= -rs; CARDER, CARDWELL, CARLEY, GARMENT, CARNEY, CARPENTER, CARPENTER, CARSON, CARTER, CARTER. EDNA KITTY SHIRLEY THOMAS JAMES DORIS SHARON SHIRLEY CAROLYN EMMEH Paoll Midwest City Enid Ponca City McAlester Guthrie Red Rock E-'a Okemah Purcell Home Ec. Education A S A S A S Education Home Ec. 5„s -ess Hc-ne Ec. C_ -_g5.-- CARTY. CASTIN, CASTO, CATHEY. CAVANAUGH, CECIL, CHAMBERS, CHAPMAN. CHAPPORY. CHAHERTON TERRY GENE JANET JAMES TONI ALFRED ELLEN KENNETH GARY JANE McLoud Okmulgee Bartlesville Ryan Ponca City Enid Moore Hooart C a-c-a City Merrick. N. Y. Agriculture Engineering Business A S Business A S A S Home Ec. 5_s' e55 HomeEc Page ::5 FRESHMAN CLASS CHEATHAM, JERRY Tu sa Engineering CHERMACK, ROBERT Meo'ord Engineering CHEVALLEY, ROBERTA De«e A S CHILDRESS, ROBERT Stio er Engineering CHRISTENSEN, CLYDE Thomas A S CHRISTENSEN JERRY Garden City, Kan., Agri. CHRISTENSEN JOHN Enid A S CHU. FRANK hHong Kong Engineering CHUBB, CURTIS Broken Arrow Agriculture CINNAMON, AVOLA Garber Education CIUCCI. LOUIS Ponca City ASS CLARK, BERNARD Tulsa Eno'ieering CLARK, STEVE Tulsa E' a ee'-lna CLARK, VAUDEANA Oklahoma City Business CLARKE, JIM Oklahoma Engineerir City q CLEGG, ROBERT Manford Enqlneering CLEM, PATRICIA Shawnee Business CLEMENTE. VICTORIA Ark. City, Kan. A S CLEMENTS, DAN Clinton Agriculture CLEMENTS, ROBIN, Drumright Education CLEVELAND. CLINE. MELISSA CATHIE Tu-sta. . England Hennessey A S A S CLOWER. MARY Faxon Business CLOYDE, DAVID Vinita Agriculture COBBLE, JAMES Tuttle A S COBURN, BARBARA Muskogee A S CODY, WILLIAM Tulsa A S COFFEY, CLAUDIA Midwest City A S COGGINS, CHARLES Heavener Business COLBY. YEHA Pryor Business COLCLASURE, COLLINS. KAREN MELVIN Stillwater L ngston A S A S CONN, TERRY Pc-eaj A S CORGAN. JACK Dallas Engineering Page 226 CONNER, WILLIAM Bea er Business CORNELL, PETER Oklahoma City Business COLTHARP, JOHN Wanette Engineering COOK, PATRICIA Tu.io Business CORNISH, FRED Stillwater A S COLVILLE, JACgUELYN Aitus Home Ec. COOPER. BEHY McLoud A S CORNWELL, BOB Tulsa Engineering COLWELL, CHERYL Ponca City A S COOPER, CAROLE StilU dter A S CORNYN, JON Winnetka, II Home Ec. COMLEY, MARCIA Tulsa Agriculture COOPER, JOE Grainola A S COSGROVE, PRESTON McAlester A S COMPTON, MARILYN Oklahoma City A S COOPER, NANCY Tulsa Business COSTELLO, JAMES Oklahoma City Engineering CONDITT, ALAN Owasso A S COOPER, ROBERT Claremore Education COTTOM, JAMES Barllesville Engineering CONKLIN, DONNA Tulsa A S COOPER, LANA Stillwater A S COUCH. SHERON Spenser Home Ec. CONLEY. PATRICIA Ponca City A S CORBIN, ROBERT Oklahoma City A S COUNTS, JUDITH Tulsa A S FRESHMAN CLASS COURTAWAY. COVINGTON, MARY JEAN Tulsa Pawhuska A S Business CROSS. HAL Sand Springs Engineering DANIEL, ANDREA Oklahoma, City Education CROOCH. BILLY Okmulgee A S DANIEL, DAVID Lawton Engineering COX, BEVERLY, Oklahoma City Education COX. JUDY Pawnee Business COX, LETHA Tulsa Home Ec. COX, TIMOTHY Tulio Tech. CRAIG, VICTORIA Midv fe'.f City Education CRAMER. JUDIE Ponca City A S CRISMAN. DANA T.y-,a AAS CRISWELU CHARLENE Sriiiwate' Hom«Ec. CROUCH, RODNEY Shattuck Agriculture CROW, CAROL South Haven, Kan., A S CROW, JUDY Tulsa Education CUMMINS, JOHN Tulsa A ': CURTIS. VICKIE Purcell A O CYPERT ROBIN Bartletville A S DABNEY, FPAfJK DAHLEM, DIANE TuIm AAS DANIEL, KENNETH Tulsa Engineering DANIEL, LARRY Midwest City A S DANIELSON, CLAIRE Manhattan. Kan A S DARLING, DIANA Pratt, Kan. Homo Ec. DARROW, RUTH 'j' ■:■'.■'■: C.ty 1 'i .'.- •',' DAVENPORT, CARROLL Tulsa Bu ire'.' DAVEY, GREG f-' .' Co'c. 5,-.'o-., DAVIDSON. GARY  S DAVIES, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS. DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS. ELIZABETH BEHY CHARLES CYNTHIA DIANE EUGENE FRANCES HARRY SHARON WILEY Tulsa Tulsa Stillwater Oklahoma City Tulsa M ISSOU 5 Lubbock, Tex. Enid S-' .vs-er Veima Home Ec. Business A S A S Business Education Education Tech. AJvS A S DAVISON, DAWSON, DEATON, DEEN, DEEN, DELOZIER, DEMOND, DENHAM, DENHAM. DENNIS. PAHI JUDITH GUS JOHNNY TERRY MARY THOMAS CHARLOHE FRANK JANIE Altus Sapulpa Midwest City Owasso Oklahoma City Stillwater Mangum Oklahoma City Tuisa Oklahofna City A S Home Ec. Engineering Engineering Engineering A S Engineering A S Englneerinq Education DENTON. DEW ITT, DICKERSON, DILL, DILLING, DILLMAN, DILTZ. DITMORE. DIXON, DOBSON. TERRY CAROL RICHARD JOANN ALICE ANN REBECCA BARBARA OLIVIA JAMES BartlesvIlJe Idabel Bartlesville Okeene Fletcher Enid A v.i e.v •.' , C . a-c—a City Kaw City A S A S A S Home Ec. Agriculture Business Education iS Business Agricuhijre Page 227 = RES HMAN CLASS DODGE. DOLAN, DOLLINGER, D DORRIS. DORSEY. DOVEL, DOWDY. DOBSON, DONKIN, DOWELL. RONALD JOHN BONNIE KENNETH MARILYN MIKE BRONSON RONNIE RUTH DWAYNE Na« C!r Ok i-oma City A a Bartiesville Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Enid Elk City Woodward Agriculture Engineering A S A S Home Ec. Business Engineering Home Ec. Education A S DRISKELL. DRISKELL, DRUMMOND, DRYDEN, DUCKERT, DUDLEY. DUFFY. DUNHAM. DUNHAM, DUNN. CAROL TIMOTHY JACK ELIZABETH CAROL DENNIS SALLY BARBARA JUDY RUSSELL Oklahoma C!iy Vinita Hominy Metairie, La. Sapulpa Waco, Tex. Oklahoma City Muskogee Oklahoma City Canute Ho- eEc. 9i;s -ess Ag'-c'j't-jre Education A S Engineering A S Home Ec. Education A S DUPREE. DUSKIN. DUnON. DYCHE, DYESS, DYSINGER, EARNEST, EARNEST. EARNST, EAST. CHARLES ROBERT ROBERT MARILYN JERRY WILLIAM MARILYN SAM JANE RICHARD Tuisa OManoma City Ok anoma City Carrier Stratford, Tex. Stillwater Ponca City Stillwater Oklahoma City Tulsa A S Engineering Engineering Business A S Agriculture Home Ec. A S Business Engineering EAST, EASTER, EBY, EDGAR, EDMISTEN, EDMISTER, EDWARDS. EDWARDS, EDWARDS, EDWARDS, ROBERT VIRGINIA ANNE MAX RONALD KAREN CLYDE CONNIE FRANK JOHN Tulsa Bartles ille Perry Perry Tulsa Greenwood, Tulsa Orlando Afton Enid Engineering Education A S A S Engineering Mo., Home Ec. Business A S Business A S EDWARDS. EDWARDS, EDWARDS. EGGERS, EICHUNG, EITEL, ELAM. ELDER, ELEY, ELKINS, KEITH RONNIE WILIAM DELLES ROBERT JUDY LINDA HARRIS JEAN GORDON Tuisa Tulsa Ponca City Morrison Midwest City Tulsa Pryor Bartiesville Altus Oklahoma City A S Education Agriculture Business A S A S Home Ec. A S A S Home Ec. ELLIOTT, ELLIS, ELLIS, ELLISON, ELWAN, EMMANUEL, ENGLISH, EPPS, ESCUE. ESSARY. CAROL DONNA PATRICK, JANICE ZEINAL TSEGAY SUSAN STEVE RALPH JAY Tulsa Ponca City Tulsa Oklahoma City Stillv ater Ethiopia Guthrie Dallas, Tex. Stillwater Ardmore A S A S Engineering Home Ec. Business Business Business A S A S Engineering Page 228 FRESHMAN CLASS ETTER. JERRY Tulsa Engineering EYLER, DIANNE. Collinsvile Home Ec. FARRIS, LINDA Bristow Business EVANS, ARVIN Collinsville Education EYNON, ALANA Tulsa Business FARRIS, SUSIE Oklahoma City A S EVANS. KEITH Jampton, Va. Tech. FAGALA, WILLIAM Oklahoma City Engineering FAUCHIER, MAXINE Tulsa Education EVANS, MARGARET Ch-indlor A S FA HEY, MICHAEL Nashville, Tonn. Engineering FAULKNER, CAROLYN Tulsa A S EVANS, PAULA Porkins A S FAIR. SUE Ca',per, Wyo. A S FEID. TIMOTHY Chicago, III. Tech. EVANS, RONALD Bi by Engineering FALLIN, WILLIAM Hominy Engineering FELLER. GRACE Oklahoma City Education EVANS. WILLIAM El Poro Engineering FANCHER. GEORGE Ponce City FELTON, MICHAEL Enid Tech. EVEREn, DIEDRA A S FARMER, LINDA Sand Springs A S FELTON. PHYLLIS Enid A S EVERSON, BOYD Ei Reno Buiineit FARRAR. GARY SapuIpe B'Ji'rsesi FENTON, DALE Tuiva ButineM EWENS, WILLIAM S i wa? ' inqin—rinq FARREU, CAROLYN Of's ca Cify Hr rrt Ec, FERGUSON. PHYLUS Twin Oakt Home Ec. FERGUSON, FERSTL, FETGAHER, FIELDS, FILLERBROWN FINDLEY, FINE, FINEGAN, FIN LEY. FISCHER. ROBERT DIANNA JAMES JACQUELINE KAREN DONALD JOHN LINDA JANE FORREST Oklahoma City Ft. Worth, Tex. Pauls Valley Baton Rouge, Oklahoma City Tulsa Lindsay Tulsa Kingsville. Tex. Tulsa. A S Agriculture Business La., Home Ec. A S A S A S Bus'ress S E-g--ee--a FISCHER. FISHER, FITCH, FITE, FIHER, FITZGERALD, FITZGERALD, FITZPATRICK. FLANAGAN. FLETCHER, TERRY CHARLES LARRY JAMES JAMES DAVID MARGARET JANE SHIRLEY BETTY Norman Sand Springs Newkirk Pawnee Westford, Mass. Elmore City Tulsa Nortnport, N. t C-a-d er _ 53 Engineering Engineering Agriculture A S Agriculture A S Business A S A S A S FLIPPEN, FLOYD, FOLKERS, FONDREN, FORD, FORD, FORNEY, FOSTER, FOWLER, FOWLER, MARCIA JUDITH GARY STEPHEN LINDA RONALD SHARON GARRY DONALD SAM Lawton Oklahoma City Boise City Oklahoma City Tulsa Noble W;r- c a an. Broken Arrow StI ivsater M_;vccs5 Education A S Engineering A S A S A S Education Agriculture Enc'-er- -c r-; -es's PdSe 229 = RES ;hman FOX. FRAME, CLASS FRANKLIN, F FRAZIER, FREDERICK- FREELAND, FREEMAN. FOX. FRANSEN. FREEMAN. RITA SANDRA GEORGE ERNEST ALAN JAMES SEN. DALE MARLA GENE HAL Tu'sa Bar- es . e Ea o'-a Beverly, Mass. Oklahoma City Blackwell Midwest City Frederick Bartlesville Sapulpa A S Business A S A S Engineering A S Engineering Business A S Business FREEMAN. FREEMAN, FREEMAN FREENY, FRET7, FREY. FRIEL. FRIELS. FRIEND, FRY, JIMMY JUDITH RONALD JUDY BONNIE TRESSA JERRY SARA PENNY DIANNA Sulphur Duncan Claremore Broken Bow Muskogee Ponca City Tulsa Tulsa Bowring Blackwell AancuHure Business A S A S A S Business Business Business Education A S FRY. FRY. FRYE. FUKSA, FULCHER, GAFFORD, GAITHER, GAITHER, GALLION, GANN, DONNA LEAN N A GERALD NOREEN CHARLENE SHARON CARLA HERSHAL DANIEL LARRY Frederick Blacv.ve Tu!i3 Biscp Tulsa Muskogee Pryor Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City A S A S Business Home Ec. Education Education A S A S Engineering A S GANN, GANTZ, GARDNER, GARIBALDI GARLAND, GARNER, GAROL, GARRETT, GARRISON, GARTMAN. TOM JERRI JUDY CATHY SHERRY GEARLD JOHN DANNY BEVERLY JON Tulsa Sapulpa Ardmore Oklahoma C ty Oklahoma City Thomas Tulsa Oklahoma City Midwest City Guthrie Engineering Ho ? Ec. Business Home Ec. A S A S A S Engineering Education A S GARTON. GATES, GAHO, GAUGER, GEIGER, GEIS, GENTRY. GEORGE, GETGOOD. GETTYS, LANCE ROBERT JAMES ROGER DONALD JEANETTE WILLIAM JODEAN FRASER ERNESTINE Pcnca City Ardmore Baltimore, Md. Clinton Tulsa Hitchcock Hobart McAlester Tulsa Oklahoma City A S Education Engineering Tech. Agriculture Business Engineering Business A S Engineering GIBBS. GIBLIN, GILBERT, GILBERT. GILBERT, GILL, GILLHAM, GILLHAM. GILLIAM, GOBLE, SUE JUDY MALCOLM RENA SUZIE BILL LARRY LARRY GARY RIP Oklahoma City Pryor Ponca City Oklahoma Ci ty Ponca City Tulsa Enid Stroud Tulsa Tulsa A S A S Business Education A S A S Engineering A S Business A S Page 230 Hi FRESHMAN CLASS GODDARD, CHRISTIAN V' nezuela GORE, LOIS 1 Lilsa A S GODDARD, NANCY Haskell A S GORRELL, ROMMIE Tulsa A S GRAVES, GRAVITT, CONNIE CHRISTIE Enid Oklahoma City A S Business GOERSS, NANCY Bartlosvillo Education GORRIE, DON Tulsa Business GRAY, HELEN Muskogee A S GOFORTH, SHIRLEY Midv o',t City Home Ec. GOVIN. ELAINE Oklahoma Cily A S GREEN, CAROLYN LambnrI' A S GOINS. DAVID Bi'j C'lbin Engineering GRAHAM, DIANNE Bartleovillc A S GREEN, CHARLES I ulsa A S GOOD, CHARLES Charidlor A S GOODELL. ROBERT fcort ';-, ille Engineering GOODRICH, MICHAEL A S AMY ''T'pa, Te , Educetion GORDON, SALLY Henryetta Education GRAHAM. JUDY ( r';'J';f I'.k (Ju'.lflf;-,-, GRAHAM, KENNETH AItu'- Fnrjlnfjering GRAHAM. VOYLE Tulta A S GRAMMER. JERRY Collinsville f-'-j'-C'sring GRANT. STEVEN Olclehoma Oty Engineering GREEN, KAREN GREEN, VIRGINIA GREENE, CHARLES GREER. CAROLE GREER. CAROLYN Sulphur Agriculture Tul o Education Healdton Agriculture fi',t'-y A S Tefitofi Home Ec. GREER, GREINER, GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN, GRIM, GRIMES, GROOMS, 6RUBER. GULLETT, G. 'ERSON. SKIP SALLY LINDA MARYLOU BEVERLY JACK RONALD CINDY MARILYN VN ' i AS' Grandfield Stillwater Oklahoma City Gushing Stillwater Tulsa Stillwater Chlckas a -c-ca City C ; - - - 3 City A S A S Education Home Ec. A S Agriculture A S B.s -e55 iS -c-'c- -.'e GUNTER, GURLEY, GUTSHALL, GWINN, HAFER, HAIGLER, HAINS. HALACKA, HALBROOK, HALL, ELIZABETH WAYNE DIANNA BONNIE JUDY MICHAEL JERRY WILLIAM DONALD DAVID Ciaremore Clinton Ponca City Henena Oklahoma City Watonqa Bartlesville Ei Reno Enid ! _ sa A S Agriculture A S Business Business Agriculture Agriculture A S Engineering A S HALL, HALL, HALL, HALLOCK, HAM, HAMILTON, HAMILTON, HAMILTON. HAMMETT, HAMMOND. DAVID ROBERTA SHARON LINDA SYBLE KAREN DIANNE WILLIAM SUSAN LYNNE Frederick Tulsa Duke Bartlesville Stillwater Tulsa C. 3-.— a C ty i?e-c 3-. C 3-e — :--e Tu'sa Business A S Business Education A S A S Home be. Engineering Agricultv e A S Pa e 231 FRESHMAN CLASS H HAMMOND. MAMMONS, WALLY JEANIE Oklahoma City Tulsa HARBIN. DEANNA A S HARMAN. KEITH Ponca City HARDING, PATRICIA B rcar lk, Cal. A S HARMON, SUE Shawnee ASS MAMMONS, MARY Shawnee Business HARDY. JUDITH Enid Monne Ec. MARNED, JAMES Shindler Agriculture MAMMONTREE, HANCOCK, FREELAND JOHN Manna Chickasha Business A S HARDY. KAREN Tulsa Home Ec. MARREL, LILY Leedey A S HARDY. ROBERT Tulsa A S HARRELL, KENNETH Jennings A S HANEY, SHARON Sapulpa Business HARGIS, BURNS Bartlesviile Business HARRINGTON, LESLIE Cheyenne A S HANNON, JAMES Gushing A S HANSEN. JUDY Lawton Education HARGROVE, HARKREADER. LEALLEN GARY Wewoka Tulsa Education Engineering HARRINGTON, HARRINGTON, LARRY SHARON Antlers Muskogee Engineering Business HANSEN. STERLING Tulsa Engineering HARL, DAVID Tulsa Engineering HARRIS, BETH Oklahoma City A S HARBAN, DONALD Bartlesviile Engineering HARLEY, ROSEMARY Clinton A S HARRIS, RODGER Marlow A S HARRISOM HARRISON, HARRISON, HART, HART, HARTMAN, HARVEY, HARWELL, HASS, HATFIELD, DAVID G ERALD MARY JANICE RICHARD GAGE PAUL BARBARA JOY CHERYL G ar,oma Ci? T'j.sa Dallds, Tex. Tulsa Altus Ponca City Beggs, Oklahoma City Bartlesviile Enid Business Education A S A S Engineering Engineering Business Education A S Business HAWKINS. HAWKINS, HAYWARD, HEALD, HEALY, HEAPS, HEBERT, HEBERT. HECK, HEDBURG, BRENDA JAMES LEE GARY JERRY PATSY ACHILLE JESSIE EDWARD DONNA O 'a'-oma City Dill City Shawnee Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa Langston Stillwater Tulsa Wichita, Kan A S Bgsine-,: Business Engineering Business A S A S A S A S A S HEFFEL, HEFFERNAN, HEISE, HEISLEY, HEIT7KE, HENDERSON, HENDERSON, HENDERSON, HENLEY, HENSON, JERRY MIGGIE DONALD RONNIE JOHN BARBARA JEAN SANDRA ANN THEODORE Mangum T.lsa Sayre Muskogee Midwest City Altus Tulsa Cherokee Harlshorne Wewoka Engineering A S Agriculture A S A S A S Home Ec. Business A S Engineering Page 232 H FRESHMAN CLASS HENTON. HEROD. HERRING. HERRON, HEWLEH, HICKEN, HICKMAN. HICKS, HICKS. HICKS. CAROL SUSAN JUDY JACK CHARLOTTE THOMAS KERRY CHARLES GLEN LINDA Bartlesville Canton Tulsa Morrnon Elk City Broken Arro Vinito Tu '.■a Nc vdta Barfetville Education Education A S A S A S Engineering A S Butinetf Engineering HomeEc. HICKS, HIERONYMUS, HIGGINS, HIGHFILL, HILL, HILL, HILL. HIMES. HINDMAN. MINE. TONYA NANCY MICHAEL ROBERT BONNIE KENNETH PAUL SANDRA SUZANNE KAREN Ponca City Tulsa Mobrldge, S. D. Lawton Oklahoma City Tuls Loyal Stillwater TuIm 6 o4eo Arroir A S Honne Ec. Agriculture Agriculture Business A S f griculture Home Ec. Bui'.-s'.-. B.-. r;-. HINES, HINES, HINSON, HINTON, HINZ, HISSEM, HOAG, HOBBS, HOBSON. HODGE. KAREN LONNIE NANCY JAMES JOE NANCY FRANCIS BEVERLY HERSCHEL JAMES Altus Oklahoma City Kan. City, Kan. Newkirk Clinton Bortlesviile Guthrie Dewar El Reno .-i'-.-. 'i W A S A S Home Ec. Agriculture Agriculture Education A S Home Ec. Engineerinq f-'Y '.. ' .■-. HODGES, HODGES, HODUR, HOFFMAN, HOGABOOM, HOLBROOK, HOLDER, HOLDER, HOLDRIDGE, HOLLcVAS ELLEN PATRICIA RITA JAMES JULIE TOMMIE DAVID WILLIAM JUDITH RONALD Okemah Checotah Oklahoma City Pryor Heavener Lindsay Sapulpa Elk City Oklahoma City Davenport A S A S Business Engineering A S A S Aar'culture Eng'-ee'-'-g Heme Ec. Bus'ress HOLLIDAY, HOLLIDAY, HOLLIMAN, HOLLOPETER, HOLLRAH, HOLMBERG, HOLT. HOLTON. HOLUB. HOMAN. JIM LINDA DONALD JUDY PAUL CHARLES VIRGINIA LINDA ALBERT JIM Tulsa Pauls Valley Galena Park, Blackwell El Reno Erick Hererord Poteau E- c Salem. III. Business Home Ec. Tex. Eng. A S Engineering Agriculture A S Education E c -eering Engineering HONEYCUn, HOOD, HOOVER, HOPKINS, HOPPE, HOPPER, HOPPERS, HORINEK. HORN, HORN, CAROL GARY RAY CHRISTINE CHERYL DIANNA ROBERT ROBERT CLAYTON. JOHN Vinita Tulsa Oklahoma City Muskogee Grandfield Bristovs Oklahoma City Newk k Chickas -a C r« 2; = A S A S A S A S Business A S Engineering Engineering Agriculture Pacre 111 = RES HMAN CLASS HORNER, HORNER, NORTON, HOTTEL H HOUSTON, HOVE, HOWARD, HOWE, HORN, HOWELL, SUSAN DEE THOMAS ELMA REX HOLLY KAREN KATHERINE MARIAN RICHARD De C;ty Tulsa Tu'sj Bartlesville Davis Pryor Altus Hinton Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Home Ec. A S A S Education Engineer ing A S Home Ec. Home Ec. Home Ec. A S HOWELU HOWLAND, HUBBARD, HUDDLE, HUFF, HUFF, HUGGARD, HUGHES, HUME. HUNT, DEAN SANDRA LINDA JIMMY DAVID GEORGE VIRGINIA MICHAEL SIDNEY TANDY Edmcnd CoNinsviile Tulsa Enid Enid Shreveport Piedmont Davenport Stillwater Tulsa E'-qnee'- -a Business Home Ec. Enolneering A S Aariculture Home Ec. Engineering Business Business HUNTER. HUNTER, HUNTER, HUPP, HURST, HUTCHENS, HUnON, HYAH. ICENHOWER, ILLINGWORTH, CANDY CHARLOHE LOSCO DIANA EDWARD CARROLL CAROL TERRY JERRY ALFRED Ci j-oma City Po cj C W 3u«.omis Tulsa Duncan Prairie Village, Custer Oklahoma City Medford Enid Business A S Agriculture A S Tech. Kan., A S A S Engineering Business A S IMLE, INCIARDI, INMAN, IRICK, IVES, IVESTER, IVY, JACKSON, JACKSON, JAMES, DAVID SUZANNE JOEL SALLY DON MARILYN NANCY RICHARD WILLIAM JUNELL O''. ahoma City Stillwater Oklahoma City Albuquerque, Oklahoma City Erick Frederick Oklahoma City Altus Omaha, Neb. A S A?yS Business N, M„ A S A S A S A S A S A S A S JAMES, JANSSEN. JARVIS, JAY, JEFFCOAT, JEFFERS, JEFFERSON, JELINEK, JELKS. JENKINS, WILLI KARL RICHARD STEVE CARL TEDDIE JANE ANNEHE KATHY JEANENE Cn a'-oma City Tulsa Stii ater Stillv ater Yukon Guyman Cushing Yukon Tulsa Oklahoma City A S A S Engineering Business A S A S Education A S Education A S JENKINS. JENNINGS, JENNINGS, JESSUP, JESSUP, JETTON, JOACHIM, JOHNS, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, ZELDA JOHN MARY LARRY MARGARET JAMES CAROL MARY BRIAN GAYNELL Stroud Blackv ell Oklahoma City Tulsa Guthrie Salina Ponca City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Alva Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. Business A S Engineering Education Home Ec. Agriculture A S Page 234 FRESHMAN CLASS JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JOHNSTOfJ, JOHfJSTON, JONES, GLADYS JANICE JO LINDA PATTY PEGGY TED KEITH ROBERTA ALTON Tulsa Bartlesviile Oklahonna City Seminole Oklahoma City Tijl'.i ■nadarko Stuttgart. Aflr. Ea '' 'x j fd tducation A S Education Education Business A S Tech. Engineering Butinets AiS JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES. JONES. CONNIE DELANIE JANET JUDITH LINDA LYNNA PAMELA PATTY PHILLIP RICHARD Altus Stillwater Frederick Oklrihoma City Tulsa Tulso Tulsa Oklahoma City Duncan Ponca City Education A S A S A S Business Business S Euvne-,'. T'-'tK E : reering JONES, JONES, JOPLIN, KAHL, KAISER, KAMP, KANELAKOS, KATNER. KAUFMAN. KAYS. SAUNDRIA SHIRLEY SUSAN LINDA PHYLLIS CAROLYN HOWARD MYRA PAMELA STAN Ponca City Oklahoma City Idabel Tulsa Bartlesville Oklahoma Cit Pon'Lo City M i •9 m i C , . . I.' •i e' A S Education Home Ec. Business Business Business A S A S i'i '.'.'.• '.■■■;■'.. -.ra KEAHEY. KEELEY, KEELY, KEITH, KEITH, KEITH, KEITZ, KELLEY, KELLEY, KELLN. CARL JANE GEORGE JAN LARRY LINDA JAMES NORMAN WESLEY JAMES Midwest City Bartlesville Luther Tulsa Oklahoma City Paw nee Oklahoma City Ba— ei ' e r - -, - S-5— _c : Engineering Home Ec. A S A S Agriculture Education Business Engineering B.5--e55 E-g'-ee' -g KEMP, KENDALL, KENNEDY, KENNEDY, KERBY, KETTER, KEY, KEYLON, KILLEH. KIMBALL. JOHN PAUL LOWELL PAULA ROBERT JOANN PHILLIP JACQUE ERNIE KAREN Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa Pryor Clinton Union City S.J phur N'a-.ei- City La Ton Denver, Colo. Engineering Agriculture Engineering Education Engineering Business Bus'ness B-.i'-efi A S Home Ec. KING, KING, KING, KING, KINKAID, KIRBY, KIRBY, KIRK, KIRKEGARD, KIRKPATRICK GARY COLEEN KATHRYN PEGGY DAVID CAROL RAY JOHN KAREN JERRY Ft. Worth, Tex. Denver, Colo. Grandfield Porter Ponca City Tulsa Muskogee J '55 - cn -a-. Engineering A S Business Home. Ec. A S Business A S Engineering Heme Ec. A S Pa2:e 235 = RES HMAN CLASS KIRMSE. KIRTLEY. KISLER, K KNIGHT, KNIGHT, KNIGHT. KNOX. KIRKPATRICK. KIZER. KOBYLUK, LEE JUDY JAMES TERRY GEORGE DWANE KATHY WAYNE KATHRYN JAMES Oklahoma City Tex oma Enid T sa El Reno Frederick Oklahoma City Sapulpa Oklahoma City Jones A4S A S Engineering Engineering Engineering Business Business A S A S Agriculture KOCH. KOSECHATA KRAEGER, KREJE, KRETLOW, KRETZSCH- KRUEGER, KRUEGER, KRUG. KRUMREI, LINDA ROLAND EMILY DENNIS DIANA MAR. JOHNNY CAROLYN RICHARD ALAN DONALD Tulsa Walters Stillwater Fairmont Edmond Midwest City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Portland, Ore. Enid Home Ec. Aa'iculture Business Agriculture Business Engineering Education Engineering A S A S KULA. KURAS. KUSEL. KUSKIN, KYSAR, LABRUE, LACKEY. LACKI, LAIRD, LA MB LEY, RICHARD THOMAS JOHN MARVIN MARGARET EDWIN JUDY MICHAEL KARMAN WILLIAM Pr cr Tu.sa Fort Cobb Marshall Elk City Pond Creek Henryetta Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Engineering Engineering Agriculture Tech. A S A S Business Engineering A S Engineering LANDRESS, LANDSRAF, LANE, LANE, LANE, LANE, LANE, LANGSTON, LANGSTON, LANGSTON, FRED DAVID DONALD GARY JERRY JOSEPH MONA BEVERLY MAURICE RICK G.- mc.' Garland, Tex. Newkirk Duncan Newkirk Guymon Shawnee Sapulpa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Business A S A S Business Tech. Engineering Business Business A S Engineering LANSDEN, LAUDER, LEVERTY, LAWYER, LEATHERMAN, LEDDEN. LEE, LEE, LEIGHTON, LEMBKE. KATHAL SHERMAN EDWARD ROBERT JAN LESLIE ANDREA LINDA DAVID ROBERT 5ea e.' Metropolis, 1... Laverne Minneapolis, Newkirk Oklahoma City Blackwell Oklahoma City Midwest City Ponca City Business Agriculture Agriculture Minn., Engr. Home Ec. A S Business A S Engineering A S LEONARD, LEUGEMORS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, LIEB, LILLENAS. LINCOLN, LINDBLAD, LINDSAY. JANE MARY HOMER ROBERT SAMMYE BILL CYNTHIA PATTY SALLY MICHAEL Stillwater Oklahoma City Arapaho Tulsa Muskogee Nowata Bethany Muskogee Tulsa Guymon A S Business Agriculture Engineering Home Ec. Agriculture A S Home Ec. Business Engineering Page 236 I M FRESHMAN CLASS LINDSLY. LIPPS, LIHLE, LOCKE, LOCKRIDGE, LORIN. LOGSDON, LOHPEY, LOOMIS. LORENZ, ROBERT LARRY CHARLES MARILYN CALION JAMES THOMAS BILL LARRY MICHAEL Bartlesville htobart Rosston Tulsa Boynton Broken Arrow Oklahoma City Oltlahoma City Buffalo Enid Business A S Agriculture Business Engineering Agriculture Engineering Bus---.- A g '■-:'; 'tore Ag''':'j' ure LORENZEN. LOTVEN. LOUCKS. LOVE, LOVE. LOWRANCE, LUCAS, LUDEWIG, LUNDY. LUNDY, KAY BRIAN WAYNE JANICE KENNETH JOHN NORITA MICHAEL DON JACK Geary Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma City Bartlesville Tulsa Coney, Kan. Tulsa Tolie Mid«ett City A S Education A S Education Business Engineering Home Ec. Engineering Engineering A S LUNN. LYDA. LYDA. LYON, MacDOUGALL MACIULA, MACK, MACKELLAR, MAHAFFEY, MAHL, JAMES BILL PAMELA PHILIP RODERICK JOHN RONALD PETER LEROY KATHY Sapulpa Sapulpa Dewey Geary Lubbock, Tex. Tulsa Tallahassee, Fla. Storrs Logan Elk City A S A S A S A S Business A S A S Home Ec. Engineering Home El MAIB, WESLEY Geary Business MAIER, MARILYN Chickasha Home Ec. MAIN, THEODORE Duluth, Minn. Tech. MALASKE, MARY Pawhuska Education MALLE, DIANE Stillwater A S MALONE, GLORIA Moore A S MALZAHN, DON Perry Engineering MANATOWA, REBECCA Reoa -g, Cal. ca.,C5 'on MANLY. VIRGINIA Bartlesville Business MANN. JAMES Ac-c- Mass. E- = --e9'--o MANNING. DONNA Stillwater Home Ec. MANRIQUE, JAVIER Venezuela Engineering MARKWELL, JUDITH Meeker A S MARLER, KENNETH Bowring Agriculture MARLOW, JIMMIE Oklahoma City A S MARPLE, DWAIN Canute Engineering MARSH, CAROL Bartiesville Education MARSHALL. ROBERT C a' emc' e Engineering MARTENS, SHARON Ca r e- Business MARTIN. DAVID r-c -eering MARTIN, JAMES Hominy A S MARTIN, JUDY Pauls Valley A S MARTIN, PAMELA Winfield, Kan. Business MARTIN, RICHARD Pryor A S MASHBURN, LARRY Drumright Engineering MASON, MYRA Clinton A S MATHERS, MARGARET Arlington, Va Business MATHEWS, JOHN Tuskahoma A S MATHIS, MEREDITH Ba- ej. ' e EouCaticn MATHIS, ROY Hcr-i -y A S Page 237 = RES HMAN CLASS MATTHEWS. MATTOX, MAXSON, M MAXWELL, MAYES, MAYES. MAYO. MATNEY. MAXWELL, McADAMS. REBECCA DARRELL WILLIAM NORMA DONALD JON CHARLEY ELAINE REBECCA MARY Tulsa Gould Stillwater Earlsboro Manford Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Perry Oklahoma City Tulsa ASS TecK. A S Business A S A S Engineering A S Education A S McAULIFFE, McBEE. McBRIDE, McCALL, McCAUL. McCLAIN, McCLARY, McCLINTOCK, McCORD. McCORMICK JIM SANDRA SYNOVIA DONALD LI LA DEAN LINDA CYNTHIA RONALD FRANCIS Tuisa D_-c. Ca-aa ci. Pawr.ee Marshall Oklahoma City Drumright Nowata Lawton Collinsvllle A S Business A S Agriculture Education A S Business Business Engineering Engineering MeCOY. McCOY, McCRACKEN, McCRACKEN, McCROSKEY, McCULLEY. McCURDY, McCUTCHEON .McDANIEL, McDANIEL. BETTY DENNIS CAROLYN ROBERT MARILYN DONNA PHILLIP JOHN ERNEST GAIL Enid Modaway, la. Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Stillwater Oklahoma City Tulsa Muskogee Granite Bethany Educa r- Agriculture Education Engineering Education A S Engineering Business A S Home Ec. McDOUGALL DOUGLAS K'r ' coc3, Mo. Engineering McNALLY, DONNA Oklahoma City MEADORS, PATRICIA Tuisa Business .Page 238 McELROY, PEGGY Education McNAMARA, MARGARET Che sea A S MEADOWS, SUSAN Hyaro Home Ec. McELVANY, DEAN 0 c!ahoma City Business McNEAL, GARY Midwest City Business MEDLEY, GEORGE Otrianoma City Business McFALL, STEVE Holllster Agriculture McNEILL, DON Tulsa A S MEDLIN, LIBBY Tulsa Home Ec. McGOWEN. JAMES Beaver A S McNEW, NANCY Oklahoma City Bu'jlness MEDLIN, RICHARD Broken Arrow Engineering McKALIP. DONNA Tulsa Home Ec. McNISH CARROLL Oklahoma City Education MERRIOn. JUDY Tulsa A S McKASKLE. JOE McAlester Engineering McSWAIN. DEANNA Bartlesvllle Business MERRITT, LOISANNE Bethany hlome Ec. McKELLAR, JAMES Tulsa A S McVEY. SIDNEY Verden Engineering MERRin. MARTHA Oklahoma City A S Mcknight, JOHN Bartlesvllle Agriculture McWILLIAMS. WADE Lamont Business MESSERLI. VICTORIA Midwest City Education McMANN. FRANK Oklahoma City Engineering MEADE. PAUL Bison A S METZ. JOAN Pauls Valley A S MEYDAG, PETE Tulsa Engineoring MICHAUD, MARY Bartlesville Education MIKLES, LYNN Guthrie hHome Ec. MIKLES. MIKLE Oakwood A S M FRESHMAN C MILLER, MILLEP, MILLER, BETTY EDWARD PHILIP Barfl«svile Oklahoma City Shidler Z' S En- ineering Eno reering :LAS METZ, ROGER Tulsa Engineering MILLER, ANN Wakita Homo Ft, MILLER. JOE F'e'Se' cr B,-.'e-.-. MILLER. JON Okemah Business MILLER, LARRY Tulsa A S MILLINGTON, LINDA Yukon Education MILLS. STEPHEN Tulsa Engineering MILLSPAUGH GARY Clinton A S , MILLWEE, WILLIAM Tulsa A S MINGER. SARAH Tipton A S MINSON, RONALD V.nifa Agriculture MISSIMER, DAVID ..rnir.gtofl, A S MITACEK. GREGORY Del. 64rt.«;$v..:e Engineering MITCHELL, DARRELL Oklahoma City Business MITCHELL, EDITH Oklahoma City A S MITCHELL, PERCILLA Enid A S MITTELSTET, EDDIE Aline Business MIXER, ORREN Edmond Agriculture MONTGOM ERY, BETTY Grandfield Home Ec. MONTGOM- ERY, DIANA MONTGOM- MOON, ERY. MARGENE GARY Edrnond Wellston Home Ec. Engineering MOORE. CARL C'-S'O e' MOORE, MOORE, MOORE, MOORE. MOORE. MOORE, MOORE, MORAN, MOREY, MORGAN, FRED FREDRENA JUDY MARY MIRIAM PAUL SHARON SUE KENNETH BOBBY Oklahoma City Edmond Tulsa Altus Altus Newkirk Blackwell Hoilis Tulsa 5'--c. Tech. A S A S Home Ec. Home Ec. Agriculture A S Education A S Aa-c- ---e MORGAN. MORGAN, MORNHIN- MORRIS. MORRISON, MORRISON, MORTENSEN, MOYER, MUELLER, MULDER. PAMELA WILLIAM WEG. JERRI JAMES RONALD SALLY JANET MARGIE SUSAN WENDELL Bartlesville Pryor Bartlesville Oklahoma City Tulsa Bartlesville Yokota, Japan Ok aroma City C e e a a a c-2 A S Engineering Education Engineering A S A S Education Business Home Ec. Engineering MULLINAX. MUNDIS, MURDOCK. MURPHY. MURPHY, MURPHY, MURRELL, MURTA, MUSALLAM, MYERS, MARY CHARLES NANCY EVEREH MICHAEL PAUL GEORGE JAN JANET JANET Claremore Osage Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma City Bartlesville Altus Tulsa Oklahoma City Aaa A S Engineering Home Ec. A S A S Home Ec. Engineering A S A S Ea.c=--c- Page 239 = RES HMAN NAIFEH. NASH, CLASS NAY, N NEFF, NESELEIN, NEWBOLD. NEWMAN, NAGHAWAY. NEAL, NEWTON. IHSAN SAMIR NANCY DAVID JOSEPH PAMELA DAVID GARRY CLAUDIA PEGGY Jordan Lebanon Tulsa 0 , ,voma City Ft. Worth, Tex. Vinita Spavinaw Stillwater Tulsa Bristow E- Q'- ee'ro E?'a'''e?'' a B'jS' e?s 5„ ' ess A S Business Agriculture Home Ec. A S A S NEYLON, NICHOLAS, NICHOLS. NICKLES, NIEMANN. NOBLES, NOBLITT, NOLL, NORTON. NOTT, JANEAN NANCY LINDA CAROL DONALD STEVEN BETTE JACQUE JAMES SAMUEL Morrison. 1!!. Nowata Hillsdale Ponca City Ponca City Tulsa Elk City Mesa, Ariz. Watonga Muskogee A S A S Home Ec. Business Engineering A S Business Education Engineering Engineering NOURY, NOWACKI, O'BYRNE ODOM, O'DONLEY, ODONNELL, OLIM, OLIVER', OLMSTEAD. OLMSTEAD, MARY SUSAN LARRY CHERYL RUDOLPH MARY LEE GWENDOLYN KENNY MICHAEL Duncan Oklahoma City Tulsa Owasso Jenks Tulsa Jackson, Tex. Cushing Stillwater Muskogee ASS AXS A S Home Ec. A S Business Education A S Business A S OLSON. O'NEIL, O'REILLY, ORME, O'ROURKE ORTLOFF, OSBORNE. OSBORNE, OSLEGER. OSMOND. PAT KEN CONNIE ANTHONY JERRY DONALD ARTERY BEVERLY MARTIN ENNA Kimball, S. D. Tu.sa Tulsa Anadarko Bartlesville Tulsa Spencer Midwest City Pauls Valley Midwest City Home Ec. Engineering Home Ec. A S A S A S A S A S A S Home Ec. OTEY, OTTIS. OVER, OVERTON, OWEN, OWEN, OWEN, OWENS, OWENS. PADLEY. JOHN VICKI JUDITH KAREN KENNETH MICHAEL PAT HARVEY PEGGY PAMELA Tulsa Okarche Alexandria, Va. Minco Sand Springs Middleton, N J. Bartlesville Lake Village, Tulsa Oklahoma City E'g'-eering Business A S A S A S A S A S Ark., Agri. Business Business PAETZ, PAFFORD. PALECEK, PALMER, PALMER, PALMER, PANNELL. PARKER, PARKER. PARKER, STEPHEN JON GARY CAROLYN MICHAEL STEVEN DENNIS PHYLLIS ROBERT SHERYL Tuisa Sand Springs Enid Clinton Chickasha Pawnee Bartlesville Grandfield Tulsa Tulsa Engineering Engineering Engineering Home Ec. A S Agriculture Education Business Agriculture Education Page 240 I FRESHMAN CLASS PARKS. JANET Muskogee Business PARKS. WILLIAM Seminole A S PARRISH, JUDITH Bartlesville A S PARRISH, RUWILLA Broken Arrow Homo Fc. PARSONS. SHARON Winfield A S PARTON, JACK Ponca City Bu' inri','-, PASSMORE, BEVERLEY New Martini- vlHc, W. Va, A PATSWALD, SONYA El Reno SA S PAT7EP, MARGARET Oklahoma City PAYNE, JAMES Cheyenne A: S PAYNE. PATTI Nornnan Business PAYNTER. MAITA Ardmore Home Ec. PEARCE. BARBARA Oklahoma City A S PEARSON. CECIL Garlond, Tex. A S PEARSON, PATSY Purcell A S PEEPER, THOMAS Apoche A S PEERY, DONNA jti' ', i:r h .-:i'::: PENNINGTON. JUDITH Oc -I'orri.j Cit Horne Ec. PERISHO. PAUL Tulsa Engineering PERRIN. CAROLYN S' oe' B.-.-er. PERRY. RICHARD Oklahoma City Engineering PERSSON. MARSHALL Tulsa A S PETERSEN, CAROL Bartlesville Education PETRU, HELEN Hennessey Business PEHIGREW, HARRY Duncan A S PEHIGROVE, NANCY Bartlesville Education PETTY, RONALD TiJ-,-) Business PFREHM, SHARYN Oltlahoma City Home Ec. PHELPS, PHIL Houston, Tex. Engineer' ; PHILLIPS, BRUCE Sand Springs PHILIPS. PHILLIPS, PHINNEY, PICKENS, PICKERING, PIERCE, PIERCY, PIET7, PILGRIM, PIPPENGER. JANET WALTON JOYCE ETHEL MARTHA CAROL SAUNDRA ARNOLD REBECCA LINDA Pryor Muldrov Oklahoma City Tulsa Healdton Enid Muskogee Granite Pora Creek S----ee Business Engineering A S Business A S A S A S Tech. A S AiS POE, POJEZNY. POLK, POOL. POOL, POPEJOY, PORTER. PORTER, PORTER. PORTER. ALISON BARBARA CAROL CAROLYN PHILLIP ROBERT DORIS GEORGIA LARRY MARY Bartlesville Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Tulsa Broken Arrow Oklahoma City Eufaula fvia'-'e a r Rero M_£ ccee A S A S Education Business Agriculture Education Business A S Engineering AivS POST, POTTER, POTTER, POUND, POUNDS, POWERS, POWERS, POWERS, PRALLE, PRATER. DEAN PHYLLIS WILLIAM RICHARD JAMES MARIA MIKE STEVEN JACOUELINE JANET Marshall Enid Beaver Newcastle Oklahoma City Tulsa Oklahoma City Thomas Enid Tu S3 Education Home Ec. A S Agriculture A S A S Engineering Agriculture Education Ea-ca 'c- Page 241 FRESHMAN CLASS PRAn. PRAT2. PREDMORE, PRESNALL, PRESTON, PRIBBLE, PRICE, PRICE, PROCTOR. PROCTOR. CHARLES DONNA BILL PRISCILLA SHARON CHARLENE JANE NANCY LINDA PAT Stillwater Enid Eva Frederick Tulsa Gray Stillwater Oklahoma City Tulsa Woodward • SS Education AXS Education A S Business A S A S A S A S PRYOR. PTACEK. PTOMEY. PUGH, PULLING, PURDOM, PURDUM, PUHROFF. PYLE, QUAST. PENNY GWEN BILL WALTER MARIANNA THEODORE DUANE MARCIA RAYMOND RICHARD 1 u sa He -essey Duncan Gushing Princeton, N. J. Blackwell Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Mounds Tulsa A S A S A S A S Education A S Home Ec. Education A S Engineering QUINN. RADER. RAHLING, RAINEY, RAINEY. RAINWATER, RALEY, RALL. RALLS, RAMEY, GERALD JAMES WILLIAM MYRA TYLER ROGER JUDITH GALE JERRY JOHN Ena Tu'sa Waukegan, III. Okmulgee Wichita Falls, Muskogee Okmulgee Webster Grove, Broken Arrow Tulsa A!,S Brq .eenrq Aqricuiture A S Tex., A S A S Business Mo., Home Ec. Business Agriculture RANDALL, RANDLE, RANDIES, RANEY, RAUCH, RAY, RAY, RAYMOND, REA. REAMS, DENNIS MARY CHERYL HARLEY MARY DAVID LINDA JOEL JOHN KATHY T ' d Oklahoma City Haraesty Tulsa Enid Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Dewey Oklahoma City Tulsa A S A S A S Agriculture A S Agriculture A S A S A S A S REBMAN, REDDELL, REED, REED, REED. REED, REED, REESE, REEVES. REEVES, BILLY PATRICK GARY JOHN MELVIN MICHAEL SUSAN BECKY JANICE WILLIAM Pryor i ' eo ille Tu''ia Lamont Pa huska Tulsa Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Maysville Bartlesville Tech. Inst. Engineering A S Engineering Business Business Business Business Education Business REID. REID, REIF, REINAUER, RENNE. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, RHODES, RHODES, RICE. JOHN RONALD RICHARD JOHANNA LARRY JANE JERRY BEVERLY MARILYN MARGERY Black «ell Enid Tuisa Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma City Sand Springs Tulsa A S Engineering A S Home Ec. Engineering Education Business Education Education Home Ec. Page 242 FRESHMAN CLASS RICH, JOHN Hollister Education RINGER. DAVID Edmond Agriculture ROBBINS, FRED Stillwater Engineering RICHARDSON, RICHERT, NANCY JOANN Tulsa Oklahonnia City Business A S RINGO. JOANN Bartlesville Education RITCHIE, DAVID Jenks A S ROBINSON, ROBINSON, JAMES JERRY Oklahoma City Muskogee A S Engineering RICHTER, WANN Bartlesvillf) A S RIVERS, BETH Ponca City A S ROBINSON, MARY Oklahoma City A S RIDDLE, RICHARD Sand Springs Englnoorinq ROBERTS, GENE Oklahoma City Business ROBINSON, NANCY Marlow Education RIDGEWAY, RIGDON, LINDA JANET Oklahoma City Dover A S Fd'j'-. tion ROBERTS, V ILLIAM Engineeriny ROBINSON, PATRICIA Oklahoma City A S ROBERTSON, BARBIE Por'.a City A S ROBINSON, RICHARD Tul--a Engineering RILEY, CLIFFORD Or, : Ito P  ■'; ' f; I- r r. r ROBERTSON, JANICE Tulsa Education ROBISON, JAMES T. -.0 Engineering PI LEY, EDV ARD Lowell. Matt. Tec . ROBERTSON. MARVIN Enid Engineering ROBISON, JANET Cushing Butinetf RINEY. RODGER Kiriwood, Mo. ROBINEHE, CHARLIE Dc.,.ga; Agriculture ROBLYER. WILUAM Ot . . 'i C •, f-V. ROCHELLE, RODERICK, RODOLPH, ROESCH, RO ETHER, ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS, ROGERS. ROGERS, VICKI BRYCE VICKI NANCY KAY BRENDA CAROL DONALD JAMES JOHN Oklahoma City Garden City, Temple Oklahoma City Hobbs, N. M. Sperry Bartlesville Soercer Ba- e ' e S-. Louis. Mo. A S Kan., A S Home Ec. Education Education Education Education A S Erc-ee--c -ech. ROGERS, ROGERS, ROLSTEN, ROMER, ROMINE, RONCK. ROPER, ROPER, ROSE. ROSEBEARY. ROSEMARY THOMAS RICHARD ROBERT DONALD GREGORY JAN ROBERT JUDY MICHAEL Bartlesville Anadarko Tulsa Holly, Colo. Muskogee Enid Arnett -ccock, Tex. Ponca City M'o.Nes' City Education Agriculture A S Agriculture Business Engineering A S A S Education Agriculture ROSS, ROSSER, ROUK, ROWE. RUBEY, RUMLEY, RUSCH. RUSH, RUSSELU RUSSELL. ROBERT FREDERICK RENEE MARY LINDA PHIL SANDY ROBERT JAMES JAMES Meade, Kan. Perry Sapulpa Ramona Bartlesville Tulsa Fairview Sand Springs Rochester. N. Y. Wea-e-c-d Home Ec. Business A S A S A S Business Home Ec. Business Business Fr-c -eerir.g Page 243 FRESHMAN CLASS Russai. RUSSELU RUSSELL, RYAN, RYAN, RYAN, RYLANDER, SADLER, SALZMANN, SAMPLE, JANICE JERRY MICHAEL DAVID SHARON WILLIAM ROGER JOAN TERRY JANE Cushing Pryor Annona, Tev. Yale Tulsa Norman Tulsa Perkins Bartlesville Oklahoma City A S ?u5--ess Ac'-icuiture Enaineerinq Home Ec. A S A S Business A S A S SAMUEL. SANDERS, SANDS, SAUNDERS. SAVAGE, SAVAGE. SAVANT, SAWYER, SAWYER, SAY, JOE RICHARD MARJORIE HARRY JEAN MARK JOHN DALYNE JANET KENNETH . S3 Mesa, Ariz. 0'.■a oma City Bei.eville, III. Blackwell Blackwell Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Elk City E.s -ess A S A S Engineering Education A S A S Business A S Engineering SAVE, SCHAFFITZEL, SCHEFFEL, SCHIRMER, SCHLOSSER, SCHMIDT, SCHMITT. SCHNEIDER, SCHNEIDER, SCHNITZER. RONNIE DAVE SUSAN SHARON LINDA DONNA LOUIS DENNIS KARL L E. T. - Enid Oklahoma City Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma City Tulsa Oklahoma City Bartlesville Bartlesville ?_ -ei; Engineering Education A S A S Education Tech. A S A S A S SCHNULLE, SCHOOLEY, SCHOn, SCHRICK, SCHROEDER, SCHUELEIN, SCHUELKE, SCHUETTE, SCHULTZ, SCHUMACH- RONALD JAMES MARY LARRY JOHN CAROL JAMES RICHARD BILLY ER, LEO Guthrie Tyrone Still ater Frederick Tulsa Sand Springs Wakita Tulsa Medford Tulsa Engineering Agriculture Business Agriculture Engineering A S A S A S A S Engineering SCHUTT. scon. SEDLAK, SEELY, SELBY, SELLS, SEMRAD, SETTLE. SETTLE, SEWELL, CAROL BARBARA TERRY CHERYL JOHN ANTHONY, CHERYL CHERYL HALSEY MARTY Bristo O'-'ahcma Cit Hennessey Muskogee Oklahoma City Geary Waukomis Ada Corsicana, Tex. Oklahoma City S A S Engineering A S Engineering A S A S Home Ec. A S A S SHACKEL- SHANLEY, SHAWLEY, SHELBY, SHELDON, SHELL, SHELTON, SHELTS, SHEPHERD, SHERIFF. FORD, JEAN SHARON RICHARD LARRY RICHARD DAVID CHARLES GROVER DARWIN COLLETTE Manhattan, Kan . Enid Enid Martha Miami Bartlesville Tulsa Bartlesville Clinton Sapulpa A S Home Ec. Agriculture A S Engineering Agriculture Business Engineering Agriculture A S I Page 244 SHERRILL, SHIELDS, SHIELDS, SHIEVER, S FRESHMAN C SHOBE, SHOUP, SHULER, LASS SHERIFF, SHIRLEY, SICKLES. PAULETTE WARD MATTHEW ROBERT STEPHEN JAMES ROBERT THOMAS SUSAN DIANE Sapulpa Sand Springs Boring, Ore. Ponca City Morri'iOn Homburg, U B rtlesville Hominy Enid Crev© Coeur, A S Engineering Tech. Enginrjorinq Enginoc-ring Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Business Mr,. A S SIEBERT. SILBERBERGER SIMMONS, SIMMONS, SIMS, SINCLAIR. SINCLAIR, SINOR, SISLER. SISOLAK. JUDY LINDA DAN EDWINA TOMMY JOHN CAROLE LORRETTA CHARLES BILL Muskogee Enid Philhps, Tex. Bilhngs Claromore Tulsa Pottsville, Ark. Pryor Tulsa i -'egan, IlL A S A S Engineering Home Ec. Enginooring Engineering Home Ec. Business Agricu'tore f-V. SKACH, SKIDMORE, SKOUBY, SKRIVANEK, SLACK, SLATER, SLIGER, SMALLWOOD, SMART. SMELSER, LEONARD JANIS DOROTHY JOSEPH NAKITA LINDA LINDA GROVER CAROL JANIE Altus Oklahoma City Waukomis Caldwell, Tox. Tulsa eiackwell j'jfi ■f.golo, Te CI co', -a Deer Creeir O. 0 . '. C V A S A S A S Agriculture A S A S Business A S A S Education SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, CAROL CHESTER DARROLD DUDLEY HAROLD JAMES JOYCE KENNETH LINDA LYNDA Tulsa Hominy Tulsa Yukon Frederick Stillwater Sapu'pa Tulsa Elk City A '3 TIC re Business Engineering Engineering A S Engineering Agriculture A S E' a'neering A S A S SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMYSOR, SNEED, SNIDER, SNYDER. SNYDER, PAUL SHARON SHARON VINSON WILLIAM STEPHEN FRANK RANDY DAVID HELEN Oklahoma City Sapulpa Tulsa Tulsa Antlers Bartlesville Chester, Pa. Anr.ers Deav.er Cc -'a+on Business A S A S Engineering Engineering Business A S Engineering Engineering Ho.T-3 re. SNYDER, SOBER, SODERSTROM, SOWARDS, SOUTH, SOUTHER, SOWLE, SPAETH, SPARKS, SPARKS. JOYCE BARBARA JOSEPH JAMES JIMMY THOMAS BARBARA MICHAEL FRANCES STANLEY Tulsa Oklahoma City Pawhuska Cashion Oklahoma City Watonga Tulsa Oklahoma City Blanchard Frederick A S Education Business Education Business A S Business Engineerina Home Ec. Engineering Page 245 FRESHMAN CLASS SPARKS. SPEAKMAN, SPEEGLE, SPENCER. SPENCER, SPENCER. SPERRY. STACY, STAFF. STAFFORD. JAUHREE KANDE£ MAX CYNTHIA KAREN WILLIAM ANN PHYLLIS CONNIE JOHN Ter-re Wichita Falls, Ontario. Canada Bartlesville Billings Dewey Alva Tulsa Pawnee Hobbs, N. Mex. A S Texas. Agri. Business A S Business Tech. A S Home Ec. A S Engineering STAMBAUGH. JERRI C --c- Business STANDRIDGE. ROY ;.'-a5ay Business STANFORD, STANPHILL, STAPLETON, STEELE, STEEL. STEER. STEIMER. STEINER. ROLAND SHARON BARBARA CHARLES CAROL TWYLLA JANA TOM Ovniuiqee MusLoqee Okmulgee Bartlesville Midwest City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Weatherford Agriculture A S ' A S A S Home Ec. A S Business A S STEPHANOU. JAMES Gtianomd City A S STEPHENS, CORDELL Boynton A S STEPHENS. DON El Reno Business STEPHENS, GARN Tulsa A S STEPHENS, JUDITH Mountain View A S STEPHENS, SHARON Broken Arrow Education STERLING, JOHN Pauls Valley A S STEVENS, LYNNE Tulsa A S STEVENSON. DAVID Muskogee A S STICE. RAYMOND Pawhuska A S STILL, DAVID Wrignt City Agriculture STILL, FRED Tuisa Agriculture STILL, GARY Wright City A S STOOKEY, RICHARD Tulsa Business STORER, NATALIE Tulsa Home Ec. STORM, CAROLYN Kingfisher Business STRICKLIN, JEAN Paden Business STRONG. PEGGY Beaver A S STURDY. JERRY Tulsa Engineering SUMNER. BILL Ames Engineering SWIGART, LARRY Mocreland A S SWINDLE, STEFANIE Stillwater Education SYLVESTER, CONNIE Perry Business TABOR, GEORGE Bartlesville Home Ec. TALLENT, SUSAN Sand Springs A S TALLENT, WINSTON Sand Springs A S TALLEY. DEE Oklahoma City A S TARTER. GARY Oklahoma City A S TATE, ELIZABETH Tulsa Business TATE, GARY Enid Engineering Page 246 FRESHMAN CLASS TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TEETERS, TESTERMAN, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS, THOMAS. THOMPSON. THOMPSON, JAMES WILLIAM GAYLYN ROBERT MIKE CONNIE JOHN JOSEPH CHERYL DANNY Vinita Tulsa Sapulpa Gushing Oklahoma City Olrnulge© Ochelata Sha nee Mu' lrr -• %'; Tuk Engineering Business A S Agriculture A S Home Ec. Agriculture Engineering •?'C ■?'C THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, TI UE. DENNIS FRED GUS LINDA ROBERT WILDA SANDRA CHARLES Boise City Oklahoma City Norman Tulsa Stillwater TuI'.'j Mountain Vie No ('orlr, f-J. A S A S Agriculture Business Home Ec. A S Honne Ec. A S r. TIPPIE, MARTIN Bartiesviile A S TISHER. VICTOR Gjthfle Agriculture TITUS, JOAN Tulsa Education TODD, THOMAS Bartlesviile Engineering TOHLEN, HAROLD Tulsa Engineering TOLLE, BARBARA Moore A S TOWLE, MAX Guthrie A S TRANT, RICHARD Ponca Gity Business TRANTHAM, BRIAN Bartles 'il:e A S TRAUGHBER, SYDNEY McA'esTer Home Ec. TRAUTMAN, LINDA 0 a-c a City TREDWAY. KAREN uKcn Home Ec. TRELOAR, TRIGG, PENNI JUDI Oklahoma Gity Tulsa Education Business TROMPLER, WILMA Stillwater Education TROUT, CANDY Ponca Gity A S TRUSSELL, JERRY Lexington Engineering TUA, SUSAN McAlester Home Ec. TUCKER, SHARRYN Pawnee Education TUCKER, WALTER Jet A S TULL. MONTE TURLEY, ROBERT V. 5CC5-; TUHLE, LINDA Oklahoma Gity A S TYLER, TYREE, UNDERWOOD, UNDERWOOD, UPTON, MARGARET LANA JENNIFER MALINDA CAROL Tulsa Oklahoma Gity Oklahoma Gity Sapulpa Tulsa Home Ec Business Home Ec. A S Business URBANSKY, VANAMaN, CLAIRE JOHN Oklahoma Gity Broken Arrow A S Agriculture VAN DOLSEN VAN PIELT KAREN GAYLE Oklahoma City fuisa Home Ec. A S Pa e 247 FRESHMAN CLASS VANVALKEN- VAN ZANT. VAUGHN, VEATCH, VERNON, VICTOR, VIETS, VITALE. VITOSKY, VONTUNGELN, BURGH. MARLENE JIMMIE MARY NITA DEB SUSAN MARTI JOIE CLARK JANICE Hunnewell, Kans . Garbor 5..' -vT'on Oklahoma City Valliant Vincennes, Ind. Guthrie Okemah Verden Tulsa. A S A S Agriculture Home Ec. A S Agriculture Education A S Engineering Agriculture VOSSE. VOTH. WADE, WADSWORTH, WAGNER, WAGNON, WAINSCOn, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER. FRED JANICE JACK MICHAEL JUDITH MARY ANNETTE DIANE JEANNE JIMMIE Tulsa Orienta Lee Summit. Mo Davis VInlta Golden, Colo. Houston, Tex. Tulsa Bartlesville Perkins A S A S Engineering Business A S Home Ec. A S A S Education Agriculture WALKER, WALKER. WALL. WALL. WALLACE, WALTER, WARD, WARMA, WARREN, WARREN. LARRY MARY JOAN MARY PATRICIA SALLY ROGER BEVERLY DONA VIRGINIA Put.-.am T..sa Chiiocco Cleveland Wright City Oklahoma City Fairview Skiatook Tulsa Oklahoma City Agriculture Agriculture A S A S A S Business A S Home Ec. Home Ec. A S WATERS, WATKINS, WATKINS, WARD, WATSON, WATSON, WATSON, WATSON, WAUGH, WEAKLEY. FRANK CARLA KENNETH DAVID DONALD JAMES JIM RICHARD WILLIE SUSAN Gir a-oma City Sapulpa Bartlesville Sand Springs Bowie, Tex. Bartlesville Krobs Hennessey Tulsa Skiatook Business Business Engineering Home Ec. Agriculture Agriculture Business A S Engineering Business WEAR, WEAVER, WEAVER, WEBB, WEEKS, WEHRENBERG, WEIGLE, WEINAND, WEISMAN, WEISS. JOAN JENNIFER RANDALL JIM DONALD KENNETH PAMELA JERRY LAMMY MARILYN Ooiogah Tulsa Mannford Hobart Oklahoma City Loyal Blackwell Guthrie Oklahoma City Apache Business Education A S Business Business A S A S Agriculture A S Business Page 248 I w FRESHMAN CLASS WELCH, WELKER, WELLS, WENDELE, WENDORFF, WENDT, WEST, WEST, WESTHOFF, WESTMORE- LINN SRETCHEN GARY MICHAEL BEVERLY KAREN JUDITH PAUL FRAN LAND, EOWIN Blackwell Tulsa Collinsville Harsher, III. OkUijhoma City Fairviev Okmulgee Shawnee Tulsa Heav ne A S Business Business A S A S A S Education Business Educafion f-V, WHERRITT, WHETSELL, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, WHITEFIELD, BART RICHARD BARRY GARY JAMES JAYNE JUDY LINDA BOB WES Taloga Foraker Palos Verdes, Midwest City Cartwright El Reno Tuls'i Seminole Bartlesville St;( water Business A S Calif., Eng. Engineering Engineering Business A S Home Ec. Business A? S WHITEHEAD, RITA Tulsa Honne Ec. WHITEHURST, MARTHA Ardmore Business WHITLOCK, LOWELL Altus A S WHITTON, BETTY Woodridge, England, A S WHORTON, SAUNDRA Pryor Business WHORTON, scon Stratford, Tex. Agriculture WIEGAND, DAVID Racine, Wis. Tech. WILCOX, GARY Oklahoma City Tech. WILCOX. LINDA Tulsa Aqricu'ture WILEY. ROBERT luisa Engineering WILKS, DEBBIE Oklahoma City A S WILLARD, EILEEN Stillwater Business WILLIAMS, BARBARA Tulsa A S WILLIAMS, BETTY Dewey A S WILLIAMS, FRANCINE Claremore Home Ec. WILLIAMS, HAROLD Copan A S WILLIAMS, JAY Tulsa A S WILLIAMS, JILL Bartlesville Education WILLIAMS. JOE Oklahoma City A S WILLIAMS. JOHN 1 ulsa A S WILLIAMS, JUDY Oklahoma City A S WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN Bartlesville Home Ec. WILLIAMS, KATHRYN Tulsa A S WILLIAMS, NANCY JO Yukon Business WILLIAMSON, JERRY Liberal, Kan. Engineering WILLIFORD, RICHARD Moore A S WILLIS, WALTER Tulsa Agriculture WILMORE, VIRGINIA Mt. View Home Ec. WILSON, CAROLYN Tulsa Business WILSON, CHARLES Moulds Engineering Page 249 FRESHMAN CLASS w WILSON. CLYDE E Qi-Ct- -- WILSON. PAUL s WISE. JIMMY Cyri! Agriculture WILSON. DAVID Oklahoma City XS WILSON. ROY Jenits Ertaineering WISE. JOAN Stil'water A S WILSON, DOUGLAS Sapulpa Engineering WILSON, SHARON Business WISTROM, RONNIE Business WILSON. FRANKLIN Idabel AariciilKire WILSON, WILLIAM Coalqate A S' WITCHER, GARY Tu'sa Business WILSON, GORDON Duncan A S WILTSHIRE, JIM Tulsa Business WITHROW, CHERYL Henryetta Home Ec. WILSON, KARNA Oklahoma City A S WINDLE, MARY Altus A S WITT, LINDA Broken Arrow Home Ec. WILSON, LINDA Fenton, Mich. A S WINKLER, PATRICIA Oklahoma City A S WOJOHN, PHYLLIS Pryor Education WILSON, MARILYN Mountain View, Mo., Home Ec. WINTERMUTE, JEROLD Ponca City Engineering WOLFE, DONNA Tulsa Business WILSON, MARK Oklahoma City Engineering WISE, ELISSA Tulsa A S WOOD, CONNIE Woodward A S WOOD, WOOD, WOODMAN, WOODRUFF, WOODS, WOODS, WOOLLIS, WORLEY, JUDY VICTORIA RICHARD ALLAN ROBERT RONNI THEODORE NEWANNA rj'z Oirianoma City Elk City Bartlesville Frederick Oklahoma City Clay, N.Y. Stiliwell A S A S Engineering A S Engineering Home Ec. Engineering Education WORSTELL, WRIGHT, WRIGHT, WYATT, YATES, YEARGERS, YETMAN, YOES, DOYLE DONNA RILEY BARBARA MARILYN FRANCIE TERRIE THOMAS S chur 0' ':'cma City Enid Cushing Bartleoville Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma City Engineering A : A S Education A S A S Home Ec. Business YOUNG, YOUNGHEIN, YOWELL, ZALOUDEK, ZAROOR, ZAWAWI, ZOLDOSKE, ZUMMALLEN, CATHIE GAYLE LOUIS DANIEL GLORIA MOUAFFAQ LINDA EVELYN Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Piedmont Kremlin Muskogee Saudi, Arabia LaVerne Okarche Home Ec. Education Engineering Engineering A S Agriculture A S Business Page 250 ■a r r -a.' CHAPTER 5 CAMPUS LIF s ' • y ' c 'AMPrS life buds anew each fall with returning students finding activities in abundance. The Student Union, the Library, social gatherings, homecoming competition, sports events organizations, all-campus participa- tion events and classes are just a tew nj the meeting places and extra activities for the college ciuwd. All form a special part of the campus life for every O-State student. CAMPUS LIFE . . . begins with a freshman enrollment session held during the summer before school begins. Some freshmen return early to Rush week to meet new people and form new and lasting friendships. Things become more serious, scholastically, as the be- ginning of classes brings out the real reason for being here. A student continues through the years of study and pains, and the day comes when he walks across a graduation platform to receive a diploma. With fraternity men dateless during the previous week, sororitv bid house is able to attract a large audience. Page 255 rf . From the largest sorority to the smallest, Rush week never fails to bring out the scrapbook glory of each. Entertainment is essential at Rush week, for it breaks the ice during dates and preferentials. Rush Week Begins, Sip Of Coming Classes Rush week would not be Rush week if it weren't for the rain and the boys. The rain comes just to make a mess of the activities and the boys come to harass the girls since they kno v that the girls are not allowed to talk to anyone outside the rush group they are with. Page 256 With the excitement of bid house and pledging near, time begins to move very slowly for everyone pre enf. During Rush week each soror- ity adds their own touch of personality to the entertain- ment for the rushees. The Gamma Phi Betas Southern minstrel show provided cos- tumed members as hostesses and to serve gingerbread and cider to their guests in keeping with the theme of the party. Self-control and lack of emotion typifies bid- house activities at all of the sororitv houses. Pinning on the pledge ribbons is the first step in Greek life and is only one of many exciting experiences awaiting a pledge. Figuring out when to take a course can be as hard as taking the course itself. The bookstore and its staff try hard to keep up with the waves of students, but despite their efforts the store is soon flooded. Freshman pre-enrollment during the summer is the first step on the long road which leads to the future goal of graduation. Filling out forms, checking class cards and re- ceiving IDs ends the fall enrollment process. Architecture is one of OSU's most highly regarded schools, and has made its record through excellent achievements in professional contests. Observing children at play will provide the student with insight into problems and situations which he may come across as parent or teacher. Page 260 In preparation for their many concerts and tours, the univer- sity choir spends long, labor- ing hours practicing routines. Study Is Means To An End, Graduation Last-minute preparations are made on a prize Hereford by two OSU students as they leave for a judging contest. Walking through water between classes is a common occur- rence when Oklahoma's spring monsoons come to Stillwater. I Pacre 261 Graduation day is remembered symbolically by the students who receive degrees as concluding one task and initiating another. After receiving her cap and gown, the coed shouts that college graduation is finally here for her. Receiving a post-graduate degree is a stimulating experience, no matter how young or old the recipient of the degree is. Page 262 CAMPUS LIFE . . . brings to the average student body entertain- ment from the highest ranks of performers. vStudents themselves pro- vide enjoyment to an enthusiastic student body as 'iheater Guild pro- duces plays during the year, and the campus goes all-out for the annual musical and Varsity Revue. Students also show their talents each year by welcoming back Oklahoma State alumni with festive colors displayed in the decorations and enthusiasm of homecoming. Floats and house decorations, plus one football game multiplied by the number of alumni, equals homecoming. Page 263 In construaing their exhibit, half the KAs worked and the other half drained. The halves alternated shifts. J0 A Redskin Renaissance, of past and present beauties, was recorded on the Cordell hall float. Homecoming Theme Depics OSU Growth By rolling out the Redskin, the Pi Phis followed the evolution of the OSL' nnascots as they changed fronn a Tiger to an Aggie to a Cowboy. This also represented the change that Oklahoma State made from a purely agricul- tural and mechanical college to a recognized university. Pulleys hardware Page 264 The Vet Med club theme of Skunk the Tigers was a fine wish, but not quite reality for the Cowboy team. A Whale of a Tale, was the name of the Gamma Phi's win- ning house decoration for the 1963 homecoming festivities. The girls put in many long and tiring hours in construc- tion of the winning display. The fact the decoration won three different a vards did make it a whale of a tale. A well-placed toss in the basket above is prize enough for the thrower of the egg. Touring with Bob Hope to the OSF campus was the cute Molly Bee, who enchanted the students. The Zeta Tau booth at the Student Union fair mainly attracted men, but to them the derby hat prize was of secondary importance. The famous Van Cliburn plays a few numbers for the members of a campus press conference preceding his Allied Arts performance. The Chi O, Pie O, at the Student Union fair was fulfilling for those with the desire to throw a cream pie at someone. (I The dance in the gym from West Side Story is relived in the speech department's production. If Shucking the Muck had been as popular as the Smothers Brothers, the Student Senate could even have cleaned out Lake Carl Blackwell. The Kappa 'R skit was ahf)ut the typical OSl queen, Princess Aggie-D Athena, with the high point being the do vnfall of Judy CJray's dress. Page 268 High kicking performers, the VR girls captivated the boys in the audience and turned the girls green with well deserved envy. Allied Arts, Varsity Revue Charm Students The originality of Beta's skit, Miles Outlandish, was of major importance in winning first in VR competition. I Tom Smothers must ad lib for seven minutes while the other half of the famous pair leaves to repair a broken string. Paee 269 I The Smothers Brothers provided the most popular entertainment of the spring Allied Arts season. Entertaining O-Staters is the famous Bob Hope. For the past two years, Arnold Air society has brought him to the OSU campus. These students turned actors are providing entertainment for the student body in the Theater guild's production of Noah. t Page 270 CAMPUS LIFE ... is not all studies and hard work as it some- times seems to be. Rewards can be found by letting off steam at the various social functions provided on campus. If a (juieter mood prevails, maybe just a show or an evening of records or television will set the atmosphere. Dating, dances, shaving cream fights, coffee breaks, and the general association with thousands oi individual people provide a well-rounded whole to anyone's college life. The combat waged fast and furious, but the two parties soon settled differences and good feelings prevailed in the end. Page 271 The Howdy dance, held on the Student Union terrace, is the first all-campus dance of the school year. Energetic dancers at the Frontier ball soon tired of routine steps and invented some of their own. Howdy Dance Is First Dance; Many Follow After IfKjking over last week- end's dance pictures, the boy will give them to his girl. This custom will provide the girl with items to remember past dances and pictures are sure to fill a bulletin board before the semester ends. Page 272 Guests at the all-campus Frontier ball take time out from dancing to recuperate from too many pre-parties. Entrances to dances are of every size, shape and type imaginable. The Congo party requires couples to travel across a narrow plank which supposedly passes over pits of wild animals. Other dances are entered using devices like ladders, slides and tunnels. Calm in any situation, he easily controls the girl in his arms and the cigarette in his hands. The buzzing requires only a fraction of all the time it takes in waiting for her. Spending a quiet afternoon at Theta Pond with a special friend gives the students a chance to rest from the hectic college life. An on-the-spot back-rub is a perfect solution to the exhausting tempo set by the bands which play for the all-campus dances. When the college student comes to the question of public dis- play of affection, the problem is easily resolved, jointly. Leap Year's edition of the annual Sadie Hawkins week, ends with a well attended all-campus dance. Happiness has been expressed as manv different things. Happiness on a hayrack ride is usually one uituiele player with plenty of singers. Enjoying a Friday afternoon with good friends, a loud band and a cont enial atmosphere is the way some students start the weekend. Page 276 The Aquatic club presented solo swimming, group synchronized acts and humorous bits in their annual water show production. Having Fun Is Included In OSU Curriculum Students enjoyed watching the Block and Bridle rodeo. The rodeo competition consisted mainly of college students. SUAE fair booths provided fun for one and all with some attracting very appreciative looks from the 0-State men. Page 277 Rhonda Rushee has finally convinced one of the sororities to give her the ribbons and now may be called Priscilla Pledge. Tired of the dual pledge class water fight, the coed looks for a dry towel and a quiet place to recuperate. A Scabbard and Blade member questions a heinie concerning the new physical developments acquired during the pledging. I Page 278 CAMPUS LIFE . . . shows the spirit of a group of people dedi- cated to hundreds of different things, and yet they are dedicated to one goal — success. Whether the students clean up i heta Pond or quietly mourn the President, they demonstrate their dedication. Ihey fight for what they believe; they know when to be humble and when to be boisterous; they know when to cheer and when to pray. J he loudest impression can be the noisy screaming of the fans seated in the stadium, or the awesome silence of a quiet memorial service. Gray shadows of a November morning added to the solemnity of the late President John F. Kennedy's memorial service. Pase 279 For thirty days following the assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy, the national banner flew at half-staff. Students and faculty members pause to reflect on the memory of the late President John F. Kennedy. OSD Shows Pride In Nation And Campus During the day set aside for the mourning of the late President John Fitzgerald Kennedy's death, the ROTC cannon boomed a solemn note of tribute every hour. ROTC units took their positions by the cannon and continued to guard its purpose during the entire memorial period. Paee 280 When the cleaners first arrived, they jumped or fell into the job which was at hand. The stu- dents who showed up for the project were an energetic lot and did all they could to get this job, one the whole campus was able to appreciate finished. Steam shovels were brought in by the physical plant to help finish the job. This facsimile of the creature from the black lagoon, is one worker taking a needed break. While shucking muck was the main endeavor of the afternoon, some workers found themselves being shucked as the work progressed. .Aft -•«?«• '- - - -3 - '- -' , .J - :'.- ii J Coach Phil Cutchin's dry humor helped to build spirit before the first football game and kept it high during the entire season. Many Cowboy boosters follow the Homecoming parade route. All of these fans have a common interest — a victorious OSU team. J J j-L,y'4i i Human chains were often called upon to help rescue a mud-laden student from the depths of the slimy pond. The tables have turned since football season, and the Cowboys shut out the Universit}' of Oklahoma in Oklahoma State's packed Fieldhouse. r 7f The O-State Cowboys find that Coach Cutchin demands conditioned foot- ball pla ers, and the team rises to his demands through hard practices. Page 284 The spirited OSU student body cheers their basketball team on to an important league victory over the Kansas State Wildcats. Capacity Crowds Demonstrate OSU Spirit Phil Cutchin politely informs the game officials what he thinks of the last penalty called against the OSU team. The 0-State cheerleaders lead the fans in an enthusiastic yell, as the team heads to the dressing room at halftime. Pa?e 2S5 The OU coach was kept busy trying to comfort his wrestlers as the Cowboys scored another bedlam series victory in the Fieldhouse. Injured Gary Hassman left early in the Kansas State game, but returned to lead the Cowboys to victory. The weekly vespers held by Chi Omega give the women an opportunity for discussing their views and ideas on religion. Page 286 I ■CHAPTER B R ID IMC t ' g !?h-n. •_iMi iS =iS. ,.!S = - 8i. s  8c L IVING in Oklahoma State residences provides individual student Vith a laboratory tor learning to live with others. Getting along with dif- fering personnlities. working side bv side to obtain a Luinniua uai, cuii cit- ing with neighbors during a study- break, and forming friendships which will last tor i life-time, offer the student an education in itself. In future years, memories of the living group will be amone the most cherished. During the middle of the fall semester came the Greek week activities. The Greek groups joined together in many different functions. A fun- filled dance in the Union climaxed the week. Fraternities And Sororities Paee 291 Council Promotes Harmonious Greek Living i PANHELLEKIC COUNCIL Sally Menifee President Ji nv Adams Secretary Carol Berger Treasurer Zel l Patchin Jdvisor With a representative from each sorority on the OSU campus, the Panhellenic council strives to maintain harmonious Greek life and interfraternity relations and to cooperate with college authorities in their efifort to maintain 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 sorority grade average. Each year the council publishes a yearbook, con- tributes to the annual Campus Chest, and sponsors a Korean war orphan through the foster parent plan. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Scott, Judy Adams, Sally Menifee, Tonya Noel, Carol Berger, Sheila Bilyeu. ROW 2: Pam Wil- liams, Mary Parrott, Margie Nix, Mary Caldwell, Shirley Swinney, Nancy Morehouse, Judy Kirk. ROW 3 : Mary Hancock, Betty Joyce, Ann Hill, Judy Stump, Diane Dixon, Donna Evans, Donna Smith. Page 292 FRONT ROW: Al Wittrock, Guy Kirby, Bob Montgomery, Bob Johnson, Bill May, Kenny Klein, Tom Tannery, Elarryo Mukes. ROW 2: George Young, Jon Ford, Gary Thorne, Tom Britton, Jim Moore, Tom Hendrickson, Dean Gilbert, John McFarlin, John Wallace. ROW 3: Bill Clay, Jerry Nichols, Randle Krejci, Roger Maxwell, Tom Cornish, Kenn Harding, David Lucas, Max McClain, Gale Wilkerson. ROW 4: Don Brown, Bill Lee, Kim Stonaker, Phil Romero, Frank Seiber, Jim Metscher, Larry Metcalf, Larry Luman, Jim Cain, Curtis Cline. ROW 5 : William Pinkston, Douglas Boyd, Dave Timberlake, James Chase, Robert Ray, Bruce Irwin, Jay Burnside, Bill Hall, Dave Cooper, Rem Slatten.', John McCabe. National Fraternity Systems Relate Ideas INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Bob Montgomery President Bob Johnson Vice-President Bill May Secretary Kenny Klein Treasurer D. K. Troxel Advisor Attending the National Interfraternity conference held in New York City, the IFC officers met with members from other fraternity systems throughout the nation. At this conference ideas are exchanged bv the individual groups to better the fraternity system throughout the nation. The Group Dynamics work shop, a new project, is for the purpose of relating new ideas from NIFC to all OSU fraternity officers. IFC supervised men's rush, sponsored the Christmas tree lighting, the IFC-Panhellenic Spring Sing, and played the leading role in Greek week, which is held to bring all Greek living groups closer together in the efiFort to maintain their high standards. Page 293 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PARTICIPATES IN GREEK ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT YEAR Serving for a period of one year, these girls cooperate in activities in which the Greek system participates. The group is composed of two delegates from each pledge class. FRONT ROW: Barbara Coburn (president), Carol Byrd (secretary), Pam Weigle, Linda Muldowney. ROW 2: Susie Gilbert, Gloria Low, Connie Montgomery, Jo Ellen Johnson, Carole Cooper. ROW 3: Linda Griffin, Saundra Whorton, Colleen Kuzel, Sally Morrison, Carolyn Flecker, Nancy Frice. JUNIOR IPC FURTHERS THE MAIN OBJECTIVES OF THE GREEK FRATERNAL SYSTEM Formed to promote better relations among themselves and the pledges of the OSU campus, the JIFC furthers the main objectives of the fraternal system and the Greek ideals. FRONT ROW: Mike Reed, Tom Gann (vice-president), Larry Luman (pledge trainer), Jim Blazer (president), Dal Shannon (treasurer), Mike Short. ROW 2: Bob Duskin, Javier Manrique, Robert Maxwell, Bill Ewens, Rudy O'Don- ley, Charles Fisher, Tom Stanford. ROW 3: Michael Lacki, Jack Corgan, Thomas Kuras, Gray Baker, Steve Epps, Leroy Abercrombie, Bronse Dorsey, Tom Anderson. Betterment Of Mankind Is Group's Purpose ;l ALPHA PHI ALPHA Epsilon Epsilon chapter oi Alpha Phi Alpha frater- nity was founded on Oklahoma State University's cam- pus in 1957. The founders of this organization had but one purpose in mind, the betterment of all mankind. The brothers of Epsilon Epsilon are proud of the fact that this was the first chapter of a Xegro fraternity to be established on a southern predominately white campus. A newly organized group of women known as the Alphabets work with the fraternity in planning some of its campus activities. The highlight of events for the year is the Royal ball which is held in the spring. The climax of the ball is the coronation of the queen for the coming year. ROW 1 : George Barnes, Wayne Chandler, Claud Evans (secretary- treasurer), William Hogan (presi- dent), Calion Lockridge. ROW 2: Elarryo Mukes (social chairman), Curtis Triggs, Ber- nard Ward, Willie Waugh. MjM Paee 295 Acacia, 1215 Universitv Avenue OFFICERS Jim Alcock President Andy Garb art Fice-President Nelson Gentry Secretary Mrs. Cteorge Williams .... Hostess Triangle Ball Highlights Active Social Life ACACIA Jim Alcock, President i On May 12, 1923, the Oklahoma State chapter of the Acacia fraternity came into existence. Since that date, the men of the jeweled triangle have been an important part of the Oklahoma State campus. Acacia is continuously striving to maintain a scholas- tic standing well above the Oklahoma State all-men's average, and has consistently ranked high in intramural sports competition. Wishing to be a well-rounded fra- ternity. Acacia also has an active social life, which is climaxed by the Nite on the Nile in the fall and by the Triangle Ball in the spring. Their varied activities make the men of Acacia well liked and respected on the campus. The Acacians think a lot of their house mascot, Florabeli, and bestow upon her every courtesy deserving of a fine lady. The men would have probably been more proud of her though if she were not expecting. Page 296 ACACIA ROW 1: James Alcock, James AUee, Frank Baughn, David Beckham, Glenn Bergdorf, John Bernard}', Barney Bertrand, Charles Bogie. ROW 4: Charles Lott, Terry Mantz, Jimmie Marlow, Jim Morford, Martin Osleger, Don Murray, Gerald O'Mealey, Denzil Os valt. ROW 2: James Bullard, Norman Clark, John Copeland, James Cowden, Gary Davidson, Andy Garbart, Dean Gilbert, Robert Goodbary. ROW 5: Gary Palecek. Phil Phelps, Jimmy Ramsey. John Savant, William Scott, Jim Short, Ronald Siegenthaler, David Smith. ROW 3: Donald Hayes, Donald Heise, William Howard, Gene Hughes, Albert Kahle, Larry Kendrick, Robert Leslie, Larry Long. ROW 6: David Stone, Robert Taylor, James Tuggle, Thomas Welsh, Terry A stfall, Merton Wiechman, John Williams. Page 297 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ROW 1 : Patricia Abell, Patricia Abernathy, Barbara Adams, Karen Anderson, Teresa Arnold, Kay Bell, Marty Belt, Karen Berg, Sue Blaine, Sue Bondurant. ROW 2: Marcia Burrus, Linda Buckner, Ann Chaffin, Jean Ox;kes, Judy Combs, Judy Cox, Barbara Ditmore, Carol Dris- kell, Mary Dunn, Jane Earnst. ROW 3: Marilyn Earnest, Sandra Engelking, Nancy File, Nancy Garrison, Sally CJreiner, Donna Helderman, Karen Hines, Sherrie Hinkle, Nancy Hissem, Sherry Ivester. ROW 4: Jeanene Jenkins, Judith Johnson, Claudia Jones, Judy Kirk, Linda Lee, Ann I e, Mary Leugemors, Virginia Linden, Saundra Logsdon, Linda Lusk. ROW 5: Sharon McCan, Anne McClaren, Judith McLean, Marilyn Maier, Loisanne Merritt, Joan Metz, Carol Miskovsky, Nancy Morgan, Linda Nation, Mary Norris. ROW 6: Eve Northup, Pat Owen, Geraldine Page, Barbara Pearce, Judith Perry, Carolyn Plecker, Linda Preston, Judy Randall, Patricia Riley, Kaye Ross. ROW 7: Bobbie Rudolph, Linda Ryan, Marjorie Sands, Joan Schroeder, Sandra Schroder, Bonnie Scott, Kathy Shearer, Linda Silberberger, Norma Smith, Sally Spurgeon, Jane Stone. ROW 8: Patricia Thompson, Judith Wagner, Luann Waldrop, Waneta Warren, Beverly Wendorff, Karen Wheeler, Lou Wheeler, Donnis Whittaker, Adele Winburn, Tana Wood, Sara Yaple. Page 298 OFFICERS Linda LuSK President Lou Whekler Vice-President Sherry Hinkle Secretary Mrs. Martha Dean Hostess Al pha Chi Omega, 223 Garfield Street Sorority Plans Include New Chapter House ALPHA CHI OMEGA Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha Chi Omega hopes to be living in their new house at 223 S. Garfield by rush week next fall. This year members are living in Unit D-1, Apartment 7, Brumley Road. Honors and offices held by Alpha Chis include Don- nis Whittaker, wing commander; Nancy Morgan, RED- SKIN beauty and O-Stater historian; Saundra Logs- don, Campus Clodia and drum major; Linda Lusk, a national officer of Angel Flight; Kay Ross, adjutant in Army Blades; Donna Helderman, Army Blades and Varsity Revue; Sharon McCan, Varsity Revue; Linda Lee, business queen; Lou Wheeler, Phi Kappa Phi, president of Beta Upsilon Sigma, and secretary of Kappa Delta Pi. Linda Lusk, President Having created another pots-and-pans fiasco of a regular dinner, these women of Alpha Chi Omega start once again to prepare what has turned out to be their usual fare, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Page 299 Alpha Prlia Pi, 1509 I'nivcrsitv Avenue OFFICERS J WKT Foster President Pat CiRAi f Vice-President I'l.AiXK Fl'LACTU Secretary Mrs. Rkkca King Hostess Members Represented In Many Organizations ALPHA DELTA PI Jaxet Foster, President ll The women of Alpha Delta Pi are represented in many campus organizations and boast many campus leaders. ADPis hold positions on education, arts and sciences and home economics student councils. Members are represented in Phi Kappa Phi, O-Staters, Lassos and Lariats, Orange Quill, Orange and Black Quill and Army Blades drill team. Carol Wood, recipient of the William Danforth leadership award, is a member of Mortar Board and was named to Who's Who. Carol Berger, varsity cheerleader, is Panhellenic treasurer. Both members and pledges won first place trophies in intramural competition. Beauties include a Varsity Revue girl and FarmHouse sweetheart. !l Page 300 The ADPis enjoy having a sun deck to help them soai up the first sun- shine of the spring. The girls use various activities to help them pass the time. Needless to say the SAEs also enjoy the ADPis sun deck. ALPHA DELTA PI ROW 1 : Jerry Banks, Myrna Brentlinger, Gwendolyn Burke, Catherine Clary, Carole Cooper, Sheron Couch, Robin Craw- ford, Nancy Damon, Carole Devero, Nancy Downs. ROW 2: Carol Elliott, Donna Ellis, Dianne Embry, Ann Emerick, Judy Epperson, Elaine Felactu, Barbara Felkins, Sharon Flood, Janet Foster, Judy Fovvlkes. ROW 3 : Patricia Graff, Marilyn Greenwood, Terri Greiner, Marilyn GuUett, Carolyn Ham, Ann Hawkins, Charita Holt, Virginia Holt, Donna Hughes, Sidney Hume. ROW 4: Candy Hunter, Suzanne Inciardi, Susan Jackson, Kathy Jelks, Linda Kimberlin, Kathryn Knox, Kay Krumrei, Peggj Kutz, Judy Lackey, Aicki Mannschreck. ROW 5 : Linda Morris, Linda Muldowney, Patricia Musick, Nancy Nash, Suzan Oltmanns, Carol Pierce, Susan Ratcliffe, Becky Reese, Nanc ' Richardson, Cathy Risk. ROW 6: Donna Risner, Carolyn Robertson, Mattie Scheihing, Mary Schmidt, Marty Sewell. Mary Snyder, Paula Spaeth, Connie Staff, Monica Terrill. Janice Tubre. RO ' 7: Sandy Turle , Brenda Walker, Karen Weaver, Jayne White, Carol Wood, Kay Woodward. Gayle Van Pielt, Sharon Yadon, Nina Young. Page 301 ALPHA GAMMA RHO ROW 1: Melvin Ballew, Lloyd Barker, Sonny Booth, Max BofAhe, James Bowyer, Merle Buss, Jerry Campbell, James Cannon, Curtis Cline. ROW 2: James Dobson, Rex Eagan, Charles Edwards, Brent Eggcs, Melton P-zeli, Jon Ford, Richard French, Herschell Giles, Harold Gillenwaters. ROW 3: Gay Halterman, Joe Hinz, Paul Hill, David Hodges, Pat Howe, Keith James, Howard Joyner, Ronald Kahle, John Kusel. ROW 4: Roy Lessly, Thomas McCollum, David Miller, Vernon Minson, Paul Moore, Walter Orrell, Jerry Piquet, Jerry Schultz, Kenneth Sperling. ROW 5 : Walter Stidham, Larry Stinchcomb, James Stout, Quiriton Tipton, Larry Walker, Leroy Wilkerson, Rex Wilmore, Jerry Zahl. Page 302 OFFICERS Curtis Cline President Ron Kahle Vice-President Jerry Schultz Secretary Mrs. S. H. Burrus Hostess Alpha tjamrna Kho, 224 S. Washington Street Chapter Includes Social And Scholastic Life ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mixing campus activities, athletics, social events, and scholarship, the men of Pi chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho had a most successful year. Major social events included the barn dance, the annual Christmas party, Valentine party, and the spring Pink Rose formal. Outstanding leaders were Larry Bellamy, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Zeta president, and Agriculture Student council president; Jon Ford, National FFA secretary; Merle Buss, Aggie-X president; Jerry Pi- quet, president of the Dairy Science club; and Ladd Hudgens, Aggie Toastmasters president. Thirteen men were members of Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture organization. Curtis Clixe, President Two men of Alpha Gamma Rho bid farewell to a house guest that they had visiting them. These men were in somewhat of a hurry for this is the day the housemother has inspection and they have to clean their rooms. Page 303 OFFICERS R Axni.i- Krkjci President Ray Gatlin Vice-President Tom Shaw Secretary Mrs. Li cille Abbott Hostess Alpha Tau Oiiuga, 240 S. Hester Street Scholastic Achievement Is High Nationally ALPHA TAU OMEGA Rakdle Krejci, President I Alpha Tau Omega, founded at Virginia Military Institute on September 11, 1865, has 120 international chapters. Epsilon Omicron chapter, the 100th chapter of ATO, was installed at Oklahoma State in May 1947. Scholastically, on campus, ATO is in the upper third; nationally, ATO has been ranked first of all fraternities for the past several years. This year's social calendar was highlighted by the Pagan party, the Blackfoot formal, the Pajama party, and the Christmas Orphans party. The men of Alpha Tau Omega continue to hold the traditional colors of gold and blue and their badge is the black and gold Maltese cross. With pledges as aggressive as these one would surely believe that the ATOs would raise their grade point. What is really happening though is that each knows the last Playboy is hidden in the volumes under S. Page 304 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROW 1 : John Bergin, Milton Bogdahn, Raymond Bergman, Don BoAvyer, Jerry Clark, Kurt Conrad, Charles Davis, Davis Fisher. ROW 2: Earle Evans, Larry French, William Hall, Mark Hartness, Thomas Jordan, Randle Krejci, Javier Manrique, Robert Manuel. ROW 3: Victor McMillen, Perry Oldham, Robert Osborn, Charles Peplinger, Phil Redwine, Karl Schneider, Fred Shap- ley, Tom Shaw. ROW 4: Thomas Shoup, Jerry Sills, John Sinclair, Lynn Smith, Joseph Soderstrom, Raymond Stice, Jerry Trussell, Rhonald Whiteneck. The pledges, in an attempt to spoil the members dinner sneak, pull a raid on the silverware. The members may not catch them no'w but they know the pledges must return. Page 305 EDOEilQ I I BETA THETA PI ROW 1; Bill AshbauKh, (iray Baker, (Jary Barr, John Brad- ley, James Burke, Derral C'heatvvood, Fred Craddock, Mac DeLtr AtT, Glenn DeV'oe, Pete Dixon, Thomas Doyle. ROW 2: Jack Drummond, Charlie Driimmond, John Drum- mond, I slie Drummond, Sam Earnest, Tom Eider, Steve Elliott, (ilenn Epperley, William Failin, Byron Fine, Jerry Fine. ROW 3: John Finney, James Frazier, (ierry Grant, John CJrant, Will iam Cirant, James (iray, Larry Grose, Charles Hamilton, Jim Ilammack, Jim Hardy, Richard Harrison. ROW 4: Thomas Hendrickson, Chuck Hensley, Larry Herring, Lonnie Hine t, Bruce Holmes, Richard Jackson, Gene Johnson, Jay Keffer, Terry Kern, Jerry Koop, Larry Maguire. ROW 5: Dean McClain, James McCoy, William McDaniel, Douglas McDougall, Dean McElvany, Pitt McGehee, Allen Meyer, Mike Miller, Ethan Norris, Richard Powell, Theodore Purdom. ROW 6: Gary Reid, John Reid, Russell Richardson, Randy Roark, Bryce Roderick, Jimmy Rogers, Mark Savage, Gregory Sharp, Charles Shelton, Stephen Sherman, Stephen Shirley. ROW 7: James Smith, Stanley Sparks, Max Speegle, Jerry Spencer, John Stafford, Don Strain, James Swatek, Gary Tarter, Jim Tarter, Thomas Tennery, Dennis Thompson. ROW 8: Jerry Thompson, Terry Thompson, J. S. Tier, Adrian Watts, Jack Weber, Terry Weigle, Sam Wheeler, Tony White, Roger Wile, Mike Williams, Wilson Williams, Daniel Zaloudek. Page 306 OFl'lCKRS Tom Hrndrickson President Mark Jernigan Vice-President John Grant .... Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Laura Hall Hostess Beta Theta Pi, 1207 University Avenue Fraternity Emphasizes Well-Rounded Life BETA THETA PI Striving for excellence in all fields of fraternity en- deavor, the men of Beta Theta Pi maintain their out- standing record of scholastic, athletic, and social activi- ties. Placing emphasis on scholarship and fraternity feel- ings, the Betas feel a college education should be well- rounded, and continue to have a strong representation in numerous campus activities, honorary and profes- sional societies, varsity athletics, and social functions. Participation helps each Beta to do his part toward building a fraternity which recognizes mutual assistance as the highest aim of associated efifort. Tom Hendrickson, President In an effort to wake each Beta up so he will be ready to take on those early morning classes, these men let another one of the house dwellers have it. Is there anything that won't be done in the name of Beta? Pa e 307 Chi Omega, 310 Monroe Street OFFICERS Georgan Wallace President Carol Hartman .... Vice-President Mary Campbell Secretary Mrs. Mabel Huss Hostess Sorority Captures First In Scholarship CHI OMEGA Georgav Wai.i.ace, President Leading in scholarship and receiving the Dean Patchin award for outstanding leadership and commu- nity service head the list of Chi Omega wins. Chi Omega boasts four members in Mortar Board including the president, five in Who's Who, five in Phi Kappa Phi, president of YWCA, president of SEA, two SUAB committee chairmen, Campus Chest coordi- nator, Redskin's associate editor, nine Angel Flight members and two representatives in Army Blades! Queens include arts and sciences, education, Redskin beauty and many others. The Chi Omegas anxiously await the remodeling of the house which will be completed by the fall. Practicing the Sigma Nu sport of people watching, these Chi Os eye the members of the neighboring fraternities. The Chi Os do their peo- ple watching during the day; the fraternities watch during the night. Page 308 CHI OMEGA ROW 1: Sally Albin, Bonnie Allen, Terri Anderson, Judith Austin, Dee Bachman, Barbara Bell, Diane Berry, Kay Bleak- ney, Carolyn Boggs, Pamela Burck, Dorothy Burdick. ROW 2: Janalee Caldwell, Mary Campbell, Ruth Chamber- lain, Jacquelyn Colville, Barbara Conn, Nancy Connor, Debbie Damon, Janet Davis, Muff Davis, Diane Dixon, Sherry Dom- nick. ROW 3 : Carole Deatherage, Mary Edenborough, Betty Field, Donna Fry, Sue Gallagher, Nancy Goddard, Nancy Gore, Marilyn Grant, Jean Groom, Linda Gudgel, Chris Hamill. ROW 4: Deanna Harbin, Jill Harris, Beth Harris, Carol Hartman, Lexy Herschberger, Julie Hogaboom, Linda Holton, Mary Horner, Holly Houston, Karen Hove, Patricia Huston. ROW 5 : Nancy Johnson, Lynda Keas, Sue Mahaffey, Pamela Martin, Rebecca Matney, Betty McCoy, Patti McClain, Joice- lyn McCulloh, Mari McGraAv, Nancy McNew, Sally Menifee. ROW 6: Carol Mitchell, Carolyn Movers. Nancy Nash. JoDel Novak, Sharon Olstad, Julia Orbison, Beverly Palecek. CarohTi Pool, NLTr ' Porter, Janet Prater, Mary Rabbin. ROW 7: Joel Raymond, Frances Reams. Kathy Reams, Joann Richert, Sharlet Ridge, Jane Riemer, Marilyn Rigney. Marva Shaklee, Pamela Shockley, Janie Smelser, Donna Smith. ROW S : Linda Smith, Sheryl Sonnenfeld, Nora Smith. Kay Stephens, Brenda Taylor, Cheryl Thompson. Rebecca Tomlin. Karen Walker, Georgan Wallace, Sharon Warner. Francie Yeagers. Paee 309 DELTA CHI ROW 1 : Thomas Raggett, John Bell, Killy Brewington, Ed- ward Brf cksmith, Donny Butler, Thomas Butler, Robert Col- lins, Bob Cornwell, Jim Cox. ROW 2: Ronald Dale, Leslie Davidson, Mark DeFoe, Robert Denny, Carl Dorris, Thomas Dossey, Ronald Eld, Charles Fisher, Curtis Fisher. ROW J: .Nicholas Fitzgerald, Gene Freeman, Howard Go- forth, Ray f;rimes, Jerry Hains, Douglas Hamm, Kenn Harding, Warren Hart, .Mark Henthorn. ROW 4: Hal Hopkins, David Huff, John Jennings, Robert Johnston, Gerald Jones, James Jones, Robert Korthase, Donald Krumrei, Lawrence Linn. ROW 5 : David LaRue, Bob Long, Joe Mace, Charles Mc- Fadin, Thomas McNew, Kenneth Narus, Garold Oberlender, Kenny Olmstead, Frank Parham. ROW 6: Ernest Parks, Thomas Patterson, William Pinkston, Tommy Preston, Samuel Reynolds, Frank Riehart, James Saied, John Short, Royce Singleton. ROW 7: George Skye, Larry Stockard, Kenneth Watkins, Lammy Weisman, Bob White, Gordon Wilson, Reagan Wilson, Tom Witt. I Page 310 p OFFICERS Kenn Harding 1 re si dent James Jones J 'ice-President Charles McFadin Secretary Mrs. Otto Schmidt Hostess Mf It 1 lif s i M Delta Chi, 703 ['niversity Avenue Intramural Golf Team Takes First Place DELTA CHI Delta Chi has many men in honorary organizations such as Phi Eta Sigma, Intercollegiate Knights, Lassos and Lariats, Blue Key, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Delta Chis participate also as arts and sciences senators. Arts and Sciences Student council representatives, president of OSU Young Democrats, and O'Collegian sports editor. This last year has seen the men of Delta Chi combine to win second place house decorations at Homecoming and the all-university golf championship. Socially, Delta Chis enjoy in the full their annual Playboy formal sponsored by Playboy magazine and in the spring their White Carnation formal. 1 Kenn Harding, President Having tasted the fruit of victory when they won the intramural golf championship this past year, protectors of their trophy get a head start on the other teams in order to preserve their standing. Paee 311 OFFICERS Ren IT A RocKETT President Flizabeth Nall .... Vice-President Elaine Dempsey Secretary ] Irs. Art Griffith Hostess Fall banquet of Delta Delta Delta is attended by members. New Campus Sorority Doubles Membership DELTA DELTA DELTA Renita Rockett, President The 1963-64 school year saw OSU's newest sorority double its membership as the national organization celebrated its 7Sth birthday. Delta Delta Delta leaders include Mary Alice Cald- well, Mortar Board and Who's Who; Beth Nall, secre- tary of the Student association; Donna McElroy, edu- cation senator and Army Blades; Linda Maule Hen- derson, Theta Sigma Phi president and editor of The Daily O'Collegian; Kay Dodd, art editor of Soliloquy; and Arts and Sciences Student council members Mari- anne Cooley and Billie Jo Matthews. Beauties are Billie Sue Hood, VR and O-club queen finalist, and Elizabeth Ann Gunter, CAPpettes. I In order to speed up the construction date, the Tri Delts have taken to saving excess change in piggy banits. The plan worked well, except for the withdrawal pains occurring with kicking the coffee break habit. Page 312 DELTA DELTA DELTA ROW 1 : Bonnie Alston, Kathryn Anderson, Judy Averill, Beverly Beachboard, Judy Berryman, Karen Bias, Margaret Bond, Kathy Bridges, Janis Brooks. ROW 2: Mary Caldwell, Mary Calhoon, Nancy Calhoon, Kola Clements, Barbara Coburn, Nancy Collins, Marianne Cooley, Judith Copeland, Jean Covington. ROW 3: Elaine Dempsey, Carol DeWitt, Kay Dodd, Shirley Eakes, Nancy Edwards, Dale Fenton, Elva Goodbarj-, Sue CJraber, Karen Griffith. ROW 4: Elizabeth Gunter, Judy Hollopeter, Billie Hood, Mary Johns, Janice Johnson, Connie Jones, Colleen Kuzel, Nancy LaFevers, Billie Matthews. ROW 5: Linda Maule, Pat McAleer, Judith McCIain. Donna McElroy, Peggy McElroy, Kathy McGlasson. Sue Moran, Eliza- beth Nail, Claudia Newman, Donna Nordstrom. ROW 6: Joyce Phinney. Jean Porta, Phyllis Potter. Susan Reno, Kay Roberts, Renita Rockett, Susan Shuler, Cynthia Spencer, Mary Sterling, Jacqueline Stewart. ROW 7: Earlene Strickler, Connie Thomas, Nancy Turner, Mary Wagnon, Nora Wells, Donita Williams, Nancy Wolf, Becce Woods, Cathie Young, Sharon Young. Page 313 I DELTA TAU DELTA ROW 1 : James Allen, Richard Allen, Craig Ames, James Bate (, Virgil Burnett, Keith Colwell, Robert Duskin, Fred Emry, Steve Epps, Mike Fenton. ROW 2: Robert Francis, Alan Fransen, David Gibson, Robert Gibson, Charles Green, Shelby Green, Wally Hammond, David Imle, James Johnson, William Johnson. ROW 3: Thomas Hackney, William Holder, Richard Hoyle, Robert Imle, William Kidwell, Maurice Langston, William Lee, John Lewis, Roland Floyd, Michael Ludewig. ROW 4: Larry Luman, Sylvester Maier, David Martin, Charles Miller, William Oden, Thomas Pettegrew, Harold Riley, Andrew Smith, Vinson Smith, Larry Tabor. ROW 5: Tom Thorne, Gary Thome, Gary Toussaint, Richard Trautman, Jay Tucker, Jerry Tucker, John Wightman, Gale Wilkerson, Edward Wilkes, Joe Williams, Tom Williams. Page 314 OFFICKRS Gary Thorn e President Jim Johnson Vice-President Jerry Tucker Secretary Mrs. T. B. McClendon .... Ilostess Delta Tau Delta, 1306 University Avenue Full Social And Campus Life Occupy Year DELTA TAU DELTA i Stressing participation in all phases of university life, the men of Delta Tau Delta take part in all intra- mural and scholastic activities. Among the organizations in which Delts are active are Blue Key, Student Senate, Intercollegiate Knights, O-Staters, Lassos and Lariats, SUAB, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. A Delt's social life is varied and full social calendar includes two formals, organized house parties every month, their dates also enjoy weekend evenings at the house dancing, watching TV, or playing cards. Each year the in addition to Members and Gary Thorne, President Today the JIFC meeting is to be at the Delta Tau Delta house and these men are preparing to serve at the tea to be held afterwards. Teas are a big thing on the OSU campus, though it is hard to understand why. Pa e 315 OFFICERS John McCabe President Bob Meyer Vice-President Ken Klos Secretary Mrs. H. E. Rhodes Hostess Delta I'psilon, 311 S. Hester Street Oldest National Fraternity Has Full Year DELTA UPSILON Jonx McCabe, President The Oklahoma State chapter of Delta Upsilon is the 81st chapter to receive a charter from the nation's old- est continuously operating social fraternity. With the aid of active alumni and a new hostess, Mrs. Harvey E. Rhodes, the men of Delta Upsilon have had a very successful year. The DU social calendar includes the Cromagnum Capers party, spring formal and various theme house parties. The Fairest of the Fair, Gladeen Burris, was sponsored by the chapter. Delta Upsilon maintains a high intramural rating as exemplified by winning first in their league in basket- ball and fourth place in the all-Greek rankings. Just why the men of DU would want the land of the southern gentle- men remains a mystery. But, just the same, the KA flag finds itself in the hniids of a DU while the Delta Upsilon banner reigns supreme. Page 316 DELTA UPSILON ROW 1 : Jene Buck, Rodney Callison, Virgil Carter, Steve Clark, John Cunningham, Jay Essary, James Filip, James Fite, Anthony Floyd. ROW 2: Robert Ferris, Clifton Fox, Skip Greer, Jack Griffin, Dick Hardin, Herchel Hobson, John Jamison, Kenneth Klos, Richard Krasnow. ROW 3 : Eddie Lakey, Lynn LeGrand, Sam Lewis, Wesley Maib, John McCabe, James Meador, Richard Metscher, John Moore. ROW 4: D wight Nance, Dwight Ryals, Jim Shirey, John Thomas, David Wagner, John Weller, Ronnie Wistrom, Ronni Woods. It's 3 o'clock on Friday again and some of the men of PU head north of town. The Dl's worked hard and long to find that this is the best wav to start a weekend. Pa2:e 31 DELTA ZETA ROW 1 : Janet Adams, Dana Arnette, Kristi Brown, Charlotte Cleverdon, Jo Crjchran, Ronda Cooper, Jerry Cotten, Catherine Cyrus, Sandra Dickerson, Jacqueline Fields. ROW 2: Dwayla Finch, Carole Ford, Susan Fossey, Elayne Gassett, Amy Gordon, Valerie Grant, Barbara Grebing, Nancy Hieronymus, May Hoag, Linda Ilolliday. ROW 3: Anna Hopson, Kathleen Howell, Pamela Hunter, Mary Johnson, Patricia Jones, Henrietta Kamp, Jan Keith, Donna Lemon, Vickey Lester, Barbara Logsdon. ROW 4: Rayma Marshall, Nancy McGilvray, Sally Morrison, Sandra M urphy, Margie Nix, Pamela Padley, Sharron Pal- meter, Gaye Petre, Pamela Phillips, Bernadette Pinion. ROW 5: Donna Schmidt, Phyllis Smith, Suzanne Smith, Sharon Stanphill, Judy Stump, Carol Upton, Alice VerNooy, Judy Vinyard, Margaret Walta. Page 318 OFFICKRS Kristie Brown President Anna Sue Hopson .... Vice-President Jane Ann Martin Secretary Mrs. J. S. McMillan Hostess Delta Zeta, 224 S. Jefferson Street Top National Honors Are Won By Chapter DELTA ZETA Our 1963-64 proved a prize year for Delta Zeta by members claiming such honors as captain of the Army Blades drill team, Mortar Board, army honorary cadet colonel, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Also included were class officers, Theta Chi sweetheart, and other beauty trophies. Our OSU chapter was especially proud of winning prized na- tional honors. Participation in the Student Union Fair, Campus Chest, and other campus activities proved enjoyable. Everybody enjoyed themselves at annual sorority functions such as the New Yorker, Christmas parties, Homecoming, and Killarney Rose ball. Kristi Brown-. President Even the ringing of the dinner bell is not enough to stop a conver- sation which could be centered around anything. It must have been funny enough; these girls haven't smiled that much since rush week. Page S19 FannI louse, 424 N. Washiiijnon Street OFFICERS 1 11.1. Clav President Dick Schiltz J ice-President Bii.T. Ri'SSELL Secretary Mrs. a. W. McMurtrey . . . Hostess Group Again Leads Scholarship Competition FARMHOUSE Billy Clay, President Nationally rated as a summe cum laude chapter for the third consecutive year, Oklahoma chapter of FarmHouse has led local fraternity competition in scholarship achievement for the 1962-63 college year. Members show versatility through campus activities and organizations such as Alpha Zeta, Sigma Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, and student AVMA. Outstanding men in the chapter include Bob Dzur, Blue Key presi- dent, and Lyman McDonald, Omicron Delta Kappa president. FarmHouse participated in the 1963 Varsity Revue and sponsored the current Campus Clodia. Crowning of the FarmHouse sweetheart at the an- nual Sunburst Rose formal climaxes the social activities. Escaping with what they can, these two men of FarmHouse head out of the kitchen with the cook following a fast third shooing them every step with, Land's sakes, I turn my head once and you boys are back again! Page 320 FARMHOUSE ROW 1 : Stephen Armbruster, Andy Baker, Joe Berry, Jack Brakefield, Clark Brazil, Talmage Brown, Harold Burkhart, Glenn Carlson, Ralph Childers, Billy Clay. ROW 4: Larry Maddux. K. E. Mannschreck, Ernest Martin, Pat McCoy, Benny McDonald. L Tn3n McDonald. Auburn Mitchell, Rudolph O'Donley, Frank Polach, Gary Pope. ROW 2: Gene Cox, Rodney Crouch, Cecil Davison, Sanford Dooley, Robert Dzur, Ronald Evans, Robert Fulton, Gary Gerloff, William Gilstrap, Samuel Hall. ROW 5: Terry Pope. William Russell. Dick Schiltz, Ken Schneeberger, Louis Schupbach, Franklin Seiber, Richard Shafer, Milo Shedeck, Jerrv Sims. ROW 3 : Douglas Herring, Bry ce Hodgden, Harvey Holt, Toby Hoover, William Hornbuckle, Roger Howland, Jakie Jones, David Kirkpatrick, Stanley Kolar, Louis Lane. ROW 6: Kenneth Sims. Willard Sodowsky, Thomas Stanford, Coy Sullivan, Larry Swanda. Richard Tarpey, Robert Tinnen, Jerr Weinand, Marvin Zeman. Page 321 GAMMA PHI BETA f ROW 1 : Sue Bailey, Susan Bailey, Sheila Bellamy, Joanne Beshara, Sheila Bilyeu, Carolyn Blumhof, Donna Bottoms, Nanc ' Bratcher, Judy Bristow, Suzanne Brooks, Jill Brown. ROW 2: Cindy Campbell, Donna Campbell, Lareeca Carpen- ter, Karon Champion, Mary Chapman, Yetta Colby, Judy Cook, Suzon Cotter, Karen Cowell, Dru Dalton, Claire Danielson. ROW 3: Sara Downing, Trish Elgin, Beverly Estes, Kay Ewing, Julia Fisher. Betty Fletcher, Phala Fuller, Carroll Gar- ton, Rena Gilbert, Linda Grantham, Christie Gravitt. ROW 4: Janet Harder, Jan Hart, Susan Helmers, Nancy Holden, JoAnn Hughes, Jo Johnson, Virginia Jones, Betty Joyce, Donna Lehman, Marian Lounsbury, Sara Lunsford. ROW 5: Meredith Mathis, Suzie McCune, Era McDaniel, Ilene Moore, Miriam Moore, Linda Mose, Carolyn Murray, Lynn Oberlender, Barrie Ogden, Ruth Osborn. ROW 6: Robin Payne, Judie Pearson, Janece Porter, Sara Red- wine, Shirley Reed, Judy Rickard, Sharon Ross, Cheryl Sanders, Betty Schoelen, Judy Shriver. ROW 7: Patti Soderstrom, DAnna Steckelberg, Mary Sterling, Lucille Stover, Virginia Swanson, Linda Thompson, Barbara Tolle, Saundra Whorton, Victoria Wood, Elizabeth Woods. Page 322 officj':rs Lucy Stover President Mary Ann Chapman . . Vice-President LAREiiCA Carpenter Secretary Mrs, Bess Arwood Hostess Ciamma Phi Jieta, 1405 West Third Street Sweepstakes Presented For Best Theme GAMMA PHI BETA A Whale of a Tale was the theme of the Gamma Phi Beta Homecoming house decoration that won the sweepstakes trophy. Earlier in the year the grand champion trophy was awarded to the Gamma Phis for their SUAB Fair booth. Individual honors taken by the sorority were two members each in Angel Flight, Army Blades, and Phi Kappa Phi; members in Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill; and a finalist for freshman queen. Mary White held the leading role in the Theater guild pro- duction of Toys in the Attic, Donna Bottoms was named Redskin associate editor and Varsity Revue director, and DAnna Steckelberg was chosen as a VR girl. Lucille Stover, President The women of Gamma Phi Beta take a break in practicing songs for rush week. It is amazing to see so many people at a song practice, for like all other Greek living groups on campus, song practice is abhorred. Page 3 2 Kappa Alpha, 30S South Hester Street OFFICERS J v Ri'RNSlDE President Dan HiLSHElMER .... Vice-President Rov Harney Secretary Mrs. Lucille Bennett .... Hostess National Award Won For Accomplishments KAPPA ALPHA Ja Burnside, President Kappa Alpha, the first national fraternity on the OSU campus, was founded here March 18, 1920. Beta Xi chapter won the coveted Sylvannus G. Felix award for the most outstanding chapter. One of the top 10 fraternities in scholarship, the men of Kappa Alpha boast of campus leaders in Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Mu Kappa Tau, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Though scholarship is stressed, the social calendar is full of events throughout the year. Kappa Alpha prides itself in its old south week and Dixie ball. This is highlighted with the crowning of the Kappa Alpha Rose. Other annual social functions are the Pigalle party and the Christmas formal. t Page 324 The men of Kappa Alpha have good reason to look on apprehensively as they prepare to fire their cannon: the cannon is made of wood, is not very stable, and could cover them with black powder when it fires. KAPPA ALPHA ROW 1 : John Aggers, Thomas Archibald, Walter Archibald, Marshall Balfe, Jay Burnside, Leo Byford, Coruin Chambers, Thomas Chapman, John Comer, Douglas Dixon. ROW 4: Stephen Mills, Albert Moore. Jerry Moyer, Carl Nagel, Charles Nelson, Robert Nickles, Leo Xoltensmeyer, Michael Olmstead, John Otey. ROW 2: Larry Edwards, Dale Fredericksen, Robert Gates, Richard Goodson, Brad Gray, Roy Harnej-, Dan Hilsheimer, Ronald Howerton, Karl Janssen, Delmar Kendall. ROW 5: James Palm, Richard Quast. Roger Rainwater, James Randall, David Ray, Michael Reed, David Ritchie, Ronald Roberts, Richard Rose. ROW 3 : Robert Lakey, Sam Leake, Richard Locasso, James Luetkemeyer, Orbie Maddox, Gordon McFadden, John McFar- lin, Robert McCracken, Boomer McSpadden, Robert Meadows. ROW 6: Joe Samuel, John Savolainen, Philip Schreck, Dal Shannon, Jim Shofner, Verne Smith, Roy Thornton. Kenneth White, Andre Whitelev. Page 525 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Rf) V 1 : Jeanie Addington, Mary Appell, Carol Arnold, Susan Bacon, Mary Bandy, Katherine Bartlett, Judy Bradbury, Carol Brien, Toni Byler, Jamie Gavin. ROW 2: Patricia Chaufty, Kae Collvins, Cheryl Colwell, Jan C e 'eling, Charlene Criswell, Cynthia Davis, Judy Delozier, Janie Dennis, Sarah Diehl, Virginia Piaster. ROW 3 : Judy Eitei, Dianne Eyler, Alana Eynon, Gay Pollens, Susan Geis, Suzie Gilbert, Shirley Good, Wanda Gray, Sylvia Hall, Dianne Hamilton. ROW 4: Lynne Hammond, Beverly Handley, Barbara Hartley, Ann Highfill, Clinette Hightovver, Priscilla Hokiahse, Ann Holmes, Susan Holmes, Margaret Jessup, Susan Joplin. ROW 5 : Jodyann Lambeth, Virginia LeForce, Kay Lorenzen, Linda McGuUough, Teresa McCullough, Lois McManemin, Mary Morrison, Janean Neylon, Carol Nickles, Tonya Noel. ROW 6: Sally Noyes, Carole Ogilvie, Merle Ogilvie, Helen Olsen, Ruth Olsen, Peggy Owens, Mary Parrott, Margaret Patzer, Annette Pellow, Donna Peery. ROW 7: Jody Polk, Jacqueline Pralle, Gretchen Pratt, Nancy Price, Pat Proctor, Patricia Renschler, Betty Riley, Beth Rivers, Marsha Rose, Sharon Ryan, Elaine Saulsberry. ROW 8 : Janet Sawyer, Diane Smith, Peggy Smith, Susan Speakman, Sheryl Stice, Lynda Surguy, Karen VanDolsen, Clarience VanValkenburgh, Earlene Walls, Joan Wise, Donna Wolfe. Page 326 OFFICERS Linda McCui, lough . . Carol Jo Brien Susan Speakman .... Mrs. Lettie Turner . . President J ire-Presiflent Secretary Hostess Kappa Alpha Theta, Queens, Beauties Dominate Campus Scene KAPPA ALPHA THETA Campus organizations and activities headed by The- tas are AWS president and Mortar Board vice-presi- dent, Marsha Rose; junior class secretary-treasurer, Jody Polk; and Sigma Alpha Sigma president, Kathy Winters. Eight Thetas are in Angel Flight and two in Army Blades. The social calendar w as filled with activities includ- ing the Homecoming spirit promotion party, Hal- loween party, Christmas stocking party. Twin Star for- mal, Spring Kite picnic, and Mom and Dad weekends. Queens and sweethearts include forestry queen. Miss VR, AFROTC honorary cadet colonel, two Redskin beauties, and Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi sweethearts. Linda McCullough, President Mail call has once again arrived and these girls anxiously Avait to receive the letter from that special person whom they have in mind and who had better have them in mind if he knows what is good for him. Pase 327 OFFICERS Ellen Hesson President 'lVL N IMlCKM- Vice-President Ruth Baker Secretary Mrs. E. B. Jones Hostess kappa Delta. 220 Cleveland Street Enthusiastic Leaders Represent Sorority Ellen- Hesson, President KAPPA DELTA KDs tapped for Mortar Board were Ellen Hesson, who is also Big Eight executive secretary, Ruth Baker, REW co-chairman, and Pam Williams, business stu- dent council secretary. Also outstanding in campus activities are Linda Drake, Homecoming co-chairman; Judy Flood, SUAB games committee chairman; Mary Jean Grimes, win- ner of the home ec Danforth award, and Ann Chism, winner of the Talbott award. KD is represented in the home economics, education and business student coun- cils. KD boasts Miss OSU, Susan Allshouse, O-club queen DeAnn McClure, two REDSKIN beauty finalists, three Angels, two Army Blades, and an OSU twirler. u, im Page 328 The ambiguous form which is beginning to take shape is the ever pres- ent Pistol Pete. The KDs were fairly confident of at least placing in the competition when they realized only three sororities had entered. KAPPA DELTA ROW 1 : Susan AUshouse, Cheryl Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Ruth Baker, Linda Bale, Gayle Barnes, Karen Bone, Jane Breckenridge, Carol Browning, Kathy Butterfield, Carol Byrd. ROW 2: Susan Cline, Beverly Cox, Letha Cox, Karen Crew, Ruth Darrow, Shirley Dickerson, Marilyn Dolan, Linda Drake, Carol Duckert, Portia Duckett, Peggy Dunsmoor. ROW 3 : Diane Durhann, Edith Eb}-, Beverly Edwards, Jean Eley, Mary Ficklin, Jane Finle}', Judy Flood, Bonnie Fretz, Nancy Goerss, Lura Goodhue, Linda Gordon. ROW 4: Mary Grimes, Mary Hancock, Sue Harmon, Carole Hart, Ann Hazlett, Dianne Henderson, Ellen Hesson, Carolyn Heyman, Glenda Howl, Louise Howland, Charlotte Hunter. ROW 5: Linda Lanphere, Deanne King, Susan Lawrence. Sandra LeMonnier, Gloria Malone, Myra Mason, Rita Mc- Alister, DeAnn McClure, Sharon McComber. Pat Megg?. ROW 6: ivian Mickle, Marleen Moulden, Trena Nichols, Jemme Olson, Pat Osborne, Pegg ' Paramore. Cheryl Paul, Johanna Reinauer, Mar Rickard, Ruth Rogers. ROW 7: Pamela Rutherford, Sharolyn Rylander, Suzanne Schmidt, Helen Seel , Lorretta Sinor, Lynda Smith, Carol Ste- phens, Janet Strickland, Marylu Strong, Stetanie Swindle. ROW S: Mary Tipton. Linda Tollefsen. Carol Wakelee. Pa- tricia Wakelee. Barbara Whatley. Donnette White, Sheryl Wildman, Diane Williams, Pamela Williams, Sharron Win- ningham. Page 32 I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA If ROW 1 : Janet Aboussie, Sherry Allen, Cynthia Harker, Doro- thy Bash, Karen Baxter, Judy Blackburn, Ruth Blackstock, Patti Bounds Beverly Brown, Charlotte Brown, Rosemary Bryant. ROW 2: Mary Bullock, Carol Burton, Carrie Callahan, Judith Cameron, Ruth CV ckrell, Nancy (,'ooper, Connie Courtncr, Alice Cudd, Charlotte Denham, Georgianna Drummond, Sally Duffy. ROW 3 : Diane Erbert, Donna Evans, Patricia Farnam, Linda Ford, Judith Ford, Mary Ford, Kathryn French, Sharon Gaf- ford, Patti Gibson, Helen Gray, Judy Gray. ROW 4: Marjorie Gray, Christy Griffin, Linda Griffin, Marcia Hadler, Ann Harbaugh, Sylvia Harris, Judith Ilcndrickson, Melinda Hier, Jean Highfill, Judith Holdridge, Mary Jennings. ROW 5: Delaine Jones, Lajuanna Jones, Susan Jones, Jary Kinkade, Jean Kygar, Jeanne Kyger, Leslie Ledden, Mary Leese, Gretchen LeMaster, Sallie LeMaster, Sammye Lewis. ROW 6: Janice Love, Mary Martin, Kay McKay, Pamela Means, Gayle Meixner, Jeanne Midgley, Marilyn Moore, Nancy Morehouse, Helen Newman, Jacque Noll, Georgann Peeler. ROW 7: Dee Perrin, Suzanne Persson, Janet Phillips, Patricia Pierson, Barbara Pojezny, Jane Pool, Pamela Rahill, Judith Raley, Carol Ralston, Jane Reno, Susie Scarborough. ROW 8: Marilyn Smith, Sharon Smith, Helen Speegle, Phyllis Stacy, Linda Stotler, Virgina Tracy, Susan Tua, Dianne Wall, Pamela Weigle, Gretchen Weinrich, Ruthanna White, Janet Wilson. Page 330 OFFICERS Patti Bounds President Marilyn Smith .... Vice-President Dee Ann Perrin Secretary Mrs. Virginia McGee .... Hostess Kappa Kappa (jamma, 1123 [,'niversity Avenue A List Of 'Firsts' Makes Exciting Year KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa skit Catalogs to Coffee Cups captured first place in Varsity Revue. Other Kappa firsts are best Student Union fair booth and grand prize for their homecoming float. Not forgotten, scholarship brought the Kappas first place for over-all grade average. Kappas preside as president of Orange Quill and na- tional commander of Angel Flight — of which Kappa boasts eight other members. Three Kappas serve as officers of the Army Blade drill team. Class ofiicers are Mary Martin, junior class vice-president, and Judy Ford, senior class secretary. Kappa queens include a REDSKIN beauty, veterinary medicine queen, and rifle club queen. I Patti Bounds, President Singing songs they learned at their mothers' knee and other places, these women of the Kappa house join together to form a melodic intertwining of voices which are thankfully kept in the basement. Pa e 331 Kappa Sisjina, 1401 rniversits Avenue OFFICERS D i: TlMBERLAKE President D wiD HoLSENBACK . . . J'ice-President Ron Corley Secretary Mrs. V. W. Daniels Hostess Participation Exemplifies Weil-Rounded Life KAPPA SIGMA David Timberi.akk, President Campus leadership, scholarship, social activities, and athletics exemplify the well-rounded life at Kappa Sigma. Among the many campus offices held by the men of Kappa Sigma are: vice-president of IFC, president of the sophomore class, president of the freshman class, secretary of Blue Key, division commander of Army ROTC, two men listed in Who's Who, and the chair- man of IFC board. Scholastically, last year the Kappa Sigs placed 26 men on the dean's honor roll and five men in Blue Key. Finishing fourth in intramural sports, the Kappa Sigs are always strong contenders. While one man looks out for the devil-may-care collegian, two Kappa Sigs hurriedly finish washing a car. This is not a job for the weak f)f heart, as you know if you have seen college students drive. Page 332 KAPPA SIGMA ROW 1: Jere Allen, James Austin, James Bailey, Paul Baker, John Bible, Thomas Clack, Roger Beecham, Paul Brown, John Burns. ROW 4: Stanley Jones, Larry Junker. Don Keathiy. David Kinkaid, Dennis Kinkaid, William Lunsford, Philip Lyon, Vernon NLirtin, Michael McWherter. ROW 2: Carl Bush, Bill Casey, Joe Cooper, Ronald Corley, Jerry Davis, Richard Davis, Michael Dennis, William Ed- wards, James Feist. ROW 5: William Morgan, Jim Morwood, David Moss, Cooke Newman, George Oldham, Kieth Phillips, Charles Pran, John Rea, James Reib, Melvin Reed. ROW 3 : Larry Fulton, James Gunn, Robert Haithcock, John Hartman, Hank Heath, Stephen Holmes, David Hullender, Jerry Hurst, Robert Johnson. ROW 6: Ronald Rivers, Joe Santee, Harry Selph. Michael Sigmon, Charles Thurston, Curtis Watts. Dann Wigington, Robert Wilev, Tim Wolfson, William Woodfall. Page 333 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW 1 : Terence Barton, Brian Beckner, John Benefiel, Lester Berryhill, John Blake, Joe Bowles, Jimmy Brown, William Buckmaster, Jimmie Bullard, James Carney, Gene Castin. ROW 2: William Castor, Clyde Christensen, William Chris- tian, Charles Coggins, Gafton Colgin, William Cox, Jimmy Cross, George Fancher, Gary Farrar, David Friels, Gerald Frye. ROW 3: Brad Gambill, Tom Gann, Jon Gartman, James Gass, Wallace Giasson, Gary Gilliam, Roger C;ililland, Michael Gra- ham, Thomas Granger, Ronald Grooms, Gary Ilassmann. ROW 4: Joe Hodges, Gene Johnson, Donnie Josefy, James Kirtley, Thomas Kreager, Larry Langley, Louis Lepak, Leon Lapel, Larry Lombard, Ian MacAlpine, Lawrence Metcalf. ROW 5: Roger Maxwell, Larry Miller, Darrell Mitchell, Paul Mooney, Bill Murray, David Nay, Neal North, Gary Parker, Paul Perisho, Mike Powers, William Rahling. ROW 6: Larry Rentfro, Dan Ritter, Ronald Salyer, Val Schott, David Shannon, Bill Sisolak, Richard Staples, Dayton Steelman, Arthur Stevener, Randy Thayer, John Tierce. ROW 7: Richard Trant, Jack Van Zant, David Walker, Ken- neth Walter, Linn Welch, Edwin Westmoreland, Richard Whctsell, Mark Wilson, Doug Williams, Bob Willis, David Wilson. Page 334 OFFICERS Larry Metcalf President Bill May Vice-President Carl Hudgins Secretary Mrs. George Whittenherg . . Hostess Lambda Chi Alpha, 923 University Avenue Outstanding Group Excels In Many Fields LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha, oldest social fraternity on the OSU campus, was founded in 1917. Since that time, the Lambda Chis have continually sought after excel- lence in all fields. Many Lambda Chis stand out in campus activities and organizations as leaders individ- ually and as a team. Working together to achieve a goal is a trademark of the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Campus leaders wearing the Cross and Crescent such as Bill May, IFC secretary and Government week ad- ministrative assistant, and Larry Metcalf, past director of Government week, exemplify the leadership ability and the willingness to work that the men of Alpha Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha have always exhibited. Larry Metcalf, President f Just in time for the Lambda Chi Hobo dance, these visitors arrive to enjoy the fun, dancing, and music. The Lambda Chis enjoy this dance, since it gives them the perfect opportunity to relax for the evening. Page 335 OFFICERS Bri OF Travin President Bob Green Vice-President Dale Neubauer Secretary Mrs. 'iRGiNiA Poi'E Hostess Phi Delta Thu.i. ::4 S. Monroe Street Fraternity Begins Year At New Residence Bruce Irwin, President PHI DELTA THETA Oklahoma Beta chapter began the school year in a new home at 224 S. Monroe Street. The fraternity emphasizes finding a successful bal- ance of social activity, scholarship and campus leader- ship for all members. Socially, the Phi Delts have been active, v ith a slate listing the Gangster party, Half-Formal, Homecoming party, Miami Triad, Christmas party, and spring for- mal, which is the climax of the year's events. In campus activities Phi Delts are represented with two men in Blue Key; Bruce Irwin, president of Stu- dent Senate; Steve Moyers, president of Lassos and Lariats; vice-president of the sophomore class, and many others. This is good evidence that one Phi Delt could care less about the jug of wine, loaf of bread, the wilderness and even the thou when it connes to taking it easy; of course, not having a date always helps. Page 336 PHI DELTA THETA ROW 1 : Ronnie Barrett, Joseph Bennett, Arthur Bogie, Thomas Bryant, Price Campbell, Jim Clarke, Roger Coffey, Dallas Ferguson. ROW 2: Arlin Franklin, Robert Green, Gerry Grimes, Larry Hawk, Stephen Heatbeck, Lynn Holzberlein, James Hromas, Howard Huston. ROW 3: Michael Hyatt, Dave Ingram, Robert Irwin, Stan Kays, James Keitz, Michael Mayberry, James McGowen, Don McNeill ROW 4: Jeffrey Mellin, James Morris. Steven Moyers, Charles Mundis, Lewis Newbauer, Bruce Olson, Roger Pemberton, James Phillips. ROW 5: John Phillips, Fred Robbins. Donald Rogers. Rem Slattery, David St. Clair. Walter Tucker, Steven Warner. Steanson Parks. age J J ♦ PHI GAMMA DELTA ROW 1: Mark Birmingham, James Boyer, Peter Cornell, Fred Cornish, Tom Cornish, Bennie Cravatt, James Daniel, Douglas Derby, Gordon Elkins. ROW 2: Darrel Fry, Pat Gallagher, Max Hampton, Jay Hag- gard, Melvyn Henry, Richard Howell, Robert Kerby, Robert Lindsly, Thomas Lucas. ROW 3 : Daniel McCarty, Russell McNew, Fred Mostrom, Marshall Persson, Robert Persson, Jerry Robinson, John Sanger, Fred Still, Rex Stith. ROW 4: James Swagerty, George Tabor, James Thomas, Mike Thomas, Vernon Thornton, Edward Wheeler, Robert Williams, Ernest Young. When the Phi Gams have a lake party they go first class. Now all that remains to do is to get hot dogs, marsh- mallows and then to Stout for the primary lake party item. Page 338 OFFICERS Robert Wh.liams President Mark Birmingham . Recording Secretary Jay Haggard . . (Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Dorthea Wright .... Hostess Phi (iarnrna Delta, 1224 University Avenue Membership Accommodations Are Expanded PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta fraternity came to Oklahoma State in the spring of 1961. From a nucleus of four, the chapter has expanded to a membership of over 40. This past year saw the annexation of the lot behind the house, which made living accommodations among the best on campus. Not neglecting their studies, Fijis are fourth on cam- pus with a grade point average above 2.5, according to latest fraternity ranking of scholarship. Socially, the year started out with a combo party and progressed to such highlights as the Purple Garter formal, the traditional Christmas party, and the Fiji Island party in the late spring. Robert Williams, President With the basketball season on the upswing and the football season on the decline, some of the men of the Phi Gam house dust off the ol' ball and warm-up by taking a couple of shots by the side of the house. Pa?e 339 OFFICERS Don Brown President Kent Washburn . . First Vice-President Jerry Reeky . . . Second Vice-President Mrs. Ila Reeves Hostess I'hi Kappa lau. IJO. West riiird Street Group Wins League Football Competition PHI KAPPA TAU Donald Brown, President By Stressing the importance of scholarship and the values of social graces, Phi Kappa Tau is devoted to developing in its members and pledges a sense of values and responsibilities. The men of Phi Kappa Tau, enjoying the first full year in their new house, have been active in extracur- ricular activities. Providing officers for many organi- zations, they also participate in intramural sports, win- ning their league football competition for the second consecutive year. Social events on the Phi Tau calendar include the annual Stardust formal, Dogpatch Stomp, and several parties at the house throughout the year. The men of Phi Kappa Tau must have been tipped off that the photog- rapher was coming — for after checiiing campus opinion, it was found rli.ir this was the first time anyone could remember seeing them study. Page 340 PHI KAPPA TAU ROW 1 : Clifton Armstrong, Glenn Barbee, Jerry Beeb_v, John Belzer, Donald Brown, Tom Bruner, Scott Cutter, Russell Dunn. ROW 2: Douglas Elgin, William Emerson, David Gadd, Richard Gadd, Howard Gamble, Mike Gerald, Roger Gird, Ron Grother. ROW 3: Gary Grimshaw, Mark Grubbs, Donald Harban, Larry Hauser, Terry Kisler, Ken Lawton. Robert Lawyer, Les Manzer. ROW 4: James Martin, Leslie Matthies, Roger Merle, Bus Muegge, Michael Meyer, Phillip Osborn, Carlos Pieraldi, Joe Plummer, William Raleigh. ROW 5: Phillip Romero, Phillip Sheridan. Robert Shobe. Monte TuU, Xeal Van Fossan, Jerry Wall, Kent Washburn, William Yankee, Doyle Yarborough. Page 341 PHI KAPPA THETA ROW 1: William Bachle, Jim Buswell, Vincent Butler, Gary Carpenter, Robert Casci, Dave Cooper, Kenneth Dollinger, Richard Felton, Christian Goddard, Dennis Harrington. ROW 2: Jerry Healy, Bob Henthorn, Michael Higgins, Richard Holcombe, Kenneth Hopcus, Joseph Jarvis, Thomas Kuras, Michael Lacki, Thomas Lambert, Lenton McClendon. ROW 3 : Joseph McCormick, Thomas Mueggenborg, Matt Schaefer, Leo Schumacher, Charles Schwarz, Eugene Schwarz, Patrick Skees, Jean Smasal, Russell Sorlin, Kim Stonaker. ROW 4: Joseph Sullivan, Philip Svymbersky, Gus Thompson, Robert Thompson, Bob Trigalet, James Waggerman, James Walker, Norman Warminski, Alvin Whittrock. One of the Phi Kappa Theta pledges learns the result of giving the members trouble. In spite of the members, the hapless pledge was soon rescued by his pledge brothers. Page 342 OFFICERS Kim Stonaker President Mark Suf.livan J ice-President Dick Holcombe Secretary Mrs. Nadine Bodine Hostess Phi Kappa Theta, 306 S. Jefferson Street Chapter Gains New Advisor And Chaplain PHI KAPPA THETA Expansion, scholarship, campus activity, and social life marked the Phi Kap's 27th year on the OSU cam- pus. Oklahoma Nu of Phi Kappa Theta, a nati onal social fraternity for Catholic men, gained a new faculty advisor, Capt. Averil, and a new chaplain. Rev. Wil- liam Naberhaus. Phi Kaps were leaders in Interfraternity council, Varsity Revue, O-Staters and O'Collegian staff. Mark Sullivan holds the title of Pistol Pete. Social events of the year are the Woodchoppers ball, the Starlite ball, and the Founder's day dance, supple- mented with the pledge PJ twist, the Christmas party. Spring Luau and get-togethers with the Phi Kaps of OU. Kim Stonaker, President The men of Phi Kappa Theta tried every way possible to get their men into shape. These men are going through a drill which was rumored to have been stolen from Phil Cutchin, the new varsity football coach. Page 343 ri Beta Phi. 324 Cleveland Street OFFICERS JuDi Jones President Connie Beasley .... Vice-President Gladeen Burris Secretary Mrs. Don Allison Hostess Leadership Is Found In Campus Sorority PI BETA PHI JUDi Jones, President Scholarship took the spotlight as Pi Beta Phi cap- tured first place for the spring semester. In the realm of leadership, Pi Phi boasts of two Mortar Board mem- bers, nine Angel Flight girls, including three local offi- cers and two national officers, and two students listed in Who's Who. Varsity cheerleaders are Connie Graves and Johnel Ferguson. Campus queens include Judi Jones, engineering queen; Gladeen Burris, Fairest of the Fair; Janis Grant, freshman queen; Jeannie Cooper, Collegiate FFA queen. Miss OSU and VR girl; Sue Nail, S3rd wing commander; Marilyn Mobley, first brigade com- mander; and Susie Gillham, honorary captain of Pershing Rifles. House unity in action could have been demonstrated by this activity as each girl did her part to bring the tree back to life. But, as al- ways, there is the realist who can tell there's no reason to hope. Page 344 PI BETA PHI ROW 1 : Sue Adamson, Joan Anderson, Linda Atchinson, Terri Atchinson, Connie Beasley, Nikki Bentley, Toni Biard, Babs Bolton, Claudia Bradshaw, Mary Brovver. ROW 5: Lora Hill, Ann Jeffrey, Judith Jones. Karen Kimball. Diana Kretlow, Bobby Lasater, Carol Lemaster, Jane Leonard, Sue Marlow, Judy Martin. ROW 2: Peggy Brower, Gladeen Burris, Jeri Butler. Shirley Carley, Linda Carnes, Suzanne Chapman, Carolyn Coley, Jeanie Cooper, Catherine Corbin, Robin Cypert. ROW 6: Marsha Martin. Cynthia McClintock. Lynda McFar- lane, Deanna McSwain, Marilyn Mobley. Betty Montgomery. Margcne Montgomery. Sue Nail. Sue Otis. Linda Packard. ROW 3 : Cindy Davenport, Frances Davis, Mary DeLozier, Gerri Evans, Johnel Ferguson, Jane Fitzpatrick, Mary Gage, Carla Gaither, Susan Gardner. Sue Gibbs. ROW 7: Patsy Pearson, Gudi Rea, Sally Richter. Courtney Risner, Nora Saporito, Jane Sample, Shirley Saiterheld, Susan Scheffel. Linda Service. Teresa Shaw. ROW 4: Suzie Giilham, Janice Grant, Norma Gray, Sharon Gray, Connie Graves, Susan Green, Sharon Hannon, Becky Hart, Linda Hassler, Ann Hill. ROW 8: Mary Smith, Shirley Swinney, Trudy SvTnes, Sharon Terry, Una Thurston, Candy Trout, Marti itale, Annette Wainscott, Margaret Wells, Mary Windle. Pa c 345 PI KAPPA ALPHA ROW 1 : I roy Abercrombie, Stephen Abraham, Jack Albright, Max Avers, Richard Back, Bryan Bagwell, David Bagwell, William Bell, Jerome Bitting, Douglas Boyd. ROW 2: Charles Bumgardner, James Cain, John Callaway, Robert Chesnut, Mike Dixon, Jimmy Due, Ralph Escue, Robert Etzel, William Ewens, James Filson. ROW 3: William Ff ster, Robert Hardy, James Henley, James Holland, Larry Humes, Richard Johnson, Ben Jones, Dean Jones, David Jorns, Carl Keahey. ROW 4: Don Kiser, John Klopp, Raymond Koons, D an Marks, Don Maritt, Mike Matheny, Phillip McCurdy, Wade McWilliams, Richard Messer, Roger Metz. ROW 5: Charles Miller, Stephen Mills, Robert Milner, How- ard Moore, Robert Moyer, William Moyer, Michael Owen, Erwin Owens, Gary Parker, Jerry Pierce. ROW 6: John Pohly, Richard Reif, Tony Ridley, Terry Rine, Johnny Rose, Lynn Royston, Ronnie Saye, Terry Sedlak, Sinclair Short, Fred Sieber. ROW 7: Juan Smith, Don Stephens, James Stewart, Don Stewart, Fred Storer, Carl Tennille, Marvin Toles, Fred Vosse, Ronald Whitaker, Barry White, Harold Williams. Page 346 OFFICERS Doug Boyd President Sinclair Short Vice-President Ray Koons Secretary Mrs. Mildred Ramsey .... Hostess Fi K;i|)|)a Alplia, 1512 West Third Street Dream Girl Formal Tops Social Calendar PI KAPPA ALPHA Gamma Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha includes a well-rounded program which emphasizes scholarship, campus activities and athletics. Also included in the Pikes' activities are social events, such as monthly house parties, the all-campus Shipwreck ball, the Shield and Diamond formal, and the Dream Girl for- mal, at which the Pi Kappa Alpha dream girl is crowned. The current dream girl of Pi Kappa Alpha is Miss Ann Hill, Pi Beta Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha possesses the IFC scholarship im- provement trophy and many of its men hold campus offices such as four Blue Key members, REDSKIN editor and assistant editor, and presidents of Mu Kappa Tau, Intercollegiate Knights, IEEE, Theater Guild and SAM. Doug Boyd, President Save this picture! It is of importance for two reasons. It is the first photograph of these three Pikes working and it will probably be the last picture of any Pikes working on a homecoming decoration. Page 347 Sigma Alpha Epsiloii, 130S A est Third Street OFFICERS Dave Lucas President LeRoY H EATON Vice-President Steve Nathman .... . . Secretary Mrs. Ruth Luder . . . . . . Hostess Continual Improvement Joins Brotherhood SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON David Lucas, President Brotherhood, the basis for fraternity, is of major im- portance to the men of Oklahoma Mu of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. By working together for continuous improve- ment, SAE strengthens this brotherhood, while par- ticipating in the active campus life. Individual Sig Alphs may be found in practically every campus activity, ranging from the Student Senate to dramatics, to varsity athletics. As a chapter, SAE's activities include participation in intramural sports, chapter serenades, and social functions such as the Pa- jama party. Viking party, Christmas party, and Home- coming party. The social calendar is climaxed in the spring by the annual Plantation ball. Shown here are some of the SAEs demonstrating the versatility of their fountain. It is not only a fountain for admiring and a water trough for the Sigma Nus during Frontier week, but it can also be a swimming pool. Page 348 ■in iC. : •!• 1 •=r.,- 11 ill M ' '''jIPI ifMHi s :? POOL RULES ; i kiiifiii pfjoi 'f, ,' ifiA ,i:f,M,' M, Unlit: Ammo Nf) CHUDiiiN MitmiD wiimur pmm minr no cms IN Pooi OK ofCK mA ■ooot nf.sf': at k, m jq THOse ahoi nd foot MAY SKIP ■■mm HUP KffP AUfA (Ktni f NO oeon vim auimio • SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ROW 1: Charles Albert, Tom Bass, James Beauchamp, John Bensinger, James Bierly, Amos Black, Robert Bringham, Brad Brown, Jack Corgan, Foster Dowell. ROW 2: Charles Creveling, Greg Davey, Jacob Diehl, Stephen Fondren, Bill Gill, Mark Ginder, Rip Goble, Patrick Goff, Michael Good. Rick Hahn. ROW 4: Lee Lemmons, Larry Leslie, David Lucas, Robert Max- vell, Bill Merideth, Edward Miller, Michael Miller, Michael Moran, Michael Murphy, Stephen Xathman. ROW 5: James Nelson, Larry OByrne, Richard Olsen. Ronald Perkins, Richard Perr.v, Bruce Phillips, Bruce Robinett, Jerry Robinson, Paul Sanbrano, Harry Saunders. I ROW 3 : Jerry Harrison, LeRoy Heaton, Thomas Hennigh, John Hess, Leonard Hudson, Vance Hunt, William Johnson, Larry Keith, Ray Kirby, Robert Lembke. ROW 6: L. E. Schnitzer, Halsey Settle, David Semrad, Roben Spahn, William Temple, James Vining, John Wallace, Tom 'illiams, Richard Woodman. Thomas Yces. Pase 349 SIGMA CHI ROW 1 : Walter Adams, Larry Bellatti, Wayne Bowers, Michael Brown. Kenneth Case, Peter Clark, Jerry Clem, James Costello, Benny Crowder, Chester Curtin, Richard Dixon. ROW 2: Burt Edwards, Dale Felton, Larry C;ann, Bill Good- win, John Oreen, Jim Heisley, Richard Heisley, Ronnie Heisley, Jim Holijday, Ray Hoover, Jon Horn. ROW 3: Steve Horn, Paul Howard, Jay Hurt, Jerry Icen- hower, Jwl Inman, Harry Jacobs, Steven Janco, Terry Jessup, Charles Jones, Douglas Keffer, Guy Kirby. ROW 4: Karl Kirkeby, Gary Krisman, Jim Langley, Larry LeGate, Wayne Loucks, Michael Matheny, C. F. McGee, Lynn Mikles, Danny Miller, Jon Miller, William Mohr. ROW 5: Everett Murphy, Terrel Myers, David Nittler, James Norton, Richard Peetoom, Paul Pitts, Robert Ray, Michael Reding, Ronald Reid, Charles Reimer. ROW 6: William Rose, James Russell, Donald Schoenhals, Douglas Schoenhals, Bill Schwertfeger, John Selby, Richard Shawley, Darwin Smith, Kenneth Smith, Tom Steiner. ROW 7: Warren Stewart, Terry Stone, Don Stout, Dwight Strawhun, Gary Tate, Edwin Tippit, Don Vest, Charles Webb, Don Williams, William Wilson. Page 350 OFFICERS Guy Kirhv President Danny Mii.liiR Vice-President Kenny Klein Secretary Mrs. Helen Mitcheli Hostess Sigma Chi, 1101 L'niversity Avenue Recognition Is Received At IFC Banquet SIGMA CHI Maintaining the same enthusiasm which led to cam- pus-wide recognition at the IFC awards and honors banquet, the men of Sigma Chi are amidst another year of achievement and brotherhood. Boasting the IPC's outstanding fraternity man, the outstanding pledge class on campus and the greatest number of students attaining a grade point of 4.0, the Sigma Chis reflect an attitude of scholastic effort, pride and all-around purposefulness of a common fraternal bond. Holding the highest ideals in their minds at all times, the men of Sigma Chi preserve honesty and brother- hood, which is emblematic of the White Cross. GlTi KiRBY, President Derby Day, an annual spring function at the Sigma Chi house, builds the campus image of the Sigma Chis as sports fans. Shown here is a girl participating in one of the oldest of the Derby Day sports. ;fMi''' m !. '. jjii S ii. •r' -i.i'P '■'■is'', ' '• : ' i-,-. r .. Page 351 OFFICERS Jkrry Nichols President Bob Montgomery .... Vice-President BoR McCaffree Secretary Mrs. Minnie Strong Hostess Sigma Nu, 913 University Avenue Group Rates High In Many Organizations Jerry Nichols, President SIGMA NU Stressing participation in all phases of campus life, the men of Sigma Nu again placed high in a great va- riety of activities. During 1963, Sigma Nu was winner of IFC spring sing, intramural wrestling and swim- ming, placed second in football, softball, and track, and was fifth in scholarship among fraternities on the cam- pus. Major campus offices held by Sigma Nus include president of IFC, president of ICP, vice-president of the freshman class, and members of the Student Senate. Social functions include the White Star and White Rose formals, informal house parties, and the highlight of the social calendar, the Frontier ball. Coming back after the not frequent enough school breaks brings up the old problem of how to get all the stuff up to the room without ruining all of the work that many weary mothers have put in for their sons. Page 352 SIGMA NU ROW 1: Scott Abel, Hans Abrahamsen, Harold Akin, Jay Beltz, Tom Berry, Rocky Bilbo, Jerry Black, Floyd Boyd, William Bradley, Raymond Briggs, Rex Browne. ROW 2: Donald Bumpass, Michael Christ, Stephen CoUinson, John Cook, James Crawford, John Crockett, Roddy Cutsinger, Roy Davis, Gary Dunbar, Jeffrey Edwards, Bill Endorf. ROW 3: Bruce Fisher, John Garol, Harold Garvin, Francis Good, Michael Goodrich, Jack Gray, Bobby Griffin, David Griffith, William Gumerson, Burns Hargis, Ray Hamby. ROW 4: Gar}- Harkreader, Jack Hart, Paul Hitch, George Holman, Preston Holsinger, William Howell, Skip Iba, Richard James, Richard Jarvis, Steve Jay, Hugh Jones. ROW 5: Michael Kirkpatrick, Rick Langston, Robert Locke, Bill Lowry, George Lowry, David Lyon. Ronald MacDiarmid, Roderick MacDougall, Donald McCaffree, William Mihram, Jack Miller. ROW 6 : Bob Montgomery, Jim Moore. Eddie Myrick, Lon Nelson, Jerry Nichols. W. A. Paulea, Gary Payne. David Perry, John Pierce. Ben Rains, Dennis Randall, Danny Reeves. ROW 7: William Reeves. Louis Rieves, James D. Robinson, James Robinson, Donald Romine. Jerry Ryan. John Sedberry, Charles Shipley, Larry Smith, Ronald Spurlin, James Stovall, Perry Taaca. ROW 8 : Jim Taylor, Rick Tessier, James Vincent. Jack Wade. Michael Wadsworth. John Wallace. Johnny Watson, David ■hitheld. Lowell 'hitlock. Lynn Wilson, John Winingham, lerrv Wood. Pa2:e 353 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROW 1 : Jerry Barnes. Joe Baily, Howard Bennett, Bob Bing- ham, James Blazer, Richard Boyd, Derrill Brazeal, Joseph Campana, William Cathey. ROW 2: Gary Clark, Mike Dorris, Bronse Dorsey, Dave Eichelberger, Harris Rider, James Elder, Charles English, Donald Findley, Robert Fostvedt. ROW 3: David Hall. David Hartfelder, Robert Hayne, Ed- ward Heck, Kenneth Hines, Cjary H'kkI, Gary Johnson, Dwane Knight, Bob Langston. ROW 4: Michael Lankford, Robert Lewis, Max Lile, Robert Lunday, William Manera, James McClain, Max McClain, Phil McFall, Steven McFall. ROW 5: James McKellar, James Morris, Ronald Morrison, Guy Ormiston, Jerry O'Rourke, Pete Payne, Gary Reed, Michael Reeves, Phil Rumley. ROW 6: Terry Semple, James Shock, Larry Simpson, Jerry Slack, Rick Stephenson, John Stogner, Robert Swaffar, Edwin Thomas, Danny Thompson. ROW 7: Robert Todd, Ronald Travis, Tom Ward, William Wehner, Terry West, Tom Wisener, Gary Witcher, George Young. Page 354 OFFICERS Georgk Young President Ron Hayne Vice-President Jim Elder Secretary Mrs. Ruth McCoy Hostess Sigma Phi Epsiion, 324 Monroe Street Sports Trophy Is Won For Second Year SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsiion remained a leader among frater- nities at OSU. Winning the all-sports trophy for the second consecutive year, Sig Ep is also well represented on all the varsity teams. Beginning with a traditional fall costume party, the social season was climaxed by the Golden Heart formal and the crowning of the fraternity sweetheart. Sigma Phi Epsiion was well represented on campus with Denny Carreker, president of AIIE, secretary of Alpha Pi J Iu, and outstanding junior in industrial en- gineering; Tim Armstrong, president of Sigma Kappa Tau; Jim Blazer, president of JIFC; Mike Reeves, Who's Who, and Bill Kendall, air force drill team commander. George Young, President Ping-pong is one sport that is played with much vlgah at the Sig Ep house for it provides the means to relax and to forget about studies. Some can even forget the fact that thev were unable to get a date. Paee 355 OFFICERS R(M?1-RT B AlU? . . . . Ray Benton Don Jackson Mrs. Marian Wagner . President Vice-President Secretary Hostess Tau Kappa Epsilon, 221 S. Lincoln Street Rapidly-Growing Fraternity Stresses Service TAU KAPPA EPSILON Robert Babb, President I Tau Kappa Epsilon, established at OSU as Beta Gamma chapter in 1947, is an ever-growing fraternity. This fraternity, whose purpose is service, has a mem- bership of 40. Sterling character and staunch up- rightness are deemed to be necessary qualifications to membership. Beta Gamma's chapter contains several leaders on the campus : REW chairman, president of OSU Men's Glee club, radio announcers, and singers. The TKE's social year is highlighted by the annual French cabaret, a membership favorite, which is held every fall, and the Red Carnation ball, at which time the chapter sweetheart is chosen. The nnan on the right is the contractor who is smiling in anticipation of his paycheck. The men in the middle are shocked Teke members. The man who is out of action in the center is obviously the treasurer. Page 356 TAU KAPPA EPSILON ROW 1: Robert Babb, James Back, Billy Bailey, Raymond Benton, George Briggs, John Bryant, Richard Carlton, Jason Chapel. ROW 3 : Ed vard Foley, Roger Feurt, Robert Hayden, David Hensley, Billy Hixon, Habib Hizem, Don Hubbard. Thomas King. ROW 2: Jerry Christensen, James Cobble, John Cochenour, Dan Cockrell, Gary Cross, Richard Cross, Thomas DeMond, Stephen Dill. ROW 4: Don Lundy, Robert Morgan, Earl Mooney, Steve Penick, Harold Plengemeier, John Ravenscroft. Leslie Shilling. Mvron Smith. Pa e 3S7 I THETA CHI ROW 1 : David Boone, Kenneth Bradford, James Chase, Rob- ert Goodell, Frederick Hall, Robert Hunter. ROW 2: Larry Knight, Jay Lamdin, Kenneth Love, Dwight Odel, Arthur Porter, Terry Rollins. ROW 3: Charles Shelton, Alan Sherrill, Peter Smith, Bob Tone, Richard Williams, Kenneth Williamson. Watching TV is one thing hut watching a blank screen is another. Symptoms of the tube addict are redness of the eyes, falling grades and bad sight except in dark rooms. Page 358 OFFICERS Bob Hunthr President Rick Van Horn .... Vice-President James Tempero Secretary Mrs. I. E. Tice Hostess ■'-i  -ai«5 KA Theta Chi, 713 University Avenue Dream Girl Is Honored At Carnation Ball THETA CHI Throughout the year the men of Gamma Zeta chap- ter of Theta Chi fraternity hold such varied events as a Go to Hell party, the Caribbean Capers, several house parties, and the annual Carnation ball, which is highlighted by the crowning of the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. During the spring semester, the Theta Chis participate in a regional conclave known as the Rat- tler Roundup, which is enjoyed by all members of the fraternity. The men of Theta Chi are active in various campus activities, among which are the Forestry club, the ROTC drill teams. Kappa Psi, the university marching band, and intramural sports. Robert Hunter, President Many lively activities go on at the Theta Chi house, but this picture shows the traditional game of cards which we tried to keep from put- ting in the yearbook to make it worth spending seven dollars for. Pase 359 Zeta Tau Alpha, 1001 University Avenue OFFICERS IMarn VlI.LI. : IS President Carol Weaverling . . . Vice-President JAX PuCKETT Secretary Mrs. Ellen Bailey Hostess Members Participate In Varied Activities ZETA TAU ALPHA Marv Williams, President Zeta Tau Alpha is active in many campus activities. Some Zeta leaders are Judy Adams, Panhellenic sec- retary; Rita Schlehuber, Sigma Alpha Eta president; Judy Hellman, Flying Aggies president; Mary Mar- garet Peeper, Tau Beta Sigma president, and Earlene Kelley, executive council of Government week. Beauties include Kay Bradford, Acacia sweetheart; Kay Rutherford, first runner-up for veterinary medi- cine queen; Mary Lee Lowry and Kay Bradford, RED- SKIN beauty finalists; Earlene Kelly, Young Democrat queen; and Holly Dettinger and Brenda Moore, cal- endar girls. Mary Kay Williams is the commander of the CAP- pettes and eight other Zetas are under her command. oonoQ Page 360 What started nut to be a Redskin picture turned into a work session, for the girls had not realized the trophies had been left so long. This is just another of the many services rendered by your annual. ZETA TAU ALPHA ROW 1: Susan Acker, Judy Adams, Hazel Booth, Helen Brad- ford, Ann Buchanan, Melissa Cleveland, Cheryl Davis, Holly Dettinger, Sally Ellison, Carol n Eppler. ROW 4: Kathr n Munger, Rebecca Xoel. Marx Noury. Janet Parks, Mary Peeper, Carol Robinson, Dana Robinson, Roberta Roush, Ka Rutherford. Sharon Saye. ROW 2: Yvonne Fransen, Ruth Friedman, Suzanne Greer, Mary Guthrie, Marcia Haffner, Helen Hall, Roberta Hall, Julia Hellman, Marjo Hettick, Betty Howard. ROW 5: Rita Schlehuber. Barbara Sechrist, Cheryl Settle, Patricia Shelton, Michael Smith, Sharon Smith. Barbara Sowle. Carol Sparks, Cleo Stout. ROW 3: Jane Jeffrey, Margaret Jennings, Marilyn Johnson, Beverly Keck, Earlene Kelly, Marilvn Kirkpatrick, Patsy Loef- fler, Mary Lowry, Cheryl Miller, Connie Montgomery. R0 ' 6: Linda Stringer. Sharryn Tucker. Susan Viets. Carol Weaverling, Linda White, Mary Williams, Marsha Windier. Marcia Young, Gloria Zaroor. I Page ;6i Colony Is Formed From Engineering Club n I TRIANGLE Triangle colony was establ ished on the Oklahoma State University campus on October 20, 1963, after a year as Epsilon Nu Gamma, a local engineering club. Triangle is a national fraternity established in 1907 for students in engineering and architecture. It is unique in that it is the only national interf raternity con- ference member that selects its membership exclusively from these majors. Triangle provides an atmosphere geared to the needs and requirements of furthering professional capability and intellectual development of its members, as well as providing the necessary social atmosphere that is ex- pected in a fraternal organization. ROW 1: Philip Carder (president), M. R. Farukhi, Floyd Ganus, Tomm - Harri- son. Glendon Lazaiier, Joe Pirkle (secretary). Rf)W 2: Thomas RaKlarid, 'ikram Rajaram, Drmald James, Joe Ward, James White. Page 362 OSU students happily anticipate the Christmas holi- days. Loading the car with luggage and presents is a pleasant task as it gets them one step closer to home for the long-awaited vacation. University Dormitories Pac-e 363 Living Group Presidents Decide All Policies INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Ji CE Gray Prtsidtiit Linda Hodgexs J'irc-Prtsiticnt NC Katox Secretary Si ZAXXE Berry Treasurer Mrs. Helex Hill A(h'isor 'Vhc purpose of IWRC is to provide the framework tor a program of activities and pursuits for the women's residence halls which will lead to the fullest develop- ment possible of each resident. Composed of the presi- dents of each of the living groups and eight elected officers, IWRC decides all important policies for the 10 residence halls. IWRC sponsors two officer workshops each year, the Mistletoe March, and a spring project which this year was to raise money for the Payne county school for mentally retarded children. Working with the IMRC, IWRC sponsors an honors banque t each spring for those independent students who have a 3.0 grade average. FRONT ROW: Brenda Payne, Billie Lawellin, Julie Costain, Nancy Eaton, Joyce Gray, Linda Hodgens. ROW 2: JoAnn n.Aviiine. Kn S'ewcomb, Donna Clapp, Riletta Smith, Suzy Taylor, Pat Ward. ROW 3 : Barbara Bremer, Joan Fetzer, Paula Hopson, Carol Thompson, Harriett Hardin, Diane Wilp, Ellen Joyner, Charlene Heffel. Page 364 FRONT ROW: Bill Lacky, Bob Mason, Reg Poorbaugh, Keith Stout. ROW 2: David Helmer, Max Detrixhe, Gary Sheets, Nathan Pollack, Warren Johnson. ROW 3: Don Rcid, Nor- man Morris, John Leeper, Don Stonebarger, Dave Davis. Group Promotes Scholarship, Recreation INDEPENDENT MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL Bill Lackey President Bob Mason J'ice-President Reg Poorbaugh Secretary Larry Shaffer Treasurer Warren Johnson Advisor The executive council of MRHA is composed of the hall presidents, a delegate at large from each men's hall, and four executive officers elected each year. MRHA promotes a well-rounded education for stu- dents. It stresses scholarship by presenting trophies to the halls having the highest grade point average, and with IWRC sponsors an annual academic achievement honors banquet. It also stresses recreation and partici- pation in campus functions by presenting trophies for the winners in intramural sports and sponsoring such annual functions as the harvest ball, orientation pro- grams for freshmen within the halls, leadership clinics for residence halls, and by participating in other school activities. Page S65 OFFICERS Mary hv President Janice IVIcCune .... Vice-President Karen Hudson Secretary Robert Wallace . . . Resident Manager nurin A Reigning Beauties Are In Dorm Spotlight DORM A Makv Ivy, President During Dorm A's second year the high points were a Barn Stomp, Thanksgiving and Christmas candle- light dinners, and the annual senior brunch. Several Dorm A girls were in the OSU spotlight: Carlene Clancy, Redskin beauty finalist; Kaye Howe, Block and Bridle queen; Molly Flynn, Scabbard and Blade sweetheart; Priscilla Stroup, twirler; and Shirley Toon, Maria in West Side Story. Brenda Payne served as IWRC editor and Suzy Taylor as IWRC parliamentarian and secretary of the Independent party. Elaine Wert, Susan Heinze, Mary Lou Fath, Linda VanBuren, Bettye Lively, and Kay Sproul are members of Army Blades drill team. Page 366 College students being what they are, specifically, college students feel they have a right to decide when they can come and go. The girls in this dorm look as if they are preparing to exercise that right. DORM A ROW 1 : Kiamichi Ainsworth, Mary Alagood, Linda Allen, Jeanene Allenbach, Melrita Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Wanda Bailey, Carolyn Baker, Margaret Baldwin, Mary Ball, Margaret Barton. ROW 2: Pamela Beals, Elaine Blankenship, Ila Blevins, Lou Bonham, Andrea Borunda, Janice Bowman, Nancy Bonebrake, Lynda Bowen, Nancy Brock, Hughleen Bryant, Mary Buckley. ROW 3 : Mary Bullis, Marcella Burgess, Elizabeth Burmester, Charlotte Caulk, Janet Cecil, Trudy Celsor, Sue Chandler, Bennie Childress, Deanna Chipman, Carlene Clancy, Maril n Clyne. ROW 4: Karen Coley, Ra Sonya Colgin, Johnyne Cra thorne, Nedra Crocker, Margaret Cross, Martha Davidson, Linda Davis, Jo Dillsaver, Marilvn Duecker, Betty Duerr, Carolyn Eberle. ROW 5: Jane Emrie, Jud - Evans, Mary Path, Carol n Fisher. Jean Flanagan, Kathy Flanagan, Colleen Forsythe, Karen Fos- ter, Jan Giacomo, Elizabeth Goodloe. Lana Grooms. ROW 6: Ann Gullison. Martha Hamaker. Maurita Hamlin. Dana Hanson, Gayle Haralson, Pegg Harper. Kyla Hayes. Susan Heinze, Joy Henderson, Frances Higgins, Freda Hisgins. ROW 7: Barbara Hill, Ernestine Hill, Tana Hille. Karren Hodge, Marilyn Hollis, Marilyn HoUopeter, Kaye Howe. Mary Hughes, Xancy Huggans, Mary Ivy, Carolyn James. ROW S: Diane James. Carolyn E. James, Susan James. Kathy Jaronek, Michelle Jenkins, Gloria Johnson. Marilyn Johnson, Suzy Jones, Ellen Joyner, Susan Kramp. Linda Kebert. 1 Page ;67 n I I DORM A ROW 1: Molly Keith, Judy Kirby, Sorulra Kodesh, Joriita LaFevers, VirKinia Lawrenz, Judith Lawson, Bettye Lively, Penny Lowery, Beverly Lyon, Kathryn Maxey, Linda McCarty. ROW 2: Janice McCune, Mary Ann MrDoriald, Tsianina Mc- Intf sh, Phyllis McKinney, Liz Mefford, Harbara Metz, Janet Miller, Marilyn Moldrup, Sarah Morris, Sharon Miiir, Kathie Lee. ROW 3: Linda Lewis, Sandra Jx;rinj4, Jan Miller, Cynthia Newton, Beverly NiebrueKKe, Kathalene Nix, Kathleen Olson, Ramona Parker, Sandra Patterson, Brenda Payne, ilelen Peeler. ROW 4: Connie Porter, Vicki Portman, Peggy Prag, Terry Prater, Michele Riley, Sharon Rimel, Pat Robinson, Eileen Rush, Penelope Rush, Leola Sadler, Lillian Sanders. ROW 5: Lynne Sauls, Charlotte Schulz, Randye Shaw, Terry Shurig, Carol Simmons, Aneta Smith, Dorothy Smith, Sandra Smith, Patricia Spear, Kayleen Sproul, Jon Ann Steigleder. ROW 6: Wanda Story, Priscilla Stroup, Dotty Struck, Mary Stuart, Suzanne Sturgeon, Shirley Sullins, Judy Sumner, Saun- dra Sweeten, Susan Taylor, Charlotte Thomas, Kathryn Thompson. ROW 7: Sharon Thompson, Linda Tilley, Teresa Tindel, Linda Tinker, Shirley Toon, Karen Truels, Linda Van Buren, Lana Vandever, June Ann Veach, Virginia Vincent. ROW 8: Eunice Walker, Nancy Walker, Ellowese Weichel, Margaret Wert, Betty Wigger, Sandy Wilkerson, Judith Wil- liams, Donna Williamson, Marilyn Wynn, Wathene Young. Page 368 OFFICERS Max Detrixhe President Bob Provine Vice-President Richard GrAUEL Secretary Mrs. C. H. Burlingame .... I lost ess Dorm B Men Excel In Scholarship, Campus Life DORM B Dorm B, only two years old, has already begun a tradition of excellence in scholarship, athletics, and campus activities. The social program of the past year consisted of Thanksgiving and spring dances, formal open house. Parents day, dances with Dorm A, and was highlighted by the annual Christmas dance. Student leaders include Max Detrixhe, Blue Key and Student Senate; Bill Lackey and Bob Mason, pres- ident and vice-president of MRHA, and Ed Rapier, Who's Who. Dorm B stresses individualism and activity, combin- ing the advantages of organized social affairs with free- dom of personal initiative. Max Detrixhe, President Like the college men they are, these men of Dorm B lend a helping hand to the girls below. These men feel that not only should they be able to come and go when they please, they should go where they please. Page 369 DORM B RCAV 1 : Michael Agan, Reza Alavi, Terry Archer, (Gilbert Asher, Fred Astle, Donald Audleman, Oeorge Austin, Ronald Ballew, Harvey Hartel, Shabbir Jiasrai, Lewis Jk-ik. ROW 2: Stephen Bilyeu, Robert Blackwell, Webster Boland, Paul Bofiffin, Ray Brown, William Brown, (ilen Bunch, Wil- liam Burkes, I juis Burton, ( harles Callahan, Jimmy Carver. ROW 3: Flarry Chancellor, Kenneth Chapman, Walter Cobb, David Collins, John Collins, B. F. Cook, Harold Cornish, Holli Cox, William Curtis, Charles Davis, Dick Davis. ROW 4: Phillip Davis, Max Detrixhe, Joe Dillingham, Ed- ward Dobsr n, Curt Donley, Dana Dorr, Edward l3orr, Paul DuBois, Stephen Dunkin, Paul Dyke, Robert Ebersole. ROW 5: Roger Erwin, George Fearon, Ronald Flowers, Clyde Fosdyke, Leonard Foster, Larry Fox, John Frazier, Michael Gentry, Martin Goedecke, John Goodrich, Charles Gowder. ROW ( : Jerry Gresham, James Hale, Ronald Harrison, Arthur Hass, Billy llaynes, Lee Hayward, Robert Henderson, Edwin Jlenslee, Paul Hobbs, Robert Holley, Charles Holmberg. ROW 7: Ronald Honeycutt, Fred Hook, Eugene Howe, Don Hubbard, Kent Jeffries, Ronald Johnson, Roger Jones, Phillip Key, John Kelly, James Kent, John King. ROW 8: John Kirk, Arthur Kuhlman, Howard Kunka, Bill Lackey, (Jary Lance, Larry Lanie, Alan Larsh, Charles Layton, James Lee, David Leffel, Byron Lehmbeck. Page 370 I DORM B ROW 1 : William Little, Jerry Livingston, Ralph Long, Jack Lugeanbeal, Stanley Lyons, Don Malzahn, James Marsh, Rob- ert Mason, Luther Maynard, Raymond McCleary, Harold McCollum. ROW 2: Kenneth McComas, Ray McCoy, Alfred McKerson, James McNaughton, Jimmy Meier, Ronnie Meyer, Donald Mitchell, James Mitchell, John Mitchell, James Monahan, Edward Moore. ROW 3: Ronald Morrison, Dale Mueller, Larry Murph.v, Larry Neal, Gary Neuberger, Robert Newman, Steven Nobles, Richard Oltmanns, W. R. Oringderff, John Otto, Buddy Parks. ROW 4: Jaime Patino, Thomas Peeper, Jim Deken, John Pip- penger, Steven Powers, James Praprotnik, Jerry Prior, Robert Provine, Charles Radford, Richard Ranney, James Raymer. ROW 5: Don Reid. Harley Reno, David Rice, Phillip Richard- son, Dale Robertson, David Rosen, Allen Ross, William Rother, Edward Sander, Rodney Seawright, James Schooley. ROW 6: Joe Sherle, Forest Simpson, Carl Slater, Grover Smallwood, James Smith, Jerry Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald Smith, Wendell Smith, Ray Stolhand, Kirby Stone. ROW 7: Benjamin Stout, Dennis Su, John Swaim. Robert Thomas, John Tippeconnic, Walter Turner, Tom Waldrip, Jim Walker, John Walton, Roger Ward, William Warwick. ROW S: James Watson, Barton Webster, James White, James Whitwortli, Philip Wilkes, James Wilson. Lee Woods, Earl Worstell, Danny Wright, Lee Wynne. Roland Yip. Carlos Zegarra. i Page 371 OFFICERS Dave Davis President Wayne Beverage .... Vice-President James Long Secretary Mrs. Donald Rogers Hostess Cordell Hall Dorm Wins Men's Scholastic Trophy Award CORDELL HALL Dave Davis, President The men of Cordell followed a tradition of high scholastic achievement and campus activities during the year. Honors began with a selection of Cordell's Homecoming float entry as first place winner of the men's division, followed by a placement of the men's dorm scholastic trophy to the hall. Other activities included an all-campus dance, spring picnic, Christmas sing, and freshman dance. Cordell fields the largest number of intramural teams, and pro- vides a hall tutoring service. Campus leaders residing in Cordell include Dick Johnson, Gary Sheets, and John Woods, Student Senate members, and John Hancock, freshman class president. Page 372 The men of Cordell won't tell if the crepe paper is for this year's homecoming or next year's. Even the Greeks had to admit that Cordell hall had winning floats for the past several years at homecoming time. CORDELL HALL ROW 1: Ray Aflague, Darrell Allison, Bill Allred, Daniel Anderson, Larry Arnold, Dan Bailey, John Baker, Jim Bald- win, Clarence Barlow, Dennis Basinger. ROW 2: Geoge Beam, Clisto Beaty, Donald Beil, Jerry Ben- nett, Ernest Berg, William Berger, Mark Bergner, James Burk- halter, Gerald Best, Wayne Beverage. ROW 3 : Paul Bierman, Frederick Bingham, Michael Black, Roger Blinn, Barry Boyd, James Bradley, James Bramblet, John Brammer, Dec Brandon, Ronald Branham. ROW 4: Ronald Brewster, Roy Brodell, Alan Brown, Arthur Brown, Gary Bruce, Michael Burchett, Steven Burger, LeRoy Burgess, William Burrough, Jerry Burrows. ROW 5: Gary Butler. Lee Butler, Richard Byron. James Cald- well, Milan Caldwell, David Cameron, Dennis Campbell, Ronald Cannefax, Emmett Carter, Charles Casey. ROW 6: John Cavazos, Lonnie Chancellor, Gary Chappory, Jerry Cheatham, Kenny Chesser, Robert Childress, Louis Ciucci, David Clojde, John Coltharp, Terry Conn. ROW 7: Robert Corbin, Ricky Corley, James Cottom, Gordon Couger, Hal Cross. Merl Custer, David Davis. Terry Deen, Frank Denham, Kenneth Daniel. ROW 8: Richard Deonier, Terry Dibble, Richard Dickerson. Ronald Dobson, Howard Douglas. Ronnie Dovel, Timothy Driskill, Richard Duggins, Dennis Dwyer, William Dysinger. age : : CORDELL HALL ROW 1 : Charles Eads, Benny Eaton, Bruce Edgar, Ronald Edmisten, CJIyde Edwards, Frank F dvvards, John Edwards, Merlin Ekstrom, John Ellis, Patrick Ellis. ROW 2: William Engler, James Esposito, William Fagala, Teddy Fariss, James Fetgatter, Larry Fitch, Richard Fleetwood, Gary Folkers, James Ford, Wesley Foutch. ROW 3: Richard Frank, Ronald Freeman. Donald Fuller, Gerald C;arner, William Ckntry, Don Gibbs, Larry Gillham, Phillip Givens, Charles Glaze, Don Gorrie. ROW 4: James Graber, Steven f;rant, Jack Gray, Wayne Gurley, Dale Gustafson, David Haddock, Larry Halbert, Jerry Hamlin, John Hancock, Sterling Hansen. ROW 5 : Donald Harkey, David Harned, Frankie Harrel, David Harrison, Richard Hart, Thomas Hart, Gary Heald, Theodore Henson, KenneKi Hill, James Hitt. ROW 6: James Hodge, Donald Hoffman, James Hoffman, Paul Hollis, Jim Homan, Robert Hoppers, Charles Horacek, John Horn, Thomas Horner, Johnny Hoskins. ROW 7: Walter Hudgins, Kenneth Hull, Larry Humphries, Carroll Hutchens, Alfred Illingworth, Don Ives, Carl Jeffcoat, Brian Johnson, Michael Johnson, Mike Johnson. ROW 8: Rich Johnson, Gary Jolley, Gail Jones, Warren Jones, Wesley Kelley, Paul Kendall, Stephen Kendall, Lowell Kennedy, Kenneth Keyser, Merideth Kimbro. Page 374 CORDELL HALL ROW 1 : Gary King, George Kizer, James Kobyluk, Johnny Kretzschmar, Richard Kula, Marvin Kusik, Jitendra Laliwala, William Lambley, Donald Lane, Jerry Lane. ROW 2: Joseph Lane, Fred Landess, Gary Lanman, Sherman Lauder, Richard Lemon, Dale Levy, Charles Little, James Loftin, James Long, Billy Loughridge. ROW 3 : Larry Loomis, William Lotz, James Lunn, Bill Lyda, John Maciula, Nyle Mahaffey, Gary Majors, Robert Marshall, David Martin, Murrice Mason. ROW 4: Roy Mathis, Jon Maxwell, James McAuliffe, Johnny McCormick, Ernest McDaniel, Charles McGaha, George Mc- Henry, Thomas Mcjunkin, Joe McKaskle, Frank McMann. ROW 5: George Medley, Harl Merklin, Billy Merhoff. Charles Messall, Larry Miller, Michael Miller, Philip Miller, Ronald Minson, Gregory Mitacek, Eddie Mittelstet. ROW 6: Howard Montgomery, William Morrison, Bill Nay. David Nelson, Loren Newell. Edward Orloski, Donald Ortloff, Stephen Paetz, William Parks, Joe Pearson. ROW 7: Larry Perrine, Tom Pershall. David Phillips, Walton Phillips, Larry Porter, George Poulos, Gary Price, Jerl Pryor. Bill Ptomey, Kenneth Ptomey. ROW 8: Kent PuUiam, James Rader. Tyler Rainey. Robert Ravaioli. Patrick Reddell, Tommy Reeves. Larry Renne, Steve Richards, Donald Roberts, Gene Roberts. Page 375 CORDELL HALL ROW 1 : Richard Robinson, Willijim Robinson, Richard Rod- Kers, Michael Russell, Jerry Samples, David Samuel, Richard Sanders. Ronald Schnee, John Schroeder, James Schueike, Billy Schultz. ROVV 2: James Scott, Larry Scott, David Selby, Larry Shaffer, Jatin Shah, Richard Sheldon. David Shell, Robert Sherrer, Robert Shields, James Shirley, Ronald Shirley. ROW 1: I wis Simms, Tommy Sims, Walter Skerstaitis, Jo- seph Skrivanek, P:arl Smay, Chester Smith, Dudley Smith, William Smith, Jimmy South. Thomas Souther, Charles Sparks. ROW 4: William Spencer, Raymond Stahl, Stan Stanton, Charles Steel, Victor Steele, John Sterling, Lawrence Stoehr, Richard Stookey, David Stuckey, Bill Sumner, Larry Swigart. ROW 5: James Taylor, William Taylor, Gaylyn Teeters, Joseph Thomas, Randy Thompson, Martin Tippie, Robert Todd, Thomas Todd, Harold Tohlen, Lawrence Tomko. ROW 6: Brian Trantham, Luther Trent, Robert Turley, John ('pp, Alberto Vazquez, Carrell Vise, Frank Warrington, Martin Weber, Kenneth Wehrenberg, Rex Weigand. ROW 7: Stan Wendt, Gary White, John Wier. Richard Williford, Roger Wilson, Stephen Wintory, James Woods, John Woods, Riley Wright, Paul Young. Page 376 I Apartments Unit One is occupied by men students and Unit Two by women students. They are: ROW 1: Jeanne Barnes, Kenneth Binion, Juanita Carlisle, Donna Clapp, Richard Coblentz, Anna Connolly, Thomas Cope, Everett Cranford. ROW 2: Loulene Dellenbaugh, Sharon Fife, George Frame, Hal Freeman, Lola Gray, Jimmy Hendricks, Donna Keathly, Jay Lovelace. ROW 3: Jack Martin, Lane Mills, Judith Murphy, James Payne, Reid Soussell, Sheri Shelburne, Roy Wagner, Donald Watson. Unique Group Shares All Social Functions COEDUCATIONAL APARTMENTS Donna Clapp President Ann Tardiff Vice-President Linda Anson Secretary Mrs. Russell Dill Hostess This year Coed apartments is unique since one of the units is occupied by men. Social functions are shared between the two units, as are contributions to fund-rais- ing drives held by the university. Twice each semester, the girls of Coed have Date Night, when they may ask friends to their apartments for dinner. The traditional tree-trimming and Christ- mas party is always enjoyed by everyone. At the close of each year a banquet is held for all res- idents in honor of graduating seniors. On this occasion scholastic awards are presented to a member of each class, and the seniors are given a memento of the occa- sion and of their years at Coed Apartments. Pao:e 377 I OFFICERS Metha Brorsen President Janis Loepp Vice-President Marilyn Bradley . . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Delores Williams .... Hostess East .Apartments Activities Are Well-Rounded For Coed Life EAST APARTMENTS . Ietha Brorsen, President Social, academic, and religious activities make a well-rounded life for East apartment coeds. A forum hour with campus and religious leaders speaking is held monthly. The newly purchased stereo added greatly to the Christmas party and dance hours. An annual spring dinner honors seniors and a plaque con- tains the names of those having the highest grade points. Several East apartment women are active on campus : Suzanne Berry, treasurer of IWRC; Janice Loepp, member of the Home Ec. Ed. Council and Wesley foundation board; Nancy Withers and Michelle Jen- kins, members of Army Blades; Linda Burrow was Eta Nu Gamma queen; and Metha Brorsen was an education queen finalist. Page 378 At nearly any time of the day or night someone is bound to be play- ing the stereo. The people who engage in this activity usually have some clever comeback when the question of grade point comes up. EAST APARTMENTS ROW 1 : Ann Adcock, Ann Asplund, Sara Ball, Mary Beard, Donna Beaulieu, Linda Been, Nancy Benson, Marilyn Bradley, Patricia Bradshaw. ROW 2: Metha Brorsen, Mary Brummitt, Marjorie Bryant, Margaret Burris, Linda Burrow, Brenda Calvert, Donna Carr, Patricia Clem, Judith Cleveland. ROW 3: Judi Cody, Judith Crawford, Elizabeth Davies, Ju- dith DeMars, Linda Dyer, Sherri Eldridge, Carolyn Fowler, Sydney Gatlin, Jane Girton. ROW 4: Carolyn Green, Patricia Griffin, Sharon GujTnon, Judi Hardy, Janice Harrel, Susan Harrel, Patricia Hart, Carol Hebert, Judy Hicks. ROW 5: Nancy Ivy, June Johnson, Sarah Kimball. Janis Loepp, NL-irietta Kengle, Karen King, Jeannette Knesek, Bar- bara LaBass, Denise Larson. ROW 6: Patricia Madden, Carol Manton, Martha McCasland. Donna McCulIey, Genevieve Moore, Loretta Neumann, Kay Newcomb, Berneita North, Sharon Oberlender. Caroh-n Perrin. ROW 7: Mary Pruett, Arba Schmitz, Kathleen Stapleton. Sue Stephens. Sydney Traughber, Mary Wall, Judith Welch, Sheri white, Luida Winters, Nancy Withers. I 1 Page 379 Group Promotes Campus, Social Activities WEST APARTMENTS RiLETTA Smith President Donna Durham rice-President Sharon White Secretary Mrs. Hetty Havden Resident Manager West apartment activity was started by a get ac- quainted party in honor of the Alpha Chis, who just moved in this year. Other activities are dance hours, homecoming decoration, breakfast for Campus Chest, Intra-apartment dinners, intramural sports, Christmas buffet and caroling, tree trimming party, banquet for seniors. They won the outstanding scholastic award and highest independent women's scholarship award in 1963. Outstanding residents include Judy Tarkington and Joella Jones, Army Blades; Jill Culbert, O' Collegian news editor; Donna Durham, Lahoma scholarship re- cipient; Martha Merritt, Paulette Sheriff, CoUette Sheriff, board of regents scholarship recipients. ROW 1 : Jeanetta Ardrey, Mary Baker, Sarah Bays, Glenda Brooks, Brenda Buckner, Edna Carder, Betty Cassel, Toni Cavanaugh, Avola Cinnamon, Mary Dobson, Kathey Dorow, Donna Durham. ROW 2: Carolyn Greer, Roselyn Haynes, Patsy Heaps, Donna Hedburg, Jane Humphrey, Diana Hupp, Darlene Jones, Theda Jones, Judy Kinder, Judy Kirmse, Judith Livingston, Martha Merritt. ROW 3 : Pamela Neff, Carolyn Palmer, Carol Polk, Katharine Reed, Mary Rowe, Mary Russell, Jean Shackelford, Margaret Shaddy, Collette Sheriff, Paulette Sheriff, Bonnie Shields. ROW 4: Riletta Smith, Barbara Stapleton, Lynne Stevens, Susan Tallent, Judith Tarkington, Sandra Thompson, Doris Trivitt, Jennifer Underwood, Kay Vernon, Sharon White, Jeri Woodul. Page 380 OFFK KRS Don Stonehargkr President BoK Bautkr Vice-President Ed Gallagiikr Secretary Mrs. Clarence Rodgers .... Hostess I I East Bennett Hall Hall Provides Tutoring, Athletic Events EAST BENNETT HALL East Bennet t hall, built in 1950, houses over 550 men. A warm, friendly atmosphere is felt by all who enter the newly redecorated building. Tutoring services, study rooms and many social, ath- letic and campus events highlight the year's activities. East Bennett has many campus leaders and athletes, one of which is Don Stonebarger, president of the Mid- western Association of College and University Resi- dence Halls. Social events sponsored by the hall include a fresh- man party, Halloween party, Christmas dinner, senior banquet, and spring picnic. These activities are sup- plemented by individual floor activities. II Don Stonebarger, President This boy from East Bennett is wishing his mom could be around at the present moment. College life is teaching him to do many extra things, besides being a good student and learning appreciation for his mother. I Pa e 381 U EAST BENNETT HALL ROW 1 : John Abernathy, David Acton, Randall Acton, Rich- ard Anglen, Robert Armstrong, Hubert Averyt, Robert Ayer, John Baker, Samuel Barr, Kenneth Baskett. ROW 2: Bob Hauter, Lawrence Baxter, Robert Beatty, John Beeby, Bruce Bell, James Bendau, Ricky Berkenbile, Victor Bey, Larry Bilby, Dennis Bilyeu. ROW 3: Robert Bird, William Black, Robert Blackwood, Bert Blumer, I roy Bolen, Ronald Bond, James Boxell, John Brant, Harry Brooks, Gordon Browning. ROW 4: Gerald Bruner, Larry Burton, Monty Butts, Kenneth Byrd, James Caffey, Terry Carty, Curtis Chubb, Robert Clegg, William Cody, Charles Coggins. ROW 5: Ron Coldiron, Robert Combs, Preston Cosgrove, Tim- othy Cox, Bobby Curtis, David Daniel, Dale Davison, Gus Deaton, Johnny Deen, Robert Dirolf. ROW 6: John Dodge, Dwayne Dowell, Dennis Dudley, John Duerst, Alan Early, John Ely, Tsegaye Emmanuel, William Essary, Jerry Etter, Timothy Feid. ROW 7: Michael Felton, Robert Ferguson, Terry Fischer, David Fleming, Ernest Franklin, Jimmy Freeman, Leland C allagher, Daniel Gallion, James Gatto, Hulbert Glimp. Page 382 EAST BENKETT HALL ROW 1 : Rommie Gorrell, Kenneth Graham, Jack Grimes, Robert Grove, Melvin Guiou, Michael Haigler, William Ha- lacka, Donald Halbrook, Freeland Hammontree, Don Hampton. ROW 2: David Harl, Leslie Harrington, Larry Harrington, Glenn Harrison, Gage Hartman, James Hawkins, Jerry Heffel, John Heitzke, Reece Hembree, Thomas Hicken. ROW 3: Glen Hicks, Richard Hlasnleck, Robert Hodgden, Billy Hodges, Jerry Hollis, Albert Holub, John Houser, Gene Hubbard, Jimmy Huddle, Tandy Hunt. ROW 4: Edward Hurst, Larry Hutchison, Robert Hyden, James Inman, Lilburn Ivester, Jimmy Jackson, William Jack- son, William Jacoby, Dore James, Rex Jarvis. ROW 5: Dave Jennings, Larry Jessup, James Jetton. Keith Johnston, Ronald Johnston, Ted Johnson, Phillip Jones, Howard Kanelakos, Richard Karasek, John Kemp. ROW 6: Ernie Killett, Roland Kosechata. Richard Krueger, Alan Krug, Gary Lane, Edward Laverty. Russell Laverty, John Leeper, Bruce Lockhart, Thomas Logsdon. ROW 7 : Michael Lorenz, John Lowrance, Dwain Marple, Jimmy May, Donald McCall. Francis McCormick. John Mc- Cutcheon, Glenn McDaniel, LeRoy McDennott, John McKnight. Page 3 S3 V EAST BENNETT HALL ROW 1 : Jim McMahon, Gary McNeal, Sidney McVey, Fred- erick .Vlalle, James Mann, Kenneth Marler, Larry Mashburn, Ronald Mason, Donald Maxwell. ROW 2: William Meek, Pete Meyda , Mikle Mikles, Joe Miller, Gary Moon, Carl Moore, Fred Moore, Norman Morris, Wendell Mulder. ROW 3: John Nishimuta, Theodore Nitzel, James Noble, David Nordean, Larry Norfhup, Samuel Nott, Gene Oliver, Artery Osborne, Kenneth Owen. ROW 4: Harvey Owens, Phillip Palmatary, Michael Palmer, Pinkney Parker, Marvin Parr, John Perry, Mark Peterson, John Pfaff, Lewis Phillips. ROW 5: William Plummer, Reggie Poorbaugh, Richard Pound, Kenneth Pratt, Jack Pressnall, William Pickett, Jon Prescott, Sterling Prophet, Raymond Pyle. ROW 6: James Ragan, Charles Rager, Jay Razavi, Billy Rebman, Jesse Reed, John Reed, Ted Reisig, Joel Rich, Wann Richter. ROW 7: Richard Riddle, Clifford Riley, Edward Riley, Mar- vin Robertson, Ralph Robins, William Roblyer, Gregory Ronck, Robert Roper, Michael Rosebeary. Page 384 EAST BENNETT HALL ROW 1 : Andy Ross, Robert Ross, Fredrick Rosser, Ralph Rut- ledge, William Ryan, Lawrence Savage, Louis Schmitt, Richard Schuette, Robert Seitz. ROW 2: Anthony Sells, Larry Shelby, Joel Shepherd, Harold Smith, Kenneth Smith, Paul Smith, Randy Snider, David Snyder, James Sowards. ROW 3 : Robert Staigmiller, Richard Steed, Lynn Steincamp, David Stevenson, Gary Still, David Still, Don Stonebarger, Fay Stout, Donald Stuart. ROW 4: Gary Swinger, Winston Tallent, Ralph Tapp, Robert Testerman, Jimmie Thomas. Fred Thompson. Charles Tigue, David Tucker, Mavnard Uner '. ROW 5: Charles Vandergriff. Jimmie Vaughn, Deb Victor, Clark Von Tungeln, Joe Wade. Slelvin 'alton. Roger Ward, Jim Webb, Raymond Webber. Gary Wells. ROW 6: Michael Wendele, James Whitehurst. Vernon Whit- nah. Garr ' Wilburn, John A'ilkins, Arlen Wilson, Charles Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Paul Wilson, William Wilson. ROW 7: Edgar Winn, Jerold Wintermute. Jimmy Wise. Den- nis Wood, Kenneth Wood, A'ictor Wood, Allan Wcodrulf, Joe Yokley, Scott Younker, Louis Yowell. ji Page 385 OFFICERS Rosalie Flasch President Pat Ward Vice-President LORETTA WoMACK . . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Muriel Molloy Hostess Haniier Hall Dorm Wins Sports Trophy For Two Years HANNER HALL Rosalie Flasch, President Many residents of Hanner hall are active in campus organizations. Mary Blubaugh is president of Univer- sity Religious council; Karen Raab is business manager of the Women's Recreation association; Joyce Rickner was named to Phi Kappa Phi; and Shirley Heavener was Redskin beauty finalist. Two Hanner residents were selected for the new Army drill team, and two students were listed on the President's honor roll. Hanner won the Blue Key Parents day trophy awarded to the women's residence hall having the larg- est percentage of visiting parents for the football game, and also won the women's varsity all-sports trophy for the second consecutive year. Page 386 Fourth for bridge? is the battle cry in the Union and in the rooms at the dormitories. Ever wonder what the result would be if a sur- vey were taken to see what activity was indulged in most by students? I HANNER HALL ROW 1 : Rita Alexander, Linda Bateman, Sharon Bay, Mary Blubaugh, Sheila Borochoff, Carol Boyd, Shirley Brooks, Emma Butler, Carolyn Carlberg, Shirley Carson, Janet Casto. ROW 2: Dana Crisman, Carol Crow, Diane Dahlen, Carroll Davenport, Judith Dawson, Judith Dean, Barbara Dunham, Gail Eberle, Jane Escott, Rosalie Flasch, Sharon Forney. ROW 3 : Harriet Francis, Donna Fulton, Mollie Ferguson, Ernestine Gettys, Cindy Gruber, Willa Hall, Cheryl Hatfield, Glenda Hodgens, Patricia Hodges, Tommie Holbrook, Con- stance Keith. ROW 4: Paula Kennedy, Paulette Kennedy, Peggy King, Carol Kirby, Karen Kirkegard, Kathy Knight, Nona Lane, Elizabeth Leader, Jan Leatherman, Pamela Lyda, Norita Lucas. ROW 5: Sandra McBee. Susan Meadows, Dora Mikles. Sarah Mires, Marilynn Morgan, Karen Moulden, Nancy Nicholas, Cheryl Odom, Vicki Ottis, Sharon Parsons. ROW 6: Barbara Patton, Sharyn Pfrehm, Doris Porter, Sharon Preston, Charlene Pribble, Margaret Price, Karen Raab, Myra Rainey, Rebecca Reeves, Renee Rouk. ROW 7 : Janice Russell, Joan Sadler, Cheryl Seely, Sharon Shanley, Betty Smith, Marilyn Smith, Frances Sparks, Karen Spencer, Carolyn Storm, Charlotte Tipton. ROW S: Janice Todd, Patricia Ward, Karen Wear, Janice White, R.%ta Whitehead, Barbara Williams, Kathleen Wil- liams, Phyllis Wojahn, Loretta Womack, Pegg - Wyatt. 1 Page 387 Murrav Hall OFFICERS Diane Wilp President Jeanne Griffin .... Vice-President Marilyn Bradley . .... Secretary Mrs. Dolores ViERS . . Resident Manager Council Helps To Give Voice To Freslimen Diane Wilp, President MURRAY HALL Murray hall has taken advantage of their large per- centage of freshmen by organizing a freshman council to give the freshmen a voice in the government of the dorm. The judicial board has also been very effective in enforcing dorm and campus rules. In order to keep knowledge of the past alive, Mur- ray presented a scrapbook this year covering the past 28 years of history of the hall. Honors coming Murray's way this year were second place Homecoming decorations, first place at the Stu- dent Union fair, and the intramural sports trophy. The year ended with the Senior banquet. Page 388 Coeds are free to decorate their rooms as they want to, it's true. This group seems to be fascinated by this student's idea of interior design. Maybe she made a mistake and should be at Texas University. MURRAY HALL ROW 1 : Linda Adams, Donna Ahrend, Rynda Aldridge, Claudia Allred, Michael Armstrong, Judy Arndt, Jean Artman, Beverly Ashmore. ROW 4: Linda Briscoe, Sara Bristow, Charlene Browe, Patricia Bryant, Wynona Bryant, Mary Buie, Roberta Bum- gardner, Barbara Butler. ROW 2: Carolyn Baker, Karen Baker, Margery Baker, Vir- ginia Barr, Jan Bedford, Susan Benefield, Virginia Benefield, Shirley Benton. ROW 5: Bette Byers, Doris Carpenter, Sharon Carpenter, Janice Chandler, Janet Cheatham, Roberta Chevally. Jimmie Clement, Robin Clements. ROW 3 : Marilyn Berousek, Beverly Bevins, Patricia Bissett, Cheryl Bittle, Paula Blundell, Judy Bradley, Jo Etta Bratton, Judith Brewer. ROW 6: Marilyn Compton, Lana Copper, Frances Countiss, Judith Counts, Harriette Cozart, Tudie Cramer. Judy Crow, Beth Daniels. Page 3S MURRAY HALL ROW 1 : Olita Dargan, Cynthia Davis, Patti Davison, Patricia Deatherage, Kathr n Denny, Jo Ann Dill, Alice Dilling, Ann Dillnnan. ROW 4: Maria Freeland, Sara Friels, Dianna Fry, Leanna Fry, Noreen Fuksa, Charlene Fulcher, Cathy Garibaldi, Jeanette Geis. ROW 2: Olivia Dixon, Nancy Dyer, Patricia Edwards, Janet Entwistle, Sandra Estep, Diedra Everett, Linda Farmer, Caro- lyn Farrell. ROW 3 : Donna Farris, Maxine Fauchier, Grace Feller, Phyl- lis Ferguson, Dianna Ferstl, Karen Fillebrown, Linda Finegan, Marcia Flippen. ROW 5: Judy Grahm, Freeda Graves, Joyce Gray, Martha Gray, Judy Graybill, Karen Green, Carole Greer, Doyce Griffin. ROW 6: Marylou Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Karen Hamilton, Susan Hammett, Mary Hammons, Peggy Hann, Judy Hansen, Karen Hardy. Page 390 MURRAY HALL ROW 1: Mary Harrison, Barbara Harwell, Rosalind Heft}', Jean Henderson, Sandra Henderson, Charlotte Hewlett, Bonnie Hill, Nancy Hinson. ROW 2: Beverly Hobbs, Carol Honeycutt, Christine Hopkins, Cheryl Hoppe, Dianna Hopper, Paula Hopson, Susan Horn, Carol Hutton. ROW 4: Shirley Jones, Phyllis Kaiser, Patricia Kempton, JoAnn Ketter, Judy Kimes, Kathryn King, Lee Kirkpatrick, Carol3'n Krueger. ROW 5: Karman Laird, Beverly Langston, Kathal Lansden, Billie Lawellin, Andrea Lee, Cynthia Lillenas, Linda Malone, Lvnda Manor. ROW 3: Marilyn Ivester, Junell James, Annette Jelinek, Gladys Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Janet Jones, Linda Jones. ROW 6: Judieth Markwell, Priscilla Masse % Elaine Majes, Rebecca Mayo, Norma Maxson, Synovia McBride, Linda McClary, Jacquelyn McGuire. Page 3 ?1 li MURRAY HALL ROW 1 : Flossie McKerson, Patricia Meadors, Libby Med- lin, Judy Merriott, Carolyn Milburn, Carol Miller, Julia Vfiller, Linda Millington. ROW 2: Sarah Millsap, Rebecca Monato ■n, Fredrena Moore, Myrna Morgan, Margie Moyer, Susan Mueller, Mary Mullinax, Mary Newbauer. ROW 3: Sue Noel, Susan Nowacki, Connie O'Reilly, Enna fJsmond, Elayne Owens, Phyllis Parker, Beverley Passmore, Suzan Pate. ROW 4: Frances Payne, Linda Pippenger, Ethel Pickens, Martha Pickering, Linda Potts, Martha Potts, Priscilla Pres- nall, Duane Ellen Purdum. ROW 5: Joyce Ralstin, Linda Ray, Lila Reed, Beverly Rhodes, Margery Rice, Janice Riggs, Mary Robinson, Nancy Robinson. ROW 6: Cecelia Rodgers, Dixie Roe, Jan Roper, Terry Salz- mann, Jean Savage, Carol Schuelein, Elizabeth Scott, Shirley Shields. Page 392 I' MURRAY HALL ROW 1 : Diane Sickles, Judy Siebert, Edwina Simmons, Carole Sinclair, Janis Skidmore, Carol Smart, Helen Snyder, Joyce Snyder, Barbara Sober. ROU' 4: Dixie Tipton, Linda Trautman, Cartha Tripp, Lana Tyree, Claire Urbansky, Rosalee A'ernon, Joan Wall, Sally Walter, Barbara Warren. ROW 2: Jauhree Sparks, Judith Sparks, Charlotte Specht, Ann Sperry, Shirley Stabe, Jacqueline Starr, Juanita Steigleder, Judith Stephens, Suzanne Stolhand. ROW 5 : Carla Watkins, Jennifer Weaver, Marilyn Weiss, Karen Wendt, Zelvia Whitten, Betty Williams. Francine Wil- liams, Virginia Wilmore. ROW 3: Rose Stone, Natalie Storer, Carol Strickler, Sue Sut- miller, Nida Taliaferro, Ayla Taluy, Barbara Taylor, Linda Thomas, Marjorie Thomas. ROU' 6 : Diane Wilp, Kama Wilson, Linda Wilson, Marih-n Wilson. Judy Wood, Marda Woods. Betty Wooten. Gayle Younghein Page 393 rMYi rtrtfinndnn North Murrav Hall OFFICERS Ester Ramhorst President AlfrancilE Synar . I'iec-President. Secretary Sue Landreth Treasurer Mrs. LuciLE Adcock Hostess Dorm Enjoys Various Customs, Activities NORTH MURRAY HALL Ester Ramhorst, President With the harmonious chatter of 132 girls resounding through the halls, North Murray hall has bridged the gap that could exist between sophomore and graduate students and between American and foreign students. The girls enjoy learning many of the customs and ac- tivities in which various groups participate. The main events during the year which help achieve the goal of harmonious living are the get-acquainted party at the beginning of the school term, the Thanks- giving vespers which let all give thanks together, the candle walk and Christmas party during the holiday season, the gay Valentine's party, and the lawn supper given in honor of the graduating seniors. Page 394 What honor did this fortunate girl get for her to be so lucky as to get her room decorated by her neighbors? Maybe she was socially inclined and just got dropped or pinned or maybe she deserves it. NORTH MURRAY HALL ROW 1 : Juliet Adeiman, Mary Allen, Judy Barlow, Linda Blood, Audrey Bohling, Nancy Burton, Martha Boettger, Linda Carothers, Lois Charles. ROW 2: Shamim Cheema, Ruby Clegg, Rita Cowan, Freda Culie, Linda Cumnnins, Susie Darb.v, Wilma Davis, Sharon Decker, Saundra DeVore. ROW 3 : Lola Dittmeyer, Linda Dodge, Verna Edwards, Marel Elling, Nancy Ellis, Kay Enfield, Rosario Felarca, Gail Foster, Carol Glahn. ROW 4: Polly Hardy, Carolyn Harman, Madeline Heimer, Tanis Hogan, Sherry Hunt, Jean Johnson. Tommie Jones, Betty Kelley, Sue Landreth. ROW 5: Janice Leno, Margaret Lokey, Romualda Manalo, Barbara Manley, Linda McConnell, Ann McCoy, Linda Miller, Jo Mitchell, Brenda Neal. ROW 6: Priscilla Osburn, Amelia Panes, Barbara Polk, Chenl Randies, Jane Prickett, Judith Richter, Janice Rudy. Carol Sharp, Carlene Storck. ROW 7: Virginia Strobel, Linda Thomas. Rita Vanatta, Mari- anne Vorheis, Tomilea Webb, Lenna Wesson, Barbara Wil- liams, Lovie Zeigler. Pase 395 Stout Hall OFFICERS Joan Fetzer President Roberta Burdette . . . Vice-President Donna Decker Secretary Miss Linda Skidmore Hostess Hall Boasts Beauties, Activities, Leaders STOUT HALL JoA Fetzer, President Stout hall begins the academic year in the fall with a party to greet the new freshmen and welcome back old faces. As the year progresses the women of Stout hall keep in step with the campus pace by taking part in homecoming, intramural sports, contests, and student government. Stout hall also boasts a bevy of campus beauties and leaders. Joan Fetzer is the current Aggie princess and Jolane Nix and Karalyn Graves are active members of Army Blades. Janice Grant is the freshman queen. Connie Graves is the freshman cheerleader and Ro- berta Burdette is senior class vice-president and is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges. Page 396 This is the main reason that no one can ever call into a women's residence hall — or any of the women can call out. But there is one Stout coed on cloud nine — at least until she gets off the phone. STOUT HALL ROW 1 : Anita Apple, Kay Anderson, Diane Archer, Carrol Askew, Alice Barnes, Bonni Bartlett, Cheryl Bartling, Carole Bayhylle. ROW 4: Suzanne Callaway, Cindy Campbell. Elaine Camp- bell, Nina Campbell, Kitty Cardwell, Carolyn Carlton, Carolyn Carter, Sally Cassell. ROW 2: Phyllis Bayley, Janet Bayne, Carol Beinke, Lois Biggs, Mandena Bingman, Rosita Blatchford, Patricia Boerner, Janet Boiling. ROW 5 : Patsy Cloud, Donna Conklin, Patricia Conley. Patricia Connole, Patricia Cook, Mary Courtaway. 'ictoria Craig, Charla Cunningham. ROW 3 : Ann Brady, Nancy Brame, Margaret Branstetter, Su Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Jerry Brown, Roberta Burdette, Jan Calaway. ROW 6: Phillis Daniel, Diane Davis, Sharon Davis, Donna Decker, Carolyn DeHart, Marilyn Dennis. Nancy DeWitt, Rebecca Diltz. Page 397 STOUT HALL ROW 1 : Marilyn Dyche, Elizabeth Dixon, Nita Dodson, Judy Dunham, Karen Edmister, Linda Elam, Penni Ellis, Janice Ellison. ROW 4: Judy Giblin, Lois Gore, Elaine Covin, Karlyn Graves, Virginia Green, Ginger Hagan, Linda Hallock, Jonna Halterman. ROW 2: Susan English, Sue Fair, Mary Farnam, Susie Farris, Carolyn Faulkner, Joan Fetzer, Gwendolyn Fisher, Margaret Fitzgerald. ROW 3 : Carolyn Ford, Rita Fox, Sandra Fox, Carolyn Funk, -Anna Gardfoli, Judy Gardner, Sherry Garland, Beverly Garrison. ROW 5 : Jeanie Hammons, Judith Hardy, Joy Hass, Brenda Hawkins, Margaret Heffernan, Theresa Henke, Mary Herbert, Judy Herring. ROW 6: Linda Hicks, Suzanne Hindman, Cheryl Hooker, Paula Hopkins, Marian Howe, Elma Horton, Kay Huff, Zelda Jenkins. Page 398 STOUT HALL ROW 1 : Carol Joachim, Meg Johnson, Patty Johnson, Pamela Jones, Patty Jones, Saundria Jones, Anne Kamp, Carolyn Kamp, ROW 2: Linda Kahl, Jane Keeley, Jacque Keylon, Coleen King, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Linda Koch, Carolyn Kosted, Patricia Kraft ROW 4: Donna McClain, Gail McDaniel, Donna McKalip, Donna McNally, Norma Mellies, Olivia Melton, Merriel Smith. Nancy Merriman. ROW 5: Mary Michaud, Sharon Midgley. Edith Mitchell, Judy Moore, Celia Moore, Sharon Moore, Jerri Mornhinweg, Nancy Murdock. I 1 ROW 3 : Paula Krug, Lynn Laubach, Patty Lincoln, Betsy Lucas, Kathy Mahl, Mary Martin, Pamela Martin, Mary McAdams. ROW 6 : Janet Mussallam, Barbara Nelson, Linda Nichols, Jolane Nix, Bette Noblitt, Margaret O'Connor, Mary O'Donnell, Guendolvn Oliver. Page 399 I STOUT HALL ROW 1 : Lynda Olmstead, Beverly Osborne, Karene Owens, Maita Paynter, Carol Petersen, Nancy Pettigrove, Nancy Potter, Donna Pratz. ROW 2: Penny Pryor, Gwen Ptacek, Marianna Pulling, Mar- cia Puttroff, Jamie Quinlan, Gale Rail, Esther Ramhorst, Mary Rauch. ROW 3: Betty Pederson, Susan Reed, Jeanne Reidy, Judith Reser, Jane Reynolds, Marilyn Rhodes, Linda Ridgeway, Janet Rigdon. ROW 4: Barbie Robertson, Judith Robinson, Patricia Robinson, Vicki Rochelle, Vicki Rodolph, Rosemary Rogers, Judy Rose, Sandy Rusch. ROW 5: Dalyne Sawyer, Sharon Schirmer, Linda Schlosser, Barbara Scott, Charlene Scott, Martha Scott, Sandra Sherrill, Judith Shirk. ROW 6: Sharon Shiver, Nakita Slack, Linda Slater, Carol Smith, Lynda Squyres, Jerri Stambaugh, Garn Stephens, Sandra Staten Page 400 ' r STOUT HALL ROW 1 : Twylla Steer, Jana Steimer, Sharon Stephens, Carol Stevenson, Peggy Strong, Dee Talley, Elizabeth Tate. ROW 4: Mary Warren, Virginia Warren, Kathleen Welch, Gretchen Welker, Lynne Welsh, Fran Westhoff, Carolyn Wiens. ROW 2: Ruth Taylor, Carol Thompson, Wilda Thompson, Elizabeth Titus, Judi Trigg, Annette Truman, Linda Tuttle. ROW 3: Margaret Tyler, Janice VanValkenburgh, Sharon Vineyard, Lana Vowell, Karen Waddington, Jeanne Walker, Dona Warren. ROW 5: Debbie Wilks, Jill Williams. Mary Williams. Sharon Wilson, Donna Wimberly, Patricia Winkler, Elissa Wise, Cheryl Withrow. ROW 6: Sally Wolf, Patricia Wolff. Connie Wood. Gail Wood, Dedra Wright, Donna Wright, Marilyn Yates, Terrie Yetman. Page 401 OFFICERS Barbara Rre.mer President Frances Jones rice-President Linda Payne Secretary Mrs. Georgia Lee Ebersole . . Hostess lli.iuhu ll.il Talent Show Adds Festive Life To Dorm THATCHER HALL Barbara Bremer, President Thatcher hall started the year amidst the new decor which appeared during the summer. The first official viewing was at the coffee held during homecoming. The Parents day celebration was complete with Thatcher hall winning the independent housing trophy for the most parents present for the game. The women of Thatcher celebrated Thanksgiving at their annual banquet, and the Christmas candlewalk, caroling and door decorations added a festive touch to the holidays. Presentation of the dorm talent show started the new year with a bang. Completion of the year was cele- brated by Thatcher's picnic and party honoring the seniors about to graduate. Page 402 Although it may not be easy to get dates for these social functions, one thing is sure; they won't last long, thankfully. Learning how to tactfully get by punch and cookie events is an art to women students. I THATCHER HALL ROW 1 : Janelle Allen, Lee Astle, Judith Atkinson, Sharon Barbee, Danyne Bates, Lavonne Beal, Tawana Bell, Carol Bradford, Barbara Bremer, Paula Brim, Janet Bunstine, Wilma Burgess, Cleone Butler. ROW 2: Sandra Cameron, Judy Capehart, Nancy Cardenas, Larry Caffee, Ellen Chambers, Betty Cooper, Linda Cooper, Julianna Costain, Teddy Culver, Andrea Daniel, Lorene Dilla- hunty, Bonnie Dolan, Ruth Dowdy. ROW 3 : Connie Edwards, Judith Floyd, Judith Francis, Judith Freeman, Tressa Frey, Penny Friend, Jodean George, Linda Gibbs, Bonnie Gwinn, Sharron Hall, Rosemarj' Harley, Lily Harrel, Barbara Henderson. ROW 4: Ann Henley, Carol Henton, Kerry Hickman, Jimmie Higginbottom, Karen Hine, Ellen Hodges, Virginia Huggard, Linda Irick, Sally Irick, Teddie Jeffers, Janet Jennings, Diana Johnson, Carol Johnston. ROW 5: Linda Johnson, Myra Katner, Pamela Kaufman, Linda Keith, Karen Keys, Donna Lewallen, Mary Malaske. Sharon Martens, Judy Martin, Carolyn McCracken, Margaret McNamara, Carolyn Meadows, Victoria Messerli. ROW 6: Diana Montgomery, Janet Mortensen, Jan Muna, Janet Myers, Lee Olim, Karen Overton, Carolyn Parker, Donna Neely, Judith Parrish, Laura Pa nter, Judith Pennington, Margaret Peraalete, Cheryl Petray. ROW 7: Rebecca Pilgrim, Pamela Pounds, Janice Reeves, Annette Roberts, Janice Robertson, Kay Roether, Erminie Scott, Roberta Scott, Pam Slagle. Maureen Starr, Joan Stricklin, Rebecca Sykes, Karen Tredway. ROW 8: Donna Turner, Malinda Underwood, Patricia Wal- lace, Brenda Ware, Beverly Warma, Linda White, Nancy Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Witt, Connie Yerian, Linda Zoldoske, Evelyn Zummallen. i Pase 403 ' - OFFICERS Gary Birt President Edwin Robinson .... Vice-President Ray Farnam Secretary Mrs. B. F. Ellis Hostess West Bennett Hall Annual Picnic Begins Successful Dorm Year Gary Birt, President WEST BENNETT HALL West Bennett hall started the year with its second annual get-acquainted picnic held at Yost lake. Other highlights of the year were the winning of all-univer- sity championship by the third floor football team, Christmas and senior dinners, participation on a home- coming house decoration, and successful Parents day activities. Stressing scholarship, leadership, and athletics, the men of West Bennett hall played an important role in campus afifairs. Dance hours were held with the vari- ous girls' dorms to provide further social life. Completing their eighth year of outstanding service as head residents are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellis. The dorm-elected queen was Miss Sue Marlow. The boys of West Bennett gather in their cafeteria to enjoy the eve- ning meal. It gives them time to talk with their friends about the day's events and to take a break from their hard hours of studying. Page 404 WEST BENNETT HALL ROW 1: Bill Adams, Dean Alexander, Gary Allen, David Anderson, Ross Anderson, Harry Arnold, George Babb, Clar- ence Bachman, Barry Baker. ROW 2: Frank Barozinski, Michael Barr, Nuni Baryun, Roy Baucom, Tom Bayless, Alvin Beadles, Eric Behnke, Garry Bentley, Donald Bevan. ROW 3: Gary Birt, Charles Bogle, Ronnie Boles, Keith Branch, William Bridges, Larry Brown, Max Brown, Ronald Brown, Robert Bryan. ROW 4: Paul Bundschum, William Burcher, Ronnie Byford, Larr)' Callaway, Alan Cambra, Harr - Campbell, James Camp- bell, Tom Cannon, Thomas Carment. V 5: Michael Carpenter, James Cartmill, James Cathey, Jimmy Caudell, Ronnie Caudell, Tony Cer -eny, William Chalker, John Christensen, Bernard Clark. ROW 6: Dan Clements, Don Cochran, Jimmy Coffman, Melvin Collins, William Conner, Hugh Coontield, Robert Cooper, Jon Cornyn, William Cromwell. ROW 7: John Cummins, Frank Dabney, Larry Daniel, Harry Davis, Eugene Davis, Danny Deaver, Thomas DeWitt, Dwight Dickinson, Robert Dutton. Page 405 WEST BENNETT HALL ROW 1 : Jerry Dyess, Richard East, Robert East, Samuel Ebersole, Keith Edwards, Paul Erwin, Arvin Evans, Richard Evans, William Evans. ROW 2: Ray Farnam, John Fine, Forrest Fischer, James Fitter, David Fitzgerald, David Fleming, Kenneth Floyd, Jim Flurry, John Fohvell. ROW 3 : Jimmy Forbus, Ronald Ford, Sam Fowler, Jerry Friel, Hershal Gaither, Danny Garrett, Donald Geiger, George Get- good, Malcolm Gilbert. ROW 4: Leslie Goekler, David Coins, Charles Green, Charles Greene, Sherrell Griffith, Donald Grutzmacher, William Hamil- ton, Stanley Hancock, James Hannon. ROW 5: Jimmy Harbolt, Keith Harman, James Harned, Rodger Harris, Roy Harris, Sid Hartman, Paul Harvey, Achille Hebert, Thomas Hendrix. ROW 6: Jack Herron, Charles Hicks, Bobbie Hill, James Hinton, Larry Hoffman, Curt Holdridge, Paul Hollrah, Glenn Holt, Kenneth Horinek. ROW 7: Clayton Horn, David Howell, George Huff, Eddie Jones, Richard Jones, Norman Kelley, David Krausse, Daniel Krausse, James Krieger. Page 406 WEST BENNETT HALL ROW 1 : Jerry Kucera, David Landgraf, Bobby Lane, Ronald Lane, David Leighton, Bill Lieb, Michael Lindsaj', Larry Lipps, Charles Lloyd. ROW 2: Jack Lundy, David Luz, John Lynch, Ronald Mack, Peter MacKellar, Theodore Main, James Malone, Richard Martin, Terry Mathis. ROW 3 : Darrell Matthews, Jack Maxwell, Gary McCallon, Ronald McCord, Tommy McCorkle, Dennis McCoy, Thomas McCrary, Gerald McDaniel, Richard Medlin. ROW 4: Robert McGuire, Roy Middleton, Robert Mildfelt, Ellis Miller, Gary Millspaugh. William Millwee, Billy Moore, Johnny Mulkey, Jack Myers. ROW 5 : Jack Myers, Joseph Neal, Michael Nelson, Edwin Neugass, Donald Niemann, Ronnie Hollers, James Norton. Ken O'Neil, Anthony Orme. ROW 6: James Owens, Tom Pafford, Robert Parker, Jack Parton, Ronnie Peppel, Bob Petre, Ronald Petty, Eddie Pledger, Robert Pope joy. ROW 7: William Potter, Gerald Quinn, Michael Quirk. L -n- den Reid, Jacob Rempel, Rodney Reno, Jerry Reynolds. Gary Rhodes, Kenneth Richardson. Page 407 nyyKj WEST BENNETT HALL ROW 1 : Rodger Riney, Alejandro Riofrio, William Roberts, Richard Rolsten, Robert Romer, Robert Rush, James Russell, Jerry Russell, Michael Ryan. R(  W 2: Roger Rylander, Esshagh Sakhai, Kenneth Say, Den- nis Schneider, H. J. Shah. Satish Shah, Darwin Shepherd, Ward Sherrill, Frank Shidler. ROW 3 : Dan Simmons, Darrel Slack, Darrold Smith, Jerry Smith, Stephen Smysor, Frank Sneed, Roland Stanford, Rex Starr, Cordell Stephens. ROW 4: David Stewart, William Stewart, Glen Stolhand, Jerry Sturdy, Charles Sullivan, John Thompson, Clifford Tim- mons, Victor Toma, Max Towle. ROW 5: Glenn Tucker, Donald Turner, Darrell Vanpool, Pete Vanzant, Joie Vitosky, Michael Wagar, Leon Ward, Jim Watson, Richard Watson. ROW 6: William Weaver, Robert Weber, Charles Wehling, Oliver West, Herbert Wetzel, Scott Whorton, Danny Wilcox, Jimmy Williams, John Williams. ROW 7: Walter Willis, Clyde Wilson, Franklin Wilson, Gary Wilson, Jim Wiltshire, Thomas Woods, Theodore Woollis, Doyle Worstell, John Zukosky. Pajre 408 OFFICJORS Charlene Heffei President Karen Sharp Secretary Nancy Eaton Treasurer Mrs. Gladys Purvis Hostess Willard Hall Many Social Events Spotlight Dorm Life WILLARD HALL Willard boasts leaders in both beauty and scholar- ship. Campus leaders are Mary Francis, Mortar Board; Linda Hodgens, IWRC vice-president; Glenda Lansdon, Orange Quill vice-president; and Karen Clark, AWS legislative board vice-president. Campus beauties are Cheryl Semrad, Miss Okla- homa; Annette Milton, REDSKIN beauty; Adrienne Stone and Lana Shaklee, Redskin beauty finalists; Karen Sharp, Dairy club princess; Vivian Warminski, Poultry club queen; Jan West, 4-H club queen; and Sharryn Tucker, twirler. Heading the social calendar was a Halloween party, a house party at Christmas; Homecoming and Parents day, a freshman party, and a senior breakfast. Charlene Heffel, President In a typical Willard hall room some girls gather around the jewel box to decide what will go with the dress for that night. If she can't find something in her collection maybe she can look in her roommate's. Pa e 409 WILLARD HALL ROW 1 : Joyce Adams, Flo Allen, Susan Allen, Teresa Ashen- hurst, 'icki Badger, Carole Baker, Julia Baker, Danna Barras, Donna Barras. ROW 2: Rena Beard, Virginia Beard, Rayda Beck, Linda Benson, Helen Bernardi, Elizabeth Berry, Jo Berry, Linda Berry, Judith Belts. ROW 3: Carolyn Blakley, Sheila Blazer, Janice Bolton, Gloria Borgman, Karen Bowen, Gayle Bowden, Linda Bowers, Carla Bowling, Elmeretta Bowser. ROW 4: Sue Bradford, Zagonyi Brant, Linda Bridge, Janie Brown, Sandra Burd, Theresa Busch, Margaret Callis, Con- stance Bruton, Rita Cantergiani. ROW 5: Paula Carey, Greta Cermak, Reta Cermak, Jane Chatterton, Alice Cink, Karen Clark, Vaudeana Clark, Vic- toria Clemente, Cathie Cline. ROW 6: Mary Clower, Claudia Coffey, Mary Conley, Glenda Combrink, Marcia Comley, Amy Connally, Glenda Cooper, Carolyn Courtney, Patricia Cox. ROW 7: Myrlena Crider, Sharon Crites, Judy Crow, Kathryn Crow, Vivian Crowder, Patsy Cummings, Sarah Curl, Jana Daniel, Diana Darling. Page 410 WILLARD HALL ROW 1 : Diana Daugherty, Betty Davis, Sharron Davis, Sherry Davison, Lujuana Dennis, Donna Dickey, Roberta Dickey, Carolyn Dockray, Marilyn Donkin. ROW 2: Joan Doubt, Margaret Drescher, Elizabeth Dryden, Bonnie Eads, Nancy Eaton, Theila Elliott, Linda Ellis, Ruth Ellis, Virginia Enos. ROW 3: Carol Evans, Margaret Evans, Paula Evans, Vera Evans, Linda Farris, Phyllis Felton, Sandra Fisher, Linda Fithian, Carolyn Fitz. ROW 4: Karen Fitzgerald. Carol Fitzpatrick, Shirley Flana- gan, Lynnette Flood, Mary Francis. Karen Frantz. Judy Freeny, Reba Frizzell, Judy Fronterhouse. ROW 5 : Jerri Gantz, Margaret Garner, Jan George, Julia Giles, Carolyn Goad, Laura Good, Sally Gordon, Arlene Goulden, Dianne Graham. ROW 6: Patricia Graham, Linda Gregory, Judy Griffin. Di- anna Gutshall, Lynda Hackler, Judy Hater, Kay Haliburton. Sharon Hane , Judith Hansen. ROW 7: Nancy Hansens, Patricia Harding, Sharon Harring- ton, Susan Harris, Lary Haskins, Deana Hayhurst, Lois Hearn, Charlene Heffel. Carohn Hight. Pa?c 411 WILLARD HALL ROW 1 : IWis nine, Sharon Hoar, Linda Hrxlgens, Rita Hf dur, Effie Hogg, Beverly Holt, Marilyn Horn, Katherine Howard, Danna Howell. ROW 2: Linda Hubbard, Alyce Hughes, Sharon Irwin, Willi James, I ds Jeans, Jane Jefferson, Roberta Johnston, Bettye Jones, Carole Jones. ROW 3: Judith Jones, Lynna Jones, Nancy Jones, LaVada Keef, Cheryl Kilgore, Sandra Kimbro, Mary Kuhn, Sharon Lamb, Linda Lanning. ROW 4: Glenda Lansdon, Julianne Lemons, MarJise Litchen- burg, Marilyn Locke, Sally Loving, Charlotte Mackey, Virginia Manly, Carol Marsh, Lynette Martin. ROW 5: Margaret Mathers, Jeanna Matthews, Vicki Maupin, Eva McBee, Alyce McBride, Diana McConnell, Jerri McDow, Gussie McGee, Toy McKinley. ROW 6: Karen Meinders, Betty Meisner, Elizabeth Melton, Marie Niemann, Ann Miller, Betty Miller, Nettie Miller, Erna Miller, Annette Milton. ROW 7: Marcia Moberg, Peggy Mobley, Pamela Morgan, Beverly Morrison, Carole Morton, Sharon Murphy, Sharon Neet, Carmen Nelson, Judith Nelson. Page 412 I I I I I WILLARD HALL ROW 1 : Ronda Nemec, Peggye Newton, Pam Nicely, Barbara Niemeier, Sherry Nimmo, Pat Olson, Mary Osborn, Kay Paddack, Sharon Paden. ROW 2: Sheryl Parker, Judith Paris, Ruwilla Parrish, Sonya Patswald, Dixie Patterson, Peggy Patterson, Joan Payne, Linda Peckham, Cheryl Perdue. ROW 3 : Eloise Pereyra, Helen Petru, Joyce Phillips, Patricia Pickering, Saundra Piercy, Dorothy Pinkerton, Alison Poe, Elizabeth Porter, Maria Powers. ROW 4: Patricia Poythress, Faye Price, Jane Price, Jeanne Price, Betty Proctor, Linda Proctor, Deanna Propst, Donna Propst, Nancy Ramage. ROW 5: Dianah Ratliff, Ramona Reece. Frances Reeder. Bar- bara Reints, Mary Rhodes, Joann Ringo, Eva Roach. Janet Robison, Nancy Roesch. ROW 6: Carol Rogers, Brenda Rogers, Marcella Roop. Donna Rowsey, Gail Rubey, Linda Rubey, Alice Rumbaugh, Janice Sanders, Fauntella Sandmire. ROW 7: Alice Sappes, Janet Schaberg. Karen Schenk. Carol Schutt, Melba Seaton. Norma Seebeck. Cheryl Semrad. Lana Shaklee, Karen Sharp. Paee 413 WILLARD HALL ROW 1 : Carolyn Shirck, Johnnie Sims, Dana Smith, Joyce Smith, Sharon Lynne Smith, Sharon Lynn Smith, Madelyn Snow, Earline Snyder, ROW 2: Kandee Speakman, (Jma Splawn, Carol Sprouls, Carol Steele, Mary Steele, Carol Stieferman, Kay Stiner, Adrienne Stone. ROW 3: Barbara Storm, Mickey Stovali, Maria Sturdivant, Dolores Swan ion, Carolyn Swearengin, Linda Talley, Roberta Tefft, Dodi Thomas. ROW 4: Sharon Thur, Penni Treloar, Shadra Upshaw, Ey- vonne Vaughan, Pat Vaughn, Mary Veatch, Diane Walker, Mary Walker. ROW 5: Vivian Warminske, Carolyn Wayman, Elizabeth Webb, Sue Weigant, Fredeana Wells, Jennie Wensel, Carroll West, Judith West. ROW 6: Judy White, Sharon White, Martha Whitehurst, Donna Wilcox, Linda Wilcox, Judith Wilder, Donnice Wil- liams, Judy Williams. ROW 7: Kathryn Williams, Marilyn Wilson, Carol Witt, Newanna Worley, Barbara Wyatt, Enice Wylder, Sherry Wylie, Mary Young, Sybil Zumbro. Page 414 f I CHAPTER 7 ROTC '-t't ji|itH|tj « fer g i □ EFENSE in the (nited States is in constant need of more quali- fied officers, and the answer to this need is being placed in the hands of the nation's colleges and universities. AVhen a young man enrolls at Okla- homa State University, he will take two years of compulsory military training in the service of his choice. After the completion of his basic training, the cadet may enter advanced ROTC and train to become a commissioned ofHcer. r I Practicing for the fall March On, the air force color guard demonstrates their perfect form, achieved after many drills. To stay on his feet during summer camp bayonet drill, the army cadet must lunge quickly and avoid the dummie's swinging arm. T-tKyu-'H ' Prominent Officers Direct Military Corps COL. JAMES W. EDWARDS The end of this school year will bring to a close Col. James W. Edwards' distinguished military career cover- ing more than 35 years of army service. He has led Oklahoma State's army ROTC program with an able hand since August of 1960. Prior to this time Col. Edwards was stationed in Naples, Italy, where he had been on the staff of the United States Army Element, Allied Forces Southern Europe, a NATO command. Col. Edwards' career began in 1929, when he en- listed as a private in the national guard. A veteran of the Luzon campaign in the Philippines and the first five campaigns of the Korean war, Col. Edwards has re- ceived five Silver Stars, five Bronze Stars with V's, the Legion of Merit, and numerous campaign medals. Col. Edwards' military and civilian education con- sists of graduation from the Army War college. Naval War college, Command and General Staff college, Jefferson university, LLB, and Boston university, MA. Col. James D. B ERRY, Professor of Air Science Jk 1 ImMS . -• •■■■■1 r i HBS a] • . Ul u if .1 • jir M J 'Pn ' HHMB Col. James W . Edwards, Professor of Militan. Science COL. JAMES D. BERRY Completing his 29th year in the air force this spring. Col. James D. Berry will also end his second year as professor of air science at Oklahoma State. Before his assignment to OSLT in 1962, Col. Berr - had served with Headquarters, 5th AF Southwest Pa- cific, 1944; Headquarters, Far East Command. 1946- 1948; and with the director of installation. L SAF, Washington, D.C. In 1959, prior to becoming PAS. Col. Beriy was ' Qt wing commander of the 36th Tacti- cal Fighter Wing in Bitburg. Germany. Col. Beriy has attended both academic and service schools, including the Armed Forces Staff college. Nor- folk, Va. ; the Air War college. Maxwell Air Force base, Ala. ; and the University of Ian,-land. where he achieved his bachelor's degree in militan,- science. Among his many other awards for outstanding service in the air force. Col. Berry has received the Air Defense medal. National Defense medal, and the Air Force Commendation medal with one oak leaf cluster. Page 419 Personnel Selected On Ability And Training Army and air force personnel assigned as instructors in the OSU ROTC progr:mi are selected because of their military background, leadership ability, and instructional potential. They are responsible for training cadets who will be officers and future leaders in the two respective sen ices. In addition to their priniarj- role of training and commissioning young officers, the army and air force personnel have an additional duty of developing in all Oklahoma State basic cadets a deeper under- standing of their present and future civic responsibilities to their community, their state, and their nation. AIR FORCE PERSONNEL Maj. Ames, Douglas Maj. Bailey, Myrl T Sgt. Belk, Sammie M Sgt. Bishop, Harold Maj. Call, Lowell T Sgt. Dunn, Bobby M ScT. Maj. Maj. Lt. Col. T Sgt. Capt. Gable, Gahv, Kaylor, Kellan, Mines, Morris, Donald John- Paul Edgar Nash Billy Capt. Nelmeyer, Allen Capt. Peters, Jerry A IC Singleton, Truby S Sgt. Stevens, Terry Lt. Col. Tatchio, Orrin Capt. Wedding, George Page 420 ARMY PERSONNEL Sgt. Capt. Adamson, AVERII.I. Bob Ronald Lt. Col. Baker, Dallas SS(; Bales, Robert Lt. Cor.. ( utter, James (apt. Hargis, Gle.vn .Maj. Hathaway, VVORTE.V .Ms J. HKMMtR, James Capt. SP-5 Capt. SSG Maj. Capt. Capt. M Sgt. iENNE, Henson, Kepler, McCoy, Ormond, Porter, Rexroad, SCHLLTZ, Carl Billy Roger James Clyde Covington Willi A. VI William M Sgt. SFC M Sgt. Capt. Capt. Maj. SFC Shields, Smith, Terrebonne, Weston, Wilson, WlSE.MAN, Zachrv, JiMMIE WOODROW Morris Ray Marti.n Delter John Air Force Division Commander Cadet Col. John L. Orr Army Division Commander Cadet Col. J.arold W. Casey CADET STAFF FOR AIR DIVISIONS AND WINGS FRONT ROW: Felix Courington (52nd ving commander), Lloyd Hughes, Paul Dixon, Jerry Campbell, John Orr (divi- sion commander), Pat Clifton, John Tucker, Jess Clanton (53rd wing commander). ROW 2: Michael Tims, Mark Gilbert, John McLean, Chris Delaporte, Willmoore Kendall, Gary Broadhead, Martin Zizzi, Andre Whiteley. ROW 3 : Jerald Flasch, Stanley Smith, Robert Imle, Jack Gray, Gerald Wright, James Elder, Ted Koscheski, David DeFrange, Richard Morri- son. ROW 4: Connard Luper, William Hogan, Richard Hale, David Copmann, Norman Morris, Joseph McCormick, William Fatten, Henry Townsend, Tom Sullivan, Dennis Wood. AIR FORCE SWEETHEARTS Sue Nall, 53 rd Wing Honorary Colonel Wanda Gray, 52nd Wing Honorary Colonel Page 422 CADET STAFF FOR ARMY DIVISIONS AND BRIGADES FRONT ROW: Bill Casey (division commander), Robert Bat- tey (division executive officer), Leonard Foster, Richard John- son, John Gaither, Darrel McDaniel. ROW 2: Richard Easterwood (first brigade commander), Robert Oursler, Charles Rake, Lynn Boyd, William Cromwell, David Helmer. ROW 3: Willie McLoud, Marshall Burnet, Ronald Schnee (second brigade commander), John Kelly, Jackie Finne}', William Taylor, Donald Brown. HONORARY BRIGADE COLONELS  Marilyn Mobley, 1st Brigade Honorary Colonel DoNNis Whittaker. 2nd Brigade Honorar ' Colonel Page 423 Cadet Col. Bob Dzur presents Maj. Gen. Thomas Gint an award in appreciation of his attendance at last spring's Dining In. This formal military ceremony lets the AF advanced officers review their past year's achievements. AFROTC Trains Cadets For Future Duty Developing the undisciplined student into a well trained and oriented cadet is the main purpose of the combined AFROTC pro- gram. This development period lasts at least two years through basic cadet training. As a basic cadet the student learns the fun- damentals of the air power in the classroom and the effectiveness of military training and the chain of command on the drill field. It is only through the understanding of the chain of command and military tactics that a service can perform its desired function. Centering around the concept of learning through teaching, the advanced program en- ables the cadet officer to further his knowl- edge by teaching the basic cadets the funda- mentals of drill. This part of the advanced training provides the officer with self confi- dence. The air force bulletin board is used to spread the word about demerits and special notices. Page 424 Prevailing bad weather conditions once again cause the air force to call an inclement weather drill for AFROTC cadets. I Survival training is an integral part of the instruction program that advanced cadets receive during summer camp. Arriving at Clinton Sherman air force base on a field trip, OSl cadets begin their activities by touring the air strip. Page 425 Finding their own rifle is a neekly problem for the army ROTC cadets. Training in the use of the M-1 constitutes a major part of the Basic's practical army instruction, and it includes use of the M-1 during the weekly drill. Army ROTC Cadets Learn Military Tactics Army ROTC has been a part of Oklahoma State since its founding as a land grant col- lege in 1890. The program taught by the department has changed since the turn of the century, but the basic purpose is still the in- troduction of the basic to the life, tactics, and traditions of the army military man. Reading maps, learning the parts of the M-1 rifle, and studying tactics and history of the army comprise the basic's introductory year into the training corps. His sophomore year is used to further his initial knowledge and to prepare him for advanced study. Final commissioning follows two years of advanced instruction and six weeks of sum- mer camp devoted to teaching the cadet the officers' methods of operation. This instruc- tion produces not only fine officers but well rounded men. Taking up his position as security guard, this army ROTC cadet begins a night field problem at army summer camp. Page 426 Cadet Officers Club FRONT ROW: Bill ('asey, Robert Battcy, Leonard Foster, Lynn Boyd, Charles Rake, Richard Johnson, Darrel McDaniel, Richard Easterwood, David Helnner, John Gaither. ROW 2: Ralph Winters, Williann Thomas, David Peters, Jim Monahan, Mark Birmingham, Elvin Meller, Sterlin McC ruder, Charles Green, Jory Moon, Keith Stout, Glen Waugh, Melvin Morris. ROW 3: Sterling Carberry, Bill Martin, Bruce Cobb, Robert Cox, Larry Lutz, Jerry Gresham, Earl Hayes, Bill Klotz, David Stuckey, I). L. Strnldard, James Davis, Gary L nj;. ROW 4: Donald Urawn, William Taylor, Tony Cerveny, Billy Moore, Jim Host, John Robinson, Mike Miller, Lewis Armstrong, Robert Oursler, James Filson, Thomas Sebert, Harry Arnold, Dale McLoud. ROW 5: Don Williams, James Moody, Henry Bast, Arlie Henry, John DeLozier, James Chase, Kendall Schmaltz, Gordon Watson, James Long, Dan Bailey, John Collins, Jerry Smith, Bruce Wiancko, Tom Abies. Page 427 Cadet Officers Club FRONT ROW: Bill Warwick, Stu Ciluckmaii, Mike Matheny, Marshall Burnet, Ronald Schnee, John Kelly, Jackie Finney, John Howell, John Giem, Leslie Goekler. ROW 2: Harold McCollum, Max Detrixhe, Jim Caudell, Robert Norton, Bill Enrierson, Jim Feist, Tom McFarlin, Ron Dunn, Norman Schneider, Quinton Etzel, Uelbert Duncan. ROW 3: Philip Svymhcrsky, Jerry Schultz, Greg Sharp, John Whisnant, Ronald Hamilton, Conley Walker, Ronald Johnston, Scott Cutter, C}il- bert Criswell, Phil HoUoway, Jerry Edwards, Robert McCros- key, William Williams. ROW 4: Jerry Davis, Curtis Cline, Thomas Payne, Harold Cornish, Bill Hall, Robert Pratz, Charles Schwabe, William Mohr, Harold Riley, Wayne Joyner, Thomas Chapman, William Morrison. ROW 5: Ronnie Tunin, Duane Hall, Terry Rollins, William Cromwell, Robert Spillers, Robert Thomas, Jerry Wall, Dana Wood, Ray McCoy, Ron Kahle, Robert Crocker, Jerry Robinson. Page 428 Cadet Officers Club FRONT ROW: Jack Gray, Michael Tims, Stanley Smith, James Elder, Felix Courington, Robert Imle, Gerald Wright, Andre Whiteley, David DeFrange. ROW 2: Adrian Watts, Richard Hollrah, Don Miller, John Pohly, Bob Tone, John Orr, Jerry Stephan, Bill Franco-Velez, Roger Gladden, Ray Brown. ROW 3 : Ben Rains, Douglas Schoenhals, James McAlister, Don Reed, Ted Koscheski, Jerry Ladd, Don McCroskey, Jim Elsberry, Glenn Downing, Charles Poplinger, John Tucker, Alviii Brown. ROW 4: John McLean, Martin Zizzi, Jim Bowers, Bob Baker, Curtis Jones, Pat Clifton, Carrell Vise, Don Schooler, Neil Ilartman, Dave Moss, Dave Wall. ROW 5: Paul Dixon, Chris Delaporte, Jim Cox, David LaRue, Coy Ward, William Black, Roger Blinn, Willmoore Kendall, Lloyd Hughes, Robert Johnson, Thomas Mueggenborg, Cjary Broad- head. L Page 429 Cadet Officers Club ROW 1 : Mark Gilbert, William Hogan, John Tucker, Lloyd Hughes, Pat Clifton, Martin Zizzi, Victor Bey, Robert Imle. ROW 2: Richard Morrison, Bill Franco, Roger Gladden, John Moore, Ray Brown, Connard Luper, Dennis Wood, Stanley Smith. ROW 3: Ronald Ballew, Jerald Flasch, Ernest Berg, Glenn Downing, Curtis Jones, Felix Courington, David De- Franye, James Cartmill, Charles Childers. ROW 4: Jim Bovvers, Cosby Clark, John Middleton, Gary Broadhead, Mark Peterson, James George, J. B. Clanton, Ronald Lane. ROW 5 : Jack Gray, Richard Hale, Joseph McCormick, Lee Woods, Pat Bogard, Daniel Krausse, Roger Blinn, Gerald Wright, Norman Morris, Carlton Ward. Page 430 FRONT ROW: Andre Whiteley, James Elder, Ray McCoy, John Kelly, John Tucker, Robert Cox. ROW 2: Jory Moon, Greg Sharp, Tom Sullivan, Pat Clifton, James George, Darrel McDaniel, James Malone, Richard Holirah. ROW 3: Ronald Lane, Jerry Sills, Robert Johnson, Gerald Wright, Gordon Watson, William Cromwell, Lynn Bojd, Mark Gilbert. ! Joint Effort Coordinates Corps Activities CADET OFFICERS COUNCIL Andre Whiteley President Ray McCoy Vice-President James Elder Secretary Robert Cox Treasurer Maj. John Gahn Advisor The Cadet Officers council was organized to bring about a closer relationship between the army and the air force ROTC cadets, and between these cadets and their military instructors. The sponsorship of the coun- cil and also its official positions are rotated each year b etween the army and the air force. The military ball, conducted by the council, is the highlight of the military social season. During the ball the honorary air force and army cadet colonels are formally presented for the lirst time, by the council. Members of the Cadet Officers club display a fine example of the leadership that is strived for in the ROTC program and proven in later national service. Pase 431 Outstanding Cadets Compose Gallant Guard AIR FORCE GALLANT GUARD l iLL Kendall Commander Dox McCroskey Executive Offieer JLRRV StEPHAN Drill Master Bill Fraxcc)- 'elez JMaterial Officer Capt. Jerrv Peters Advisor Forty freshman and sophomore cadets comprise the air force ROTC drill team, popularly called the Gal- lant Guard. These cadets excel in precision drill ma- neuvers and ceremonial procedures. After close scrutiny, the members are chosen for leadership potential, military bearing, loyalty, and aca- demic standing. In the guard, members receive valu- able training which gives them a better foundation for advanced ROTC and service later in the air force. Not only does the guard participate in parades and during half-time ceremonies, but its busy schedule also includes visitations to various air force bases and drill competitions with other drill teams. FRONT ROW: John Horn, Gary Moon, Donald McCroskey, Willmoore Kendall, Jerry Peters, Jerry Stephan, Bill Franco, Mike Powers, Kelly Peil. ROW 2: Louis Ciucci, Thomas Luckinbill, Joie Vitosky, Rick Bingham, Richard Williford, Cardell Stephens, Jon Miller, Carl Burkes, Roger Burns, Lewis Simms. ROW 3: Ron Reid, Steve McFall, Jim McKellar, Richard Sanders, Donald Maxwell, Terry Cannon, Ricky Cor- ley, Roger Rylander, Jack Lundy, Bernard Woodard, Patrick Ellis. ROW 4: Charles Escue, John Baker, William Packard Larry Marshall, Robert Lewis, Don McClure, Eraser Getgood, Robert Clegg, William Halacka, John Flenoid, James Noble, Frank Polach. ROW 5 : Hap Lowry, Bronse Dorsey, Kenneth Douglas, Gary Witcher, Phil Rumley, James West, Kerry Law- son, Dave Fleming, Dan Heck, Dwane Knight, Jerry O'Rourke, Don Fowler. Page 432 FRONT ROW: Capt. Glenn Hargis, Valerie Grant, Nancy Withers, Kaye Ross, Annette Milton, Marva Shaklee, Shirley Swinney, Sherry Wylie, Susan Heinze, Bernadette Pinion, Judy Flood. ROW 2: Carol Berger, Carole Carlton, Virginia Potts, Suzan Oltmanns, Jeannie Cooper, Donna McElroy, Toni Byler, Kay McKay, Joella Jones, Myrlena Crider, Linda VanBuren, S Sgt. James McCoy. ROW 3: Michelle Jenkins, Sally Elli- son, Kristi Brown, Donna Hughes, Susie Scarborough, Trish Elgin, Lorene Dillahunty, Pat Edwards, Teresa McCullough, Bettye Lively. ROW 4: Kay Sproui, Marleen Moulden, Judith Tarkington, Judy Kimes, Judy Mattox, Elaine Wert, Patti Gibson, Karlyn Graves, Iary Fath, JoLane Nix, Donna Helderman. Girls' Army Drill Team Founded At State ARMY BLADES Valerie Grant Commander Nancy Withers Executive Officer Anette Milton Finance Officer Marva Shaklee Drill Master Capt. Glenn Hargis Sgt. James McCoy Advisors In May, 1963, 44 women were selected as charter members of Oklahoma State's second precision wom- en's drill team. Membership was based on the girls' aptitude, ability, and interest in the group. Stimulating interest in the Army Reserve Officers Training corps is one of the main objectives of the Blades. They serve as an auxiliary drill team to army ROTC cadets, participating in extra-curricular activi- ties which contribute to the prestige and welfare of the U.S. army, OSl , and the army's ROTC department. The Army Blades does precision drill at athletic events, parades, awards day ceremonies, and also par- ticipates in competitive drill with similar groups. Page 433 Annual Trip Highlight Of Angels' Activities ANGEL FLIGHT Sally Albix Commander Dlane Smith Exccutk'c Officer Jane Riemer Drill Captain Gladeex Blrris Information Services Maj. John Gahn Advisor Angel Flight has traveled far since its founding in 1960, attending the inaugural parade in 1961, the iVmerican Royal show in 1963, and visiting the USAF academy in Colorado Springs in the spring of 1963. For the past two years it has successfully helped spon- sor the Bob Hope show on the OSU campus. Each of the 42 coeds who make up the Oklahoma State University Angel Flight was selected on the basis of personality, appearance, poise, academic standing and interest in the group. Angel Flight is sponsored by the Arnold Air society with the purpose of furthering the United States air force by promoting the interest of college students in the AFROTC program. FRONT ROW: Maj. John Gahn, Judi Jones, Ann Hill, Jane Riemer, Sally Albin, Diane Smith, Chris Kelamis, Sandra Thomas, Billy Morris. ROW 2: Mary Parrott, Sally Cason, Wanda Grav, Gladeen Burris, Carole Ogilvie, Marilyn Moore, Jody Polk, Sharon Warner, Ann File. ROW 3: Linda Lusk, Sharlct Ridge, Charlotte Brown, Janet Strickland, Sharon Han- non, Sally Noyes, Gretchen LeMaster, Ginger Swanson, Sherry Domnick, Pam Shockley. ROW 4: Sue Marlow, Judy Gray, Deanna King, Glenda Lansdon, Judy DeLozier, Diane Durham, Una Thurston, Karen Cowell, Sue Nail, Linda Gudgel, Susan Jones. Page 434 '' 1 f s ! t t- t. f ! f PS n m f t ft f ir 1 ' IT 1 t f 1 t i « • _ A • TT ' •TT- I. • ! • 4) '■: • • A • t'J - ■• ' ■01 ' mi Jl  1 S FRONT ROW: Dennis Wood, William Hogan, Henry Town- send, Richard Hale, Norman Morris, David Copmann, Tom Sullivan, Connard Luper, Richard Morrison. ROW 2: Ray Koons, Victor Bey, Wadell Altom, Jerry Campbell, William Patton, Joseph McCormick, Mark Gilbert, John Moore, Allen Hill, John Davis. ROW 3: James Cartmill, James Wilks, Jerry Bennett, David Schilling, Harold Gillenwaters, Ernest Berg, Larry Highfill, Ray Aflague, Ronald Ballew, Richard Back, Corvvin Chambers. ROW 4: Mark Peterson, Steve Nathman, Jerry Sills, Paul McCain, James George, Melton Ezell, Lee Castell, James Reynolds, Jack Hicks, Charles Chil- ders, Cosby Clark, Harvey Bartel. ROW 5: John Middleton, Carlton Ward, Jerry Hamlin, Robert Armstrong, Daniel Krausse, Pat Bogard, Lee Woods, James Hale, Franklin Witt, Ranold Lane, Ronald Friels, Jesse Reed. Thunderbirds Promote Air Force Tradition ARHOLD AIR SOCIETY Lloyd Hughes Commander John Tucker Vice-Commander William Hogan Administrative Officer Martin Zizzi Comptroller Maj. Myrl K. Bailey Advisor The Thunderbird chapter of the Arnold Air society w as established at OSU in 1950. taking its name from the air force precision flying team, the Thunderbirds. The society furthers the purpose, mission, and also the tradition of the United States and the air force. This organization sponsors the OSU chapter of the Angel Flight and is instrumental in bringing the Bob Hope show and the Thunderbirds here in 1 62 and '63. Available only to advanced AF cadets with a mini- mum grade average in their AS courses of 2S. this nation-wide military fraternity is highly selective. Pledges are chosen twice a year on their scholarship, militarv attitude, and interest in the societv. Page 435 ANGEL FLIGHT NATIONAL OFFICERS ARE FROM 0-STATE FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR The Angels on the national staff have the responsi- bih't) of overs eeing the 83 local chapters throughout the nation and promoting national interest in Angel Flight. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Gray (national commander), Judy DeLozier (information officer), Una Thurston (national execu- tive officer), Sue Nail (national comptroller), Linda Lusk (national administrative services). OSU SKYDIVERS, ONLY THREE YEARS OLD, WIN TOP HONORS IN REGIONAL COMPETITION Formed in 1960 to further the sport of parachuting, these men offer the only college-sponsored parachute club in the state and have won top honors in their regional competition. FRONT ROW: David Wiseman (vice-president), Jack Nigge- myer (secretary-treasurer), Norman Heaton (president), Sgt. Bob Adamson (advisor), Maj. Clyde Ormond (advisor). ROW 2: Victor Wood, John Belt, Edward Whitten, Kenneth Hopcus, Keith Stout, Jerry Stephan. ROW 3: Martin Zizzi, John Schrandt, Shelby Futch, Don Williams, Jon Moore, Tom Rogers. I GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM PROVES ITSELF BEST IK SOUTHWEST DURING YEARLY COMPETITION Competing with similar groups in this area and nearby states, the members of Oklahoma State's girls' rifle team proved their ability by winning all of their matches. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sgt. Woadrow Smith, Roberta Martin, Barbara Gast, Rose Solow (captain), Bonnie Beal, Linda Hodgens. r AIR FORCE ROTC RIFLE TEAM IS STRENGTHENED BY RETURN OF FOUR LEHERMEN Forming their strongest rifle team since the national championship team of 1960-1961, the air force ROTC rifle team is aiming again for national honors in its division. FRONT ROW: Maj. Paul Kaylor (advisor), Edward Skach (co-captain), Leonard Skach (secretary-treasurer), Larrv High- fill. ROW 2: Charles Cog ins, Larrv Fox. Marshall Balt'e, Louis Kastens. ROW 3: Wiley Davis, William Black, Ed- wards Moore, Tommy Cates, Lynn Steincamp. I ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM RISKS NATIONAL POSITION IN TWENTY-MATCH COMPETITION During a two-semester season the army rifle team, often accompanied by the varsity rifle team, competes in ahnost 20 matches covering a nine-state area. FRONT ROW: Maj. Worten Hathaway (advisor), Charles Schwabe (captain), Patti Gibson, Jimmie Shields (coach), Vic- tor Wood. ROW 2: Drew Taylor, Kenneth Hopcus, Jeff Chalmers, Mark Wilson, Nick Fitzgerald, Alan Weatherholt. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM HOPES TO PLACE HIGH IN OSU SMALL-BORE INVITATIONAL MEET Hosting the OSU Small Bore Invitational is an an- nual event for the varsity rifle team, in hich it always places high among the competitors in this large regional match. FRONT ROW: Maj. Worten Hathaway (advisor), M Sgt. Jimmie Shields (coach), Patti Gibson, Charles Schwabe. ROW 2: Victor Wood, Len Waska, Nick Fitzgerald, Alan Weather- holt, Ray Davis. ROW 3 : Kenneth Hopcus, Jeff Chalmers, Mark Wilson, Tony Dunn (co-captain), Dren Taylor. FRONT ROW: Roger Kepler, Thomas Chapman. Roger Ward, Tom Shaw. ROW 2: Bill Warwick, Marshall Balfe, Gary Smith, James Malone. ROW 3 : Harold Tohlen, John Otey, James Hale, James Russell, Harold McCollum. Engineers Use Experience To Guide Future SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Thomas Chapman President Roger Ward Fice-President Tom Shaw Secretary -Treasurer Capt. Roger Kepler Advisor Success and failure of the past are used as a guide in solving problems of the future in S.A.M.E. The OSU chapter was chartered in 1939 with this in mind. The engineers hold meetings bi-monthly which fea- ture speakers from the OSL' staff and engineers from the Tulsa district of the S.A.M.E.. the parent organi- zation of the Oklahoma State chapter. In 1963, the Society of American Military Engineers took its annual field trip to Albuquerque, X.M., to view the Nuclear Research laboratories and other mili- tary installations in that area. Previous trips included Ft. Belvoir, Va., and Washington. D.C. Page 439 Blade Raises Military Education Standards SCABBARD AND BLADE John Gaither Commniidcr John Kelly Executive Officer Stanley Brc) n Finance Officer Ronald Schnee First Sergeant M Sgt. M. Terribonne Advisor Located on 177 college campuses with a total mem- bership of 95,700 to date, Scabbard and Blade national military honor society finished its 33rd year on campus this spring. 7 he purposes of Scabbard and Blade are to raise the standard of college military education, to bring closer the military departments, and to promote friendship and good fellowship among cadet officers. Membership is by election only and is based on class standing and possession of leadership qualities. This organization sponsors an intramural football, basketball, and Softball team and a saber drill team. It also sponsors the Army Blades drill team at OSU. FRONT ROW: Keith Stout, Richard Easterwood, Stanley Brown, Johnnie Murphy, John Ciaither, John Kelly, Ronald Schnee, John Ciiem, David Peters, William Thomas, Leslie CJfiekler. ROW 2: Mike Matheny, James Malone, William 'illiams, Mark Birmingham, Delbert Duncan, Robert Norton, Bill Martin, David Stuckey, Jimmy Caudell, David Helmer, Charles Green. ROW 3 : Ron Dunn, Dennis Fricke, James Davis, Max Detrixhe, Phil Holloway, Ronald Johnston, Greg Sharp, Bruce Cobli, Bill KIntz, D. L. Stoddard, Robert Cox, Scott Cutter, Bob Luttrull, Richard Johnson. ROW 4: Bill Casey, Bill Emerson, William Gentry, Darrel McDaniel, Tom McCollum, Wayne Joyner, William Morrison, Robert Battey, Charles Schwabe, Jim Feist, Bill Hall, Lewis Armstrong, Leonard Foster, Marshall Burnet. ROW 5: Jerry Smith, Wil- liam Cromwell, Bruce Wiancko, Bill Grisham, Jackie Finney, Ray McCoy, Gordon Watson, Robert Spillers, Dana Wood, James Long, Jerry Wall, Robert Crocker, Jim Bost. Wi t:i ft 't 't 't t f : t - 1 : - 1 •;• -i ..T V ., : ■• : V , J = . f r. • - .-« op k: . • I )i (l, !!. 1= hVM i Page 440 FRONT ROW: Charles Poplinger, Stephen Craig, Martin Wilson, Fred Evans, Mike Smith, Robert Pratz, Robert Oursler. ROW 2: Richard Smith, Joseph Smith, Edward Cain, Perry Phelps, Wayne Higginbotham, Roland Schwoerke, Jerry Gresham, James Montgomery. ROW 3: Frank Wilson, Lewis Simms, Haskell Dixon, John Flenoid, Steve Paetz, Eugene Jones, Ronald Mack, Dan Crail. ROW +: John Keahey, Ltroy Bolen, Donald Gifford, James Fitter, Ernest Franklin, Robert Jenkins, Gary Swinger, Jon Miller, Joie X'itosky. ROW 5: Richard Fleetwood, Jerry Healy, Larry Christensen, Brian Johnso n, Gary Heald, James Hinton, Charles Steel, Ronald Schurter, Dudley Smith, Wes Whitefield. I i Company Cannon Booms OSU Touchdowns Fred Evans Company Co?nmander Stephen Craig Executive Officer Mike Smith Finance Officer Maj. Lowell Call Capt. Martin Wilson Advisors PERSHING RIFLES. CO. C-7 Pershing Rifles is the foremost national military fra- ternity for basic cadets. Founded at OSl in 1932, Company C-7 has strived to develop its members and to be a service to the university. At least once every semester, the members have an opportunity to perform under combat conditions in a field problem. During the year, the Pershing Rifles sponsor a drill team, rifle team, and other activities. ''Packy ' their company cannon, is a familiar sight at Oklahoma State's home football games. Acting as auxiliary traffic police, forming honor guards for visit- ing dignitaries, and hring at military funerals are a few of the duties of the Pershing Ritiemen. I Page +41 OSU Commander Inspects Five-State Area PERSHING RIFLES, REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS I Bill Emerson Commotidcr Di ANE Hall Deputy Cotnmander Jerry Vall Finance Officer Lt. Col. James Cutter Advisor Comprised of 19 companies and one battalion head- quarters, the Seventh Regimental headquarters encom- passes a five-state area and is the largest of its kind in the United States. The headquarters coordinates the activities of the companies in the regiment and acts as an intermediary for the companies and the national headquarters. It also promotes leadership and initiative among the mem- bers of the Pershing Rifles by presenting decorations for outstanding service to the society. Each year the commander makes a formal inspection of the divisions in the five-state area and arranges com- petitive meets between these divisions. FRONT ROW: Jerry Wall, Lt. Col. James Cutter, Bill Emer- son, Duane Hail, Jerry Ed ards. ROW 2: Donald McCros- key, Michael Thompson, Bruce Wiancko, Phil Sheridan, Daniel Templeton. Page 442 CHAPTER 8 PUBLICATIOIMS Parties Dances . . m Dinners Set Toiy VICTOP , . Cs THE L O'COLl In  .  ♦ '••' Redskin V 'All-Americ 2 «n To High igh, - .;:: •.'«c wRcoMt mm Tlic  tr, BETTY G DUO nAP THE TIGERS Louie s Club 40 ' N. ,« •' Sn i-TOtj ' m same Tops SfiH-otM, %f J4 4 U 0M 4 M •••, r - . it  ■■•••  1 « • ••.. ..:ii. !I'! !t k • ••♦•Ill,  •« ►•••Ht. r • •• •« i  ««ffit •••• ' e Pokes Make Home Debut In Grid Play WithMizzouTigers - % e come Back To your School TUDENTS devote hours each day to produce the publications for the student body. The campus is kept up to date through the daily newspaper and published magazine? nnd memo- ries are aroused each year and in yeai yet to come by the yearbook. The university is a growing, tlourishing community, kept intormed by its gn) ing publications. OSU's publications are expanding into new offices with hopes for new futures. 1 Within two hours of the announcement of President Kennedy's death, the O'Collegimi had an Extra ready for distribution. Redskin editors meet during the summer to discuss the cover, layouts, and plans which are to be used in the new yearbook. Board is Responsible for Editor Selections BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS For many years the Board of Student Pub- lications lias supervised the overall policies of two major all-university publications, The Daily O'Colleginn and the REDSKIN year- book. In 1961, the board added a student literary magazine, the Soliloquy, which is published in the spring. The Board of Publications is the second oldest organization on the OSU campus which is concerned with extra-curricular ac- tivities. The board is comprised of members from both the faculty and student body. Se- lection of the Redskin, O'Colleginn and Soliloquy editors is made by this student-fac- ulty board under the chairmanship of Dr. Charles L. Allen. Charles L. Allen Phil Casket f| Frank E. McFarland Byrle Killian Welden Barnes Edward C. Blrris Kathie Lee Jim Moore Rlth Baker Bob Armstronc Page 447 iW Mike Dixok Editor 1964 Redskin Work on the 1964 REDSKIN began early in April 1963 with the appointment of Mike Dixon as editor. Then he began conferring with the engraver, photographers, and printer about such things as the types of pictures, type-faces, and other basic items related to the groundwork which has to be done before school begins in September. At the begin- ning of classes in the fall, the stafif was organ- ized and the work began. Pictures are made and filed, copy is written, and the classes and residences sections are made ready for their deadlines. The other deadlines are met, and the book is finally sent to the printer. Then there is still work to do, for the proofs must be read and returned. When it finally looks as if the staff's work is through, it is time for a new editor and a repetition of the cycle. The only reward the staff gets fo r their hours of work comes in May when the dis- tribution manager goes to work and the books are distributed. The staff's pay is seeing all their work compiled into a 636-page volume and being read by the OSU student body. Kay Stephens Associate Editor Donna Bottoms Associate Editor Page 448 Sue Ellen Mahaffey ■M mm m Jan LeMasters Rick Messer 1964 REDSKIN To the Students: Editing the Redskin is similar to life's other endeavors which require combined team efforts. Along with the editorial staff, the team is rounded out by the director of publications, the engravers, the printers, the artist, the cover company, the photographers, and the many students who volunteer their time and services. Certainly, all are neces- sary components in obtaining the end prod- uct, the 1964 Redskin. I wish that I could possibly give these people the credit and recognition they deserve. With the completion of the 1963 REDSKIN came the Board of Publications interviews for a new editor. After being selected to the position, my immediate duties concerned the basic planning and organizing of staff, cover, layouts, and contents. With the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, our plans were tenta- tively drawn up in an editor's dummy, and the tasks of filling out the dummy with pic- tures and copy began. The completion of those tasks is the 1964 Redskin. It is published for you, the student body, and we sincerely hope you will enjoy your yearbook and that as time passes on, you will look back upon the Redskin as a cher- ished memento of your 1964 school year. MIKE DIXON Editor Gary Parker Nakita Slack Page 449 Bob Starr REDSKIN STAFF MiKK Dixon Editor Kay Stephens, Donna Bottoms . Associate Editor Gary Parker Assistant Editor Bob Starr, Jii r Norwood, Jerry Edwards Photographers Nakita Slack Secretary Rick Messer Military Editor Marva Shaklee Beauty Editor Sue Ellen Mahaffey Leaders Editor Jan LeMasters Residences Editor Barry White Publications Editor Bob Hardy Distribution Editor Staff Diane Berry, Donna Fry, Carroll Garton, Lois Gore, Janice Grant, Skip Greer, Beth Harris, Jo Ellen Johnson, Becky Matney, Carolyn Myers, Judy Randall, Joel Raymond, Trudy Samuelson E. L. Woodson . . Director of Student Publications Karen Parli Secretary to Director of Student Publications Marva Shaklee Caroi.vv Mvers Bob Hardy Barry White Page 450 Judges considering contestants for the finals of the Redskin beauty contest had a difficult time in choosing the 15 finalists which would compete for the titles. I Members of the Redskin's staff are always kept busy with a job, whether enjoy- able or unpleasant to do. The duty of a university newspaper is to reflect the life of the campus and of the world outside, and to do so in a way that is interesting and entertaining to those who read it. The Daily O'Collegian is such a paper. Its successes can be counted by noting the many honors that it has earned over the past few years. Mth All-American rat- ings on many of its volumes, it has a proud heritage to live up to. But this paper can not exist without its editors, who have the heavy weight of the O'CoUy on their shoulders. Chosen by the board of publications, they serve for a one-semester term and lead some 40 student journalists in publishing Okla- homa State's campus newspaper. Daily O'Collegian Windsor Ridenour First Semester Editor Linda Henderson Second Semester Editor Herschei, Randolph Summer Session Editor Peggy Dunsmoor Jean Kygar Jill Cllbert DAILY O'COLLEGIAN While the job of the editors is to lead their student journalists in publishing the O'Colly, it is very probable that they could not pub- lish the OSU newspaper were it not for ev- ery member of the staff — from the linotype operators, to the makeup men, to the carriers. During the morning hours, while most of the editorial personnel are attending classes, the O'Collegian printers are ''killing-out today's paper and preparing the page forms for the next edition. As soon as forms are ready, ads are set and put in place. The news stafif comes in about 1 p.m. to begin a full afternoon of writing and editing accounts of campus events. Copy and head- lines are written, pictures are engraved and pages are marked and pages are made-up and taken to the basement of the Communi- cations building where the O' Collegian's new printing shop is located. After the forms are filled and moved to the pressroom, they are placed on the press, the giant lever is pulled and the press begins its long run of 11,500 copies. At dawn the paper is distributed to thou- sands of students over the campus. Soon after the students begin reading their O'Collys, the printers arrive to kill-out the morning papers and to begin preparations for tomorrow morning's edition. Page 453 Jim Norwood P Jerry Edwards O'COLLEGIAN STAFF FffiST SEMESTER Windsor Ridenour Editor RoHHRT Henderson Associate Editor Linda Henderson Assistant Editor Tom Williams, Jill Culbert . . . News Editor Todd Lehman Assistant News Editor Jean Ivygar Social Editor Jerry Abraham Sports Editor Peggy Dunsmoor .... Assistant Sports Editor Wayne Bowers, Robert Colon . . Sports Writers Jerry Edwards Photographer Van Peck, Jeff Underwood, Harold Cornish Advertising Counselors SECOND SEMESTER Linda Henderson Editor Windsor Ridenour Executive Editor Tom Williams Senior Assistant Editor Jill Culbert Assistant Editor Dick Turley Contributing Editor Dick Darling News Editor Phil Frey, Sharon Lamb, Wayne Bowers Assistant News Editors Sue Marshall Social News Editor Nancy Wolf, Jean Kygar, Karen Wagnon, Virginia Lindon . Special Assigmnent Writers 1963 SUMMER SESSION Herschel Randolph Editor Windsor Ridenour Associate Editor Linda Maule Assistant Editor Tom Williams News Editor Jerry Abraham Dick Darling Dick Turley Page 454 I The O'Collegian editors and staff run over the extra the campus newspaper will put out the next day. The extra is a special high school edition and is sent to graduating seniors. A special moment for Jill Culbert is the interview with the Smothers Brothers during their visit to OSU. student Articles are Featured in Engineer STAFF MiKi Ml- 1. 1. MAX Editor Carl Kvrt -Issociate Editor Phil Carder, Martin Weber . Cof y Mm ] Ti cker Features Editor Dick jdxes, Bill Johxsox . . . Layout David Rice Photographer HtcKv ToMLix, Barbara Conn Jrt ] Ianngcr Bill Lackey .... Business ] Ianager Rodxev Seawright . . Finance Manager Dennis Feelev, Johx Clark Circulation IManager Gilbert Asher . . . Advertising Editor Barbara Conx Secretary Bill Lixville, R. L. Lowrv, G. G. Smith Advisors OKLAHOMA STATE ENGINEER The Oklahoma State Engineer is pub- lished by the students in the College of Engi- neering, and has a circulation of nearly 3,000 copies. It is sent to all of the state high schools, libraries, other engineering colleges in the nati on, all students in engineering, ma- jor industries, subscribers, and a large num- ber of the engineering staff of OSU. The magazine is distributed monthly dur- ing those months from October through April. Its purpose is to advertise Okla- homa, Oklahoma State University, and the College of Engineering. The Engineer pro- vides engineering students with an oppor- tunity to express their ideas in articles ap- pearing in their own magazine. FIRST ROW: Barbara Conn, Carl Kurt, Bill Lackey, Mike Mullman, Rebecca Tomlin. SECOND ROW: John Clark, Philip Carder, Rodney Seawrighf, Bill Johnson, Dennis Mc- Feely. THIRD ROW: David Rice, Gilbert Asher, Marty Weber, Jay Tucker, Dick Jones, Gordon Smith. Page 456 LEFT TO RIGHT: Coy Morrow, Paula Carey, Jean Flanagan, Kay Dodd. Literary Works are Included in Soliloquy SOLILOQUY Jean Flanagan Editor Coy Morrow Associate Editor Kay Dodd Art Editor Paula Carey Business JManager OSU's student literary magazine is in its fourth year publication. The statt, comprised chierty of English majors and minors, edits one volume a year, which is issued during the spring semester. The magazine contains poetry, short stories and es- says that are written by OSU students and faculty. The only requirements for publication is that the work be original and of literary quality. Essays may treat either classical or contemporary topics and works may be ei- ther serious or humorous. The topics are submitted to the staff and the articles which best represent the set literary standards are then chosen for publication in the yearly edition of the Soliloquy. Page 457 This journalism student is learning to write for the public. Since her writings may some day be read by people throughout the world, she must study hard in order that she can express her knowledge of the events and happenings in the modern world. %V illiMilOM 1891 i CHAPTER 9 ATHLETIC m V ARSITV athletics at Okla- loma State I niversitv trnrHtinnnllv ank aniung liic umrsi in tiic iiaiiuu. Several factors play major roles in OSU's athletic achievements. The ath ites train hard aiui sacrih..c much in 7)rder to give their best possible efforts The coaches work, diligently, encour- age, nnd «;et evnmplc And hist i. important as any, the cnccring, arm- waving crowds add that extra incen- tive necessary for that all-out'' effort. I OSU Coaching Staff The OSU coaching staff has shown during past years that they can put together one of the finest athletic pro- grams in the nation. With the turn over of the football staff, OSU looks forward to a better balance in all phases of sports. Phil Cutchin, a right-hand man in football rebuilding jobs for Bear Bryant at Kentucky, Texas A M, and Alabama, and eight assistants began their first term at OSU in the fall of 1963. In forming one of the finest football staffs in the nation. Coach Phil Cutchin personally selected his aides. Assistants Charles Bentley, Don Cochran, Tom Ellis, and Willie Zapalac complete OSU's new re- building regime. Winning the all-sports trophy two times since join- ing the Big Eight conference in 1960, winning Big Eight championships in tennis, baseball, wrestling, cross-country and golf, proves the capability of OSU's excellent coaching staff. In addition, some 29 of OSU's athletic teams have achieved the position of NCAA champions. Only the University of Southern Cali- fornia has won more team titles in all sports in national collegiate competition. Ralph Higgins Track Coach Myron Roderick Wrestling and Tennis Coach HuNRy Iba Athletic Director Ha.skctball Coach f Phii, Cltchiv Football Coach 1 !) I TOBV Green e Baseball Coach 0 ■x- f Labron' Harris Golf Coach FRONT ROW: Billy Parent, Larry Elliott, Bob Howard, Le- land Slack, Pete Payne, Jerry Hammond. ROW 2: David Whitfield, Don Maxwell, Frank Shidler, Jeff Williams, Mike Miller, George Thomas, Charles Durkee. ROW 3: Dan King, Walt Garrison, Rusty Martin, Glenn Baxter, Tom Elder, Hugh McCrabb, Jack Davidson, Wardell Hollis. ROW 4: Jim Click, Roddv Cutsinger, Lynn Chadwick, Jack Jacobson, Jim Nelson, Charles Harper, Pete Francis, Leon Ward. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Thompson, Bill McFarland. 1963 FOOTBALL RECORD osu . 0 Arkansas . . . 21 osu . 7 Texas . . . . 34 osu . 0 Colorado . . 25 osu . 6 Missouri . . 28 osu . 7 Kansas . . . 41 osu . 2H Iowa State . . 33 osu . ? i Tulsa . . . 24 osu . 16 Nebraska . . 20 osu . 10 Won Oklahoma . . ], Uost 8 34 The 1963 football season at Oklahoma State was an historic one because it began a new regime of football coaches. Phil Cutchin, former right-hand man for the fa- mous Paul (Bear) Bryant, and Cutchin's staff of eight assistants began their first term at O-State in the fall of 1963. The capable young stafif did not produce a conference contender. In fact, the Cow- pokes were dead last in the Big Eight, but they did leave with all OSU fans a new hope for coming years. The season's record was 1-8, with the only victory coming over Tulsa. End Jack Jacob- son made the all-Big Eight second team, and the Pokes led the conference in passing sta- tistics. One of the team's brightest spots is the returning 16 lettermen, many of whom played key roles throughout 1963. Page 464 Cutchin's Football Regime Shows Promise OKLAHOMA STATE 0 . . . ARKANSAS 21 Coach Phil Cutchin's new regime began on a rather sour note as the Cowpokes fell to the Arkansas Razorbacks before a capa- city crowd in Little Rock. Of the top 33 men on the squad going to Arkansas, 21 were sophomores. The disadvantage made itself quite clear in the first quarter, as the Pork- ers rolled to two of their three touchdowns. The young Pokes seemed to settle down somewhat during the remainder of the game and held the Razorbacks to only one touch- down during the last three quarters. At times the OSU defense was excellent, but it was inconsistent. OKLAHOMA STATE 7 . . . TEXAS 34 OSU lost the game in Austin, Texas, but they can be proud of one distinction; they were one of only two teams who held a lead over the 1963 national championship squad, Texas. The O-State lead came after a 48- yard touchdown run by fullback Walt Gar- rison. The Pokes held the Steers for the next series of downs, but when a Texas punt bounced off a Cowboy player, Texas had good field position and the game's outlook began to change entirely. IIalfl)ack Wardell Hoilis and end Jack Jacobvjn exhibit fine defensive form rijrriin f ','r.' ■'■■' tt champion . 'ebra (ka. OSU speedster, Larn Elliott, found things a little crowded around end against Texas. The national champions proved very capable instructors in the art of football to the inexperienced Pokes. Paee 465 ««. ' L ss Chadvvick Jim Click Roddy Cutsivger Fullback George Thomas fights to regain his balance and maybe that extra yard in OSU's win over Tulsa. FOOTBALL OKLAHOMA STATE 0 . . . COLORADO 25 Capitaliz- ing on serious mistakes, Colorado scored all its touchdowns in the second half and handed the Cowboys their third con- secutive defeat of the season in Boulder. OSU fumbles on their own 7, 26, and 26-yard lines plus a punt of only 9 yards, deep within their own territory, set the stage. OKLAHOMA STATE 6 . . . MISSOURI 28 Actually, the homecoming game in Stillwater was much closer than the score indicated as two costly errors on the Poke's part set up two of the Missouri touchdowns. Sophomore quarterback Glenn Baxter led the Pokes on their 80-yard scoring drive and climaxed the drive with an 8-yard TD run. Chari-fs Dlrkef. Lark ' F,r i.Ki'iT Fini-: Francis Walt (Jarrison Jerry Hammond 0-State quarterback Mike Miller reaps the rewards of a fine fake. Miller's excellent passing arm and inspired play gave to the squad the important leadership which Coach Phil Cutchin's up and coming sophomores needed during their first season. OKLAHOMA STATE 7 . . . KANSAS 41 Oklahoma State's small and banged up Cow- boys demonstrated their depth problem while absorbing their third straight confer- ence defeat. The Pokes could not contain the likes of Gale Sayers, Steve Renko, or Ken Coleman as the Jayhawks had their peak performance of the year. All-American halfback Gale Sayers car- ried the ball only seven times, but picked up a total of 104 yards. After leading Kansas to its first touchdown, Sayers was wiped out by a downfield block on an OSU punt return, and he sat out the majority of the remaining portion of the football game. The Cowboys had a chance to get back in the game at the beginning of the second half, but a drive sparked by Billy Parent died on the 10-yard line. OKLAHOMA STATE 28 . . . IOWA STATE 33 In out rushing Iowa State 199-194 yards, out-passing them 201-79 yards, and leading total yardage 398-273, the OSU team came out ahead in every statistic except the most important one, that of winning or losing. A newly installed 'T' formation received a great deal of the credit in the Cowboys' best ollfensive showing of the year; however, individual and team effort was at its peak for the Pokes. Having one of the finer per- formances of the year, Mike Miller com- pleted IS of 24 passes for a 201 -yard total. Jack Jacobson led the receivers with four receptions totaling 78 yards. The State run- ning game showed a great deal of improve- ment and it was highlighted by Jeff TTill- iams' 80-yard TD jaunt in the last quarter. Charles Harper Bob Howard W ARDELL HOLLIS Tack Tacobsox Opening the drive with a pass, the Cowboy squad rode on the capable passing arm of Mike Miller. The drive enabled the Pokes to move close enough to OU's goal- line to score a field goal and put the Cowboys ahead. FOOTBALL OKLAHOMA STATE 33 . . . TULSA 24 The newly established I offense worked again for the Cowboys as they rolled to their first and only victory of the season. (Oklahoma State's rushing game was the dominate factor as fullbacks Walt Garrison and George Thomas ran trap-plays up the middle all during the game. Larry Elliott's end runs and Mike Miller's 6 out of 8 passes combined with the fine fullback play to com- pletely humble the Hurricane defense dur- ing the first three quarters of play. During the last quarter, O-State's inexperienced third unit yielded 24 points to Tulsa's tre- mendous passing attack. OKLAHOMA STATE 16 . . . NEBRASKA 20 O-State's finest performance of the year came in a loss at the hands of Orange bowl and Big Eight champion Nebraska. The Pokes limited the nation's leading rushing team to only 208 yards, and their 16-point offensive performance was one of the finest against the huge Huskers all year long. Senior quarterback Mike Miller had an- other outstanding day in the passing depart- ment. He completed 19 of 32 aerials for a total of 165 yards. Nine of those passes for a total of 105 yards went to the Pokes' all- conference end. Jack Jacobson. The OSU- Nebraska game left fans quite optimistic. Rusty NTartiv Hugh McCrabb Bii-L McFarland Mike Miller MfUHMMMJE Jim Nelson i ii W— -- The huge forward wall of Nebraska kept constant pressure on the Oklahoma State backfield, but key clutch performances kept the Pokes in contention during the game. OKLAHOMA STATE 10 . . . OKLAHOMA 34 The Soon- ers used three tough lines to wear down the small OSU squad and gain a come-from-behind victory over the Cowboys. In spite of the lopsided final score, with 19 minutes of play remaining in the contest the game's outcome was very much in doubt, and all the Cowboy fans were looking for the up- set of the year. Trailing 7-0 with less than three minutes left in the first half, Poke safety Larry Elliot fielded a Sooner punt on the O-State 46-yard-line and returned it 42 yards to the OU 12. There the Cowboys scored in three plays. The second Oklahoma State scoring drive came early in the third quarter when O-State end Bob Taylor intercepted a Sooner pass at midfield and returned it to the Big Red 21- yard line. Three straight running plays gained only 9 yards and Charles Durkee came in to kick a 30-yard field goal. Jerry Thompson LeO W.4RD Jeff Williams Billy Parent Pete Payne Leland Slack Bob Taylor George Thomas « 1 Basketballers Score 700tli Victory For Iba 1963-64 BASKETBALL RECORD osu . . 83 Southern Illinois . 54 osu . . 74 Arkansas 65 osu . . 71 Brigham Young . . 64 osu . . 59 Regis 62 osu . . 49 Colorado State . . 58 osu . . 91 Long Beach State . 66 osu . . 69 Texas 53 osu . . 92 Los Angeles State . 68 osu . . 73 Iowa State 61 osu . . 65 Kansas 56 osu . . 55 Kansas State . . . 58 osu . . 64 Kansas 48 osu . . 67 Oklahoma 56 osu . . 77 Kansas State . . . 58 osu . . 67 Iowa State 53 osu . . 59 Colorado 65 osu . . 80 Missouri 61 osu . . 53 Nebraska 54 osu . . 48 Iowa State 50 osu . . 63 Missouri 70 osu . . 54 Colorado 56 osu . . 81 Nebraska 45 osu . . 59 Kansas State . . . 63 osu . . 46 Kansas 58 osu . . 80 Oklahoma . . . . . 47 Wor 1 15, Lost 10 After putting up a shot in the Kansas State game, Cowboy CJary Hass- mann is taken out of the play in a manner usually restricted to football. His shot finally fell in and he sank a free throw for a three-pointer. Page 470 FRONT ROW: Skip Iba, Paul LaBiue, Larry Hawk, James Cooper, Lester Berryhill, Brad Brown. ROW 2: Tommy Doyle, James King, Phill Haller (student coach), Sam Aubrey (assistant coach), Henry Iba (head coach), Doyle Parrack A disappointing finish to their spectacu- lar playing at the season's start left the O- State basketball squad with a 15-10 season record and an even 7-7 record in Big Eight competition. After leading the conference with four straight victories, the Pokes fin- ished with a fourth place tie in the Big 8 standings. The most outstanding accomplishments of the 1963-64 school year came in the form of honors for Coach Henry Iba. The Olympic basketball committee announced the decis- ion that Coach Iba had been selected to coach America's team in the upcoming Olympic games in Tokyo. Three days later, another honor befell Iba, as his squad handed him the 700th victory of his career. (freshman coach), Larry Renfro (student coach;, Hugh Coon- field, Tom Hennigh. ROW 3: Gary Hassmann, Ralph Tapp, Keith Branch, Jon Green, Bob Swaffar, Gene Johnson, Pete Van Zant, Pitt McGehee, Curtis Waters. Oklahoma State sophomore Skip Iba hustles in vain for a loose ball during the Long Beach contest held in Gallagher Hall. Larry Hawk Gary Hassmann James Cooper James King Gene Johnson Colorado's tremendous height played a major factor as the Golden Buffaloes hemmed in the Pokes for their first conference loss. During the hectic and hurried pace of a collegiate basketball game, it is sometimes the wrong spheroid the players will try to tie up for a jump-ball. Guard James Cooper was the only graduating senior on the squad, and all the other squadmen will return to what should be one of State's finest teams in history. Larry Hawk led the Pokes in scoring for the second straight year, and he also placed on the UPI all-con- ference team for the second year in a row. Gary Hassman, the team's second highest scorer, and James Cooper were named to the Big Eight academic all-confere nce basketball team. With his senior year yet to go, James King moved into fourth place for the career rebounding high at Oklahoma State. Highlights of the year included a 77-58 OSU victory over Kansas State, and in the season closer, an 80-47 drubbing of OU, which made it 700 victories for Iba. Tommy Doyle Paul LaBrue David Wright Skip Iba Bob Swaffar Little Larry Hawk is outdone sometimes by the taller men. but usually his timing and speed make up for lack of height. Page 473 s HHf - maeBW 91 1 I r n flbC ' tn l F -' h 1 — ' i vj ' '- ■: } iJ K. i I ■■. !■f 1 SPHBmPaBI 1 O mtA  i' y«' ' i i INi k 1 1 Hi • 1 Hiit 1 J , ■r  ■,' ' ■hi w r(- r B jtt -5 1 ■■Hbv t Ays' ■• J 1 Powerful Jfit James' most effective maneuver was lifting his opponent, positioning him, and then slamming him to the mat. P; age 474 SI .T' FRONT ROW: Tadaaki Hatta, Mike Reding, Glenn Reding, Grady Sells, Yojiro Uetake, Dennis Dutsch. ROW 2: Sam Ward, Doug Goeters, Roger Oleson, John Kirchenbauer, Roy Brewer, Carl McBride, Perry Taaca. ROW 3: Coach Myron Roderick, Bob Zweiacher, Jack Brisco, Joe James, Russ Winer, Everett Knott, Bill Harlow, Bill McDaniel, Jim Rogers. Ten Wrestlers Make Big Eight Finals 1964 WRESTLING RECORD OSU . . . . 21 Oklahoma . . . 3 OSU .... 34 Western State 0 OSU . . . . 22 Kansas State . . . 5 OSU .... 26 Northwestern . . 0 OSU . . . . 12 Iowa State . . . 12 OSU .... 27 Colorado State U. . 3 OSU . . . . 30 State Coll. of Iowa 0 OSU .... 21 Colorado . . . . OSU . . . . 27 Southern Illinois . 7 Won 10, Lost 0. Tied 1 OSU . . . . 31 State Coll. of Colo. 9 • First in Bi g Eight Conference OSU . . . . 26 Oklahoma . . . 0 • First in XCAA Page 475 Cowboy wrestler Roy Brewer seems to be wondering about what to do next in his match against Sooner Bill Lam. Roy came back to avenge an ear- lier defeat and the greatly improved Poke went on to finish second in the Big-8. WRESTLING Oklahoma State coach Myron Roderick put together what is considered the greatest all-around collegiate wrestling team in his- tory. His matmen rolled to record perform- ances in the Big Eight tournament and in the NCAA championship tournament. The squad placed all ten of its members into the finals of the Big Eight and claimed a total of five individual champs. Six Cowboys fought their ways to the the finals of the NCAA with two winning the coveted title of National Champ. NCAA runner-up Oklahoma was only able to score a total of three points during two dual matches, with the latter one being a 26-0 shut-out. The Pokes completed their dual season without a loss and upped their string of 58 consecutive matches without a defeat. Only the Iowa State draw this year and last year's tie with Colorado State College mar Okla- homa State's current wrestling streak. In the 44 years of wrestling at OSU, a 293- 15-14 record has been compiled, and in the 34-year-old history of the NCAA tourna- ment, O-State has won 24 team titles. Bill Harlow, another of State's sensational sophomores, gets behind his man for his second take-down of the match. Page 476 The crowd chants poor Sooners with cause, as OSU's Big Eight champion Joe James applies pressure with a three-quarter Nelson. Matmen Win NCAA In Record Performance The finals of the Big Eight Tournament looked as if it were a dual match between the O-State team and the best men of the remain- ing Big 8 schools. In a record performance of 103 total points, Dennis Dutsch, 123; Yo- Jiro Uetake, 130; Mike Reding, 147; Jack Brisco, 191; and Joe James, heavyweight, captured first place titles in the conference. In an even more impressive display of power the Cowboys grabbed their 24th NCAA team title at Ithaca, N.Y. The Pokes gained only two individual champions, but Rode- rick's matmen utilized tremendous team strength in rolling to their record total of 87 points. Pokes winning NCAA titles were Yojiro Uetake, at 130; and Joe James, at heavy- weight. Finishing second in the nationals were Mike Reding, 147; BobZweiacher, 167; Bill Harlow, 177; and Jack Brisco, 191. OSU sophomore sensation, Mike Reding, rides his man hard and demonstrates the form which rated him an ail-American. Page 477 Big Eight shortstop John 'ilkins shovels an under-arm toss to his second baseman for the first out of the double play. 1963 BASEBALL RECORD osu . . 2 Hoiiston . . 1 osu . . 4 Houston . , 5 osu . . 10 Houston . . 2 osu . . 2 Houston . . 1 osu . . 1 Missouri . . 0 osu . . 0 Missouri . . 1 osu . . 1 Missouri . . 2 osu . . 5 Colorado . . 6 osu . . 5 Colorado . . 10 osu . . 4 Colorado . . . 5 osu . . . 4 Iowa State . . 3 osu . . 17 Iowa State . . 1 osu . . 10 Iowa State . . 15 osu . . 0 Kansas . . . 3 osu . . 5 Kansas . . . ' 0 osu . . 10 Kansas . . . 3 osu . . 4 Kansas State 3 osu . . 5 Kansas State 4 osu . . 6 Kansas State 4 osu . . 2 Oklahoma . . 3 osu . . 2 Oklahoma . . 1 osu . . 4 Oklahoma . . 5 osu . . 1 Nebraska . . 0 osu . . 4 Nebraska . . 0 osu . . 6 Nebraska . . Won 15, Lost 10 1 Fifth in the Big Eight Conference Oklahoma State's second baseman, Billy Blair, leads off the inning with a line-drive single. As well as being a good lead-off man, Billy was a key man in Coach Toby Greene's infield. Page 478 FRONT ROW: Gentry Politte (student coach), Caven Cros- noe, Wayne Orrell, Billy Blair, Ron Schlimme, Gary Reid. ROW 2: Horace Moore, Glenn Blackwood, Nolan Padgett, Derrell Powell, Walt McKenzie, Donnie Bumpass, Don Karns. ROW 3: John Wilkins, Gordon Watson, Gary Riley, Jim Brown, Littleton Fowler, Gar Parker, Larry Ferguson, Toby Greene (coach). Weak Hitting Is OSU's Downfall In Big 8 Toby Greene's baseballers never found the strength at the plate to be a conference contender and finished fifth in the Big Eight with a 15-10 over-all season record and a conference record of an even 9-9. A bright spot of the year was the pitching of senior, Larry Ferguson, who in the clos- ing series against Nebraska, became the only OSU pitcher in history to win 20 games during his college career. John Wilkins, Cowboy shortstop, won the team batting title with a nifty .352. Wilkins and Don Karns, Cowboy left fielder, represented Oklahoma State on the Big Eight all-conference team and Wilkins went on to become a member of the all- NCAA district team. These teams are com- posed of players selected by coaches at the end of each baseball season. Larry Ferguson, one of Oklahoma State's most successful pitchers of all time, looks to the catcher for the sigri. 1963 TRACK RECORD OSU ... 31 Nebraska .... 91 OSU ... 29 Missouri .... 91 OSU ... 64 IVIissouri .... 81 OSU ... 88 Oklahoma .... 57 OSU . . . 753 Collegiate All-Stars 60 OSU 27 Kansas 86 Kansas State 36 OSU 99 T ulsa 60 OCU 8 BIG EIGHT OUTDOOR MEET OSU, Fifth Place ' BIG EIGHT INDOOR MEET OSU, Fifth Place OSl' s discus thrower, John Anderson, combined strength with fine form to win in the Big Eight meet and Arkansas relays. From the moment the gun sounds, ev- er ' runner has one goal in mind — that of being able to expand the chest and break the string as he completes the race ahead of his fellow competitors. Page 480 FRONT ROW- Tim Touhy, Darrell Davis, Don Ferguson, Eddie Winn, Charles Strong, Jess Tier, John Sober. ROW 2: Ralph Higgins (coach), John Winingham, Tommy iJoyit, Rocky Bilbo, Preston Holsinger, John Anderson, Jack Miller, Ray Krause. ROW 3: Russell Laverty. Wardell H 'l'' - J''™ Bryant, Mickey Bailer, Melvin Wade. Jim Marsh. Fred Miller. Bruce Eisenman. Relay Teams, Individuals Highlight Of Track Giving a peak performance in the Arkan- sas relays at Fayetteville, six first places marked the Cowboys' finest showing in sev- eral seasons. The Cowboys also made their presence felt in the big relay carnivals of Texas, Kansas, and Drake universities. Coach Ralph Higgins' men are particularly adept at the mile and sprint medley dis- tances, and also excel in several individual fields. Poke John Anderson hurled the dis- cus 181-7 at the Arkansas relays, for the best toss in OSU's track history. Vaulter Preston Holsinger broke a Lewis stadium record when he sailed 15-5. High- lighting the year was senior athlete Charles Strong, who scored 17 4 points to lead OSU to an upset dual triumph over OU. He also led all scorers in the Big-8 championships. Charles Strong won the Big Eight 220. 440. placed second in the broad jump, and anchored the winning mile relay team. y- ■r i Jim Jamieson, fifth place finisher in the Big Eight, devotes much practice time to the ever important chip shot. 1963 GOLF RECORD osu . . 13 Tulsa .... . 2 osu . . 8 Oklahoma . . . . 7 osu . . 11 Oklahoma . . . . 3 osu . . 5 Tulsa .... . 0 osu . . 11 Kansas . . . . 4 osu . . 12 Wichita . . . 3 osu . . 14 OBU . . . . y osu . . 1 North Texas . . 5 osu . . 4 Baylor . . . . i osu . . 4 New Mexico . . . 2 osu . . 1 Houston . . . . 5 osu . . 2 Texas A M . . . 3 osu . . 13 Wichita . . . . 2 osu . . 15 Bradley . . . . 0 osu . . 4 North Texas . . . 7 osu . . 9 Nebraska . . . . 6 osu . . 10 Kansas State . . . 4 osu . . 10 Kansas State . . . 4 osu . . 12 Missouri . . Dual: Won 15, Lost 4 . . 2 • First in Big Eight Conference | • First in NCAA Dave Eichciberger, Don Lackey, Duke Evans, ( eorge Ilixon and Jim Jamieson comprise the 1963 NCAA golf championship team. Page. 482 Golf Team Wins NCAA Golf Championship I'hc winriin; of the national title by Okla- hf)ma State's golf team at the Wichita Coun- try club ended a lori climb to the top of the ladder for Coach Labron f larris. Kdging favored Houston by one stroke, the Cowboy linksmen became only the sec- ond team in the past eight years to dethrone champion Houston, and Oklahoma State University copped its first XCAA golf championship in 17 tries. The OSU win signifies the first time a Big 8 team has taken the XCAA golf champion- ship, and it scores as the athletic depart- ment's 28th NCAA crown for OSU. An all-out efifort from the green Cowboy squad was needed to take the title. Bf)th Houston and X orth Te.xas State had vet- eran teams and were strong favorites to win. Outscoring the Houston crew 581-582, the Cowboy team consisted of George Hi.xon. Don Lackey, Dave Eichelberger and Duke Evans. George Hixon's excellent putting won top honors and led the Cowboys to their sixth straight Big Eight championship. FRONT ROW: Tom Bldmstrom, Dave Browning, Jim Jamieson, George Hixon. ROW 2: Labron Harris (coach), Tom Sisolak, Joe Campana, Bob Ellis, Dave Eichel- berger, Jim Hardy. 1963 TENNIS RECORD osr . 4 Colorado 1 osu . 7 Wichita . , 0 osu . 6 Kansas . . . 1 osu . 5 Tulsa . . . 1 osu . 7 Missouri . . 0 osu . 7 Nebraska . . 0 osu . 5 Oklahoma . . 2 osu . 5 Tulsa . . . 1 osu . 1 Southern Illinois . 8 osu . 7 Kansas . . . . 2 osu . 7 Wichita . . . 0 osu . 7 Oklahoma . . . 0 Dual : Won 11, Lost 1 • First in Big E ight Conference Oklahoma State senior George Folz teamed uith Bob McKenna to %vin the No. 2 doubles match during the Big Eight tourney. 'eterans Bob Folz and Larry Cooley were the No. 1 and No. 2 men on the team. They also comprised the No. 1 doubles team. Page 484 Sixth Consecutive Title Comes To 0-State Maintaining an excellent record, the OSL tennis team lost one match to make this only the third loss since 19. 8. Ill the Big Kight competition OSL' cap- tured its sixth straight Hig Kight tennis championship with a brilliant showing at Manhattan, Kan., as Oklahoma's bid to up- set the OSL Cowboys fizzled. The Sooners led O-State by r;ne point after Friday's two rounds of singles and doubles, but lost all six of their matches on Saturday. Bob Folz of the Cowboys repeated as Xo. 1 singles champion and teammates Larr ' Cooley and Bob McKenna won the Xo. 3 and No. 4 divisions, respectively. George Folz and Bob McKenna capped the Oklahoma State victory by winning the No. 2 doubles title in a marathon three-set- ter against Kansas. The third set went 44 games before the Cowboys finally won 23-21. thus taking the title for Oklahoma State. Bob McKenna's blazing serves helped the OSU sophomore score a No. 4 singles victory in the Big Eight tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT: Myron Rod- erick (coach), Bob Folz, Dick Cate, Larry Cooley, George Folz, Bob McKenna. 1964 SWIMMING RECORD OSU . . 11 Kansas .... 85 OSU ... 30 Kansas State . . 62 OSU ... 40 Emporia State . . 55 OSU . . . 53 Northeastern . . 30 Dual: Won 1, Lost 3 Seventh in Big Eight Conference A member of Oklahoma State's swimming team takes a practice dive before James F. Cutter officially begins the workout. FRONT ROW: Wendell Smith, Bob Fro vine, Buddy Thurston, Ben Hazelett, Bob Zimmerman, Jarrett Cowden. ROW 2: Lt. Col. James F. Cutter (adviser), Ray Hunt, John Rivers, Bill Ewens, Pete Meydag, Jerry O'Rourke, Buzz Bennett, George Fancher. Page 486 Varsity Swimming Is Estabiisiied At State (K usuaraHyK}'«riiw.-j@Ki«' Sports publicity assistant Pat Quinn discusses the team's performance with the adviser during the Northeastern match. For many years, OSL' athletic director Henry Iba has been interested in organizinj a swimming team. With the help of Lt. Col. James F. Cutter, this long dreamed of plan began to take shape and in the fall of 1963 the Oklahoma State (diversity swimming team was formed. With Col. Cutter, a former all-Amcrican swimmer from the T niversity of Massachu- setts, as the adviser and 20 very enthusiastic boys, the first practices began. Since its founding, the team has steadily risen in strength and in spirit. This year has proved a success not only in the organization of the swimming team, but in the promise that it shows for the coming years. The outstanding swimmers for the year include Buddy Thruston, Ben Hazlett, George Fancher, and Bill Ewens. All the members from both the varsity and fresh- man teams will return next year, thus en- abling OSU to have a much improved team. Scholarships will be offered to further the interest in the new OSU swimming team. With the sound of the gun, the members of the newly formed Oklahoma State University swim- ming team are off and on their way to their only victory of the year. The victory against North- eastern was just a beginning, however, as 10 of the top men are either freshmen or sophomores. 0 a ■v ■111' ' ' ' -■•■■'' ■■■-wiiP Pi Kappa Alpha successfully demonstrates the fast break to the Phi Taus, as Terry Sedlak goes up high for the basket. Oklahoma State's intramural football differs from regular football in that the entire offense is based upon passing. Intramurals Offer Participation For Students Sonny Jacobs expresses the tenseness involved as he and his partner take first place in ping-pong for the Sigma Chis. The main purposes of intramural sports are to provide a sport which each man en- joys playing and a team for him to play on. Intramurals help to keep the student physi- cally alert as well as mentally alert. Participation in men's intramural sports is entirely voluntary, and is established so that men of different organizations can par- ticipate in friendly competition. All-university champions are West Ben- nett in football, Washington Squares in bas- ketball. Acacia in swimming, Sigma Alpha Epsilon in bowling, Delta Tau Delta in free throw, and Sigma Phi Epsilon in handball and volleyball. Many other sports are held for both individual and team competition. The motto for the intramural program is sports activity, not for the spectator, but for 100 percent participation in some activity for all students. Nearly 40 per cent of all the men attending OSU participate. Page 488 1 r Will Stansberry spikes the Sig Eps on to an undefeated league record and then on to all-fraternity and all-university titles. During volleyball season, a great deal of action occurs on the sidelines where wrestlers work out for intramurals. A Delta Tau Delta bowler demonstrates the form which tr nk for them their intramural individual league championship. 'nmaniy graces and charms take second place to getting that ball and scoring points in intramural basketball. Sore muscles but healthy outdoor exercise were the rewards for those who participated in the volleyball intramurals. Arms outstretched, each girl waits for her chance to help her team on to victory and finally to the championship. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Women's Recreation association was founded on the Oklahoma State campus in 1920 to encourage participation in women's sports. The club extends membership to co- eds who have participated in two intramural activities in one semester. In sponsoring tbe program, the WRA pre- sents awards each year to sorority, sorority pledge and independent teams having the highest accumulation of points given for participation in various sports. In addition to the team awards presented at the banquet held each spring, individual 'O awards and an outstanding senior award are given. The ''O award is presented to all girls selected on two honorary varsity teams and who have participated in seven sports, and to all girls selected to three honorary varsity teams. Sportsmanship, participation and skill are the basis for the selection of the ''O awards and the outstanding senior award. Page 490 CHAPTER 10 ORGAIMIZATIOIMS r. a KLAHO.NiA State Inivcr- sity's students pariicipate in a great Mrietv of organizations offered for groups with the same intere t . Leaden- are formed, opinions are changed and talents are created to provide future reneratioiis w itli a background of understanding. Organizations pledge thousands of willing students each emester to build greater tic in fields from occupational interest u crvice. f The term Heinie, often used to designate a special part of the anatomy, is also the name for Scabbard and Blade pledges. Showing how some of the finer spirits were produced in both 1898 and 1963, ACS attracted crowds at the Organization Mart. FRONT ROW: Bob Long, Mike Fenton, Chris Delaporte, Jimmy Johnson, Harry Selph, Carmi Humes, Bob Dzur, M.C. Kratz, Lee Gilstrap, Bruce Irwin, Randy Roark, Jim Tarter, Ken Harding. ROW 2: Mike Dixon, Gary Sheets, Dick John- son, Bill Casey, Don Stout, Ken Schneeberger, Sam Hall, Steve Moyers, Max Detrixhe, Dennis Luckinbill, Sandy Saifie. Honor Fraternity Claims All-Around Leaders BLUE KEY Bob Dzur President Carmi Humes Vice-President Harry Selph Secretary M. C. Kratz Treasurer Lee Gilstrap Advisor Blue Key national honorary service fraternity was organized on the OSU campus May 18, 1932. Mem- bers of Blue Key are recognized as college leaders of all-around ability who possess outstanding characteris- tics of scholarship, leadership, and character. Blue Key strives to enrich students' lives by sponsor- ing such activities as Parents' Day, Outstanding Teach- er Award, and the Blue Key Blotter. It strives to im- prove campus life by working on university problems, promoting ideas for improvement, working jointly with other organizations, and keeping in contact with the administration on policy making, students' activities, and the students' desires. Page 495 I llpperclass Men Promote Campus Activities OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Lv.M.w McDonald President Larry Swango 1 iec-President Kenneth Ricker Sceretary James Beauchamp Treasurer H. P. Johnston Advisor The joint association of students and faculty for an exchange of ideas to enrich the lives of individual mem- bers is the goal of Omicron Delta Kappa. It recog- nizes that knowledge and foresight gained through this association helps the individual contribute to enriching campus life and to achieving a better university. This national honor leadership society for men aims at bringing recognition to college men for conspicuous all-around campus leadership. Its membership consists of faculty members, administration and students who are classified as juniors or above. ODK encourages underclassmen to support all areas of campus activities by a representative membership. FRONT ROW: Keith Oehlschlager, Tom DeHanas, Robert Thiessen, Carl Nicholas, Bill Clay, Larry Swango, Lyman McDonald, Jim Beauchamp, Kenneth Ricker, Charles Stewart, Gene Cox, William Buckles, Terry Weigle. ROW 2: Cecil Davison, John Woods, Lynn Carpenter, John Grant, Steve Randies, Ray Grimes, Larry Koegeboehn, Bill McDaniel. Page 496 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS STRESS SCHOLASTIC, LEADERSHIP ABILITIES IN SOPHOMORES By stressing excellence in scholastic and leadership abilities the Gallahad chapter of this sophomore men's honorary fraternity serves the university. FRONT ROW: Steve Mills, James R. Holland, Ronnie Bar- rett, Rick Messer, Robert Gibson, Ted Wilson, Steanson Parks. ROW 2: Tom Witt, Frank Poiach, H. Leon Greene, Robert Callins, Gary Butler, Dale Felton, Roger Coffev, Bill Paulea. ROW 3 : Bill Oden, Gene Dorris, Bill Clark, Roddy Cutsinger, Tom Hackney, Guy Owens, Calvin Alexander, William Gid- eon, Mike Crockett. PHI ETA SIGMA SHOWS RECOGNITION TO HIGH FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP PERFORMANCE Phi Eta Sigma was organized to give recognition to high scholastic achievement. A 3.5 minimum as a freshman was made a requirement for membership. FRONT ROW: David Bagwell (historian), William Gideon (recording secretary), H. Leon Greene (corresponding secre- tary). Bill Clark (vice-president), Calvin Alexander (presi- dent), Guy Owens (treasurer), Kenn Harding (senior advi- sor). ROW 2: James R. Holland, M. R. Farukhi, Robert Thiessen, Donald McKenzie, Bill Lee, Richard Grauel, Dovie Cook, John H. Worden, David W. Gibson. ROW 3: Paul DuBois, Michael Dorr, Gary Pope, John Aggers, Arthur Fra- zier, David Rains, Burt Edwards, Davis Clements, Lawrence Tomko, James Kent, Stephen C. Mills. ROW 4: John R. Howell, David HuUender, Robert Stone, James Palm, Larn.' Shaffer, Tommy Chaffin, Howard Kunka, Glenn Carlson, D. Jim Matthiesen, Ron Shirley, James Buck. ROW 5: Frank Poiach, Shabbir Basrai, Douglas Walton, Darrel Hopper, Utah Cox, Mark Rittenhouse, Howard Montgomery, Reg Poorbaugh, Michael Gentry, Gib Coleman, Larry J. Fox, Roddy Cutsinger. Regional Conclave Is Held On OSU Campus MORTAR BOARD Lkxv Hkrschbkrokr Pi tsidtilt Carol Jo Hriex I icc-F resident Sylvia Blv Secretary Pam Willlams Treasurer 'IRGIN1A MaRSDEX Advisor Members of the Achafoa chapter of Mortar Board are selected as junior coeds, on the basis of character, schohirship, leadership, and service. The primary group activity this year was hosting the annual regional convention on the OSU campus. Mor- tar Board sponsors the sophomore and junior women's honorary scholarship groups, Orange Quill and Orange and Black Quill. They also hold the Association of Women Students election, the annual honors banquet, and present scholarships for a sophomore and a junior. Mortar Board calendar sales and ''Penny Night, which allows late hours for a penny a minute past cur- few, provide money for the various service projects. FRONT ROW: Carol Jo Brien, Lexv Herschberger, Mrs. Frank McFarland (advisor), Sylvia BIy, Pam Williams. ROW 2: Mrs. Martha Siege! (faculty advisor), Nancy Connor, Ruth Ann Baker, Carol Hartman, Mrs. Virginia L. Marsden (fac- ulty advisor), Gladeen Burris. ROW 3: Mary Alice Cald- well, Sharron Palmeter, Mary Ann Smith, Mary Francis, Ellen Hesson, Sally Menifee. I Page 498 ORANGE AND BLACK QUILL TRADEMARKS ARE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, HIGH GRADE POINTS High interest in campus activities and excellent grade point achievement are two points upon which memb er- ship in this junior women's honorary organization is based. FRONT ROW: Pat Ward, Mary Blubaugh, Wanda Gray, Sherry Jo Domnick (social chairman), Teresa McCullough (vice-president), Mary Ann Smith (sponsor), Petrina Russo (president), Jody Polk, Donna Gillenwaters, Toni Byler. ROW 2: Mary Una Alagood, Carol Mitchell, Cathy Clary, Ruth Ann Blackstock, Bobbie Rudolph, Carolyn Milburn, Janet Davis, Judy Randall, Kath 'inters, Carol Miller, Linda Talley, Janet Entwistle. ROW 3: Marilyn Harrel, Janice West, Billie Lavvellin, Cathy Cyrus, Kristi Brown, Valerie Grant, Mary Chapman, Beverly Estes, Mary Quinnette, Sharon Warner, Dee Ann Bachman, Pamela Shockley. RO ' 4: Linda Atchinson, Ann Coryell, Carolyn Dockray, Mary Dee Morrison, Judy McLean, Shirley Suinney, Mary Brower, Ann Jeffrey, Sue Nail, Trudy Symes, Nancy Collins, Lois Hearn, Carolyn Coley. ROW 5: Donna McElroy, Patricia Deatherage, Vir- ginia Lindon, Adrienne Ruby, Jody Lambeth, Carole Baker, Nancy Bonebrake, Linda Hassler, Tonya Noel, Susan Reno, Ronda Cooper, Patricia Graham, Janice Buckles, Teresa Tindel. ORANGE QUILL HAS SOPHOMORE WOMEN WITH 3.5 AVERAGE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN CLUB Sophomore women who have achieved a 3.5 average are eligible for membership in this organization. Spon- sored by Mortar Board, it promotes service as well as scholarship. FRONT ROW: Adele Winburn, Patricia Musick, Sally Meni- fee (Mortar Board sponsor), Glenda Lansdon (vice-president), Charlotte Brown (president), Susan Kramp, Donnis Whittaker, Ilene Moore. ROW 2: Sherry Davison, Deanna Propst, Jean Kygar, Marsha Windier, Gloria Hatfield, Marilyn Dennis, Peggy Hann, Sheryl Stice, Penny Foster. ROW 3 : Lynn Oberlender, Sybil Zumbro, Marilyn Moore, Carol Witt, Sue Criswell, Kathy McGIasson, Linda Maxson, Jeanne Geis, Connie Courtner, Mary Appel, Elizabeth Woods. ROW 4: JoAnn Dillsaver, Jerry Banks, Toni Biard, Marianne Cooley, Lynda Keas, Irene Mires, Beverly Niebruegge, Nita Spangler, Carolyn Ovinnette, Betsy Lucas, Helen Peeler, Sharon Hoar. ALPHA PHI OMEGA SUPPLEMENTS SCOUTING PROGRAM IN NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Omega, a new organization at OSU, is a national service fraternity. This year it gave guided tours and supplied men to help w ith scouting programs. FRONT ROW: James Burckhalter, Tom Admire (secretary), Darrel Fry (president), Tom King, Terry Denton. ROW 2: Charles Tlgue, Andy Ross, Robert Oursler, James Rogers, Eddie Hicks, George Fearon. DIAMOND CLUB BEGINS AS NEW SOCIAL FRATERNITY OF TWENTY CHARTER MEMBERS Diamond Club, the name given a group forniiiig Kappa Alpha Phi social fraternity, has 20 charter mem- bers, A 2.8 grade point is required. Meetings are held in the Student Union. FRONT ROW: Lewis Simms (vice-president), Alfred McKer- son (president), Charles M. Carolina (secretary-treasurer), Artreg N. Osborne (chaplain), Johnny Clyde Benjamin (ad- visor), Bruce Charles Bell (social chairman). ROW 2: Charles Williams, James Kenneth Sanders, Granville Prince, Richard Harrison, William Swan, Ronald Mack, John R. Roife. ROW 3: Donald Holliman, Don Kuykendall, Charles demons, Frank James Waters (president), William D. Taylor, Fred A. Moore, Jimmy Jackson. FRONT ROW: Charles Hestand, Mervin Snowden, John Bryant, Gordon Smith, Carole Ogilvie, Bob Eubanks, Grady Garner, Chuck Horacek. ROW 2: Bruce Slberts, David Gibson, Bill Fry, Sam Hall, Robert Tinnen, Jim Gunn, Jim Warn, Richard Hlasnicek. ROW 3: James Kent, Tom Hend- rickson, Troy Dillahunty, Kenneth MuUins, Joe Pearson, David Nittler, Sam Foster, Nett Stidham, John Orr. ROW 4: Phillip Ishmael, Clyde Allen, Mike Dossey, John Dobson, Dick Schiltz, James Thomas, Ron Gantz, Everett Lamar, John Stanlev, Gary Kutz. ROW 5: T. E. Granger, Roy Thornton, T. j. Kent, Paul Topencik, Robert Johnson, John Carreker, Leon Velinek, Don Stout, Ray Gatlin, Iyron Smith, Gary Johnson. Club Teaches Advanced Slide Rule Courses I SIGMA TAU Mervin Snowden President John Bryant Vice-President Charles Hestand Secretary Charles Horacek Treasurer Gordon Smith Advisor Organized in 1904 for the purpose of recognizing scholarship and professional attainment, Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is made up of students chosen from the upper one-third of the junior and senior engineering classes. Although high grades is the basic requirement, members must also possess leadership qualities and be able to get along with their fellow students. Faculty members are eli- gible to join as alumni members. Basic and advanced classes in the use of the slide rule are taught by members of the fraternity. Also, help sessions are conducted for advanced courses. Page m Fraternity Emblem Identifies Pledge Class PI TAU SIGMA Ken H ARRETT Prcsidftit Hii.i. Wo.MACK Vite-P resident Krwki.in Kav Suritnry Elvix Meller Treasurer A. G Comer .hivisor V Tail Sigma's objective is to promote the high ideals of the engineering profession and to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities. An out- standing sophomore is presented an annual award of a Mark's Mechanical Engineering Handbook for the purpose of promoting high scholarship among the mem- bers of Oklahoma State University's Lambda chapter. Each semester, mechanical engineering students who have been outstanding in their scholarship and have s hown excelling leadership abilities can be seen with large red and silver spur gears on the campus. Mem- bers of this organization have supplemented their edu- cation in broader fields than covered in academic studies. FRONT ROW: Ken Barrett, Bill Womack. Franklin Kav, Leonard Foster, Elvin Meller, I). R. Haworth. ROW 2: Roger Wilson, Robert Hinderliter, Robert Strong, CJerald Rider. Roger Benson, Glen Warren, Jory Moon. ROW 3: Elden Cross, James Gray, Paul Topencik, Harvey Robinson, Dennis Luckinbill, Arnold Clark, Robert Runnbaugh. ROW 4: John Brammer, John Robinson, Carl Slater, Charles Rake, Tommy CJuess, Rus Saunders, A. G. Comer, Robert Johnson. Page 502 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS LEADS INTEREST IN APPLIED TRAINING I With membership open to all students in Agricultural Engineering, ASAE at OSU promotes interest and training in the profession of engineering applied to agriculture. FRONT ROW: James Kent (president), W. G. Gibson (re- porter), Trena Nichols (queen), Everett Lamar (agricultural council representative), Carl Kurt (secretary-treasurer), Wil- mer Hamilton (engineering council representative;. ROW 2: F. A. Shellenberger (vice-president), Bill Fn.', Chester Ochsner, L. O. Roth (faculty advisor), Corv Sizelove, Rav Rile , Glenn Carlson, Richard P. Browns. ROW 4: Gary Pope, Bud Perry, Howard Turner, Roger Padgham, Charles McKinnan, Rex Weigand, Merle Landes, Gary Fankhauser. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS EXCHANGE TECHNICAL IDEAS An interchange of technical ideas among aeronautical and aerospace engineers throughout the world is the basic purpose. Membership is open to all interested persons. FRONT ROW: H. Kent Hepworth (vice-chairman), Charles Ikard, Jess McIIhaney (chairman), L. J. Fila (faculty), James Gray, Harold George, R. E. Chapel (facultv advisor). ROW 2: M. N. Farukhi, Eric Griffin, D. J. Stuart, Robert Hinderliter, Don Cott, John Nishimuta, Jan Edwards, Alberto 'azquez. ROW 3: Steve Randies, James Taylor, James Ballew-, Walter Jackson, Tom Harris, Tommy Guess, Engbert Bannink, Kirby Stone. Double-E Group Brings Profession Closer ETA KAPPA NU Dave Cisco Prcsidtnt Rov W'hitson Vice-President COV Si I.LIVAX Secretary Eari. Worstell Ircosttrcr Jack Ai.lisox Jdi'isor Etii Kappa Nu is an honorary electrical engineering fraternity open to the upper fourth of the junior elec- trical engineering classes and upper third of the senior classes. Its basic purpose is to bring into closer union men in the profession of electrical engineering who have a serious outlook on college as a whole and have manifested an interest and ability in electrical engi- neernig. Its activities include presenting electrical engineer- ing senior award and an annual springtime student- faculty Softball game and picnic. Omega chapter ob- tained its charter in February of 1930 and has grown Steadily in size and importance since. FRONT ROW: Earl Worstell, Garv Johnson, Roy Whitson, Dave Cisco, Carroll Hall, Bob Pollock, Coy Sullivan. ROW 2: Bruce Edgar, Peter Clark, Gordon Thompson, Robert Tin- nen, John Orr. R. W. Rutledge, M. R. Farukhi. ROW 3: Richard Hla nicek, Bruce Sturkie, Kenneth Kays, David Struck, Michael Gentry, C. Brooks Shafer, Tom Tedrick, Robert Shupe. ROW 4: Jim Gunn, Grady Garner, Don Stout, Marty Weber, Richard Hudgins, Carl Hittle, Steve Randies, Jerry Smith, David Lucas. Page 504 FRONT ROW: Lonnie Sutton, Jim Warn, Bill Foster, Charles Miller, Gene Dillahunty, Ronald Burger, Bob Blair. ROW 2: K. C. Joshi, B. R. Nichols, S. B. Parks, Joe Pearson, Charles E. Coggins, Satish N. Shah, Otilio L. Jacobs, James R. Holland. ROW 3: Clyde Allen, John H. Dobson, Kenneth Mullins, John Stanley, Donald Bowles, Gary Johnson, Dannv Garrett, Dick Schiltz, Bill Eby. Students Join To Maintain Higli Standards Lonnie Sutton President Charles Miller Vice-President Jim Warn Secretary Ronald Burger Treasurer K. J. Bell Advisor AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Maintenance of high standards in academic achieve- ment, the promotion of higher understanding, and a greater knowledge through contact with the faculty and industry are the main purposes of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. All students who are enrolled in the school of chemical engineering are eligible for membership in the chapter. The year has many highlights for the members of the organization. The most favored events of the year for the members are the annual fall and spring ban- quets. At these dinners awards are presented to the outstanding chemical engineering majors. The meet- ings are held on every second and fourth Tuesday. Paee 505 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS EMPHASIZES TECHNICAL VIEWPOINTS OF VEHICLES Men in the Societ) of Automotive Engineers work together to develop skill in fields connected with the production, operation, and maintenance of automotive vehicles. FRONT ROW: Larry Fleet Vood (president), Tom White (secretary), Robin Payne, Elvin Melier (treasurer). ROW 2: C. H. Alders, Malcom Oswalt, William Hodges, Don Pendle- ton, Richard Rodgers. SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS BRINGS STRONG CONTACT WITH CHOSEN INDUSTRY Films and lectures bring the affiliates closer to their chosen field. Maintenance of a strong contact with in- dustr - and unity among the members are purposes of the club. FRONT ROW: Virgil Payne, Norman Abell, Alvin Sherman, James Brown, Jerry Baintie, Bobby Lilly. ROW 2: Salvador Franco, Glen Campbell, Gerald LeValley, Mark Eccleston, Floyd Clem, Richard Wagnon, James Day. ROW 3 : John Rogers, CJary Wilcox, James Smith, Claud Hiatt, Bill Floyd, James Schmidt, Robert Hill. I I i FRONT ROW: Donald Haworth (faculty advisor), Dean Horinek (president), Glenn VanCoevering (treasurer), Ron Taylor (vice-president), C. H. Alders (secretary), H. Kent Hepworth. ROW 2: Eric Griffin, Keshav Kavthekar, Gerald Rider, Don Pendleton, Uppal Bhushan, M. Pal Gill. ROW 3: Charles Bogle, Elden Cross, Paul Coates, John Phillips, Jerry Jiles, Habil Basrai, Paul Perisho. Papers Help Further Engineering Practices AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Deax Horinek President Rox Taylor J'ice-President C. H. Alders Secretary Glenn VanCoevering Treasurer Donald Haworth Advisor The two main objectives of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are to promote fellowship among engineering students and to further engineering prac- tices. There are over 100 students in good scholastic standing in the chapter on the OSU campus. The members of this society have the opportunity to participate in regional and sectional conferences where cash awards are presented to the winners. Students' names are engraved on a plaque which is kept in the engineering office if they present papers at the confer- ences. A panel consisting of students and members from the faculty judge the papers presented by the members of the societv at the conferences. Page 507 Chapter Plays Host For Student Conclave AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS i John Carreker Prisidittt TONV HaRTM AX J iii'-Prtsidtut John Sample Secretary Ned Jones Adi'isor The prime objective of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers is the acquainting of the young engineer with the opportunities and responsibilities awaiting him in his chosen profession. This objective is carried out in bimonthly meetings at which interested students are introduced to successful industrial engi- neers from various facets of the profession. This past year the chapter played host to the student area conference. Papers were presented by delegate members of student chapters from the four-state area which comprises the conference. This club was organized in 1949 to help members better their understanding of an engineering career. FRONT ROW: R. Michael Garner, Don Galias, Rod Cleave- lin, Ton%- Bartmann, John Carreker, S. Arthur Aviing, Pravin Patel. ROW 2: Deven Thaker, Ibrahim I. Elwa.i, Aii Mo- bamed A. Ali, P. Ramachandran, Hoshi N. Printer, Ashok S. Burde. H. K. Patel, Yogesh Kamdar. ROW 3: Surendra N. Kohii, Kezar S. Khokha, Auburn Mitchell, James L. Vining, Charles Hestand, David Wagner, Don Duffie, Ravinder Chopra, Ushakant Parikh. ROW 4: Brij M. Aghi, Phillip Ishmael, Jim Bierly, Stan Jones, Phillip Lightfoot, Jere Hanan, Jerry E. Ryan, Gerald Bennett, Jorge R. Garcia, Ramesh G. Bhatia. Page 508 FRONT ROW: James Slifer, Gary Kutz, Gerald Thompson, Roger Flanders, Adrienne Stone, Firouz Mollaian, Wayne Beverage, Max Day. ROW 2: Wing Tan Wong, Habib Abghari, Esshagh Sakhi, Manhar Rathod, Chuck Horacek, Houshang Navai, Rengaswamy Shanmugasundaram, Vinod Lamba, Dasharath Patel. ROW 3 : Russell Sorlin, Juan Smith, Robert Ross, Munice Mason, Zaid Malhas, Wendell McCurry, David Nittler, Lewis Beik, Mady Mady, Mohamed Yusuff, Kenneth Bradford. ROW 4: Charles Schwarz, James Als- paugh, Webster Boland, Gordon Pearce, Chris Bolton, Morris Brookhart, Sam Storey, John Baker, Mervin Snowden, Vikram Rajaram, George Shaw. Goals Prepare Engineering World Students AMERICAN SOCIEH OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Gary Kutz President David McAlpine Vice-President Firouz Mollaian Treasurer Roger Flanders Advisor The two-fold goal of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to bring the engineering world to the stu- dent and to prepare the student for the engineering world. Any student enrolled in civil engineering, gen- eral engineering, and architectural engineering is eli- gible for membership. Fellowship is enriched by informal coftee hours twice a month, the intramural sports team, a banquet in the fall, a spring picnic, and several state-wide field trips to interesting industrial or engineering projects. These various activities provide many hours of enjoy- ment to the members and also promote a closer rela- tionship between the students and faculty. Page 509 Public Speaking Promotes Club's Knowledge ENGINEERIHG GAVEL CLUB ' Ri n Ci EAVEI.1X Prrsititrit DxRRKi. McDaxiel icc-Presidetit DoLGLAS Walton Secretary Martin Weber Treasurer Kenneth Cook Adinsor Promoting public speaking through experience in communicating to groups, relating both practical and technical knowledge, is the chief goal of the Engineer- ing Gavel Club. The club was organized at OSU in 1953 as the Engineering Toastmasters, the first student toastmaster club in the United States. It was reorgan- ized in 1959 and is now affiliated with Toastmasters International as a gavel club. During the year, the club hosts other student toastmaster clubs and has a meeting with the Stillwater Toastmasters. Membership to the club is open to any student in the College of Engineering. The maximum membership of the organization is 30 active members. FRONT ROW: Norma Socorro, M. R. Farukhi, Rod Cleavelin, Dee . nn Bachman, Darrel McDaniel, Douglas Walton. ROW 2: Richard HIasnicek, Robert Norton, Gary Pope, Kenneth Graves, Donald James, M. Pal. Gill, R. W. Rutledge. ROW 3 : Don Duffie, Jerry Phelps. Martin Weber. James White, Earl Worstell, C. Brooks Shafer, Sam Hall. Page 510 BETA CHI SIGMA MEMBERS MUST BE ENROLLED IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COURSES Beta Chi Sigma, an organization for building con- struction majors, requires a 2.5 grade average and en- rollment in a building construction course or in cabinet making. FRONT ROW: Frank Thomas (president), Kenneth Ratcliff (vice-president), Dean W. Irby (advisor), Richard L. Callihan (secretar3'-treasurer), Gary C. Laird. ROW 2: Ronney D. Bradley, Larry C. Shaffer, Dwayne D. Gillam, David L. Coins, Robert Johnson, Jaime Patino. CHI EPSILON FORMS CIVIL, ARCHITECTURAL, GENERAL ENGINEERS NATIONAL FRATERNITY Chi Epsilon is a national honorary organization open to junior, senior, and graduate students with a 2.7 grade average in civil, architectural, or general engineering. FRONT ROW: Wayne Beverage (secretary), Wendell Mc- Curry (president), Mervin Snouden (treasurer), Gordan Smith (advisor), Ken Smith, Chuck Horacek (vice-president). ROW 2: P. Krishnan, M. Ramanathan, Max W. Dav, Garv E. Kutz, Zack C. Clark, Bob Corneorth, Mike Fenton. ' ROW 3: David Nittler, Vikram Rajaram, Norman Perry, Bart Childs, Morris Brookhart, Chris Bolton, Roger Beecham. Zaid Malhas. New Attitudes Increase Rapid Advancement jiM t; INN President « Stln K Ranui.es Vicc-Prcsidint Hrv ch KlKJAR Secretary I Dkan- Jones Treasurer Kknxeth Cook Advisor INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS A'ith the development of the scientific industry pro- ceeding iit a rapid pace, the United States needs pro- fessional engineers more than ever before. The Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers seeks to develop an attitude in the electrical engineering student at an early stage in his career which will increase his chances for rapid advancement. During the year the group invites a variety of speak- ers to describe various technical engineering develop- ments and problems encountered in the industry. The highlight of the semester is the scientific paper contest. Films on technical electronic topics are included in the programs for the students' interest. FRONT ROW: Bruce Edgar, R. V. Rutledge. Jim Gunn, Steve Randies, Mike CJentrv, Wavne Caddell, Cov Sullivan, M. R. Farukhi. ROW 2: Walid Ounsi, Khalid Amro, Daniel Absher, Donald James, Darrel X'anCoevering, John Morgan, George Pittman, David Rice, Tom McCorkle. ROW 3: Mar- vin Patton, Cjary Folkers, Gilbert Asher, Sam Snider, Marty Weber, Richard Willis, Harry Arnold, Mark Thomason, Eddie Worthington, David Cisco. ROW 4: Dennis Starling, Richard Smith, Robert Griffin, Claud Dendrick, Robert Constein, Rich- ard Hudgins, Danny Hedrick, Bill Lacker, Fred Martin, Rich- ard Oltmanns. Page 512 TECH DRAFTING CLUB KEEPS DESIGN AND DRAFTING MAJORS IN TOUCH WITH FIELD P Students who are majoring in drafting and design compose the Tech Drafting club. This club meets every two weeks to discuss the achievements in its field. FRONT ROW: Robert Moon (president), R. D. Brumfield (advisor), C. H. Thompson (advisor), Roger Sample, Loren Frey (vice-president), Don Jones (secretary-treasurer). ROW 2: Richard Anghen, Jerry Lane, William Payne, Andy Ganus, Phillip Brooks, Don Bo vies, Clarence Stone. ROW 3: Ronald Brewster, Gary Belair, Dennis Parr, Gary Brown, Junior Goins, Rick Medlin, Louis Schmitt, William Roberts. I TECH RADIO CLUB PURPOSE PROMOTES NEW ACHIEVEMENTS IN RADIO FIELD AT OSU One of the most important purposes of the Tech Radio club is the promotion of new achievements in the field of radio on the Oklahoma State University campus. FRONT ROW: John Worden, Rodney Faber (advisor), Martin Block (president), C. Fred Emde (treasurer), Paul Van Gleson (secretarj). ROW 2: Maurice Hamburger. Kenneth Barbre, John Edsall, Toe Jarvis, Duane Baker, Miller Tiger, Doyle Cook. ROW 3: Jim McLean. Gail Jones, Larry Hall. Gary Ellison, Lane Douglas, Joe Mendenhall, Howard Hardt, Rickie Rose. Club Works Ahead With Education College STUDENT EDUCATIOH ASSOCIATIOH Rebecca Tomlin Prisidtiit Tri o SV.MES I'icc-Prcsidcnt ShERRIE HlXKLE Secretary Kenneth Wiggins Paschal IVvman Advisors Based primarily on acquainting the membership witli future practices, problems and duties of teachers, the Student Education Association also is the link be- tween the members and the faculty of the College of Education, strengthening and further developing its ties through closer work with the college. The membership into the organization is granted to those majoring in some phase of education, or those who are interested in education who pay the member- ship fee of $3.00. This entitles them to receive the monthly education magazines, the Oklahoma Teacher and the NBA Journal, and also includes membership into the local, state, and national chapters. A well-planned program is enjoyed by the members FRONT ROW: Beverly Palecek, Sherrie Hinkle, Rebecca Tomlin. Trudy Symes, J. Twyman, Kenneth 'iggins, Claude Chamber?., Anne McC laren, Bobbie Rudolph, Virginia Potts. ROW 2: Ruth Blackstock. Petrina Russo, Toni Byler, Jan Shaw, Shirley S vinne , Ann Jeffrey, Ra Colgin, 'irginia 'incent, .Margaret Baldwin, Bettye Livel -, Kathie Lee, Carol n Baker. Carolyn .Milburn. R() ' 3: .Mary Rhodes, Sharon Neet, Lillian Sanders, 'icki Portman, Norma Seebeck, Sharon Olstad, Maril n Wilson, Patricia Poythress, Frances Reeder, Karen Sharp, Nancy Connor, Charlene Heffel, Dottie Pinkerton, Kay Grinslade. ROW 4: Jeanne Chandler, Brenda Ware, Paul- ette Kennedy, Linda Irick, Dee Dean, Janis Champion, Vivian Crowder, Dora Mikles, Helen Bernardi, Judy McLean, Janice Buckles, Mary Blubaugh, Marilyn Smith, Pat Ward, Alice Suppes. ROW 5 : Susan Holmes, Peggy Prag, Betty Deinlein, Linda Smeltzer, Mary Quinnette, Patricia Deatherage, Nancy Hansens, Marcia Moberg, Janet Prater, Jill Harris, Brenda Taylor, Donna Smith, Sandy Wilkerson, Betty McCoy, Laura Paynter. Page 514 FRONT ROW: Rodney Hand, Alice Cink, Georgan Wallace, Sharon White, Mary Cowherd, Jewel Graham, Linda Holton, Carole Baker, Willa Hall, Sharyn Pfrehm, Julia Baker, Sandra Schroeder, LaVern Peeples, Trudy Samuelson. ROW 2: Julia Giles, Doyce Griffin, Annette Roberts, Lynn Anderson, Judy Bradley, Mary Caldwell, Julia Miller, Priscilla Presnall, Ann Holmes, Patricia Griffin, Molly Keith, Pat Robinson, Carole Ogilvie, Shirley Good, Linda Gregery, Joan Baker, Martha Simmons, Amy Connally. ROW 3 : Kaye Massey, Mary Lou Conley, Nancy Morehouse, Mary Osborn, Lois Hearn, Patricia Graham, Donna Wilcox, Carolyn Quinnette, Susan Harris, Frank Baughn, Ruth Hollenback, June Veach, Carol Sparks, Linda White, Elizabeth Webb, Carol Robinson, Elizabeth Dry- den, Joe L. Craig, Jerrie McDow. ROW 4: Jean Codes, Ruth Rogers, Anna Hopson, Carol Stieferman, Kathy Jaronek, Archie Thomas, Pat Wakeiee, Carol Lenaburg, Kathy Franklin, Mar- garet Walta, Barbara Logsdon, Pat Cheatham, Karl Stone, Bobby Ferguson. ROW 5: Cynthia Barker, Rosemary Rogers, Jana Daniel, Charlotte Thomas, Linda Stotler, Elma Horton, Linda Bridge, Scott Barbee, Irene Mires, Mary Francis, Deanna King, Ellen Hesson, Rebecca Mayo, Donna Evans, Linda Potts, Mary Ivy. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LINKS TODAY AND PRACTICES, PROBLEMS, DUTIES of SEA. Programs included such topics as The Drop- out Problem, Teaching as a Career, Teaching Ma- chines, as well as discussion programs with prominent campus teachers and student teachers on the panel. A special activity that includes fun for all is the annual Christmas party. During the year, the organi- zation also sponsors get-acquainted teas and coffees for both the students and faculty, as well as helping the Oklahoma Education Association prepare for the an- nual state convention of the OSEA-FTA. The two days of the convention are filled with interesting dis- cussion groups and addresses by prominent guest speak- ers following the theme. Those members who attend the convention received a great deal of inspiration and information from this convention. Boasting a large membership this year, the SEA encourages all of its members to participate and become an active part of its many committees. Becky Tomiix, President Page 51i ASSOCIATIOK OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MEMBERS ATTEND INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Students majoring in FR 'CD and Elementary Edu- cation are eligible tor membership. Last year members of the OSL -ACE branch attended the international convention. FRON r Rl)W: Hi-verly Falecek (secretarx -treasurer) , Kay Grinslade, Sharon Olstad, Carol Lenaburg (president), Sandra Schroeder, Claude Chambers, 'ernon Troxel (advisor), Mary Lynn Edenborough (vice-president), Idella Lohmann (advisor). ROW 2: Paillette Kennedy, I,a 'ern Peeples, Chariene Heffel, Patricia Poythress, Carol Sparks, Carol Robinson, Alice Cink, Carolyn Baker, Carolyn Milburn. ROW 2: Annette Roberts, Cieorgan Wallace, Dee Etta Dean, Janis Champion, Alma Hnrton, Dora Mikles, Margaret Baldwin, Lois Hearn, Mary Beth Osborn, Jeanne Chandler. ROW 4: Martha Simmons, Mary Rae Ivy, Donna Smith, Kathy Jaronek, Charlotte Thomas, Margaret Walta, June Veach, Linda Potts, Jana Daniel, Doyce Griffin, Bobby Ferguson. ROW 5: Rodney Hand, Barbara Logsdon, Rebecca Tomlin, Linda Bridge, Mary Francis, Kathy Franklin, Pat Cheatham, Linda White, Ruth Rogers, Mary Lou Conley, Janice Buckles, Laura Paynter. ALPHA BETA ALPHA ENCOURAGES UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY STUDENTS IN PROFESSION Alpha Beta Alpha, national undergraduate library science fraternity' established at OSL in 1963, encour- ages young people to become librarians and promotes the profession. FRONT ROW: Roselyn Haynes (president), Mrs. Helen Lloyd, Mrs. Nancy Amis (sponsor), Mrs. Delia Thomas, Mary Alagood (secretary). ROW 2: Bee Bittick, Carol Robinson, Dana Robinson, Jean Martin, Mary Blubaugh. ROW 3 : Joyce Bartell, Maria Cialrao, Donna Lemon, Karen Raab, Leo Flores, Merry Hayman. FRONT ROW: James Webster, Dennis White, Merle Buss, Ron Kahle, Charles Harms, Bill Clay, Larry Bellamy. ROW 2: John Clay, Gerald Bryan, Larry Jones, Charles Long, Robert Thiessen, Harold Burkhart. ROW 3: Harold Gillenwaters, Eugene Arnold, Virgil Murray, Jerry Piguet, Jack Sha v, Wayne Joyner, Charles Cooper, Lvnn Jones, Rex Wiimore. ROW 4: John Dyerst, Curtis Cline, Tom McFadin, Clay Collins, Ellis Cochrane, Steve Kendall, Joe Berry, Duane Jackson. Honorary Fraternity Has Varied Activities ALPHA ZETA f Larry Bellamy President Dennis White Vice-President Bill Clay Secretary Merle Buss Treasurer James E. Webster Advisor Alpha Zeta, a nationa l honorary agriculture frater- nity, encourages leadership, scholarship, character, and goodwill among the students of agriculture, besides sponsoring numerous activities and services to the Col- lege of Agriculture. At Oklahoma State, Alpha Zeta has been active since April 24, 1916. Membership is limited to the outstanding students in agriculture, based on scholarship and leadership. Each year a foreign student party is held. The purpose is to develop and maintain friendly relations with inter- national students. The special event of the year is the spring awards banquet at which the outstanding stu- dents and instructors are recognized. Page 51 Economics Field Forms Membership Basis AGGIE X f [ERLE BlSS President I.ARRV Hll.GKR ice-President CiENE BaLLEW Secretary trARRN HlI.GER Treasurer Kknneth Hoggs Advisor Tlic Aggie X club, a departmental organization chartered in January, 1929, at OSU, was organized to promote better relationship and understanding between tlic students and faculty of the department of agricul- ture economics. Only students majoring in this particu- lar held are eligible for membership. The club sponsors many activities for its members. Publishing a newsletter containing names and addresses oi all graduates is just one of many projects. They also grant the Henry W. Spielman award for outstanding scholarship and sponsor tours to different points of interest in the state. Highlight of the year comes with the selection of the club queen. FRONT ROW: Merle Buss, Garry Bilger, Gene Balle v, Don- na Smith, Harold Key, Clifton Richardson, Larry Bilger. ROW 2: Kenneth Boggs, Tom Underwood, Jon Ford, Jerry Schuiz, Kenneth Smith, Elmer Nickel, Nellis Briscoe. ROW 3: Sanford Dooley, Barry Bloyd, Mike Knowles, Ladd Hudgins, Jack Shaw, Raymond Prewett, Arthur Edwards, Jerry Camp- bell. ROW 4: Curtis Cline, James Cannon, Jakie Jones, John Meek, Stephen Armbruster, David Berg, John Duerst, B. F. Cook, Gary Gray. Page 518 SANBORN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB SHOWS INTEREST IN BIOLOGICAL, TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE The Sanborn Entomology club is an organization for those interested in promoting biological and technical knowledge in the field of entomology and its related areas. FRONT ROW: Keith Long, Don Arnold (secretary-treasurer), Phil Keathley (president), Charles Bailey (vice-president), Richard Frank, Vernon Po vders, Charles Howe. ROW 2: Pat Boyd, Newton Flora, Dayton Steelman, James Shaddy, Allen Haws, Kurt Schaefer, Ken Pinkston. ROW 3: Douglas Bryan, Robert Burton, Steve Harp, Eugene Thompson, Dean Garrett, Sidney Kunz, Robert Hoffman, William Drew. ROW 4: Horace Van Cleave, Mohamed Abdelrazig, Fred Miller, Vernon Minson, Robert Upham, Donald Bailey, Michael Miesch, Daniel Shorter, Paul Sterling. INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO CLUB IS REPRESENTED AT NATIONAL CONTEST BY CHAMPIONS Intercollegiate Rodeo club was organized for the pur- pose of furthering interest in rodeoing among students. District champions represent OSU at the national contest. FRONT ROW: Steve Jackman, Eddie Sims, Mary Bandy, Sharon Harms, Ralph Mires, Bob Dimery. ROW 2: Forrest Roberson, Charles Coleman, Dee Yates, Gary Harvey, Jack Linn, Terry Chandler. ROW 3 : Ann Barnes, Jane Girton, Jan Barton, Billy Moore, Darla Gardner, Nancy Collins. Charles McKinzie, Jeanne Moreau. ROW +: Ron Badley, Allen BrinkerhofF, Nlike Crawley, Sidney Thrash, Gary Reed. Doug Barnes, Bob Zimmerman, Mike Bugher. student Interest Raises National Standing BLOCK AND BRIDLE Dick Opki.a Prcsidint Harold 1 )c.i.kman J iit-Prisidint U nv K IN PER Stcrcttiry }. I.. Hramxin Treasurer J. J. Gl ENTHER Advisor 'I'hc Oklalioma State University chapter of the Block and Bridle club has become one of the largest and most active in the nation since it was established on the cam- pus in 1918. Any student enrolled in the School of Agriculture who signifies that his major interest is the held of animal husbandry, and who is taking or has completed the animal husbandry course, Breeds of Livestock, is eligible for club membership. The club was formed, and it has grown on these main objectives: to promote a higher scholastic standing among the students of animal husbandry; to promote animal husbandry, especially all phases of student ani- mal husbandry work at Oklahoma State University; to form a much closer relationship among the men pur- suing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession; FRONT ROW: Sonny Booth, Judy Kinder, Dick Opela, Ilar- 'ild Fofjleman, Kaye Ho we, Ken Holloway, J. L. Brandon, Mt-rvin Deason, Larry Jones. ROW 2: James White, Don Hubbard, James Shirley, Loren Heavin, Pat Howe, Merl Cus- ter, Dale Krows, Dennis White, Bob Romer, Charles McKinzie. ROW 3: (iary Markes, Cjene Anderson, Lester Adler, Fred Bonham, Jim Apperson, Gerald McGown, Teddy Curry, Lee Wynne, Joey Skrivanek, Jim Gosey, Denny McCoy. ROW 4: Bob Regnier, Alva Meeks, Clyde Harding, Lynn Jones, Virgil Murray, Thornton Southard, Forest Simpson, Rick Hurley, Larry Buchwald, Gary Shenold, Stanley Mannschreck, Charles Davis. ROW 5: Jerry Gresham, Allen Brinkerhoff, Dan V enosdel, Ricky Berkenbile, Joe Griswold, Charles Cooper, Don Burcham, Bill Brockett, Bill McGowan, Ferris Hall, Tim McCary, Bennie Barnes. Page 520 v f ' S' t tBl -f • 'If f' .i 1 1 % ! m 9' I 1 1 t t f, 1 w m «' ' ! 'i 1 f ' 1 f ' r ri By Kl n 1  ' I w If V I — '-'■■k •% • 4% 4 k, m ♦ ' FRONT ROW: Jim Nitzel, Eddie Sims, Jack Linn, Dan Ad- cock, Bill Koerner, Gary Guseman, Mike Combs, Tom Cannon, Don Shroyer. ROW 2: Glen McBride, Benny Robbins, Sam Countiss, Richard Pittman, Ike Higdon, Rex Eagan, James Pliler, John Cadenhead, Teddy Jacoby, Fred Peters. ROW 3 : Larry Bellamy, Harold Gillenwaters, Johnny Hafner, Gary Thompson, Bill Harrison, Jim Morford, David Ward, Larry Harvey, Charles Spencer, Bobby Moser. ROW 4: Hugh McCullough, Jerry Legg, Charles Little, Charlie Shultz, Ron Kahle, Teddy Fariss, Hal Tennant, Carroll Sturgeon, Dan Vogt, Sam Wier, Bill Lotz. ROW 5: LeRoy Kenney, Gary Staiger, D. J. Walker, Stephen Hartman, Curtis Walker, Wen- dell Smith, Jim Cowles, David Beard, Wa ne Presett, John King, Clinton Belmear, Douglas Herring. BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB MEMBERSHIP SHOWS ANIMAL HUSBANDRY INTEREST to help support judging teams in national competition, and to promote a better relationship between students and instructors of the university. Each year the Block and Bridle club presents two $100 scholarships to the most outstanding sophomore and junior enrolled in animal husbandry at OSU. The club also pays a large share of the expenses of the live- stock and meat judging teams at the four major national contests. Events included in the club's activities are a sausage festival, a rodeo held twice each year, a spring dinner- dance, and the annual election of the queen. Beginning this year, the club started its own yearbook. With this yearbook, the club hopes to give businessmen, alumni, and prospective students a closer look at the activities of the club and of the agriculture college at Oklahoma State University, Page 521 OSU Has First Collegiate Chapter Founded COLLEGIATE FFA I I Mm I. Cl.YMER P result lit Bill Hollenback i ici-Prcsidcnt James Steward Secretary Jerry Thlralax Treasurer kverett f.dington Her l n Hrowx Advxsors The Oklahoma State chapter of the Future Farmers of America was established in March, 1932. It was the first collegiate chapter to be founded. The chapter promotes vocational education in agri- culture in the secondary schools of the state, and it also provides training for leadership in activities of the FFA for men planning to be leaders in the Oklahoma division. This group strives to instill a good spirit of cooperation and goodwill between the members of the high school and college FFA clubs. This vocational training group in agriculture pro- vides experience for the men of OSU who will be deal- ing with the problems of rural communities. FRONT ROW: Everett Edington, Claxton Cook, CJeorge Cook, Chris White, Robert R. Price. Herman Brown, Bill Hol- lenback, Bill C. Clymer, Jerry Thurman, Rollaiul McDaris. ROW 2: Bill Lotz, James A. White, CJordon R. Semore, Larry ( . Thomas. .Alan L. .Arthaud, Larry K. ( ronkhite, Ro D. Ford, Roland Kosechata, Cjerald Bevan, Bernard Clark, Edy S. Sumintaredja. ROW 3: Tamnoon Ridtimani, M. L. Collins, Donald Harkey, Gary Moore, Eddie Harrelson, John (Jolliver, John C. Kusel, Bobby Ryder, Jim Igler, James Beach, Tom Stanford, Larry Maddux. ROW 4: Bennie Barnes, Dan Croom, Benny McDonald, Keith James, Norman Warminski, Bert E)uke, Donald Culbert, Henry Jones, Lindell Duncan, Robert Green, James Dale Liston, Mervin Deason. ROW 5: Oran Newell, Norman L. Hager, Lawrence Schroeder, Bobby K. Bowles, Ramon Hayes, John Thur, Will Getz, Warren L. Beavers, Austin Bynum, Clay Collins, Freddie Fenton, James Henson. Page 522 FRONT ROW: Mary Etta Veatch, Lana Beth Shaklee, Carroll West, Gene McKown, Frank Polach, Larry Swanda, Phil Bornemann, John Hancock, Sylvester Maier, Judy Griffin. ROW 2 : Carolyn Tipton, Glenda Cooper, Larry Vaughan, Karen Bone, Mary Jean Grimes, Richard Frank, Eloise Cinna- mon, Ann Good, Marilyn Maier, Jane Prickett, Johana Rein- auer, Lareeca Carpenter. ROW 3 : Joan Payne, Riletta Smith, Flojean Allen, Sherry Davison, Marilyn Kay Paddock, Dyonna Dickson, Jeanette Geis, Sherry Patterson, Edwina Simmons, Dorothy Skouby, June Lundy, Mary Hancock, Marie Niemann, Noreen Fuksa. ROW 4: Lois Jeans, Jo Ann Ketter, Karen Schenk, Norita Lucas, Johnny Hafneri, Jo Ann Dill, William Pinkston, Ken Schneeberger, Marilyn Berousek, Emmett Carter, Janis Loepp, James Mann, Mary Mann. ROW 5: Ronald Smith, Ronald Minson, David Cloyde, Leeland Alexander, Jakie Jones, Thomas Proctor, John Woods, Kenneth Noe, Richard Muller, Dick Schiltz, Norman Warminski, Rudy O'Donley, Jeanene Allenbach, Caria Bowling. Rural Problems Are Studied By Fellowship COLLEGIATE 4-H Gene McKown President Frank Polach Vice-President Lana Shaklee Secretary Diana Daugherty Treasurer Ira Hollar Advisor Stressing useful citizenship and leadership in the community, while maintaining a social fellowship with one another, the Collegiate 4-H club strives to further the understanding of rural problems over the world. The club has met once each month for an evening full of fun and friendly fellowship since it was first organized on the OSl' campus in 1924. The club has grown to approximately 100 members. The members of the Collegiate 4-H chapter join to- gether at wiener roasts, square dances, entertaining open house parties, invitation of the pledges, and the 4-H round-up held each year. The biggest highlight for all the 4-Hers is their annual spring banquet. Pase S2Z Production, Technology Is Club Combination DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB Jerry Pic vet Prcsuitiit Robert Stone rice-President Janice Stiles Seeretary (lEORGE KaHON Treasurer R. L. 'oN Gl nten Ci rtis Griffin Adviiors The Dairy Science club is composed of students who are interested in the science of dairy production and the technology of dairy manufacturing. The primary purpose of the club is to promote cooperation and understanding among the students. The Dairy Science club was organized on the OSU campus in 1924. Since organization the club has pro- duced outstanding individuals in the fields of produc- tion and manufacturing. Each year the club sponsors a club queen contest, assists with the Cheese Festival, assists cattle judging teams in the national contests, and sponsors an annual banquet and spring picnic. FRONT ROW: Karen Sharp, Jerry Piguet, George Kahoa, Robert Stone, Robert 'onCjunten, Curtis Griffin, Glenn Holder- read, H. C. Olson. ROW 2: Phil Bornemann, Larry Humph- ries, Glen Stiles, Arlis I'nrau, Ervin Coblentz, Benny Eaton, Randall Brown, Robert Bornemann, Paul Johnson. ROW 3: Robert Kinkade, Kenneth McDaniel, Phil Jayne, Steve Rich- a rds, Naren Chaudhari, Stanley Musgrave, Ivan Minor, Alan Early, Larry Early, Robert Thiessen. ROW 4: Lane Mills, Gary Wagner, Dan Haggerty, Garry Bilger, Charles McFate, Ramon Hayes, Dennis Baltzer, Glen Blair, Dennis Eastin, Harvey Firestone, Linville Bush. Page 524 DAIRY PRODUaS JUDGING TEAM COMPETES IN DALLAS INTERNATIONAL DAIRY CONTEST Competing in the International Dairy Products judg- ing contest in Dallas, the OSU team demonstrated its excellent skill as milk, cheese, butter, and ice cream judges. FRONT ROW: Paul Johnson (coach j. Robert Thiessen, Ramon Hayes, Larry Early, Robert Bornemann. DAIRY CAHLE JUDGING TEAM RECEIVES FIRST IN HONORS AT LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Participating in the International Livestock exposition at Chicago, the OSU judging team received top honors by placing first out of 19 other teams. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Wood, Phil Jayne, Glenn Holderread. ROW 2: Ivan Minor, Garr Bilger, Curtis Griffin (coach), Jerry Piguet. 4 t J Membership Relates Interest To Students AGRONOMY CLUB Jim Stroike President DwicHT Whitworth Vice-President Jim Smith Secretary Jack Loi.i.ar Treasurer I). A. Sander j. O. LvNP .hh'isors I'hc OS I' Agronomy club was first organized on the campus in 1922. Membership is now 45 undergraduate students with interest in agronomy or related fields. The purposes of the club are to develop a spirit of cooperativeness among students of agronomy, to arouse interest in agronomic work, and to provide an oppor- tunity for members to become acquainted with others interested in their chosen field. During the year the club sponsors the freshman- sophomore and the junior-senior judging contests, as well as the Oklahoma high school interscholastic crop judging contest, and also participate in intramurals. The year is highlighted with the senior banquet. FRONT ROW: David Sander, Jimmie Smith, Jim Stroiiie, Dwight Whitworth, Sharon Warner, Jerrv Collins, Wiley Felty, Eugene Arnold, Jack Lollar. ROW 2: Dale Giililand, Wadeii Altom, Larry Snyder, John Cagie, Dale Stidham, Don Cothren. Brent Eggers, Frank Hartsfield, J. W. Blaylack, Calvin Wood. RO N' 3: John Clay, Don Ellis, Gary Eyster, Bobby McMillin, Hayden Rounsaville, Leon Clark, Kenneth Failes, Kenneth Richardson, Bill Clay, Jerry Fowler, Gary Allen. ROW 4: Larry Hoffman, Jimmy Storer, Neal Otto, James Whitworth, Gary Ward, Elza Pollard, Steven Smola, James Graves, Jimmy Wood, Roland Cargill, Duane Jackson. Page 526 SOILS JUDGING TEAM OF AGRONOMY MAJORS RECEIVES FOURTH IN REGIONAL CONTEST While representing Oklahoma State in the regional contest, the soils judging team received fourth place. All members of the team are seniors, majoring in agronomy. FRONT ROW: Hayden Rounsaville, Steven S. Smola, Fenton Gray (coach), Jimmy D. Wood, John Clay. ALPHA TAU ALPHA IS NEW HONORARY AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS Alpha Tau Alpha, organized on the Oklahoma State University campus in October of 1963, is a national professional honorary agricultural education fraternity. FRONT ROW: Bill Latz, Will Getz (treasurer), Larry Cronkhite, Jerry Thurman (president), James Beach (vice- president). Clay Collins (secretary), Everett Edington (advi- sor). ROW 2: Bernard Clark, Donald Harkey, Tamnoon Ridtimani, Dan Cloom, Rov D. Ford, Gerald Brvan, Larrv Maddux, Bill C. Clvmer. ROW 3: Bill Hollenback, George Cook (Staff), Chris White (Staff), Robert R. Price (Staff), Herman Brown, Claxton Cook (Staff), Darrel Kletke, Bert Duke. MEATS JUDGING TEAM RETIRES TRAVELING TROPHY FOR ITS THIRD EXPOSITION WIN First place at the International contest and first at the American Royal exposition for the third year retired the traveling trophy — a great win for the OSU team. FRONT ROW: Larry Bellamy, Harold Gillenwaters, Joe Griswold, Ron Kahle, Virgil Murray, Lo vell Walters (coach). LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM PLACES IN AMERICAN ROYAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Winning in several events, this group took fourth place in American Royal competition at Kansas City, and placed sixth at Chicago in International exposition competition. FRONT ROW: Jack McCroskey (coach), Judv Kinder, Sonny Booth, Eddie Sims. ROW 2: Chuck Miller, Harold Fogle- man, Lynn Jones, James Pliler, Jerry Thurraan. ROW 3 : Dennis White, Johnny Hafner, Teddy Fariss, Dan Adcock, Charles Cooper, Garj- Guseman. FRONT ROW: Glen Foreman, Richard Tarpey, Vivian Warminski, Michael Hoffman, Harold Melton, Joe Berry. ROW 2: Ronald Smith, George Newell, Rollin Thayer, James Kester, Victor Tisher, Gary Throckmorton. ROW 3 : Benny McDonald, George Kahoa, Richard MuUer, William Pinkston, David Negelein, John West. Club Communicates With Activities, Annual POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Richard Tarpey President Glen Foreman Vice-President Harold Melton Secretary Joe Berry Treasurer George Newell Advisor The Poultry Science club, formerly named the Spur and Comb club, received its original charter in 1930. The main objectives are to develop leadership, promote fellowship and create brotherhood among members. The activities carried out bv the club consist of home- coming decorations, election of a queen, partial financ- ing of OSU poultry judging teams, and dinners for various poultry meetings. An annual. The Avian Ape, is published to inform industry and the public of the various activities in the poultry department. The club finances itself through profits from the broiler sales and turkey sales. There are 2% active members in the club and meetings occur semi-monthly. Page 529 Society Shows Skill And Common Interest FIRE PROTECTION SOCIETY 1 m m I Joe Reixhart President JOHN TrUEWORTHV I'icc-P resident Jim Owens Treasurer Bob M acMillan Secretary Elmer L. Johnson Adznsor The purpose of the Fire Protection society is to pro- mote interest in the field of fire protection among the students in the school of fire protection technology. This is done by means of guest speakers, films, and field trips throughout the year. 'i'he Fire Protection society was organized in 1955. The highlight of the year is pledge week, ending with the annual society ball. At the semi-formal ball, the rookies are made members of the society and the out- standing Rookie of the Year is named. Miss Sandra Turley was chosen to represent the so- ciety in various activities. The Fire Protection society is an outstanding pep group on campus. FRONT ROW: Chip Dawson, Ted Moss, Bob MacMillan, Joe Reinhart, Elmer Johnson, John Trueworthy, James Owens, Tom Quillin. ROW 2: Dave Nelson, Gary Cokirham, Gary Wiechman, Matt Shields, Ted Main, Douglas Norris, Gene Carlson, Don Hubbard, John Shreve. ROW 3: A. Laurence Miller, Dave Wiegand, Russell Henderson, Robert Noll, Stan Metcalf, John Cardvvell, Don Wilkes, Dave Bouchard, Jack Cottet, Robert Mason. ROW 4: Melvin Gordon, Stayton Oliver, William Greene, Timothy Feid, Bob Washburn, Roger Gauger, Gary Sisk, Keith Evans, Tommy King, Bill Kelly. Page 530 1 FRONT ROW: Kathy Winters (horticulture queen), Charles Long, James Beach, Eddie Hueston, Ruth Chapman, Juanita Carlisle. ROW 2: John Pohly, Mike Prescott, W. M. Skaggs, Ronald Eyster, Mike Rosebeary, Tom Montgomery, F. A. Romshe. ROW 3 : Jimmie L. Smalley, Charles E. Sparks, Glenn G. Taylor, Charles A. Rager, Bert Boles, Steve Kendall, Ray Wright, David Bradford. Members Have Association In Horticulture Charles Long President James Beach Vice-President Ruth Chapman Secretary Eddie Hueston Treasurer F. A. Romshe Advisor HORTICULTURE CLUB The design of the OSU Horticulture club is to pro- mote a greater interest and closer association among students interested in horticulture. Established in 1917, the club has 20 members who are interested in nursery production, fruit and vegetable growing, landscape design, and floriculture. Annual activities include the interscholastic flower judging contest, a strawberry feed, sales of horticultural products, and a trip to some place of special interest which the members especially enjoy. Four club members, Steve Kendall, Ruth Chapman. Joe Payne, and Charles Long, are seniors in agricul- ture who contribute greatly to the club's activities. Page 531 Group Practices Leadership And Learning FORESTRY CLUB Ernest Ni nx President Andrew Forrest y ice-President Darrvl Hinkapillar Secretary Harold Blrkhart Treasurer Edwin Wheeler Advisor Promotion of fellowship between students and their instructors while practicing leadership and learning more about the profession which they have chosen is the prime purpose of the Oklahoma State Forestry club. Various club activities provide the group a chance to put into practice the many different phases of for- estry. Activities such as the Log Jam, held each fall at Lake Carl Blackwell, and the Foresters' Field Day, held every spring at Theta Pond, test the skills of club members. The winners of the field day partici- pate in the Association of Southern Forestry Clubs con- clave, which was held this spring at Beaver's Bend state park in southeastern Oklahoma, with Oklahoma State University acting as the host club. FRONT ROW: Edwin Wheeler, Doyle Weatherford, Ernest Nunn, Wanda Grav, Andrew Forrest, Darrvl Hunkapillar, Harold Burkhart. ROW 2: J. Hays Smith, Tony Bosworth, Nat Walker, Ted Silker, Dave Robinson, C. H. Sims, Dale R 'rk. Rill Nfover. ROW : Tim Ramev. Richard Tanner, David Brown, John Buffo, Donald Dale, John Skinner, Glen R. Durrell, David J. Samuel, Eldon Fleming. ROW 4: Carl W. Dittner, Jerald Nickels, Earl Hayes, Larry Larson, Alan Sher- rill, Richard L. Jones, John Ramey, Martin Howard, David Mike Cowart. Page 532 ROW 1: Gary Prather, Jim Allen, George Parker, Don Whay- len, Charles Sullivan, Stephen Dunkin, Ellis Cochrane. ROW 2: Roger Erwin, Hollis Allen, John Ellis, Harvey Holt, Jerry Burke, Clark Marsh, Ray McCleary, Jim Tempero. ROW 3 : Dwain Embrey, Tom McCallen, Thomas Payne, Charles McFadin, Richard Walker, Ravmond Stahl, Thomas W'aldrip, Jim Harned. ROW 4: Alan Silker, Dennis Jones, Walter Turner, Robert Hyden, Phillip Pool, Phil Bailey, Dale F. Welch, Roland J. Schwoerke, Bill Sluder. FORESTRY CLUB PUTS DIFFERENT VOCATIONAL PHASES TO PRACTICAL USE To raise money for the conclave and other activities throughout the year, members cut firewood to sell to local customers. Other projects include Christmas tree and pine cone sales in the middle of December. The famed ''Smokey Bear, the club's house decora- tion for this year's homecoming festivities, placed third in the non-living group competition. The OSU Forester, the club's beautiful yearbook, vividly portrays memorable events of the club's yearly activities, one of which is the selection of the forestry queen chosen by the club each fall. The annual spring banquet held each year at Camp Redlands is the climax of the year's activities. Since the Forestry club's organization in 1946, it has steadily grown to be one of the most active clubs on the Oklahoma State University campus, and it now has a record roll of 88. The club's programs have encouraged the members to remain active. Sally Casox, Queen a2:e 533 student Chapter Was Begun By First Class STUDENT IVMA 1. ARRV SWANGO Pre si J frit Hi I 1 McDoiGAL iii-Prtsi(itnt Stephex Holmes Secretary Tom Coffix Treasurer Dr. James Corcoran Dr. James Graham Advisors Oklalioma State's student chapter of American Vet- erinary Medical association was organized by the stu- dents of the first class in veterinary medicine in March, 1948, under the name of the Oklahoma A M Student Veterinary society. Membership is restricted to stu- dents who are regularly enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Objectives of the organization are (1) to promote a spirit of friendly relations among the students regularly enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine; (2) to provide an additional opportunity for the members to gain profession al knowledge; (3) to build character through the censorship of all unworthy actions of its members and the commendation of all worthy deeds; FRONT ROW: Stauffer Miller, L. D. Barker, Tom Coffin, Larry Swango, Judd Giezentanner, Ben Baker, Starling Miller, Vernie Walker, Bill McDougal, Steve Holmes, John Webster, Toby Hoover, Kaye Bose, Dick Kirby. ROW 2: Nick Jewell, Jerry Mitchell, CJerry CJrant, Joel Cox, Tom Thorne, Hubert Walters, Ernest Harland, Marvin Buck, Wilber Haynes, David Miller, Lewis Partridge, Joe Nickell, Randv Thaver, Ernest Wendlandt, Robert Arko. ROV 3: Travis Fields, Warren Newby, Ronald Guthrie, Gene Ekstrom, Herschell Giles, Kester Hawthorne, Martin, Dale Jones, David Cox, Merlin Kenneth Sperling, Paul DuBois, James Prove, Clarence Hack- ett, Carl Blythe, Larry Murphy, Philip Aim, Danny Hudson. ROW 4: Don Beavers, William Kolor, William Core, Charles Gray, Arden Andersen, Robert Kerr, Robert Roberson, Nolan Gross, Bruce Mammeli, Stephen Jones, Dennis Savell, Johnny Hoskins, John Hahn, Shirley Currin. ROW 5: William Grantham, Robert Fulton, Donald Connally, Nick Livingston, Charles Kirkland, Mike Cline, Terry Jackson, Don Harrington, James Mortimer, Gary Edwards, Reynolds Cowles, Tony Fell, Bob Burns, Doug Inderlied. Page 534 FRONT ROW: Sandra Wilson, Jan Smith, Tom Carter, Doersey McGruder, Darrell Allison, William Lance, Tom Welsh, John Kirkpatrick, Jack Hill, Joel Jensen, John Wyant, William Carter, Tran Quang Minh, Richard Allen. ROW 2: Kenneth Sims, Paul Frith, Don Croul, Randy Smith, Richard Patterson, Richard Dahlem, Jerry Jacobs, Ron Geisert, Duane Lemburg, Barbara McAbee, Carl Ward, J. C. Doyle, Joseph Buxton, Wade Markham, Dick Burchinal, Dianne Wall. ROW 3: Betty Reddick, Delbert Whitenack, Keith Martin, Robert Hall, Marvin Adams, Billy Robinson, James McCoy, James Santino, James Brandt, Laurin Patton, Dale Turner, Terry Deals, Bruce Stroup, Monroe Moreton, Pat Durham, Joe Davis, Joe Smith. ROW 4: James Gehring, Roy Pool, Talm- age Brown, Gene Bailey, John Young, Dorland Bennett, Rex Olson, Barney Bertrand, James Rocconi, Johnnie Remer, Wil- liam Roberson, Jackie Horton, Gene Hubbard. ROW 5: Rodger Atkins, James Waymack, Roger Rowland, Hollis Cox, Stephen Cobb, Jim Zyskowski, Lowell Pease, Charles Seagren, Benjamin Turner, Phil Richardson, Jack Taylor, Leonard Gaspar, Ron Roberts. VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BRINGS NOTED SPEAKERS TO CAMPUS and (4) to make available to the students the oppor- tunities offered by the American Veterinary Medical association to its chapter. Student AVMA attempts to bring to the campus noted speakers from throughout the state to discuss sub- jects directly pertinent to the future veterinarian. Oth- ers have presented illustrated lectures of interesting techniques and problems. Movies 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 activities during the year, including a Christmas party, spring picnic, and the annual spring formal held in conjunction with the Women's Auxiliary of the society. Also, the Student AVMA enters homecoming competition each year. This year their float won first place in its division. L. RRY SwANGO, President Page 535 -- Students Seek Stronger Professional Bond PRE-VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB LaRRV AIGHAX Prtsulcnt Sherry Vylie Vice-President Joy Henderson' Secretary- Treasurer Deax Glenn C. Holm Advisor The Pre-Veterinary Medicine club was organized in the spring semester of 1960. All students majoring in pre-veterinary medicine are eligible to join. 'V c club's aims are to encourage a stronger bond among students enrolled in pre-veterinary medicine and to familiarize them with their chosen profession. I'hey show the group what they may expect in school and after graduation by a series of guest lecturers. The club's projects consist of a tour through the Col- lege of Veterinary Medicine and tours through area clinics, and study-help sessions. The club also gives an annual scholarship to a first-year student in the College of Veterinary Medicine. FRONT ROW: Larry Vaughan, Sherry Wylie, Joy Henderson, May Ficken, Jeanen C reen, Claud Evans. ROW 2: Nancy Collins, Kandee Speakman, J. Winston Ford, Emilie Haugh, Susan Hammett, Mary Swabb. ROW 3 : Sarah Morris, Mike Bugher, John Kusel, Willard Sodowsky, James Schooley, Jerry Weinand, Charles Tigue. ROW 4: John Miller, Jack Grimes, Curtis Chubb, Ben Harwell, David Beard, Alvin Beadles, Har- mon Smith, Ken Byrd. Page 536 I FRONT ROW: Arthur Ayling, Judy Hellman, Jerry Yates, Brice W. Lowell, Alex Wiederkehr, Keith Mackey, Margaret Ann Cross, Richard E. Hollrah. ROW 2: John D. Moore, D. J. Stuart, Richard Tanner, John Nishimuta, Larry Fox, Jim Kelln, Ronnie Barrett, Roberta Roush, Robert Romer. ROW 3 : David Maddox, Art Bogie, Barrel Van Coevering, John R. Sanders, Jack L. Kellev, Rand - McCo , Tom C. Sulli- van, Capt. E. C. Bade, Joe W.' Hatcher, Bill VVarwick. ROW 4: Joe Dillingham, Bill Halacka, Dick Boggs, Johnnie Lee Pierce, Roy Standridge, Don Bierer, Lowell Kennedy, Carrol Dillahunty, Ronnie Dobbins, Jerry L. Smith, David Stuckey. I Pilots Dominate Intercollegiate Competition FLYING AGGIES Judy Hellman President Jerry Yates Secretary Doug Beckham Treasurer Tiner Lapsley Advisor Oklahoma State University has become one of the top producers of college-trained pilots in the L nited States as a result of the interest and the enthusiasm cre- ated by the Flying Aggies. For the past 10 years the Flying Aggies have dominated intercollegiate flying competition. In addition to bringing home many tro- phies, the group works also with the university's flight program. The prime objective of the Flying Aggies is to promote aviation education and interest. During the year this group has many interesting ac- tivities for its members. These include aircraft plant tours, a Halloween party, Christmas party, and fly-in breakfasts over the entire state of Oklahoma. Page 537 Intramurals Introduce Women On Campus WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Linda Stotler Prisidiiit Cox NIE BeASLEY J iif-Prtsithnt Margaret Callis Secretary Karen Raab Treasurer Ada 'an Vhitley Advisor By sponsoring the women's intramural program, the Women's Recreation association strives to make the women's groups on the campus better known to one another through the activities it sponsors. Individual and team sports competition is held throughout the year for both independent and sorority participants. The highlight of the year is the presentation of the traveling trophies to the sorority, pledge, and inde- pendent groups which accumulate the highest number of points in intramural sports. The honors banquet, held in the spring, includes the presentation of a senior award, and sportsmanship award. WRA is open to all college women interested in sports. FRONT ROW: Jean Cockes, Margaret Callis, Ada Van Whitley, Linda Stotler, Connie Beaslev, Karen Raab, Diane Damon. ROW 2: Marilynn Morgan, Sally Curl, Theila El- liott, Marilyn Harrel, Kay Bleakney, Cathy Risk, Nancy Con- nor, Roberta Roush. ROW 3 : Sharon Kauk, Juanita Steig- leder, Mary Bullis, Janice White, Kathryn Crow, Nancy Hansens, Dolores Swanson, Judy Martin. Page 538 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB PROVIDES AaUAL SITUATIONS FOR TEACHING EXPERIENCE On the scene teaching in actual situations in the public schools provides instructional opportunities for members of the OSU Physical Education club. FRONT ROW: Marilynn Morgan, Jean Cockes (treasurer), Judy Martin (vice-president), Janice White, Tom Sloan (pres- ident), Albin Warner (advisor), Raymond Mitchell (secre- tary), Valerie Colvin (advisor), Harvard Theilen. ROW 2: John Addleman, Madelyn Snow, Jeanna Matthew , Janet Fos- ter, Roy Deason, Cathy Risk, Pat Smith, Liz Mefford, Brenda Neal, Glenda Hodgens. ROW 3 : Mandy Bingman, Margaret Burris, John Miller, Sharon White, Janice Tubre, Sally Hues- ton, Don Ferguson, Jeanie Williams, Theila Elliott, Kaye Massey, Nancy Robinson. RO ' 4: Sharon Kauk, Kay Bleak- ney, Rita Alexander, Lynette Pruett, Kenneth Strang, Gary Parker, David Kunneman, Terry Saizmann, Robert Jackson, Tom Hall, Bonnie Dolan. AQUATIC CLUB GAINS PROFICIENCY IN SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING SKILLS IN STUDENTS Students interested in gaining proficiency in synchro- nized swimming skills, who are able to pass the swim- ming test, are eligible for membership in OSU's Aquatic club. FRONT ROW: Miriam Haworth (advisor), Charla Brace (vice-president), Terr - Atchinson (president), Jody Lambeth (program chairman), Carol Wakelee (secretary-treasurer). ROW 2: Liz Mefford, Linda Morris, Margaret Burris, Sharon White, Cathy Risk, Ann Powers. ROW 3: Theila Elliott. Kay Krumrei, Lynda Turner, Kathryn Williams, Becky Pil- grim, Meredith Sterling, Bonnie Dolan. ROW 4: Sally Curl, Elayne Gassett, Pat McAieer, Nancy McGilvray, Anne Asp- lund, Karen Meinders, Pat Wakelee, Vicki Clemente. TAU GAMMA SOCIETY IS OPEN TO REGULARLY ENROLLED COEDS LIVING OFF CAMPUS Tau Gamma is opened to all women living off campus who are regularly enrolled. Scholarship programs, cam- pus activities, and lasting friendships are awaiting each one. FRONT ROW: Irma Caldwell (president), Julia Stephens (sponsor), Judy Mattox (secretary-treasurer), Charlotte Bras- well (vice-president), Linda Hayes. ROW 2: Virginia Letter- man, Jeanie Williams, Sharry Meadows, Sylvia Bly, Arleen Carr. 0t0t0t0t0tm OMICRON NU OPENS THEIR MEMBERSHIP TO OUTSTANDING HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS Home Economics students with outstanding scholar- ship records are eligible for membership in Omicron Nu. The group gives an award to an outstanding freshman. FRONT ROW: Judy Fronterhouse (treasurer), Elizabeth Webb (secretary), Barbara Best (president), Eloise Cinnamon, Mrs. Mary Cox (advisor). FRONT ROW: Sue Bondurant, Karen Berg, Mary Campbell (president), Bobbie Rudolph (secretary), Sharon Hoar (treas- urer), Kathryn French. ROW 2: Patricia Musick, Vaudeana Clark, Nancy Goerss, Linda Bale, Carol Browning, Nancy Jane Goddard, Portia Duckett. ROW 3: Lois Hearn, Sonya Pats- wald, Linda Fithian, Karen Weaver, Molly Keith, Patricia Graham, Linda Gregory. Personal Need Is Fulfilled By Association ' Mary Campbell President Karen Berg Vice-President Sue Bondurant Vice-President Bobbie Rudolph Secretary Sharon Hoar Treasurer YWCA The YWCA is a Christian movement, responding to the needs of persons in their personal and social life and yet open to all who want to belong, including those who are committed to the Christian faith, those who are committed to other faiths, and those who are search- ing and questioning. It provides an opportunity to ex- plore the meaning of the Christian faith and gives leadership training. The YWCA presents programs on current, personal, student, community, national, and international prob- lems. Beside sponsoring the campus-wide women's day workshop and the annual international student tea, the Y participates in a special project each Christmas. Pa?c 541 Teaching, Interest Provide Club Objectives STUDEHT IHDUSTRItL ARTS Roger Seefeldt Prcudent Charles Rr adley 1st J ict-Prcsidcnt Howard Day 2nd Jict-Pnsidt nt Carroll Huggixs Siiritary Ray Duncan Treasurer L. H. Bexgtson Advisor To further interest in teaching and to provide an op- portunity for future industrial arts teachers to assemble for social functions are the main objectives of the Stu- dent Industrial Arts association. Each year a field trip is taken to an industrial loca- tion where various manufacturing processes are viewed. SIAA annually gathers toys to repair for unfortunate children during the Christmas season. Annually they present the senior plaque to the outstanding senior in SIAA. Student Industrial Arts association is affiliated with both the Oklahoma Industrial Arts association and the American Industrial Arts association. FRONT ROW: Charles Bradley, L. H. Bengtson, Roger See- feldt, Howard Day, Landis Trekeli, Charles Jedlicka, Ray Duncan, Carroll Huggins. ROW 2: Bryce McCray, Gary Vance, Robert Hoss, James Thomas, Larry McClendon, John Hammond, Ronald Honeycutt, Richard Henton. ROW 3 : Robert Heusel, Bob Anthony, Bob Kennemer, Bob Dzur, Bob Cusick, John Thompson, Philip Selvidge, Bob Starr. Page 542 THETA SIGMA PHi IMPROVES STANDARDS AND TECHNIQUES OF WOMEN IN JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi, co-sponsor of Varsity Revue, is open to all women majoring in journalism who are interested in improving the standards and the techniques of jour- FRONT ROW: Linda Maule Henderson (president), Carol Hartman (vice-president), Patti Bounds, LaRue Pollard (advi- sor). ROW 2: Micki Jo Farmer, Jill Culbert, Janet Cecil, Donna Bottoms, Valerie Cjrant. SIGMA DELTA CHI FURTHERS JOURNALISM PROFESSION, CO-SPONSORS VARSITY REVUE Intending to make journalism a profession, members co-sponsor Varsity Revue, give four $100 scholarships, and hear well-known journalistic speakers throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Marvin Andrews (president), Windsor Ride- nour (secretar}') , Robert Henderson (vice-president), Tom V 'illiams (treasurer), Wesley Calvert (advisor). ROW 2: Jack Willis, Kim Stonaker, Vic Schoonover, Tony Solow, Frank Jay. students Control Around-The-Clock Radio KVRO I j VCK Deskiv itciitrnl Mdiint ti W 'lI.l.IAM KnGI.KR Progrnni Dir, i for n W Stanton Sd ts MfiH(i ir R. p. Advisor KAV' radio, the voice of Oklahoma State ITniver- sity, is on the air 24 hours a day. Last year, KVRO's news bureau won the top three Ignited Press Inter- national awards for the news coverage in the state of Oklahoma. Durino; the first two weeks of the 1963-64 school year, KA radio gave away more than 500 in KA ''' music. The KVRO Music Men again this year provided free coffee for those groups working on homecoming Moats and decorations. The Cowboys' Activity club provided OSU students with Cowboy sports activity throughout the entire year. KA '' radio is completely operated by students interested in the radio and television industry. FRONT ROW: Hnici- Bcckmaii, William EnKlei-. Oaniil Stanton. Karen Couell, Jack Dcskin. Steve O'Neil. R() ' 2: Ciarrv Latty, I slie Davidson, Ronald 'hitaker, Dave Moss, Larry Swalley, Bill Mendell, Jim Monohan. ROW 3: Forrest Cameran, Larry Hall, Kob Cornwell, Douglas Fay, Ed Dobson, Ed Brocksmith, Bert Jones, Jim Back. Page =;44 FRONT ROW: Ashley Alexander, Lynn Mullinax, Robin Clements, Jim Teter, Jim Beauchamp, Phil Sabri, Carole Ogil- vie, Ben DeWhitt. ROW 2: Suzanne Inciardi, Jimmie Cle- ment, Danna Barras, Donna Barras, Rudy O'Donley, Beverly Hobbs, Judy Siebert, Margie Drumm, Janice Henry, Jary Kinkade. ROW 3: Melody Wells, Lois Tawney, Willene Jaggers, Carol Fitzpatrick, Ronald Hill, David Fitzgerald, Richard Dickerson, Alan Crockett, Donna U'right, Judy Crow, Linda Bale, Elaine Hoover. ROW 4: Dan Clements, Jude Krejci, Clark March, Jim Hitt, Paul Mooney, Don Hubbard, Carol Byrd, James Hassell, Larry Langley, Lane Douglas, Jim Dunlap. Employment Service Supplies Showmanship STUDENT ENTERTAINERS Jim Teter President Jim Beauchamp Vice-President Jenelle Ochsner Secretary Ashley Alexander Advisor Any student at Oklahoma State University who can provide wholesome entertainment of any type is wel- come to become a member of Student Entertainers. Student Entertainers, a student employment organi- zation, serves a three-fold purpose. It furnishes enter- tainment for community civic clubs, schools, and churches as a public service. Providing student em- ployment opportunities and developing student conti- dence through public performances are also main ob- jectives of this student organization. This group of entertainers has been received with enthusiasm and acclaim throughout the state, and the students are frequent performers at campus events. Page 545 PI MU EPSILOK STRESSES HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDING FOR MATHEMATICS STUDENTS Rated high scholastically, this group's main purpose is to promote the field of mathematics. Each year an award is presented to the outstanding freshman. FRONT ROW: John Hoffman (advisor), Arleen Carr (secre- tary), Lynn Carpenter (vice-president), Ilene Moore, William Thedford (president), Carol Thedford, Phyllis Smith. ROW 2: Helen Miller, Nancy File, David Bagwell, Wayne Otsuki, Jody Lambeth, Mary Campbell, William Granet. ROW 3: Jeff Krumme, John Porter, Howard Kunka, George Butler, Hoang Due Nha, Carolyn Carlberg, Dennis Durbin, Bill Clark. ROW 4: Norman Bryant, Steve Randies, H. S. Mendenhall, Robert Jenks, Bruce Wiancko, Gary Lance, Franklin Campbell, Robert Gibson, Lyman McDonald. GAMMA THETA UPSILON TRAVELS THROUGH TEXTBOOKS STUDYING GEOGRAPHICAL FIELDS Encouraging a continuation of study and stimulating an interest in the field of geography, this organization is open to students with a major or minor in the field. FRONT ROW: Doug Williams (vice-president), Billy Parent (treasurer), Lewis Armstrong (president). Brad Gambill (sec- retary), John Hidore (advisor), David Jones. ROW 2: David Beeby, Jene Stewart, David Haddock, James Stine, Jim Cain, Jack Moore, Russell Legg. t £ P I7 W l 1 1 BRHr n H 1 HjJl 1 K ... K. j Ki 'il Kv A 1 • AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY INCREASES STUDENTS' INTEREST IN FIELD OF CHEMISTRY Providing an opportunity for leadership, this affiliation increases the familiarity of the student with the field of chemistry and promotes student-faculty relations. FRONT ROW: K. D. Berlin (advisor), Sylvia Bly (treas- urer), John Dobson (president), Don Gibbs (vice-president). ROW 2: Tommy Chaffin (secretary), Steanson Parks, Darrel Hopper, Kenn Harding. ROW 3 : Steve Goltry, Sammy Ga- briel, Paul Mooney, Ronnie Hale, Roy Middleton. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON MAKES ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION IN CHEMICAL FIELD PROJECTS Original investigation in the pure and applied fields of chemistry provides the cornerstone for the members in this organization and the projects they undertake. FRONT ROW: Fred Regnier (vice-president), Brijraj Rathore (treasurer). Cam Oehlschlager (president), Mike Helhvege (recording secretary), Leon Zalkow (advisor), Noel Burke (corresponding secretary). Earl Clark, Billy McCoy. ROW 2: Jerry Ellis, Lan Shih-jung, Richard Danke, Narindar Girotra, Shakti Kumar Airec, George Skye, Jerry Martin, Arvind Shaligrm, Andre Whitelev. ROW 3 : Louis Wilson. Don Gibbs, Chin Chang-Chen, Bill Wakley, Charles Harms, Charles Hinman, Kenn Harding, Gavin Doughty, Avinash Rangra. ROW 4: Karl Schorno, Sammy Gabriel, John Dob- son, Donald Brannon, Ronnie Hale, Howard Austin, Phil Hanel, George Cabat, Charles Ramming, Richard Deonier. 1 AGGIE TOASTMASTERS GIVES AGRICULTURE STUDENTS CHANCE FOR SPEAKING TO GROUP The Toastniastcrs is open to all students enrolled in the College of Agriculture. This organization gives the opportunity to speak before a group. FRONT ROW: James A. White (treasurer), Ladd Hudgins (president), Norma Ciray (queen), James Cannon (secretary), Larry Jones (vice-president), Gene Ballew. ROW 2: Larry Maddux, Gary Kirby, Eugene Arnold, Leroy Wilkerson, Lynn Jones, Robert Klnkade, Larry Bilger. ROW 3 : Phil Keathley, Raymond Prewett, Bobby Ryder, Gordon Brown, Eddie Black, James Whitworth, Bill Clymer. ROW 4: Jerry Zahl, Wiley Felty, Alan Teel, Gary Gray, Dwight Whitworth, John King, Vernon Minson, John Kusel. OSU TWIRLERS ADD TO BAND'S PERFORMANCE WITH THEIR SKILL. GRACE AND CHARM These ten girls head the marching band and add much to the performance. They are selected each fall through trjouts based on their twirling skill, grace, and charm. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jacquelyn Colville, Cherry Holt, Carol Sue Butler, Jenny Holt, Karen Hines, Sharryn Tucker, Joy Hodgens, Edith Anne Eby, Prissy Stroup, Cheryl Bittle. WILDLIFE SOCIETY WORKS WITH CONSERVATIONISTS FOR STATE WILDLIFE PRESERVATION How to conserve wildlife is the topic discussed at Wildlife Society meetings. The members work with other conservationists to preserve the state's wildlife. FRONT ROW: Vaughn Rasar (secretary-treasurer), Gary Bullard (vice-president), Don Fondren (president), F. M. Baumgartner (advisor), Dan Terry, Richard Stuart, Witcher Horton. ROW 2: LeRoy Heaton, James Montgomerj-, Joe Yacovino, Gary Waggerman, Lewis Foitek, Dwayne Moon, Lee Kirkpatrick, John Elliston. ROW 3: Rebecca Mayo, Charles Bennett, Frank Walker, Jimmy May, James Dykster- house, Stephen Millard, Robert Martin, Gary Smeltzer. OKUHOMA STATE'S BOTANICAL CLUB UNITES ALL STUDENTS IN BOTANY DEPARTMENT The OSU Botanical club was organized in 1960 for the purpose of forming a cohesive group among Ameri- can and foreign students in the OSU botany department. FRONT ROW: Mac Stewart, Leland L. Hardman, Mickey Cooper, Deepak M. Dhotre. ROW 2: Perpetuo S. Mayol, Chester M. Rowell, Donald W. Dickson, Dick D. Davis, Bernie Weinstein. ROW 3 : Gene Wills, Walter Warner, Dale M. J. Mueller, Eddie J. Black, Francis H. Means. I r i Program Illustrates Governmental Interest GOVERNMENT WEEK EXECUTIVE COUNCIL jlM HUST Director K RoBKRrs Secretary R. H. H.ARRAl CH Treasurer Bill May Administrath'e Assistant Sidney Brown Adtifor Initiated on the Oklahoma State University campus in the sprini of 1960, Government week has since de- veloped into a comprehensive governmental program directed toward encouraging students to accept a more active interest in our American form of government. The fourth annual Government week will be focused upon the issues surrounding the national elections of 1964 in an attempt to give the student a more compre- hensive view of our government and its processes. To achieve its goal, the executive council tries to arrange the different discussions to include personali- ties who reflect different angles of thought concerning the role of the government. FRONT ROW: Bill May, Sidney D. Brown, R. H. Harbaugh, Jim Host, Kay Roberts. ROW 2: Carlene Clancy, Ethan Norris, Sue Nell Nail, Rebecca Tomlin, Mattie Scheihing. ROW 3: Jon Ford, Chuck Shipley, Ron Haxton, Earlene Kelly, James Buck, Toni Byler. Page 550 FRONT ROW: Sally Curl, Paula Hopson, Janis Hogan, Dana Robinson, Dianne Henderson (treasurer), Janet Strickland (secretary). Bob Long (president), Marianne Vorheis, Kathy Butterfield, Ruth Ann Blackstock, Cathy Cyrus. ROW 2: Don Alexander, Suzy Taylor, Bettye Luely, Portia Duckett, Cindy Davis, Trudy Samuelson, Kay McKay, Cynthia Spencer, Anne Friedman, Suzanne Guer, Karen Fillebrown, Eddie Dorr, Judy Randall, Forrest Cameron. ROW 3 : Bob Provine, Priscilla Presnall, Joan Baker, RaSonya Colgin, George Paulos, Mary Newbauer, Mary Ann Chapman, Carolyn Heyman, Lawrence Miller, Alan Fransen, Mike Short, Davis Fisher, Carol Robin- son, Reg Poorbaugh. ROW 4: Alan Early, (jary Smith, Dale Newbauer, Mary Ellen McAdams, Julia Iiller, Harry Riley, Tom Hall, Jerry Sills, Bryce Hodgden, Kenn Harding, Robert Hoss, Charles Fisher, Gary King, Alberto Vasquez. ROW 5: Thomas Golden, William Mills, Bronse Dorsey, Jim Blazer, Steve Grant, Steve Mills, William Pinkston, Tom Hackney, Paul Ruth, Robert Barnett, Guy Owens, Charles Snow, Steve Costa. Students Gain Working Political Knowledge YOUNG REPUBLICANS Bob Long President Rick Davis Vice-President Janet Strickland Secretary Patricia Henderson Treasurer Lee Gilstrap Advisor The Young Republicans at Oklahoma State work to provide college students with an applicable training ground in politics and an opportunity to find political expression and recognition. So that members of this organization will gain a greater understanding and a deeper interest in practical politics by giving them a working knowledge of the operation of government and politics, they are given leadership experiences and al- lowed to participate in the many social activities of the organization. To implement its main aim, the teaching of political action and Republican principles, the club has many guest speakers, educational films, and discussions of timely topics. Page 551 Organization Teaches American Government YOUNG DEMOCRATS f « m Leonard Gamrrell President I.INDA HODGEXS J'ice-Presidcnt Kari.ene Kei.i.v Seeretary Ronald Stewart Treasurer 'an Sj'l rgeon .Advisor The OSU chapter of Young Democrats was estab- lished on the campus in 1949. The cornerstone upon which the group was founded is the teaching of meth- ods of political organization to young men and women in order that they may gain basic knowledge of politics and the American way of government. With the realization that active political participa- tion can be of enormous assistance in keeping the coun- try strong, the Young Democrats cooperate with the Democratic party in their functions and help facilitate political operations of the party. Each year delegates are sent to the district, state, and national conventions for further participation. FRONT ROW: Linda Van Buren, Shirley Eakes, Linda Zol- doske, Margaret Cross, Linda Hodgens, Earlene Kelly, Leonard Gambrell, 'icki Portman, Mary Beard, Alice Cink, Kathie Lee. ROW 2: Linda Stringer, Dottie Pinkerton, Ann CuUison, Norma Seebeck, Marty Davidson, Sue Moran, Linda Burrow, Loretta Neumann, Dianna Cjutshall, Brenda Neal, Glenda Hodgens, Susan Speakman. ROU' 3 : Beverly Morrison, Carol Steele, Mary Ann Nour -, Jane Jeffrey, Melissa Cleveland, Rita Schlehuber, Jon Ford, Jim Buck, Susan James, Jennie Wensel, Linda White, Sheila Bilyeu, Gary Wayland, Jimmy Downing. ROW 4: Phil Reneau, Ronnie Barrett, Adrienne Ruby, Mere- dith Sterling, June Ann Veach, Merle Buss, Bobby Ryder, Gene Dorris, Tom Steiner, Orbie Maddox, Jeff Stallsmith, Larry Kelly, Jerry Crenshaw. ROW 5: Priscilla Stroup, Dick Shawley, John Kusel, Joe Cassity, Charles McFadin, Wiley Felty, Louis Lepak, William Curtis, John Leeper, Wesley Foutch, Gary Moore, Carol Byrd, Ruth Anderson, A. G. Hensy. Page 552 FRONT ROW: Judy Randall, Trudy Samuelson, Linda Tatum, Sharon Smith, Jim Moore (precinct counselor), Gary Krisman (2nd vice-president), Gene Dorris (1st vice-presi- dent), Judy Adams (treasurer), Ron MacDiarmid (president), Patsy Loeffler (secretary). ROW 2: Corwin E. Chambers, Frank Russell, Harold Williams, David Bagwell, Marshall Balfe, Bob McCaffree, Norma Jean Smith, Ronnie Heisley, Mike Thomas, Larry Gann, Bob Hardy. ROW 3: Richard A. Reif, Judy McLean, Marcia Haffner, Ray Hoover, Doug In- man, Lynette Lee, Burns Hargis, Chuck Shipley, Wayne Loucks, Tom Lucas, John Otey. ROW 4: Phil SicCurdy, Mike Goodrich, Tom Steiner, Steve Janco, Bill Schwestfeger, John Selby, Steve Costello, Brad Grav, Jim Holliday, Gar)' Tate, Paul Hitch, Bill Rose. Students Offer Voice On Campus Issues INTERCOLLEGIATE PARTY Ron MacDiarmid President Gene Dorris Vice-President Patsy Loeffler Secretary Judy Adams Treasurer Jack Vincent Advisor The Intercollegiate party, with membership open to all students on the Oklahoma State University campus, is organized to give individual students a voice in cam- pus issues. The party structure is designed to provide students with practical political training. Every living group on campus may send representatives to meetings of the Intercollegiate party. The party is OSU's largest political organization. During each election on campus, the Intercollegiate party backs one candidate to run against the candidate sponsored by the Independent party. Through the cam- paigning and final election, students are able to increase their knowledge of election procedures. 1 Page 553 Law Is Practiced By Organization Pledges XI MU Tom DeHanas Prcsidttit Dale Feltox I'ice-Prcsuicnt Marv Chai'max St'irctary Kex Ki ql a Treasurer Xi iMii chapter at OSU is a charter member of the national pre-hiw organization, the Chancery Club of America. Its main purpose is for any individual inter- ested in law to find out more about the field and the requirements for passing the Oklahoma Bar association. A pledge of the organization, in order to become a member, must acquaint himself with a decision of the United States supreme court, and then stand trial to defend his knowledge of the case. Practicing attorneys and legal officials of Oklahoma lead discussions on the actual practice of law and the method and requirements for becoming a lawyer. This keeps the club informed on current happenings. FRONT ROW: Tom DeHanas, Dale Felton, Ken Fuqua, Mary Ann Chapman. ROW 2: Russell Richardson, Don Kiser, Gene Dorris, Charles Shelton, Gary Brock. ROW 3: Roy Davis, John Green, Richard Cross, Jonathan Los, Brian Cour- tier, Larry Parish. Page 554 FRONT ROW: Mark Henthorn, James Wright, Ted Granger, Virgil Carter, Ayla Taluy, Mervin Snowden, Joe Harris. ROW 2: Kenneth Graves, Tony Kilgore, Doyle Brinkley, Larry Langley, Larry Taylor, Norman Perry, Jack Kelley, Frank Riehart. ROW 3: Roger Coffey, William Palmer, Roy Thornton, Jerry Thompson, Leon Jelinek, Rick Rockwood, Tom Abies, Ken Garrett, Fred Astie. ROW 4: Jerry Gibson, Kwan Do Kim, Cecil Hoyt, Larry Feider, Louis Kaufman, David Timberlake, Bob Eubanks, John Bryant, Eugene DePiazza. Chapter Benefits Architectural Membership AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS James Wright President Virgil Carter Vice-President Ted Granger Treasurer Bruce Miller Advisor The Oklahoma State chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects, in conjunction with the national chapter, provides the members with the best possible benefits within its power. AIA strives to maintain in- terest on a partisanship basis, to provide a balance of entertainment for architect membership, and to provide educational events that will be of interest to both archi- tects and architectural engineers. A few of AIA's projects which are now in operation are the Beaux Arts ball, a summer employment pro- gram, an employment program for graduating seniors, and an active athletic program for the members. The organization also has trips to national conventions. 1 •I Paije 555 INDEPENDENT STUDENT PARTY OPENS POLITICS, CAMPAIGNS TO STUDENTS ON CAMPUS The Independent Student party is open to students not belonging to another political group on campus. It takes part in political campaigns and all elections. FRONT ROW: Linda Burrow, Mary Beard, Bob Long, Adrienne Ruby, Reg Poorbaugh, Joe Cassity, Suzy Taylor, Loretta Neumann, Mary Steele. ROW 2: Linda Tuttle, Eddie Dorr, Carolyn Milburn, Pamela Beals, Ronnie Barrett, Gary Smith, Joan Baker, Kathie Lee, Cathy Cyrus, Carol Miller. ROW 3: Julia Ann Baker, Priscilla Presnall, Marty McNam- ara, Carole Baker, Jimmy Downing, Susan Harris, John Brammer, Alan Early, Steve Grant, Frank Dolach, Dale New- bauer. ROW 4: Jeff Stallsmith, Calvin Alexander, Louis Lepak, John Woods, Gary Moorerson, Bob Provine, John Leeper, Charles McFadin, Golden. Leonard Gambrell, Wiley Felty, Bill Don Alexander. Mills, Thomas n0t0t0t0t0t0t0tm BETA GAMMA SIGMA URGES TOP BUSINESS STUDENTS TO JOIN HONORARY SOCIETY Business students ranking in the upper 4 percent of their junior class or the upper 10 percent of their senior class are urged to join this honorary society. FRONT ROW: Herbert Tohlen (treasurer), C. Roman (fac- ulty a dvisor), Bill Casey (president), Lou Wheeler (secretary). ROW 2: Terry Weigle, Gary Franklin, John H. Grant, Joe Bowles, Donald M. McKenzie, Martha Gray, Lynn Anderson. KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORS FRESHMAN AND SENIOR BANDSMEN WITH YEARLY AWARD This national fraternity for bandsmen founded at Oklahoma State in 1919 presents an award each year to the outstanding freshman and senior college bandsman. FRONT ROW: Hiram Henry (sponsor), Robert Hardin (president), Frank McKinney (vice-president), Leland Shar- rock (secretary). Ken Wood (treasurer), Joel Block. ROW 2: Jim Monahan, Orville Dee, Dwight Odell, Ron Dunn, Phillip Brooks, Davis Clements. ROW 3: . lilton . IcCrary, Wayne Otsuki, Harold Meriable, Johnny Cavazos, Ian NlacAlpine, Steve Daniels, Gary Lanman. ROW 4: CJene Osbum, Arlon Enmeier, Jim Winkle, Garry Bentley, Allen Mitchell, Dave Underwood, Don Ringrose, John Morgan. TAU BETA SIGMA HONORS BANDWOMEN AND PRESENTS AWARD TO NON-MUSIC MAJOR Members of this honorary band must have good char- acter and outstanding leadership on campus. Each year an award is presented to the outstanding non-music major. FRONT ROW: Charita Holt (secretary), Jewell Ward (treasurer), Hiram Henry (sponsor), Mary Peeper (president), Donna Kay Bilyeu (vice-president), Dot Wade, Wilma Burg- ess. ROW 2: Ruth Wilson, Judy Evans, Jane Leader, Man.- Ann Chapman, Cynthia Barker, Lynn Riley. Mary Rhodes, Ha Bonham. ROW 3 : Monica Terrill, Rita Cantergiani, Diana Dipboye, Harriett Hardin, Lajuana Dennis, Marjo Hettick, Linda Gordon, Priscilla Stroup. 1 University Boasts Largest Band In History OSU BAND RoBKRT Hardin Prtsidcnt Frank McKinxey i icc-Prcsidcnt M R Margaret Peeper Secretary- Treasurer Hiram Hexrv Stanley Green Adi'isors Because of its precision marching, colorful costumes, and flashy routines, the Oklahoma State University marching band has been given the name 'The Most Colorful Band In All The Land. Consisting of 135 members, it is the largest band in the history of the university. Delighting the football fans with its color- ful drill routines, the band made the trip to Lawrence, Kansas, for the big game with the University of Kansas. The band played and marched at home games and traveled to Norman for the season closer with the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Band members marched in the annual homecoming parade and boosted the spirit of students by playing for pep rallies, basketball games, wrestling matches, and other campus activities. FLUTES: Barrv Kelsev, Carolvn Kirkpatrick, David Snvder, Jewell Ward. CL.- RINETS : Ila Bonham, Phyllis Wojahn, Donna Bilyeu, Dan Clements, Lajuana Dennis, Diana Dipboye, Ronnie Dunn, Nancy Goddard, Dick Johnson, Ian MacAlpine, Barn- Morgan, Mary Peeper, Milo Shedeck, Brian Trantham, Wilma Trompler, Iark Wilson, Gail Harris, Dot Wade, Wilma Burgess, Kave Fulcher, Kav Roether, Marjo Hettick, Bing Willis. OBOES: Cilen Mitchell, Bob Rush. BAS- SOONS: Mary Tipton, Joan Wall. SAXOPHONES: Linda Gordon, Marty Shedeck, Kent Washburn, Hariiett Hardin, Frank Friedemann. CORNETS: Cecil Agnew, Paul Bam- berger, John Friedemann, Ron Gardiner, Bill Hieronymus, George Kizer, Jim Martin, Frank McKinney, Terry Mead, Wayne Otsuki, Jerry Reynolds, James Shaffer, Bing Vassaur. FRENCH HORNS: Michele French, Margaret Kysar, Ann Miller, Allen Mitchell, Gene Osburn, Leland Sharrock, Monica Terrill, Ken Wood. TROMBONES: Frank Barozinski, Bob Fitzgerald, Robert Hardin, Craig Hayes, Warren Sager, Bill Wilson, Jimmy Winkle. BARITONES: Garry Bentley, Arlon Enmeier, Mike Fulton, Wilbur Noland, Susie Tallent, Jerry Winkle. TUBAS: Dean Grant, Gage Hartman, Erick Just, Dwight Odell, Bill Roberts, Dave Underwood. PERCUS- SION: Davis Clements, Milton McCrary, Ruth Wilson. Page 558 P?ei'T !|ci j riHiKH -,,,, FLUTES: Celia Caffee, Larry Caffee, Judy Evans, Barry Kel- sey, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, David Snyder. CLARINETS: Ila Bonham, Phyllis Wojahn, Donna Bilyeu, Dan Clements, Mary Chapman, Diana Dipboye, Steve Daniels, Lajuana Dennis, Ronnie Dunn, Kaye Fulcher, Nancy Goddard, Dick Johnson, Scott Johnston, Saundria Jones, Jane Leader, Ian MacAlpine, Barry Morgan, Mary Peeper, Betty Proctor, Kay Roether, Milo Shedeck, Mary Tipton, Brian Trantham, Wilma Trompler, Dot Wade, Walter Willis, Mark Wilson. SAXOPHONES: Marjo Hettick, Carrol Redwine, Marty Shedeck, Ann Sperry, Kent Washburn, Archie Barnes, Harriett Hardin, Jerry Clark, Carol Crow, Garry Foster, Jackie Fields, Nancy Robinson, Glen Mitchell, Ralph Farris, Frank Friedemann. CORNETS: Cecil Agnew, Hollis Allen, Paul Bamberger, Glen Bunch, John Carroll, John Friedemann, Ron Gardiner, Charles Green, Bill Hieronymus, Jane Humphrey, George Kizer, Margaret Kysar, Jim Martin, Frank McKinney, Terry Mead, David Meriable, Joe Miller, Wayne Otsuki, Tom Peeper, Jerrv- Revn- olds, Earl Schallenberg, James Shaffer. FRENCH HORNS: Dwight Caffee, Rita Cantergiani, Pat Johnson, Gary Lanman, Ann Miller, Allen Mitchell, Gene Osburn, Leiand Sharrock, Monica Terrill, Ken Wood. TROMBONES: Frank Barozin- ski, Tom Bayless, Phillip Brooks, Curtis Chubb, Bob Fitzgerald, Robert Hardin, Craig Hayes, Bennett Mannahan, George New- ell, Robert Phye, Warren Sager, Herb Wetzel, Bill Wilson. Tim Winkle. BARITONES: Garry Bentley, Arlon Enmeier, Nlike Fulton, Susie Tallent, Jerry Winkle, John Morgan, Wilbur Noland. TUBAS: Carl Jeffcoat, Dean Grant, Gage Hartman, Eric Just, Jim Monahan, Terrv Montgomerv, Dwight Odell, Bill Roberts, Dave Underwood! PERCUSSION: Joel Block, Wilma Burgess, Davis Clements, Jae Dixon, David Helmer. Charles Hicks, Tracy Loyd, Milton McCrary, Tom Phillippe, Robert Rush, Edwina Simmons, Ruth Wilson, John Cavazos, Gary Willis. DRUM MAJOR: Saundra Logsdon. OSU BAND PRESENTS CONCERTS, MARCHES AND BOOSTS STUDENT SPIRIT Being organized in a very short time after football season, the concert band played in the state band con- cert clinic. In the spring, the concert band went on a two-day tour of the state and played in many high schools, ending the tour by playing in the University auditorium. An outdoor concert was played near Theta Pond in May, with senior music students conducting. The band year closed by playing for commencement exercises at the university. Marching with the Oklahoma State band and per- forming at the same various activities are the 10 OSU twirlers. For the last three years, Sandra Logsdon, the drum major, has led the marching band at its many performances. For the past 18 years, the direction of the band has been under Hiram Henry. During this time, the band has enlarged to its present size. Robert H. rdix, President Page SS9 Women Uphold Ideals Of Music Fraternity SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Anna Belle Conn. ally President Lew Herschberger Viie-Presidtiit HiTTV Field Secretary Si ZANNE ChAP LAX Treasurer The purposes of Sigma Alpha Iota, international professional music fraternity for women, are: to up- hold the ideals of music education, to further the devel- opment of music in America, and to promote stronger bonds of music understanding between the United States and foreign countries. Iota Alpha's projects include ushering at faculty re- citals and being in charge of the concessions at the Oklahoma Music Festival. To further the relationship between faculty and students, the chapter initiated the custom of giving a reception each year. Other activities are Christmas caroling and participating in Spring Sing, OSU's annual choral presentation. FRONT ROW: Anna Belle Connolly, Suzanne Chapman, Betty Field, Lexy Herschberger. ROW 2: Lana Shaklee, Carolyn DeHart, Barbara Manley, Jan Puckett, Gienda Cooper. ROW 3: Mary Peeper, Deanna King, Lajuana Den- nis, Donna Bilyeu, Ruth Shafer. Page 560 FRONT ROW: W. P. Evans, Lou Wheeler, Ware Marsden, Deanna King, Kaye Massey. ROW 2: Ruth Shafer, Mary Conley, Patricia Graham, Elizabeth Webb, Nancy Connor, Laura Paynter, Mary Quinnette. ROW 3 : Ruth Rogers, Lynn Anderson, Vivian Crowder, Ellen Hesson, Archie Thomas, Mary Williams, Gladeen Burris, Janice Buckles. ROW 4: Marilyn Wilson, Marcia Moberg, Carole Baker, Mary Francis, Lajuana Dennis, Barbara Houck, Mary Mann, Linda White. Tuition Scholarship Is Granted By Society Kaye Massey President Deanna King Vice-President Lou Wheeler Secretary Sue Bondurant Historian-Reporter Ellen Hesson Education Student Council Ware W. Marsden Advisor Price W. Ewens Advisor-Treasurer KAPPA DELTA PI The awarding of the Kappa Delta Pi tuition schohir- ship of $200 to an outstanding education student is the highlight of the organization's year. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi. a national hon- orary society, are to encourage high professional, in- tellectual, and personal standards and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. Kappa Delta Pi membership requirements are junior or senior students with 3.0 overall grade average. The organization of 32 members works in conjunc- tion with Student Education association and the Edu- cation Student council in carrying out projects planned in joint meetings with the groups. Pase 561 Music Organization Offers Varied Program OSU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Lelaxo ShARR(KK Prtsuitiit Dow HllA Kl ice-Pns'uicitt I) A in Mdntgomerv Treasurer David L I-KENg Conductor Vhc OSU Symphony orchestra is one of the major musical organizations on the campus. This group is open to music majors, students of other schools, faculty, and townspeople. The repertoire consists of varied lit- erature such as symphonies, overtures, and accompani- ments for concertos, arias, and solos. Under the direction of David Ulfeng, the symphony orchestra presented four performances during the year. Through these performances, the organization hopes to provide technical and musical training for the members of the orchestra. Many former students that are now playing in professional symphony orchestras and con- cert bands received their experience at OSU. VIOLINS: Ronda Cooper, Ja ne Hill, Ciloria Low, Harhaia Manlev, Karene Owens, Earl Parks, Joan Schroeder, Sue Ul- feng. Ruth White, Marsha Williams, Carol Witt. VIOLAS: Ronald Ballew, Donna Hilyeu, Anne Delap, David Moiitgom- trv, Barbara Sober. CELLOS: Arlon Enmeier, John Kemp, Max . Iitchel. Patti .Moore. STRINCr BASSES: Donald Fuller. Dwiyht Odell, John Zukoskv. FH'TES: Jewell Ward, Patricia MuMck. PICCOLO .ANI) FLCTE: David Siivder. OBOES: John Cavazo, Majo Hettick. ENGLISH HORN and OBOE: Robert Rush. CLARINETS: Milo Shedeck, Barry Morgan. BASSOON: Mary Tipton. FRENCH HORNS: Leland Sharrock, David Bagwell, Allen Mitchell. TRUMPETS: Terry Mead, Ronald Gardiner. TROMBONES: Robert Hardin, Jim Winkle. BASS TROMBONE: Lawrence Tomko. TUBA: Eric Just. PERCUSSIONS: Ruth Wilson, Milton McCrary. Page 5 62 FRONT ROW: Judi Hardy, Mitzi Warren, Ruthanna White, Lana Shaklee, Shadra Upshaw, Grant Willianns, Leslie Har- rington, Frank Friedemann, Gail Joule, Gonzalo Haza, Charles Hamilton, Donald Rogers. ROW 2: Mary Morrison, Judy Siebert, Anita Holderread, Lila Reed, Nana Daugherty, Marsha Williams, Richard Dickerson, Ron Wimmer, Jim McDonald, Jim Crawford, Justin Levier, Barry Kelsey. ROW 3: Kaye Fulcher, (jiiiger Durham, Lmiii Carstiouey, Linda Tatum, Lana Grooms, Carolyn DeHart, Steve Penick, Darrell Creamer, Randy Morlan, Jude Krejci, Cosby Clark, Wayne Mooney. RO V 4: Nancy Morgan, Mary Ficklin, Chen! White, Jayne Hill, Marilyn Hollopeter, Kay Boxley, Donna Bilyeu, Cecil Pearson, Ralph Farris, Richard Folsten, Homer Hopper, Edward Foley, Jim Hitt. Students Sing For Musical Presentations UNIVERSITY CHOIR Grant Williams Conductor Ed Foley President Jim Crawford J ice-President Suzanne Chapman Secretary-Treasurer Diana Daugherty Reporter Anita Sue Holderread Assistarit Conductor To create joy in singing and to increase stylistic per- spectives and musical disciplines are fundamental goals of the members of Oklahoma State's University choir. Choir membership is open to the entire student body with auditions being held prior to the beginning of each semester. The choir performed the erdi Requiem with the Oklahoma City Symphony under the direction of Guy Frasier Harrison, April 9. 1963. The annual spring concert in May is eagerly anticipated by both partici- pants and spectators. Other activities include perform- ances in the Commencement Musicale, the Autumn Festival of Fine Arts, and the Christmas program. Page 563 Women Provide Campus Musical Enjoyment Lois Tawnev Pris'uititt C i ii. Harris Secretary Kathleen Di no Lihrnr'tan (iR ANT Williams Director WOMEN'S CHORAL CLUB The )mcn's Choral club provides musical enjoy- ment for all campus singers and for those who listen. 'I'hey have a repertoire that includes music from Han- del to Richard Rodgers. The club, under the direction of Grant Williams, is a campus organization open to all women students. Much valuable training can be gained for those in the music profession and those who just enjoy singing. The highlight of the organization was the fall Christ- mas concert in collaboration with the Chamber Strings, and their annual spring concert. During the year, the Women's Choral club sings for many campus activities, civic organizations, business conventions, and various other programs in Oklahoma. FRONT ROW: Linda Holton, Lois Ta vne , Cathie Young, Kerry Hickman, Pricelia MofFatt, Brenda Calvert, Judy Evans, Pat Connole, 'audeana Clark, Sand Rusch, Jane Cjirton, Susan Jones, Claudia Jones, Diane Berry, Grant Williams. ROW 2: Andrea McPherson, Jane Chatterton, Berneita North, Linda Mose. Linda Hubbard, Karen Frantz, Karen Wendt, Carolyn Blakley, Shae Moore, Ruth Wilson, Ka Huff, Linda Kimberlin, Nancy Hinson, Connie Cfibson, Cereita Miller. ROW 3: Sara Jane Lunsford, Gladys Johnson, Merri Turney, May Newcomb, Jane Reynolds, Mary Wall, Susie Darby, Carolyn Dockray, Nancy Morton, Elaine Dempsey, Judith Stephens, Marcia Young, Dianne Eyler, Janet Rosson. ROW 4: Joyce Roland, Judy Shirk, Glenda Comhriiik, Kay Schrock, Barbara ILirtley, Carolyn Hartman, Carol Sparks, (Jeorgianna Drummond, Bctte Noblitt, Dm Dalton, Kathy Mahl, Jan Roper, Cheryl Perdue, Janey Keeley, Earlene Carder. ROW 5: Judith Robinson, Virginia Jones, Jan Creveling, Carol Burton, Judith Price, Delaine Jones, Donna Wilcox, Tomilea Webb, Sue Mahaffey, Judy Blackburn, Sybil Zumbro, Bonnie Allen, Carol Stieferman, Margaret Jennings. ROW 6: Julia Giles, Gretchen Pratt, Susan Joplin, Marilyn Berousek, Noreen Fuksa, Marjorie Bryant, June Garibaldi, Cherry Holt, Marcia Haffner, Georgan Wallace, Linda Tilley, Margaret Kysar, Betty Schoe- len, Liz Davies, Janie Grassman, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Anita Conner. ROW 7: Sandra Staten, Sylvia Hopton, Sarah Cowles, June Johnson, Rhonda Lawrence, Violet Gibson, Kay Newcomb, Charla Cunningham, Carol Browning, Mary Ranch, Janet Harder, Carole Baker, Sherry Patterson, Susan Mueller, Nancy Hopper, Janet Bayne, Marilyn Yates. Page 564 Anthony Anderson, David Anderson, Paul Bamberger, Ray- mond Benton, Charles Bogie, John Bryant, Michael Barr, Thomas Baggett, Jim Beauchamp, Bill Casey, Harry Chancel- lor, Cosby Clark, Dan Cockrell, John Cowan, Darrell Creamer, Alan Crockett, Jim Dunlap, Richard Dickerson, John Durbin, Ronnie Dunn, Mervin Deason, Barry Epperley, Ralph Farris, Ed Foley, Frank Friedemann, John Friedemann, Quentin Ful- ton, Ron Gardiner, David Goins, Charles Good, Leslie Har- rington, Rodger Harris, Ernestine Hill, Jim Hitt, Homer Hop- per, Anna Sue Hopson, Don Hubbard, Anita Hoderread, Donald James, Dick Johnson, Karl Kirkeby, Terry Kirton, Jude Krejci, Dan Kennedy, Michael Lankford, Richard Lew- alien, David McCasland, Jim McDonald, Robert McDonald, Joe Mace, Fred Martin, Michael Meyer, Melvin Mitchel!, James Monahan, Iraj Nezam, Cecil Pearson, Stephen Penick, Richard Pokrass, Reggie Poorbaugh, Milton McCrar ', Jerry Robinson, Donald Rogers, Ruth Ann Shafer, Charles Shaffer, Gary Sheets, Myron Smith, Walter Sullivan, Tom Stiner, Charles Thomas, Mark Thompson, Robert Tone, Ray Vinyard, Leonard Wallace, William Warwick, Martin Weber, Bill Weger, Dennis Williams, James Williams, Arvin Wingfield, Gary Willis, James Whitefield. Singers Provide Classical To Popular Music Ed Foley President Cosby Clark Vice-President Ernestine Hill Secretary-Treasurer L. N. Perkins Director MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee club, also known as The Singing Troubadours of Oklahoma State, is composed of 80 men and four women who perform a variety of types of music ranging from classical to popular. The group entertains at many banquets and other programs throughout the year. During the first semes- ter, the group performed for the state music teachers conference and the annual Christmas sins;. The second semester will be filled with statewide tours, the climax being in March when the glee club will make a tour to Carlsbad. Xew Mexico. The spring concert in May will conclude a year rich in musical experiences. Page 565 Fraternity Leads To High Business Ideals ALPHA KAPPA PSI ! i Hob 'ork F reside nt Don L. Brown 1'ice-Prcsident Jim Owens Secretary Ci R Franklin Treasurer Hic professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, strives to improve the welfare of the members, fos- ter scientific research in commerce, accounting, and rtnance, to educate the public, to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business. In order to be eligible for membership a student must be enrolled in the College of Business and have a 2.5 grade average. The Tau chapter, established at OSU in 1920, now has 30 active members. Field trips, banquets, dances, and the annual Alpha Kappa Psi homecoming mum sales project are spon- sored as a service to the OSU student body. FRONT ROW: Chuck Tippit, Tom McNew, Garv Franklin, Jim Ouens Donald L. Brown, Bob York. ROW 2: Bill Wil- son, Richard Peetoom, Glenn Downing, George W. Lowry, Ronald Skinner, Donald Brown, Larry Staneart. ROW 3: Bill Cox, Joe Bowles, Jerry Warburton, Peter Raiskums, Ray Stol- hand, Gary Middleton, Douglas Keffer. Page 566 Y7 (f BETA ALPHA PSI PROVIDES TUTORING SERVICE FOR BEGINNING ACCOUNTING STUDENTS Conducting a tutoring service for beginning account- ing students is a major function of the members of this organizations for accounting majors with a 3.0 overall grade point. FRONT ROW: Arlo Helbery, Dick Cameron, Elvin Hardi- man, Bryce Hodgden, Wayne Meyer, Wendell Hefton, C. A. Black. ROW 2: Kenneth Ray Maxwell, (ierald Johnson. Mel Schmidt, Kurt Harrell, (jene Schieber, Cjary Reid, Sterling C'arberry. ROW 3: Dale Gibson, David Bergin, Ernest Burk- hart, Dwavne Thompson, Milo Shedeck, James Beerv, James Pope, Davis Fisher. ROW 4: Jerry L. Sills. Herbert 'M. Gar- rison, John McCue, Alton Harvey, David Krausse. Wayne Eppler, Bill Hall, Randle L. Krejci, Robert Carter. DELTA SIGMA PI AFFILIATES MEMBERS WITH BEHER BUSINESS WORLD UNDERSTANDING Organized on the OSU campus in 1949, the frater- nity of Delta Sigma Pi promotes a closer affiliation and a better understanding between its members in the business world. FRONT ROW: David Helmer (secretary), Elliott Jackson (treasurer), John Grant (vice-president), Ernest Berg (presi- dent), Eugene Schauer, Jo Ward, Kenneth Dean. ROW 2: C. A. Black, Donald IcKenzie, Ernest Burkhart, Jack Myers, Delvroe Linders, Sterling Carberrv, Carolvn McLain, Herbert Tohlen. ROW 3: Max Detrixhe Hugh Wynn, James Gray. John Berkey, Forrest Ward, Danny Smith, Ray Stolhand, William Grant. ROW 4: Arthur Geary, Gary Franklin, Robert Taylor, Harve Cathey, William Parnell, Daniel Krausse, John Winingham, Don Gaston, James Davis, Herbert Garrison. students Learn Best Ways To Business SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT m I Krfp Sm.vi'i.ev Pffsidtut JOHN Hamilton licc-Pri side lit Oi ANK Ham. Secretary Hii.i. Warwick Treasurer Wayne Meinhart Advisor The Society for Advancement of Management is a national professional organization composed of all stu- dents in the field of economics, business administration, engineering and others who have a sincere interest in the art and science of management. SAM has 190 chap- ters in leading colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Hav aii. The organization aims to bring executives in business closer to students preparing to go into business, and to serve as an effective medium for distribution and ex- change of information, methods, and policies of indus- try and management. In SAM students learn leader- ship through conferences, seminars and meetings. FRONT ROW: Bill Warwick, Diane Hall, Fred Shapley, John Hamilton, Tom McNew. ROW 2: Bruce Glover, Billy Mount, Dennis Harrington, John Ralston, John Ellis. ROW 3: Danny Ortega, Jim Cain, Neal Van Fossan, Joe Broaddus, Richard Holcombe, Terry Rine. Page 568 I SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA EHCOURAGES HIGH RANKED SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION MAJORS Sophomore and junior women majoring in secretarial administration and having a 3.0 overall grade average are encouraged to join this honorary organization. FRONT ROW: Judy Cook, Kathy Winters (president), Pam Williams (treasurer), Brenda Payne (secretary), Carol Mitch- ell, Sharon Warner. ROW 2: Sylvia Langston, Mary Wil- liams, Sheryl Wildman, Linda Ryan, Kris Ward, Kay Ander- son, Lynn Anderson. BETA UPSILON SIGMA BRINGS TOGETHER WOMEN IN ALL PHASES OF BUSINESS WORLD Open to all business women, this group has as its ideals the promotion of professional ideas and the bring- ing together of women in all phases of the business world. FRONT ROW: Lou Wheeler (president), Lynn Anderson (treasurer), Sharon Warner (vice-president), Marsha Martin (secretary), Janet Davis. ROW 2: Carol Arnold, Marcia Moberg, Linda Fithian, Maurita Hamlin, Meredith Sterling, Donna Wolfe. ROW 3 : Beverly Niebruegge, Linda Kebert, Cathy Corbin, Carolyn Heyman, NIarIa Freeland, Sher -1 Wild- man, Jewel Graham. r? Membership Is Open To Marketing Students MU KAPPA TAU St I ART IUmgaronkr President ji.M .Moore licc-Presidiut Michelle Jenkins Secretary G K Krisman Treasurer James McNeal Adi'tsor In Mav 1949, JMu Kappa Tau, a national profes- sional marketing fraternity, incorporated under the laws of the state of Oklahoma. It was the first national marketing fraternity in American universities and col- leges. Membership in the club is open to those students seeking a major or minor in marketing. The main purpose of Mu Kappa Tau is to promote a clearer understanding of marketing and to provide students with a professional contact with experts in the marketing field. Talks by businessmen and various pro- grams help this purpose to be attained. Each semester, Mu Kappa Tau sponsors a tour of some marketing or retailing companies in the state of Oklahoma. FRONT ROW: Jim L. Moore, James V. McNeal, Jim Cain, Stuart Bumgardner, Gary Krisman, Michelle Jenkins, Margaret Ann Cross. ROW 2: Donna Farris, Karen Keys, Judy Reece, Cleo Stout, Ann Buchanan, Sheryl Stice, Linda Lusk, Becky Sykes. ROW 3: Glenda Eaton, David Bergin, Sinclair Short, Linda Malone, Jim Beauchamp, Marsha Rose, Larrv Humes, NTarv .Alice Caldwell. Tom McNew. ROW 4: Sharon Mc- Comber, Jeanene Allenback, Jeanette McBee, Marylee Strong, Trish Elgin, Carolyn Swearengin, John McCabe, Diane Hall, Annette Milton, Kathryn Crow. ROW 5: Lila Ann Reed, Dale Nowlin, Terry Rine, Bob Montgomery, Ron Spurlin, Wayne Eppler, Lee Butler, Don Stephens, Tony Ridley, Lynn Royston, Ronnie Saye. Page 570 ALPHA PI MU CENTERS PURPOSE AROUND ADVANCEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING The purpose of Alpha Pi Mu is the promotion of understanding between the students and faculty, plus advancement of new ideas in industrial engineering education. FRONT ROW: Auburn L. Mitchell (secretary), John D. Carreker (corresponding secretary), Jerry E. Ryan (student council representative), Charles D. Hestand (president), Prab- hakar M. Ghare (treasurer), Ramesh G. Bhatia. ROW 2; Tom Cupit, Kezar S. Khokha, Pricha Attavipach, Ted Hors- ley, Tom Hendrickson, David Wagner, Don Galias. ROW 3: Steven L. Ludwig, K. Balaram, Phillip Ishmael, Jim Bierly, Howard E. Tefft, Gerald Bennett, James L. Vining. ROW 4: Ronald E. Rivers, P. Ramachandran, Charles L. Burford, William S. Pachura, Tony Bartmann, Jere Hanan, Stan Jones, James Thomas. IOTA NU SIGMA HOSTS PROMINENT INSURANCE PEOPLE TO PROMPT STUDENT INTEREST Students interested in insurance and related fields are invited to join this club. Prominent members of the insurance field attend the meetings as guests of the club. FRONT ROW: Terry Weigle (president), Nancy Jones. Art Stevener (secretary-treasurer), Phil Mitchell. ROW 2: Kent Houck, Van Peck (reporter), A. Lawrence Miller, Lewis Phil- lips. 1 1 Club Combines Other Departmental Groups HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Carol x)d President l.ois Jeans J'ice-Presldciit Mary jkan CiRi.mes Secretary Portia Di ckett Treasurer Bel LAH Mae Kinxev Rebecca Pate Adt'isors The iroals of the General Home Economics club are to promote a better understanding of the value of home economics; to provide opportunities for assuming lead- ership responsibilities ; to correlate the work of the club with the state college club section of the Oklahoma Home Economics association and the national college club section of the American Home Economics associa- tion; and to provide a good spirit of fellowship. The club works in connection with the six depart- mental clubs: clothing, textiles and merchandising; family relations and child development; foods, nutri- tion and institution administration; freshman club; housing and interior design; and home economics edu- cation. The club, with a membership of approximately FRONT ROW: Portia Duckett. Linda McCullough, Lois Jeans, Beulah MacKinney, Jean Potts, Joyce Phillips, Marcella Burgess, Norma Gray. ROW 2: Phillis Daniel, Donna Gillen- waters, Marj- Veatch, Jane Prickett, Mary Hancock, Marie Niemann, Carolyn Hight, Karen Frantz, Mickey Stovall. ROW 3: Susan Fleming, Linda Van Buren, Sherry Davison, Ka e Howe, Eloise Cinnamon, .Ann Ciooci, Carolyn Milburn, Janice Bolton, Debbie Damon, Sara Ball. ROW 4: Karen Keys, Barbara Polk, Dottie Pinkerton, Norma Seebick, Joan Payne, Marianne Vorheis, Bettye Lively, Judy Fronterhouse, Donalene Eads, Sue Sutmiller, Becky Sykes. ROW 5 : Deanna Propst, Donna Propst, Elizabeth Webb, Linda Potts, Jeanette McBee, Kath y Franklin, Trish Elgin, Barbara Best, Sandra Hayes, Jeanene Allenbach, June Lundy, Lareeca Carpenter. Page 572 FRONT ROW: Lou Griffin, Donna Wilcox, Julia Baker, Annette Milton, Carole Baker, Mary Mann, Nancy Dyer, Carole Ogilvie, Mary Bandy, Jane Escott. ROW 2: Frances Sparks, Susan Meadows, Karen Meinders, Carolyn Dockray, Kay Hali- burton, Carolyn Swearengin, Marsha Rose, Tonya Noel, Judy Beery, Sarah Diehl, Sheryl Stice. ROW 3: Sharon Hoar, Sherry Patterson, Noreen Fuksa, Karen Schenk, Susan Mueller, Karen Weaver, JoAnn Dill, Donna Durham, Mary Schmidt, Molly Keith, Alice Cudd, Betty Cassel. ROW 4: Janice Rudy, Sharyn Pfrehm, Kathryn Denny, Lila Reed, Barbara Taylor, Linda Malone, Cheryl Bittle, Linda Gordon, Marilyn Berousek, Ruth Hollenback, Lahoma Stover, Riletta Smith, Mary Allen. ROW 5: Mary Cowherd, Patricia Graham, Sharon White, Kathryn Crow, Dolores Swanson, Norita Lucas, Lois Hime, Susan Harris, Vicky Boyd, Barbara Storm, Lanis Loepp, Patri- cia Griffin, Kay McKay, Edna Miller. GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CORRELATES STATE, LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS 300 students, is composed of students enrolled in one or more courses of the division of home economics. The members participate in the many club activities and projects which include the freshman get-acquainted party; the recognition night in honor of graduating seniors and award winners in the division of home eco- nomics; the state leadership conference; also the Okla- homa Home Economics association meetings and the American Home Economics association programs and meetings; and contribution to the international scholar- ship of the American Home Economics association. One of the important projects of the organiation is a program to recruit the high school student. In this pro- gram, the members of the club give talks in their high schools to interest the students in attending Oklahoma State University for their choice in a place to continue in higher education. The College of Home Economics has grown through this program. Carol Wood, President Paee A f 0 PI OMEGA PI REQUIRES OUTSTANDING QUALIFICATIONS IN FUTURE BUSINESS TEACHERS This national honorary fraternity is for juniors and seniors who expect to become business teachers. It re- quires a 3.0 in business and 2.5 in all other subjects. FRONT ROW: Marcia Moberg (treasurer), Wanda Story (secretary), Barbara Houck, Sherry Kinder (president), Mary Caldwell (vice-president), Bob Griffith (sponsor). ROW 2: Betty Deinlein, Linda Smeltzer, Robbie Partlow, Donna Clapp, Martha Gray, Mary Williams, Lynn Anderson. ROW 3: Sharon Neet, Sharon Stevens, Linda Kebert, Sue Landreth, Marilyn Wilson, Roberta Haynes, Lou Wheeler. PHI UPSILON OMICRON HONORS LEADERSHIP AND ABILITY IN HOME ECONOMIC STUDENTS Outstanding leadership and ability are two character- istics required for membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron, the honorary' home economics fraternity for women students. FRONT ROW: Alice Cudd (president), Mary Mann (vice- president), Carole Baker (secretary), Vicky Boyd (treasurer), Patricia Graham, Eloise Cinnamon, Barbara Best. ROW 2: Debbie Damon, Portia Duckett, Judy Fronterhouse, Margaret Garner, Kathryn Gee, Linda Potts, Donalee Eads, Jane Prick- ett. ROW 3: Elizabeth Webb, Kay McKay, Marilyn Harrel, Lois Hine, Janis Loepp, Molly Keith, Carole Ogilvie, Donna Wilcox. n ( FRONT ROW: Al Wittrock, Jimmy Due, Kenneth Chapman, J. J. MacAllister, Sheri Shelburne, Bob Severson, John L. Wallace, Betty Schoelen, Loulene Dallenbaugh. ROW 2: Bill Svelan, John Williams, Donald Joe Shelton, Jerry R. Mollis, John E. Cornyn, Darrell Davis, Jymay Leach, Jerry Harlan, Bill Warwick, Ken Pratt. ROW 3: Ho Sai-Hung, Eric Behnke, George Babb, LeRoy Gibson, Gene A. Stanley, Donald N. Grut?macher, William Brown, William Morrison, Lloyd Ogle, Richard Winterringer, Leslie Davidson. ROW 4: Fred Mount, Grant Fabre, James Filip, Ronnie Dovel, Ralph Sever- son, Bill Kendall, Larry Dechant, Douglas MacLean, John Lynch, Rocky Bilbo, Alan Cambra. Students Gain Information For Occupation HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SOCIETY Sheri Shelburne President Bob Severson Fice-President Loulene Dellenbough Secretary Betty Schoelen Treasurer J. J. MacAllister Advisor The aim of the Hotel and Restaurant society is to encourage scholastic improvement and promote co- operation among the hotel and restaurant administra- tion students. The society provides the opportunity for these people to meet persons from various industries and learn of their specialized fields of training. Dinners, meetings and social affairs give the students a suitable occasion to meet the alumni and persons associated with the hotel and restaurant management business who are eager to share their interests. Delegates selected bv the societv are sent to the an- nual national hotel and restaurant show in Chicago to gain new insights in the management business. Paee 575 HOUSING AND INTERIOR DESIGN CLUB CONTINUES TO LEARN THROUGH VARIOUS TRIPS Learning more about the field of interior design and professional techniques is the objective achieved each year through various field trips by this professional group. FRONT ROW: Suzy McCune, Ruth Osborn (secretary-treas- urer), James Avery (president), Don Keathly (vice-president), Milton Paschall (sponsor). ROW 2: Lois Charles, Tommye Wilkerson, Leevera Pepin (advisor), Earle Brigance, JoAnn Mitchell, Linda VanBuren. ROW 3: Carolyn James, Ellen Joyner, JoHollye Cochran, Charlotte Specht, Carol Hebert, Joe Hatcher. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK COUNCIL PREPARES PROGRAM TO FURTHER SPIRITUAL LIFE Comprised of both faculty and student members, this council plans the activities of Religious Emphasis Week and helps to further OSU students' religious life. FRONT ROW: Judith Perry (secretary), Ruth Baker (co- chairman). Rev. Charles Conner (advisor), Ray Benton (co- chairman), Fred LeCrone (faculty treasurer), Wanda Gray (treasurer). FRONT ROW: Janice Riggs, Barbara Nesbitt (secretary), Rod Miller (treasurer), Mary Blubaugh (president). ROW 2: Billie Matthews, Gene Schieber, John Woods, Cheryl Bittle, Marty McNamara. Religions Represented In Campus Projects Mary Blubaugh President Gene Schieber Vice-President Barbara Nesbit Secretary Rod Miller Treasurer Edward Rankin Advisor UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The inter-denominational University Religious coun- cil is comprised of representatives from each of the organized student religious groups on the Oklahoma State University campus. Representatives from the Faculty Christian fellowship, the University Council on Religion and the Association of University Minis- ters are also represented on this religious council. The main project of the religious council is the sponsoring of a Religious Emphasis week. Other projects are the coordination of a lecture series during the year and the publishing and distributing of the pamphlet, Religion at Oklahoma State, which is given to all students entering Oklahoma State. Page 5 Center Offers Spiritual Community To All WESLEY FOUNDATION ' ' David Semrad Chairman Pal LA HopsoN 1 ice-Chair man M R Hancock Secretary Jim Nkwkham Treasurer Rev. Carl Caskev Rev. 'ance Exglenlax Ministers The Wesley foundation is the Methodist church at work in the university community. The church's pri- mary mission is to understand the meaning and impli- cations of the Christian faith in the university life and to live as Christians in this community. Each evening the center is open for students to come in for relaxation, recreation, study, and prayer. Besides the regular formal programs, students often gather within discussion groups to gain insight and depth from their study and class groups. To become a member of the Wesley foundation, stu- dents do not join, but instead become active and com- mitted through their presence and participation. FRONT ROW: Rev. Carl Caskey. David Semrad, Jim Newk- ham. Rev. Vance Engleman, Mary Hancock, Paula Hopson. ROW 2: Freeda Graves, Kathleen Ho vell, Janis Loepp, Mary Brooks, Jewell Ward, Gary Price. ROW 3 : Judy Sparks, Patricia Griffin, Clyde Irving, Carl Slater, Rod Miller, Cheryl Bittle, Roger Erwin, Rosie Hefty. Page 578 KAPPA PHI WOMEN PERFORM COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS TO BENEFIT MANY The Methodist women's service organization, Kappa Phi, performs various community service projects. Serv- ice to others enables these women to lead more useful lives. FRONT ROW: Doyce Griffin (Kora president), Kathleen Howell (corresponding secretary), Mrs. Joe J. Bennett (spon- sor). Donna Lemon (treasurer), Patricia Jeanne Griffin (presi- dent), Lajuana Dennis (1st vice-president), Judy Sparks (2nd vice-president), Janis Loepp (recording secretary), Yvonne Fransen. ROW 2: Judy Williams, De Arlene 'ickers, Linda Stringer, Sallie LeMaster, Elayne Owens, Susan Herad, Eliza- beth Leader, Mary Key Guthrie, N'ancy Ilene Roesch. ROW 3: Juanita Carlisle, Joy Fringer (art chairman), Jauhree Sparks, Becky Manatowa, Cheryl Bittle, Rosie Hefty, Lou Griffin, Mary Wolfe, Mary B. Dobson, Freeda Graves. ROW 4: Mary Hancock, Judy Evans, Nettie Miller, Faye Ano Price, Jewell Ward, Kathy McGlasson, Linda Gregory, Kathic Lee, Ruth James, Kathryn French. SIGMA THETA EPSILON DEVELOPS LEADERSHIP IN RELI GIOUS TRAINING, CHURCH STUDY The objectives of Sigma Theta Epsilon are to develop effective leadership in the church, organize life around religion and provide religious training and Bible study. FRONT ROW: Glen Bunch (treasurer !, Roger Erwin (presi- dent), Duane Jackson (vice-president), Jimmie Smalley secre- tary). Rev. Carl C. Caskey (sponsor). ROW 2: Gary Price, Richard Frank, Alan Early, Jim Newkham, David Harrison, Dale Robertson. Center Serves Social And Religious Lives BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Dennis Li ckinbill Pre side tit Bi CK Vai.ton Vice-President Nancy Ram age Seeretory Barbara Polk Treasurer Rev. Dick Peterson Adi'isor Rev. Jim M rtin Director The BSU gives Baptist students a place for social and religious activities, and it serves as a link between Baptist churches and students. Included in the facili- ties is a prayer room where students can gain a deeper relationship with Christ. Other facilities for the stu- dent in the center are ping-pong sets, a television set, a stereo, study rooms, and a kitchen. Vesper services are held each evening at 7 p.m. and they feature both faculty and student speakers. BSUers participate in campus activities, athletic events, intra- mural sports, and study groups. These activities com- bine to provide a home-away-from-home for Baptist students and students seeking a new home. FRONT ROW: Nancy Ramage, Dennis Luckinbill, Rev. Jim Martin, Buck Walton, Barbara Polk. ROW 2: Janice Riggs, Judith Perry, Evelyn Abel, Thomas Straka, Gary Witt, Sybil Zumbro. ROW 3: Clark Brazil, John Woods, David Stogs- dill, Stephen Sumner, Don Gibbs, Paul Rodman. Page 580 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Isom (vice-president), Wayne Gray (president), Rev. Joe Stumbaugh (advisor), Darrell Barnes (reporter), Charlotte Braswell (secretary-treasurer), Paula Hopkins. ROW 2: Barbara Bullock, Joyce Maxwell, Bill Hodges, Donna Clapp, Lola Mae Gray, Gwen Fisher, Anna May Cox. ROW 3 : Joe Chisum, Carolyn Swearengin, Floyd Davis, Darrell Johnson, Ray Reece, Coy Ward, .Mark Peter- son, James Harrell. Organization Links Student's Life, Worship CHI ALPHA Wayne Gray President Kenneth Isom Vice-President Charlotte Braswell Secretary-Treasurer Rev. Joe Stumbaugh Rev. Lee Mullendore Advisors Chi Alpha, the collegiate organization of the Na- tional Christ's x mbassadors department of the General Council of the Assemblies of God, serves as a link be- tween the college students and the Assemblies of God Churches of Stillwater. It meets the four-fold empha- sis of worship, training, fellowship, and sers'ice. The Omicron chapter, which was established in 1955, highlighted its year with weekly prayer meetings, a traveling evangelistic team, a monthly bulletin, week- ly services, and social events. Traditional activities in- cluded a homecoming banquet and a retreat for other Chi Alpha chapters in the four states of Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas. Pase 581 students' Lives Guided By Spiritual Belief HEWHtH CLUB • • Pal L Dixox President John DeLozier Vice-President Carolyn Swmberskv Seerctary Kathv Jaronek Treasurer Father Pribil Chaplain 'l hirtv-onc years ago the Newman club was founded on the Okhihoma State University campus. This group of Catholic students, a member of the largest religious student organization in the world — The National New- man Club Federation — has enjoyed continuous growth in membership and activities during that period. Guided by the principles and spirit of John Henry Cardinal Newman, a great English scholar and intel- lectual, the Newman club conducts a program empha- sizing religious, intellectual and social development. The name Newman was chosen to honor the English cardinal because of his belief that high spiritual ideals were needed in university students. The activities in- cluded in this program now encompass all the major functions of any student's college life. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Svymbersky, Kathy Jaronek, John DeLozier, Father Clement E. Pribil, Paul Dixon, Helen Bern- ardi, Marty McNamara, Pat 'aughn. ROW 2: Merri Turney, Mary Blubaugh, Loretta Neumann, David De Frange, Thomas Iueggenborg, Bill Suelan, Gustaro Echevarria, Mary Stuart, Lawrence Vouhanaian. ROW 3 : Kathie McColIum, Lois Charles, Pat Coughlin, Beverly Morrison, Mary Bullock, Jennie Wensel, Bill Moyer, Linda Anson, Nancy Rueb, Judy Cowden. ROW 4: Betty Schoelen, Jo Ann Ketter, D. J. Stuart, Gene Schieber, Bryce Hodgden, Ray Stolhand, Rita Hamlin, Pat McAleer, Tony Bosworth, John Alig, John Cornyn. Page i82 FRONT ROW: Jerry Skroch, Jaime Patino, Jean Flanagan, Charles Nelson, Dick Schiltz, Joe Reinhart, Gene Carlson, Mel Schmidt, Vivian Warminski. ROW 2: Margaret Fitzgerald, Carol Stieferman, Jamie Quinlan, Karl Schoran, Norman Warminski, Dennis Eccleston, Carolyn Carlberg, Rita Canter- giani, Alberto Vazquez, Marilyn Bradley. ROW 3 : Susan Nowacki, Noreen Fuksa, Mary Buliis, Judy Berr Tnan, Judy Mattox, Bob Brinker, JoAnn Dill, Marilyn Berousek, Hoang Due Nha, Karen Schenk, Harold McCollu'm. ROW 4: Larry Kelley, John Rus, Andrew Clifford, Paul Hobbs, Louis Poth, Max Tovvle, Dale Mueller, Robert Hodgden, iike Higgins, Louis Lepak, Bob Butcher. NEWMAN CLUB IS MEMBER OF LARGEST WORLD RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION Daily and Sunday mass on campus, weekly lectures and discussions on modern-day problems, picnics, par- ticipation in intramural sports, religion courses accred- ited by the university, a day of recollection, the annual dance, the Harvest Stomp, pre-marriage instruction, a student choir, publication of a bi-monthly Catholic student newspaper and an active international student program add up to an enjoyable and profitable New- man year agenda. An extensive library is provided at the Catholic Stu- dent center to aid the student in supplementing his secular education with a deeper knowledge and better, more thorough understanding of his faith. All Catho- lic students and all Catholic-preference students are eligible for membership in the Newman club, and they are encouraged to become active members and partici- pate in many activities offered to them. 1 A. yi. ScHLEHUBER. Advisor Page 583 Lutheran Students Offer Service Program CAHHi DELTA Willi K Kdernkr President CjENE Haade ] ici-Prcsidt'tit JOAX SCHROEDER Sfcritary Sandra Schroeder Treasurer Rev. Charles Coxxer Pastor The international association of Lutheran students, Gamma Delta, has been active on the OSU campus since it was founded in 1947. The goal of Gamma Delta is to ofifer a program of Christian knowledge and service to students of the Lutheran religion. Fall program specialties included an oriental night and holiday banquets. The Gamma Delta program is able to remain stable and have variety by having Bible studies, social events, and many service projects. Each year, one volume of Luther's works is donated to the Oklahoma State Library by this organization. The Beta Sigma chapter at OSU is affiliated with the Inter- national Association of Lutheran College Students. FRONT ROW: Judy Strobel, Sandra Schroeder, Rev. Charles Conner, Willie Koerner, Joan Schroeder, Gene Baade. ROW 2: Harvard Theilen, Richard Hollrah, Charles Howe, Marie Niemann, Evel n Zummallen, Carolyn Kosted. ROW 3: Mary Page 584 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION FOSTERS FRIENDSHIP, FELLOWSHIP IN EPISCOPALIAN STUDENTS The Canterbury association, one of the oldest religious groups on campus, aims to promote friendship and good fellowship among students of the Episcopalian belief. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Graves (vice-president). Emilie Haugh, Richard Johnson (president), Sarah Hoyt (secretary- treasurer). The Rev. Edward Rankin (sponsor;. ROW 2: Gloria Hallmark, Dick Reif, Carl Tennille, Terry Salzmann, Frank Berry, Sue Fair. INTERNATIONAL MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION STRENGTHENS TIES UNDERSTANDING The International Muslim Students association aims to strengthen brotherly ties, and to promote good feeling and understanding among the students on the OSU campus. FRONT ROW: Moustafa Katta (president), Ikram Shah (secretary), Abdelrahim Mekki (secretary), Faisal Al-Saad, Mohammed Ali (advisor). ROW 2: Abu Fazlullah, Moansar Rahman, Shamin Cheema, Zizette Ehvan, Sved Pasha. Abu Tayyib. ROW 3: Mir Ali, Abu Alam, Baha Alrawi, Khalid Amro, Ibrahim Elwan, Adnan Naghaway, Kezar Khokla. ROW 4: Ihsan Naga Yay, Syed Razvi, Ali Mohamedammed Ali, Elhassanein Eisharkawi, Afzalh Khan, Naqui Razvi, Nuri Baryun (advisor). Speakers Discuss Topics Of World Interest INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COUNCIL Dale Nhwbal er P rest dent Richard Graiel iit-Prcsuitiit ViKRAM RaJARAM Secretary Donald Sheltox Treasurer Ted Kalivoda Adi'isor The International Relations council has been active on the OSU campus since 1929. It his gained national recognition because of the high quality and wide vari- ety of its many activities. Each week the council has different speakers to talk of various problems, projects, and other phases of world affairs to enable the student to have a better understanding of international affairs. Creating closer relationships for international stu- dents is the main goal of the council. By sponsoring such activities as a foreign students picnic, an inter- national talent show, and weekly coffees for the inter- national students, the IRC attains this goal. FRONT ROW: Carol Zotigh, Richard Grauel, Dale New- bauer, Vikram Rajaram, Donald Shelton, Susan Warren. ROW 2: Mary Beard, Ramesh Bhatia, Raj Pal Sharma, Hoshi Printer, Harold Young, Satish Shah, Dennis Su. ROW 3: F.ddie Dorr, Gary Smith, Doug Williams, Jane Price, Michael Dorr, A. Lawrence Miller, Carolyn Fitz, Tommie Jones. ROW 4: Mary Carol Newbauer, Anant Vora, John Schrandt, Carl Slater, Bob Provine, C. Brooks Shager, Sxed Masood Htder Razvi, Sharon Shiver. Page 58 6 PAKISTAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION MAKES UNITED STATES VISIT PLEASANT, PROFITABLE Organizing in September, 1957, the Pakistan Student association was formed to assist Pakistanians in making their stay in the United States rewarding and profitable. FRONT ROW: Md. Abu. A. Tayyib (treasurer), Ikram Shah (president), Jamil R. Siddiqui (vice-president), Use Wolf (ad- visor), Shamin Cheema (executive officer), M. Sarfaraz Iah- mood (secretary). ROW' 2: NTahbub Husain, Abu M. Faz- lullah, Shahadat Hossain, S. 'iqar Salahuddin, Mushtaq Au- boatwalla, Md. Ansar Rahman, Suleman Abduila. ROW 3: Zamir Hasan, M. N. Farukhi. Shaikh A. Qadeer, Masud. Akh- tar Faruqui, Mohammed Shadid Nawaz, Abu Mazzad M. S. Alam, Mousin Ahmed, A. K. Rahman. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXPLAINS CAMPUS. PROMOTES GOODWILL, HELPS VISITORS The purposes of the Indian Student association are to promote goodwill, strengthen brotherly ties, and to ex- plain the OSU campus to students from India. FRONT ROW: Hasmukh Shah, Harendra Parikh (president), Hoshi Printer (secretary), Habil Basrai (vice-president), Paul Torgersen (advisor), Jatin Shah, Mohinorapal Gill, Ramesh Bhatia, Rajendra Mehta. ROW 2: Shashi Sheth, Virendra Desai, Sarukkai Narayan, Shakuntala Ghare, Prabhakar Ghare, Bhaskar Pratap Singh, Laliwala Jijendra, Naqui Razvi, Raj Sharma, Romesh Aggarwal. ROW 3 : K. C. Joshi, Ma- hesh Varia, Harshad Gohil, Ravindra Bhula, Jay Sampat, Satish Shah, Renga Shanmugasundaram, Kezer Khokha. Ram- esh, Memta, H. K. Patel. ROW 4: Surendra Kohli. Pravin Patel, Brijraj Rathore, Pravin Shah, 'inod Lamba, Anant Vvora, 'ijay Shah, Ajit Sheth, Niranjan Desai, Sanat Kumar. Ashokkumar Patel. ROW 5: Afzal Khan, Vikram Rajaram. V idya Rao, Kul I'ppal, Harbhajan Singh, Naren Chaudhari. Ramesh Mehta, Keshav Kavthekar, Yallapragada Rao, Vjjay Parkh, Syed Razvi, Brij Aghi. Chinese Culture Helps All Nations Forward CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION ♦ Kam-Wl Li P resilient Cm 'eh Koo J ice-President Shu-Yung Hsiao Secretary EVAXGELIXE SOH Treasurer Alfred Levix Advisor The Chinese Student association strives to promote fellowship among all Chinese students on campus. All students from China are eligible for membership in the association. Using Chinese culture as a basis, this group helps to forward friendship and understanding with students of all nations. Activities of the association include sponsoring a picnic, publishing a news letter, conducting cultural activities, and providing many recreational functions. A welcome party is held at the beginning of each semester to acquaint students with the association. Elections for ofBcers of the executive committee are also held at the beginning of each semester. FRONT ROW: Evangeling Soh, Shu-yung Hsiao, Yun Chin Tsai, Hsing-yu Tsai, Kam-wu Li, Chi Yeh Koo. ROW 2: Che- ling Chung, Tze-king Susky, James Jen-Ping Lee, Wing Tan Wong, Simon Chang, I-Chung Shen, Shin-Min Huang. ROW 3: Paul Wong Kul, Albert Chu, Roland Yip, Shi-Kou Lai, Shiu- Wai Lai, Allen Chen, Tack-Wai Ng, Yiu-Fui Chu. ROW 4: James Hu, Shih-jung Lan, Tenz-chiang Li, Ping-chuan Liu, Hung-Fai Li, Sai-Hong Ho, Kai Wang, En Min Siau. Page 588 FRONT ROW: Ibrahim El wan, Khalid Amro, Zaid Malhas, AH Shadid, Salim Shallah, Zizette Elwan, Baha A. Alkawi. ROW 2: Shakir Farhan, Walid Ounsi, Mady Mady, Tarik I. Al-Jeboori, Samir Naiffh, Adnan M. Naghaway, Bassam Ed- zein, Momhem Nassereddine. ROW 3 : Victor Toma, Mouaf- faq Zawawi, Mohamed Abdelrazig, Mohamed Elizzi, Tarik Tabrah, Kalll Najjar, Ihsan Nagaway, Saba H. Isa. Activities Aid In Achieving Goals Of Group ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS Salim Shallah President Khalid Amro Vice-President Ali Shadid Secretary Zaid Malhas Treasurer C. R. Cook Advisor The main objective the Okhihoma State chapter of the Organization of Arab Students strives to attain is to foster a better understanding and fellowship between the Arab and American students. Their many activities are used to achieve success in this goal. Their activities are highlighted by interesting speeches, musical programs, radio programs, colored slides and exhibits, and Arab educational films pre- sented to Oklahoma State University and to the people of Oklahoma. Borrowing a phrase from the Americans, the motto of the Organization of Arab Students is when we work, we work hard, and when we play, we play hard. ' Page 589 Yell Leaders Take First Place At Clinic CHEERLEADERS Leading Cowb oy fans in the unforgettable eee haw! arc the peppy OSU cheerleaders. The lively eight represent all four classes. Each year one boy and one girl are selected from a large number of fresh- man contestants. The many long hours of practice which followed paid ofif when the OSU cheerleaders took hrst place at the cheerleading clinic in Dallas, Texas. Along with leading spirited yells at all home games, the cheerleaders also lead the pep rallies held in the fall. They have traveled to several out-of-town games, including the Big Eight conference tournament and the ''Bedlam Series at Oklahoma university. Charles Miller, Head Cheerleader LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnel Ferguson, Bill Oden, Connie Graves, Steve Epps, Carol Ogilvie, Charles Miller, Carol Berger, Chris Burnett. Page 590 FRONT ROW: Teresa McCullough, James Holland, Steven Moyers, Roland Floyd, Bill Lee, Robert Etzel. ROW 2: Bar- bara Bremer, Lynn Oberlender, Kristi Brown, Kenn Harding, John Gallagher, Pat Kraft, Donna McElroy, Nedra Crocker. ROW 3 : Pat Ward, Jerry Banks, Sue Niemeier, Jeanie Tolle, Frank Polach, Susan Reno, Toni Biard, Andre W :..: . _., . ..i Johnson, Joe Pirkle. ROW 4: Burt Edwards, Ken Byrd, Jim Beauchamp, Dick Johnson, Jim Hromas, Bruce Irwin, Rex Weigand, Irene Mires, Scott Barbee, Nancv Bonebrake, Jim Palm. Pep Group Arranges Homecoming Activities LASSOS AND LARIATS Steve Movers President Bill Lee Vice-President Teresa McCullough Recording Secretary QuiNTON Etzel Treasurer King Cacy Advisor Lassos and Lariats is an honorary pep organization with the purpose of promoting school spirit and pride through scholarship, leadership, and service. Each liv- ing group is allowed one representative a year from their sophomores or juniors with a 3.0 grade average. Pledging runs through most of the fall semester and entails fund raising projects and out-of-town trips. As members, Lassos and Lariats main object is to select the two homecoming co-chairmen, and coordi- nate the annual homecoming activities in conjunction with the Alumni Association and Student Activities Office. During the year, the club plans pep rallies, school spirit dances, and the Hash card section. Page 591 Organization Keeps Our School Spirit Alive OSTATERS Bill Odex Prcsidttit Robert Gibsox icc-Prtsidcnt Virginia Lixdox Secretary Elaine Dempsey Treasurer King Cacy Advisor O-Staters, a campus pep organization composed of freshman and sophomore students, has ended one of its most active a nd productive years. The membership is composed of two representatives from each of the living groups on the OSU campus. Members participate as a group at all football and basketball games during the year. They also assisted the Lassos and Lariats in organizing and promoting pep rallies before each game. O-Staters could be seen scurrying around the campus early the morning of the homecoming game, hanging black and orange streamers from the radio antennas of all of the cars on campus. They also distributed OSU pep ribbons in the Student Union before each game during the school year. FRONT ROW: Elaine Dempse ', Chris Burnett, Virginia Lin- don, Bill Oden, Robert Cjibson, Kathy Shearer, Margaret Dreschcr. ROW 2: Carole Carlton, Karen Whi eler, Linda Cacy, Linda Buckner, Gale Wilkerson, Sallie LeMaster, Judy Kirk. ROW 3: Susan Fossev, S lvester Maier, Carolvn Eberle, Carol Fitzpatrick, Judy Jones, Karen Bias, Nancy Morgan, Barbara Coburn, Curtis Watts. ROW 4: Connie Courtner, Gretchen LeMaster, Karen Griffith, David Harned, Matt Schaefer, Dave Cooper, Carolyn Robertson, Marilyn Hollis, Judy Hendrickson. Page 592 FRONT ROW: Jodean George, Susan Tua, Karen Hamilton, Jauhree Sparks, Judy Pennington, Evelyn Zummallen, Connie Jones, Kathie McCoIlum. ROW 2: Jean Shackelford, Claire Danielson, Diane Davis, Bob Shobe, Monte Tull, Jim Bates, Sheila Borochoff, Susan Meadows, Nancy Hieronymos. ROW 3 : Gail McDaniel, Candy Hunter, Harold Williams, Cheryl Semrad, Bob Ayer, Christie Gravitt, Jane Finley, Carol Rogers, Judy Cook, Janet Mussailam. ROW 4: Ronnie Heisley, Don Krumrei, Steve Allen, Benny McDonald, Joe Williams, Tom Pettegrew, Rodney Morgan, Nancy Hinson, Sheron Couch, Donna Ellis, Caria Gaither. ROW 5: Marolyn Stewart, Larrj Francis, Karen Wendt, Jerry Spencer, Tom Steiner, Steven Nobles, Carol Byrd, Jakie Jones, Mike Higgins, Thomas Kuras, Jerry Healy, David Kirk. 0-STATERS REPRESENT FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES FROM LIVING GROUPS The organization helped the Officers' Council in its attempts to promote school spirit this year by financing the cheerleaders' trips to both the Big 8 Basketball Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri, and to the Bed- lam Series of wrestling and basketball against Okla- homa University at Norman. The club began to acquire its uniforms this year by purchasing 50 black blazers with an orange O for a crest. These blazers are worn with black slacks or skirts. O-Staters will purchase at least 50 additional blazers next year. These uniforms are furnished at no cost to the members. A young and eager group, O-Staters is one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. The enthu- siastic feeling of the members of the group have spon- sored activities which have played a major role in boosting school spirit at Oklahoma State University. Bill Odex, President Pacre 593 ft p % A yT • iMffl wM iiy Bj v H I Ibk HB H B« P kX  -c l l 8 jZ i H B H L r m r r V I CORDELL HALL COUNCIL GETS FIRST PLACE AWARD IN HOMECOMING FLOAT COMPETITION In the men's division for homecoming decorations, Cor dell Hall captured first place with their float. Also, the council sponsored an all-dorm picnic in the spring. FRONT ROW: Gene Roberts, Nathan Pollack, James Long (secretary), Dave Davis (president), Jim Burckhalter (treas- urer), Wayne Beverage (vice-president). ROW 2: Sam Wier, Gary Butler, Arthur Gillidette, Paul Oldenstant, Jerry Erwin, James Rader, Fred Fry. DORM B COUNCIL PLANS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AND SERVICE PROJECTS FOR RESIDENTS Providing a fall dance for the dorm, having mixers with Dorm A, and acquiring a new stereo for the lounge were activities sponsored by the council of Dorm B. FRONT ROW: Max Detrixhe (president), Robert Provine (vice-president), Richard Grauel (secretary), John Mitchell (chaplain), Rodney Seawright, James McNaughton. ROW 2: Eddie Dorr, Lee Wynne, J. Brooke Mitchell, Webster Boland, David Rice, William Oringderff. ROW 3: Don Reid, Bob Newman, Russell Saunders, Gary Lance, Lee Woods, Leonard Foster, Ear! Worstell. EAST BENNETT COUNCIL SPONSORS HOLIDAY DANCES AND DINNERS WITH GIRLS' DORMS A freshman dance with Murray and a Halloween dance with Willard were two activities sponsored by East Bennett's council, along with a Christmas dinner for the residents. FRONT ROW: Norman Morris (president). Bob Bauter (vice-president), Tommv Cookson (treasurer), Edward Galla- gher (secretary). ROW 2: Alien Mushinsky, Lawrence Sav- age, David Nordean, Ken Wood, George Chapdelaine. ROW 3: Ricky Berkenbile, Alan Early, Tim Feid, Ken Owen, Andy Ross, Glenn McDaniel. WEST BENNEH COUNCIL ARRANGES FOR NEW FORM STUDY ROOM TO AID STUDENTS Some of the activities of the West Bennett council in- cluded ordering West Bennett stationery, providing an all dorm picnic, and arranging for a new dorm study room. FRONT ROW: Gary Birt (president), Rav Farnam (secre- tary), Dwight Dickinson, Earl Parks. ROW 2: James Wilks, Glen Stolhand, William Stewart, Bernard Clark. Technicians Turn Into Industrial Employees Covelle Hall, the neu auiii!oriiim-R mnasium, serves many purposes, fmm athletic events to i rathiation exercises. Okhihoma State Tech is designed to train technicians to carry out the plans of scien- tists and engineers. To provide the type of employees that industries need is the main objective of OSU Tech. By follov ing a com- pletely new concept of education, the student is allowed to perform the same skills that are required on the actual job. By using the trimester schedule plan of study, the student is able to complete the courses in two years or less. Students spend four hours daily in shop and theory work. Two additional hours are used to study subjects related to their special field. Students are able to progress in class at their own rate of speed. Equipment of all types is available for students to learn the use of both new and old models. ! Lithography, the young side of the old field of printing, is a course which is continually expanding in its enrollment. 'pBHini i ' '- Housed in the sprawling maze of buildings just outside Okmulgee, Okmulgee Tech offers a choice of technical subjects. OSU TECH AT OKMULGEE This automotive air conditioning student really gets into the work of installing a factory unit as a class project. This project will improve his skill and better pre- pare him for his future work in this field. Piiee 597 Tech students make practical application of the theory ihey study in major appliances repair courses. Auto mechanics students work in a shop atmosphere just as they encounter in their field. Students Like Tech's Trimester Scliedule Artists in their field, auto body students learn all from basic metal work to color matching and finishing in their course of study. In the school's body and fender shop students begin with fundamentals of metal work and progress through all steps. Page 598 Architectural drafting is one part of the drafting coures designed for general knowledge in all phases. The electronics courses giving practical application of theory, are constantly being altered to keep up with the rapidly in- creasing and changing innova- tions in this field of work. Theoretical study as well as practical application is prac- ticed at Tech. Diesel is a field in which the fascina- tion never seems to dim for the stu- dents after they complete the course and are employed. Here students de- velop confidence as they put to use their new knowledge. CHAPTER n AND INDICES ,-■■am- y i -f • -? ; ■I'V I JVlPORTAXr links bLiuLui .stu- dents and the outside world are the business firms of the state. These firms take an active interest in benefitting the university and through the students these firms are benefitted. Perhaps the most important part ot the 1964 Rfdskix is the list of names and page numbers found in the index Students and alumni can find that per- son in mind with ease and accuracy. 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. Qo fl ! P.O. Box 3332, Capitol Station • Oklahoma City, Okla. 2501 North Stiles Street • Telephone JAckson 5-5441 70 Years Service in Stillwater Plus— The Added Value of TOP VALUE STAMPS Ask About Our REVOLVING BUDGET ACCOUNTS Page 605 STILLWATER Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Campus — STILLWATER — Down+own Using a skit adapted from the play, Bye-Bye Birdie, and a well- proportioned figure, Jeanie Cooper became this year's Miss OSU. ''GO ahead'' banking The JLlbe dll National Bank and Trust Company of Oklahoma City Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 606 Your Oklahoma State University tuden t Ulni nion FACILITIES THE COFFEE SHOP A selection of choice food items for breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. THE FRONTIER CAFETERIA A variety of tasty, inexpensive foods for quick service. Serving breakfast, luncheon, and dinner. THE BANQUET SERVICE Special service in our private dining parlors for luncheons and banquets for groups up to seven hundred persons. THE MEETING ROOMS The Union's thirty meeting rooms can seat over 3,0 00 simultaneously and range in size from seating capacity of under twenty to over twelve hundred. THE SNACK BARS The Starlight and the Sunroom fountains are open for in between meal snacking. THE RECREATIONS Dancing . . . Bowling . . . Billiards . . . Lounging Table Tennis . . . Cards THE SHOPPING AREAS Gift shop . . . Ladies Apparel . . . Men's Apparel Sundry store . . . Record shop . . . Barber Shop Beauty shop . . . Jewelry store . . . Book store Photography studio DIRECTOR— ABE HESSER Created originally as a service to the students of Oklahoma State University, the Student Union has become outstanding as the headquarters for many of the university adult educa- tion programs. In expanding its services far beyond those of the usual union, the Student Union was host to some 300 con- ferences during the past year. . . . and for visitors — The Union Club and the Coffee Shop ... An 8 I -room, completely air-conditioned hotel right on the campus . . . tastefully, comfortably decorated . . . And a con- necting coffee shop where exquisitely pre- pared meals are graciously served. Page 607 f J Oowntown — M y' ''' OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. OKLAHOMA PAPER CO. Established 1900 Oklabonxi'M Oidesf and Most CompltAe Paper House DiMtribulon at Hy Grade Premium School Supplies 301 E. Calif. Okla. aty CE 6-0611 These Friends Of Western Paper Company Everything for the Printer 200 N.E. 34th JA 4-1515 OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma State University Most Happily And Most Sincerely Salute The Continuing Growth Of Oklahoma's Outstanding Land-Grant University AMERICAN IRON AND MACHINE WORKS COMPANY Oklahoma City 518 N, Indiana i CAPITOL STEEL IRON CO. Dependable Service Since 1910 Office and Plant — 1726 S. Agnew Oklahoma City Plcmt also at ME 4-6381 1902 Afton St.. Houston. Texas. Page 608 BIG CHIEF DRILLING COMPANY W. T, BILL PAYNE. President 602 N.E. 63rd Box 8837 Oklahoma City SCOYIL SUBLETT. INC. tiUILDIIlG oPEClALTlEZ 100 N. E. 26 JA 8 365 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma P.O. Box 716 The High Quality Of The Students At OSU Is Certainly A Splendid Tribute To Mothers And Fathers Who Each Year Send LEO MAXWELL CO.. INC. Wholesale Appliance Distributors ZENITH — FEDDERS — NORGE 530 S. Bdwy. CE 6-4351 Oklahoma City, Okla. SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORPORATION 6200 E. 41st Street TULSA P. O. Box 1590 NAtional 7-3330 Their Sons And Their Daughters To Oklahoma State University HUNZICKER BROS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — LIGHTING FIXTURES Wholesale Only 501 N. Virginia CE 6-3731 Oklahoma City, Okla. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 4301 N. SANTA FE Oklcthoma City, Oklohonia STEELMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors P. o. Box 1283 Oklahoma City Congratulcdions OSU POWEL BRISCOE OIL PRODUCER 1916 First National Bldg. — Okla. City — CE 6-4531 Page 609 ♦ STRIVING FOR PERFECTION For over Fifty years Oklahoma Natural Gas Company has been striving for that nearly unattainable state . . . perfection. From an humble be- ginning in 1906 we have been serving the people of Oklahoma and now have over 2,000 employees, many working the clock around . . . with one thought in mind ... to give the best possible service at the lowest possible price. A century of progress in the oil industry has seen many innovations which have made the search for and the production and distribution of oil and gas the third largest industry in the United States. Oklahoma Natural Gas Company will continue to contribute to the gro th and improvement of the industry and will continue to strive for . . . perfection. I OKLflHOmn nfiTURflL ( ., a Page 610 i mm 'yfj -v XT vlH ET toakh.„.J|i BHHii L- '-' '' m ■■■IMiii ■■■■P ■.imiti.is-'t. M. IHHHHi B A bad pass during an OSU basketball game sends the cheerleaders scurrying and shows the dangers of sitting too near the court. OKLAHOMA THE FARMERS FARM ORGANIZATION INSURANCE Automobile . . . Life . . . Hospitalization . . . Property . . . Hail-Crop . . . Liability . . . GEORGE STONE. Pres. EMIL KASTL, Sec. 5TILLWAT ER Member F.D.I.C Page 611 ENJOY THE FINEST SOLD Always Ask For Meadow Gold Hi-Vita-Min Milk Ice Cream — Cheese More Oklahomans Drink Meadow Gold Milk Than Any Other Brand TULSA 215 N. Denver STILLWATER 7 1 5 West 6f h OKLAHOMA CITY 316 N. Western 28 N.W. Third SUSAN ALLSHOUSE H| 3H 1963 =drV t Presented by | 'wl m m 1 a K m v..-- . - , ., _ t- .,?y %3arii B Page 612 O. K. STAMP SEAL COMPANY 108 W. SHERIDAN OKLAHOMA CITY Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges. Stencils, Numbering Machines, Name Plates, Stamp Pads PHONE CE 5-7853 ESTABLISHED 1899 GEORGE CLAYMORE .Owner The Smothers Brothers spoofed their way into the laughing hearts of the 6,000 students who were able to get in the Fieldhouse. COLLEGE DRUGS For All Your Prescripfion and Drug Needs Complete Giff and Baby Depfs, Cosmetics PHONE FR 2-1418 230 Knoblock — Stillwater, Olcla. Stillwater's New THRIFT SWIFT-SERVICE DRIVE-IN Hamburgers Fixed The Way You Like Them! Choice Of Catsup — Mustard — Pickle — Onion All or Any Combination . . . at 5th Husband across from Safeway Page 613 McCAFFREE'S DRUG Revlon - Old Spice PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS FOUNTAIN We Give S H Green Stamps 4fh Washington Phone FR 2-1624 Mens Wear and Insurance PEYTON GLASS. JR. — OSU '33 R. JAY CLEANERS 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY 501 S. Washington FR 2-6600 EXPERT PEOTflftRAPBY CANDID and FORMAL • Quick Service on Applications and Passports • Baby Albums Honored • Wedding Portraits . . . Candids Fannily Group Portraits Old Photographs Restored Connmercial - Buildings Wrecks - Damage 01 of'nd studio Official Photographer for the Redskin 308 WASHINGTON STILLWATER PHONE FR 2-7220 Page 614 ■wi Soccer, a new sport on the campus, was organized by Karl Schmid, and the team had an undefeated record during its first season. DOWNTOWN and STUDENT UNION FASHIONS KEYED FROM CAMPUS THROUGH CAREER tt Exclusive but not Expensive Service for YOU . . . and OSU! For that trip home . . . and back to school Go fast . . . and safe ... no muss! It's smoother and costs less by far When YOU simply RIDE THE BUS! If your club or group has GOT to go Why shop around and barter? It's much more fun and costs much less If a modem BUS you'll charter! Why Fuss? . . . Ride the BUS! 'fit LINES WlfLSF A Good Name in Transportation ROBERT W. ALLEN, President Phone FR 2-0418 W. p. HICKS, Vice-President Paee 615 FOR NEW CARS and TRUCKS as well as O.K. Used CARS and TRUCKS Also The Best Mechanical Services SEE WARD CHEVROLET I BLOCK EAST OF BANKS STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA Your Old Reliable CHEVROLET DEALER For 40 Years CECIL'S DRUG STORE IN THE STUDENT UNION DRUGS • GIFTS COSMETICS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES FR 2-4300 '. l?'4i. . S:fc? aUJK G 4i- «•«• • : r5g:fe «scs;r Page 616 OUR NEW HOME IN 64 MTIONAI BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA • MEMBER F.D.I.C. During Varsity Revue, the tough job of changing students into Indians, Pilgrims and hill-billies was handled by Theater Guild. This Book is Bound in a Durand Cover DURAND MANUFACTURING CO. 939 W. 35th Street Chicago 9, Illinois . . . Portrait of Confidence 1 H P 'A Woman's Best Accessory Is A Well Dressed Man' Naturally . . . S 32 1 S. Washington ( fti Ladies Ready To Wear 722 So. Main FR 2-1226 NATIONAL TANK COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page 617 student Individual Index .Xbad. NaoMB. SOS AMl.PMiida.a00i298 AtaRTCoOriev Lnv. 222. MGk 2M Abanadif , lolm. 22LS2 Ahentuitr. Pallida. 200 29B AbdiafirH K-V. 9 AbETTocr J- i30 .300, MS AdDBOOIlc r Dav Har . aaiBs.B«: Ur iu Adams, Waller. . AaaiBS, WiUiair AHanwnn. Sue. 20k . Ailoock. Ann. 222, 3: 9 . Jeock. Dan. 521. 52S. I «' -lp '. Anna. 130, 326 AdtDeman. John. 539 .Vldman. Iuli« , 200. 386 .Kiier, Lsier. 520 .Aamiie. Thomas. 20O, 500 .MlagDC Rmj. 178, 430, 373 . tK Mkfaael, 200. 370 .Acboatwalla. Mushia. 587 Aoaml. HcMnesh. 587. 118 t, John. 497. 32S Brit SOS. 587 jfnew, Cecil. S8. 539 nmed, Nlohsin, 587 Ahicnd. Donna. 178. 389 AiBSworth, Kiamkhi, 20O, 3S7 Alice. Shakti, 347 Akin. HaioU. 222, 353 Akiansei. Vef a, 130 Alagood. . fajv. 4 . 516, 130. 367 .Mam. .Abo. 5S5. 587 Alari, Reza. 130, 370 Alben. Chario. 222. 349 Albin. Sallr. 130, 309. 434 Alfariibl. Jack, 20O. 346 Akodk. James. 130, 297 AUes. C. H. Jr. 506. 507 AUrid RTTida, 222, 380 Alaanler. Dean, 222, 405 Aknnaer. Donald, 200, 551, 536 AJennder. Emmit, 497. 556 AJesander, Fred, 20O Alenader. Leeland, 523 Alennder, Riu, 222. 539, 387 AU. Mir. 585 AH. Mohamed. 506. 585 All. Mohammed, 585 AUg. John. 582 Alidmori. Tank. 589, 118 AUee. James. 20O, 297 Allen. Bonnie, 178, 3CB Allen. Eleanor, 118 Allen. Flo. 178. 523, 410 AOcn.Ga7l..222.405 Allen. Gary L. 178. 526 Allen. GeorB, 179 Allen. HoUis. Sn. 539 Allen. Allen. 333 ft. S, 222. 393. 314 Allen. W 178. 333 ADen. Linaa. 130. 367 Allen. Mary, 130. 573. 395 Allen. Richard D.. 130 Allen. Richard E., 535, 124 AllenJUchard L.. 200. 314 Allen. Roe, SOI. 506. 130, 89 Allen. Sherry. 2f), 330 Allen. Soun. 2m. 410 Allen. Wanda, 222. 408 Allenbach. Jeanene. 20O, 523. 570, 572, 367 Allison. Darrdl. 53 , 373. 125 Allred, Bill. 222. 373 Allied. Oaodine. 222. 389 Allshmae, Soson, 20O, 329, 87 Aim. Philip, 534, 126 Alrawi. Baha. 585. 580 Alsponj Jame . 50O Alston, Bonnie, 222. 313 Altom, Waddl. 178. 526, Ames, Craig. 222. 314 Amro, Khafid. 512. 130. 585, 589 Andov n, Arden, 534, 127 Anderson, Anthony, 178, 565 Anderson, Billy, 520 Anderson. Cheryl, 222, 329 Anderson, E a]e, 118 Anderson, Daniel, 130, 373 Anderson. Darrell, 20O Anderson, David, 20O, 565, 405 ,430 Aadeison. How-anl, iX) Andenon, Icvtn. 130. 3£ Anderson, lohn, 4$I Anderson. lUwn. il 23S Anderson, Katlir -n, 2lV. 313 Andersi n. Kaxr.'SlS. 556, 130, 561, 569. 574. ii , S7 V- ) V'-r.i. 130. 367 -Ai. iV , 5tJ9. 397 ■.vi . Ki.«s. . aw 405 • n. Ruth, 5. 2 IVrri. ITS. 300 ireinia. JlV ••. v . M;irv in. 5 3 . :..-..n-.. Richard. .ii2. 513, 3S2 Anilloy. Nelda. 130 An n. Linda, 5S2 Anihonv, Bobbv, 542 Appoll. Man-. 200. 499. 326 Appcrfc- n. James, ITS. 520 Apple, . nita. Zn, 39T . rchcr. Pi.iiie, 2 . 39T •'V. 13 1. 3T0 ITiomas. ITS, 325 Walter. i:2, 325 •■■etta. 3lX). 3S0 .V;. , M.J. .id. 222 .Arko. Robert. 534. 12T Armbrusier. Stephen. 200. 518, 321 Armstrong, Clifton. 222. 341 Armstrong. Le Ws, 42T. 546. 440 Armstron?. Michael, iil. 3S9 Armsin.ing. Robert. ITS, 430, 447 Armstrong, Roberta, 130 Amdt, Judv. 222, 3S9 Amette, Dana. 222, 31S Arnold, Carol. 221. 569. 326 Arnold, Dor.ald. 519. 131 Arnold. Htm-, ITS, 42T, 512, 405 Arnold, Larrt-. 222, 3T3 Arnold, Teresa. 200, 298 Arnold. Wendell. IIS Arnold. Willie, ITS, 517, 526, 548, 85 Arthaud. Alan, 522. 131 Artman, Jean. 222, 3S9 Ashbaugh. Bill, 306 Ashenhurst. Teresa, 200, 410 Asher, Gilbert, ITS, 512, 3T0, 456 Ashmore, Be -erlv, ITS, 3S9 Askew. Carrol, Bl. 39T Asplund. Anne, 539. 3T9 Astle, Frederick, ac, 555, 3T0 Astle, Unda, ITS, 4(13 Atchinson. Unda, ITS, 499, 345, 86 Atchinson, Tern. ITS, 539, 345 Atkins, Rodger. 535. 12T Atkinson, Carol, 131 Atkinson. Judith, 222, 403 Attavipach. Pricha, 5TI Audleman, Donald, ITS. 370 Austin, George. 131, 3T0 Austin, James, 222, 333 Austin, Judith. 309 Austin, T.. 54T Averill. Judy. 222. 313 Avers, Max, 222. 346 Avery. James, 131. 576 Aver -t. Hubert, 200, 382 Ayer. Robert, 222, 593. 382 Ayling. Samuel, 508, 537, 118 B Baade. Eugene, 178, 584 Babb. George, 222, 575, 405 Babb. James. 131,357 Bachle. William, 200, 342 Bachman, Clarence, ITS, 405 Bachman, Dee, ITS, 499, 510, 306 Back, James. 222. .544, 3')T Back. Richard. ITS. 430. 347 Bacon, Virginia, 200, 326 Badger, Victoria. 222, 410 Badley, Jesse. 519 Baggett, Thomas. 200, 310, 565 Baxwell, Bryan, 346 Bagwell. David, 178. 497, 546, 553, K2,346, 86 Bailey, Billy. 131, 357 Bailey. Charles. 519 Bailey. Cleta, 222, 322 Bailey. Dan, 427. 131,373 Bailey, r jnald, 519 Bailey, James. 178, 333 BailcV, Joseph. 131.354 Bailey. Phil. 533 Bail'ry. Richard, 535, 125 Bail' y, Susan, 222. 322 Bailey, Wanda, 131.367 Bailey. William, 131 Bain. Billy, 178 Baird. John. 131 Baird. Urry. 178 Baird. L«lie, 131 Baker. Alvin, 222, 118 Baker. Andy. 321. 126 Baker, Barry. 178, 4 5 Baker, Benny. 534, 124 Baker. B' b. 429 Baker. Carole. 178, 499, 515, 556, 561, SfA, 573, 574, 410 Baker, Carolyn A., 514, 516, 131, 367 Baker, Carolyn JC, 178, 389 Baker, Ccvil. ITS, 333 Bilker, Charles. 131 B, keT, Duane, 513 Baker, Francis, IIS Baker. Jackie, ITS Baker, John B., a i) Baker, jolut M., 2tX1, 3T3, 439 Baker, John R.. 222 Baker, Jolinnv. 222 Baker, Julia, ITS, 515, 556. 573, 410 Baker, Karen, 2lX Sv' l Baker, Martjerv. 222, 515, 551, 556, 389 Baker. Marv, ±22 Baker. Menter, 222, 3lXi, 294 Baker. Ruth, 49S. 131, 5Tt;, 44T Baker. Stanley. 222 Balaram, Kovelaniudi, 5TI, IIS BaldriilRO, GeorRe. 131 Baldwin, Jimmie. 20( 3T3 Baldwin. Margaret. ITS. 514, 516, 36T Bale, Linda, ±22, 41, 545, 33) Balfc, Maidiall, 222, 552, 325, 43T, 439 Ball, Mao-, '- ' ''i Ball, Sara. aX , 572, 3T9 Ballew, James, 503 Ballcw, Melvin. 51S, 548, 131, 302 Ballew, Ronald. 430, 131, 562, 3T0, 435 Ballew, Walter, 2lXl Balllngcr. Gary, 222 Baltzer, Dennis. 524 Bamben r, Paul, 55S, 559, 565 Bandy, Wr -, 222, 519, 5T3, 326 Banks, Jerry, 200. 499. 591, 301 Bannink, Engbert, o03 Barbee, Glenn, ITS. 515, 591, 341 Barbee, Sharon, ITS, 403 Barber, Charles, 131 Barhre, Kenneth, 513 Barclay, Billy, 131 Barker, Cj-nthia, 200, 515, 557, 330 Barker, James, 200 Barker, Uovd, 534, 302, 125, TT Barksdale, William, 131 Barlow, Clarence, 131, 3T3 Barlow, Judith, 200, 395 Barnes, Alice, 222, 397 Barnes, Ann, 519 Barnes, Archie, 559 Barnes, Bennie, 520, 522, 131 Barnes, Ethelbert, 519, 131, 518 Barnes, Frank, 200 Barnes, George, 131,295 Barnes, Jerry, 222, 354 Barnes, Laura, 200, 37T Barnes, Roberta, 131, 329 Barnes, Stephen, 131 Bamett, James, 178 Bamett, Norena, 131 Bamett, Robert, 551, 131 Earozinski, Frank, 222, 558, 559, 405 Barr, Gary, 222, 306 Barr, Michael, ITS, 565, 405 Barr, Samuel, 222, 382 Barr, Virginia, 222, 389 Barras, Danna, 223, 545, 410 Barras, Donna, 223, 545, 410 Barrett, Ken, 502, 131 Barrett, Ronald, 200, 49T, 53T, 552, S56, 199, 337, 83 Bartel, Harvey, ITS, 430, 3T0 Bartell, Joyce, 516 Bartlett, Bonni, 223, 39T Bartlett, Katherinc, 1T8, 326 Battling, Cheryl, 200, 39T Bartmann, Anthony, 508, 132, 5T1 Barton, Margaret, 200, 519, 367 Barton, Richard, 178 Barton, Terence, 178, 334 Baryun, Nuni,405, 118 Bash, Dorothy, 132, 330 Basinger, Dennis, 200, 373 Baskett, Kenneth, 223, 382 Basrai, Habil, 507, 58T Basrai, .Shabbir, ITS, 49T, 3T0 Bass, Henry, 42T Bass, Tom, 223, 349 Batchelder, Michael, 223 Bateman, Linda, 223, 38T Bates, Carol, 223, 403 Bates, Donald, 223 Bates, James, 223, 593, 314 Battcy, Robert, 423, 42T, 132, 440 Baucom, Roy, 223, 405 Baughn, Frank, 223, 515, 29T Bauter, Robert, ITS, 595, 382 Baxter, Howard, 464 Baxtc-r, Karen, 223, 330 Baxter, Lawrence. 223, 382 Bay, Sharon, 2fX), 38T Bayhylle, Carole, 223, 39T Bayless. Tom. 223, 559. 405 Bayley, Phyllis, 223, 397 Bayne, Janet, 223, 564, 397 Bays, Sarah, 2fX), 380 Beach, James, 522, 527, 531, 132 Beachboard, Beverly, 223, 313 Beadles, Alvin, 178,536,405 Bcal, Lavonne, 178, 403, 437 Bealcs, Pamela, 200, 556, 367 Beales, Terry, 535, 124 Beam, George, 200, 373 Beard, David, 200, 521, 536 Beard, James, 118 Beard, Juanjta, 223 Beard, Mary. 178, 552. 556, 586, 379 Beard, Rena, 132, 410 Beani, Ronnie, 21X) Beard, Virginia, 223, 410 Bearrv, Vina. 20t1 Beaslev. Connie, 538, 132, 345, 88 Beattv, Robert, 223, 382 Beatv, Clisto, 223, 373 Beau'cliainp. James, 496, 545. 132, 5T0, 591, 565. 349, TT, 87, 82 Beaulicu, Donna, 223, 379 Beaver, Benjamin, 223 Beaver, Wesley, 132 Beavers, Don, 534 Beaxers, Warren, 522 Beavers, Wilma, 132 Beck, Dale, 532, 132 Beck, Rayda, 223, 410 Beckliam, Willis, 223, 297 Beckman, Bruce, 544 Beckncr, Brian, 223, 334 Bedford. Janet, 132, 389 Beeby, Jerry, 201, 341 Beeby, John, 546, 382 Beeby, Richard, 132 Beecham, Roger, 511, 132, 333 Been, Linda, 201, 379 Beery, James, 567 Beery, Judith, 201,573 Behnke, Eric, 201, 5T5, 405 Beik, Lewis, 1T8, 509, 3T0 Bail, Donald, 223, 373 Beinke, Carol, 223, 397 Belair, Gary, 513 Belew, Jimmy, 178 Bell, Alan, 178 Bell, Armenitta, 178, 298 Bell, Barbara, 201, 309 Bell, Bruce, 223, 500, 382 Bell, John, 201, 310 Bell, Tawana, 223, 403 Bell, William, 223, 346 Bellamy, Larry, 517, 528, 82, 85 Bellamy, Shelia, 132, 322 Bellatti, Lawrence, 201, 521, 350 Bellorin, Julian, 132 Bellows, Joe, 132 Belmear, Clinton, 521, 132 Belt, John, 223, 436 Belt, Martha, 223, 298 Beltz, Jay, 223, 353 Belzer, John, 223, 341 Bendau, James, 223, 382 Benefiel, John, 223, 334 Benefield, Susan, 201,389 Benefield, Virginia, 223, 389 Benjamin, Johnny, 500 Bennett, Charles, 549 Bennett, Dorland, 535, 125 Bennett, Howard, 201, 354 Bennett, Jerry, 178, 430, 373 Bennett, Joseph, 223, 337 Bennett, Richard, 508, 132, 571 Benshoof, Gran, 178 Bensinger, John, 223, 349 Benson, James, 132 Benson, Linda, 201, 410 Benson, Nancy, 132, 379 Benson, Roger, 502 Benson, William, 179 Bentley, Garry, 201, 557, 558, 559, 405 Bentley, Nikki, 201, 345 Benton, A. 132, 576, 565, 357 Benton, Shirley, 223, 389 Berg, David, 518 Berg, Ernest, 430, 132, 567, 373, 87, 435 Berg, Karen, 541, 132,298 Bergdorf, Glenn, 201,297 Berger, Carol, 590, 292, 433 Berger, William, 223, 373 Bergin, John, 132, 567, 570, 305 Bergner, John, 201,373 Berkenbile, Ricky, 201, 520, 595, 382 Berkey, John, 56T Bernardi, Helen, 513, 132, 582, 410 Bemardy, John, 223 Berousek, Marilyn, 223, 523, 5T3, 583, 389 Berry, Carl, 223 Berry, Connie, 223, 410 Berry, David, 133 Berry, Elizabeth, 201, 410 Berry, Frank, 223, 585 Berry, Joe, 1T9, 517, 529, 321, 85 Berry, Linda, 223, 410 Berry, Mae, 223, 309 Berry, Tom, 179, 353 Berryhill, Lester, 201, 334, 471 Berryman, Judith, 223, 313, 583 Bersche, Ron, 133 Bertrand, Barney, 535, 297, 125 Beshara, Joanne, 201, 322 Bessemer, Kerry, 179 Best, Barbara, 540, 133, 572, 574 Best, Gerald, 223, 373 Betts, Judith, 133, 410 Bevan, Donald, 201, 405 Beverage, Wayne, 508, 511, 133, 594, 373 Bevins, Beverly, 389 Bey, Victor, 430, 133, 382, 435 Beyer, Warren, 223 Bhatia, Ramesh, 508, 571, 586, 587, 118 Bhula, Ravindra, 587 Biard, Toni, 201, 499, 591, 345 Bias, Karen, 201, 313, 592 Bible, John, 223, 333 Bierer, Alva, 537 J Bierly, James, 508, 133, 571, 349 Bierman, Paul, 223, 373 Bigi?,, Lois, 223. 397 Bilbo, John, 179, 575, 353, 481 Bilby, Larry, 1T9, 382 Bilger, Garry, 518, 514, 525, 133 Bilger, Larry, 518, 548, 133 Billingsley, Samuel, 201 Bilyeu, Dennis, 201, 382 Bilyeu, Donna, 133, 55T, 558, 559, 560, 562, 563 Bilyeu, G., 223, 370 Bilyeu, Sheila, 201, 552, 322, 292 Bingham, Bob, 354 Bingham, Frederick, 223, 439, 3T3 Bingham, Mandena, 179, 539, 397 Binion, Kenneth, 223, 377 Bird, Robert, 224, 382 Birmingham, Mark, 427, 133, 338, 440 Birt, Gary, 595, 405, 118 Bissett, Patricia, 133, 389 Bittick, Beulah, 516 Bitting, Jerome, 133, 346 Bittle, Cheryl, 201, 548, 573, 577, 578, 579,389 Black, Amos, 179, 349 Black, Eddie, 548, 549, 118 Black, Jerry, 133, 353 Black, Michael, 224, 373 Black, William, 429, 382, 437 Blackburn, Judy, 201, 330, 88 Blacksten, Cari, 201 Blackstock, Ruth, 499, 514, 551, 133, 330 Blackwell, Robert, 224, 382, 370 Blackwood, Glen, 479 Blackwood, Robert, 179 Blaine, Sue, 133, 298 Blair, Bobby, 505, 133 Blair, Roy, 524 Blake, John, 201, 334 Blakley, Carolyn, 201,410 Blankenship, Dumont, 133 Blankenship, Ethel, 201, 367 Blanton, James, 179 Blatchford, Rosita, 201, 397 Blaylock, Jimmie, 179, 526 Blazer, James, 224, 551, 354, 294 Blazer, Sheila, 179, 410 Bleakney, Phyllis, 538, 539, 133, 309 Bleviins, Constance, 133 Blevins, Ila, 201, 367 Blevins, Lloyd, 133 BHnn, Roger, 179, 429, 373, 435 Block, Joel, 557, 559 Block, Martin, 513 Blomstrom, Thomas, 483 Blood, Linda, 395, 118 Bloyd, Barry, 224, 518 Blubaugh, Mary, 179, 499, 514, 516, 577, 582, 387 Blue, Alexander, 133 Blumer, Bert, 201,382 Blumhof, Carolyn, 133, 322 Blundell, Paula, 224, 389 Bly, Sylvia, 498, 540, 547, 133 Blythe, Cari, 534, 127 Boatman, Charles, 179 Boatman, Peggy, 179 Boatsman, Richard, 124 Boemer, Patricia, 133, 397 Boesch, Charles, 133 Boettger, Martha, 179, 395 Bogard, Lonnie, 179, 430, 435 Bogdahn, Milton, 224, 305 Boggs, Carolyn, 201, 309 Boggs, Richard, 537 Bogie, Arthur, 201, 537, 337 Bogie, Charies, 224, 565, 297 Bogle, Charles, 507, 133, 405 Bohl'ing, Audrey, 395, 118 Boland, Webster, 179, 509, 594, 370 Bolen, Leroy, 224, 382, 441 Boles, Bert, 531, 133 Boles, Ronald, 201,405 Boles, Warren, 201 Boiling, Janet, 224, 397 Bolt, Judith, 133 Bolt, Kenneth, 89 Bolton, Barbara, 201, 345 Bolton, George, 509, 511, 118 Bolton, Janice, 201, 572, 410 Bolton, Joel, 179 Bond, Margaret, 224, 313 Bond, Ronald, 224, 382 Bondurant, Helen, 541, 133, 298 Bone, Karen, 234, 523, 329 Bonebrake, Nancy, 179, 499, 591, 367 Bonham, Fred, 520, 134 Bonham, Ila, 557, 558, 559, 367 Booker, Lilly, 224 Boone, David, 179, 358 Booth, Clyde, 520, 528, 134, 302 Booth, Hazel, 224, 361 Boothe, Max, 224, 302 Booton, Paul, 179, 370 Borgman, Gloria, 224, 410 Borgman, Raymond, 179, 305 Bomemann, Phillip, 523, 524 Bomemann, Robert, 524, 525, 134 Borochoff, Sheila, 224, 593, 387 Page 618 i; ifunda, Andrea, 201, 367 Bose. Kaye, 534, 126 Bost. James, 427,550, 134, 440 Bosworth, Anthony, 532, 582 Bottomley, James, 224 Bottoms, Donna, 179, 543, 322, 448. 1 Bouchard, David, 530 Bounds, Patrida, 543, 134, 330 Bourlc, Robert, 179 Bowden, Anna, 134, 410 Bowen, Karen, 224, 410 Bowen, Lynda, 179, 367 Bowen, Samuel, 179 Bowers, Jimmie, 429, 134, 435 Bowers, Joe, 224, 350 Bowers, Linda, 179,410 Bowles, Bobby, 522 Bowles, Don R., 513 Bowles, Donald P., 505 Bowles, Joseph, 179, 556, 566, 334 Bowlin, William, 134 Bowling, Carla, 201,523, 410 Bowman, Janice, 201, 367 Bowser, Elmeretta, 179, 410 Bowyer, Don, 134, 305 Bowyer, James, 134, 302 Boxell, James, 201, 382 Boxley, Eugenia, 563 Boyd, Bernard, 423, 427, 431, 373 Boyd, Carol, 201, 387 Boyd, Douglas, 134, 346, 293 Boyd, Floyd, 134, 353 Boyd, James, 519 Boyd, Richard, 134, 354 Boyd, Vicky, 134, 573, 574 Boyer, James, 134, 338 Bozarth, James, 201 Brace, Charla, 539 Bradbury, Judy, 201, 326 Bradford, Carl, 531 Bradford, Carol, 224, 403 Bradford, Helen, 134, 361 Bradford, Kenneth, 179, 509, 358 Bradford, Sue, 224, 410 Bradley, Charles, 542 Bradley, Curtis, 134 Bradley, James E., 201, 373 Bradley, James H., 201 Bradley, John, 134, 306 Bradley, Judith, 224, 515, 389 Bradley, Marilyn J., 583 Bradley, Marilyn K., 179 Bradley, Ronney, 201, 511 Bradley, William, 179, 353 Bradshaw, Claudia, 345 Bradshaw, Patricia, 224, 379 Brady, Ann, 397 Brady, Joyce, 224 Brakefield, Jack, 321, 118 Bramblet, James, 224, 373 Brame, Nancy, 224, 397 Brammer, John, 179, 502, 556, 584, 373 Branch, Keith, 201,405,471 Brand, William, 179 Brandon, Dee, 224, 373 Brandon, John, 520, 134 Brandt, James, 535, 124 Branham, Ronald, 224, 373 Brannon, Donald, 547 Branstetter, Margar, 134, 397 Brant, John, 134, 382 Brant, Zagonyi, 179, 410 Braswell, Charlotte, 201, 540, 581 Bratcher, Nancy, 201, 322 Bratton, Jo, 201, 389 BrazeaLDerrill, 201,354 Brazil, Clarke, 179, 580, 321 Breckenridge, Jane, 179, 329 Brehmer, John, 224 Bremer, Barbara, 201, 591, 364, 403 Brentlinger, Myma, 201, 301 Brewer, Barbara, 224 Brewer, Judith, 224, 389 Brewer, Roy, 477 Brewington, Billy, 134, 310 Brewster, Ronald, 224, 513, 373 Brichacek, John, 224 Bridge, Linda, 515, 516, 134, 410 Bridges, Kathryn, 201, 313 Bridges, William, 224, 405 Brien, Carol, 498, 134, 326, 80, 82, 84 Brigance, Earle, 576 Briggs, Donnie, 134 Briggs, George, 224, 357 Briggs, Raymond, 179, 353 Brim, Paula, 224, 403 Bringham, Robert, 201, 349 Brinker, Robert, 179, 583 Brinkerhoff, Allen, 179, 519, 520 Brinkley, Doyle, 555, 135 Brintle, Jerry, 179, 506 Brisco, Jack, 201, 477 Briscoe, Charles, 224 Briscoe, Linda, 179, 389 Bristow, Eleanor, 118 Bristow, Judy, 201, 322 Bristow, Sara, 179, 389 Britton, Clyde, 224 Britton, James, 224 Britton, Thomas, 199, 293, 83 Broaddus, Joe, 135, 568 Broadhead, Gary, 422, 429, 135, 435 Brock, Gary, 179, 554 Brock, Nancy, 179, 367 Brockett, William, 520 Brocksmith, Edward, 544, 135, 310 Brodell, Roy, 224, 373 Brookhart, Morris, 509, 511 Brooks, Carol, 179, 322 Brooks, Glenda, 224, 380 Brooks, Harry, 179, 382 Brooks, Janis, 202, 313 Brooks, Mary, 578 Brooks, Phillip, 202, 513, 557, 559 Brooks, Shirley, 224, 387 Brooks, Su, 224, J.n Rrorser], Betty, 135,379 Brous, Andrew, 224 Browe, C;haHcno, 224, 389 Brower, Mary, 499, 345, 87 Brower, I'c ggy, 345 Brown, Alan, 224, 373 Brown, Alvin, 429 Brown, Arthur, 135, 373 Brown, Beverly, 179, 3'W Brown, Carolyn, 179, 3.97 Brown, Charlotte, 202, 499, 330, 434 Brown, David, 532 Brown, Donald L., 179, 423, 427, 566 Brown, Donald P., 179, 566, 341, 293 Brown, Flora, 135 Brown, Garth, 179 Brown, Gary, 512 Brown, Gordon, 548 Brown, Herman, 522, 527 Brown, James A., 505 Brown, James S., 202 Brown, Jerry, 224, 397 Brown, Jimmy, 135, 334, 479 Brown, Kristi, 179, 499, 423, 591, 318, 433 Brown, Larry B., 224, 405 Brown, Larry L., 202 Brown, Mary, 135, 322 Brown, Max, 224, 405 Brown, Michael, 202, 350 Brown, Paul, 179, 333 Brown, Randall, 524 Brown, Ray, 429, 135, 370, 435 Brown, Richard, 179, 503 Brown, Ronald, 224, 405 Brown, Roy, 135 Brown, Sarah, 179, 410 Brown, Stanley L., 179, 440 Brown, Stanley W., 135 Brown, Talmage, 535, 321, 125 Brown, William, 202, 575, 370 Brown, Winston, 202, 349, 471 Browne, Rex, 179, 353 Browning, David, 483 Browning, Gordon, 224, 382 Browning, Rita, 224, 541, 564, 329 Bruce, Gary, 224, 373 Brummitt, Mary, 224, 379 Bruner, Gerald, 224, 382 Bruner, Mary, 202 Bruner, Tom, 202, 341 Bruton, Constance, 224, 410 Bryan, Dorothy, 202 Bryan, Gerald, 517, 522, 527 Bryan, Robert, 224, 405 Bryant, Gary, 224 Bryant, John B., 135, 565, 357 Bryant, John H., 501555 Bryant, M. Hughleen, 202, 367 Bryant, Marjorie, 202, 379 Bryant, Norman, 546, 135 Bryant, Patricia, 202, 389 Bryant, Rosemary, 225, 330, 90 Bryant, Thomas, 180, 337, 481 Bryant, William, 202 Bryant, Wynona, 225, 389 Bryce, Owen, 180 Buchanan, Ann, 135, 570, 361 Buchwald, Donald, 135 Buchwald, Larry, 520, 135 Buck, Homer, 202, 317 Buck, James, 479, 550, 552, 135 Buck, Marvin, 534, 126 Buckles, Gerald, 180 Buckles, Janice, 499, 514, 516, 135, 561 Buckles, William, 496, 135 Buckley, Mary, 202, 367 Buckmaster, William, 334 Buckner, Brenda, 202, 380 Buckner, Linda, 298, 592 Buffo, Johnny, 532, 135 Bugher, Michiel, 180, 519, 536 Buie, Mary, 225, 389 Bull, Leonard, 118 Bullard, Gary, 549 BuUard, James, 180, 297 Bullard, Jimmie, 334 Bullis, Mary, 202, 5 38, 583, 367 Bullock, Barbara, 581 Bullock, Mary, 225, 582, 330 Bumgardner, Charles, 135, 570, 346 Bumgardner, Roberta, 225, 389 Bumpass, Donald, 180, 353, 479 Bunch, Glen, 135, 559, 579, 370 Bundschuh, Paul, 225, 405 Bundy, Hazel, 202 Bunstine, Janet, 225, 403 Burcham, Don, 520 Burchett, Michael, 225, 373 Burchett, Steven, 202 Burchinal, Richard, 535, 124 Burck, Pamela, 202, 309 Burckhalter, James, 500, 135, 594, 373 Burd, Sandra, 225, 410 Burde, Ashokkumar, 508 Burden, Jerry, 202 Burdett, Roberta, 135, 129, 397, 82, 83, 84 Burdick, Dorothy, 180, 309, 86 Burford, Charles, 571 Burger, Don, 225, 373 Burger, Ronald, 505 Burgess, Leroy, 135, 373 Burgess, Marcella, 180, 572, 367 Burgess, Wilma, 180, 557, 558, 559, 403 Burke, Gwendolyn, 180, 301 Burke, James, 202, 306 Burke, Jerry, 533 Burke, Noel, 547 Burkes, Carl, 439 Burkes, Jarm.'S, )35 Burkes, William, 2fJ2, 370 Burkhart, Krnrst, 135, r il, 87 Burkhart, Harold, W). 517, 532, 321 Burkhart, Larilla, ViT, Burrnrstor, lili abdh, 180, 367 Burnet, Marshall, AZ',, 42H, 440 Burnett, Virgil, 2' 2, 590. 592, 314 Burnham, Judith, 180 Bums, John, 225, 333 Burns, Robert, 5'i4, 127 Burns, Roger, 439 Burnside, Jay, 135, 325, 293 Burr, William, 18 Burns, I'rona, 539, 135, 379 Burris, Gladeen, 498, 135, 561, 345, 4'i4 Burrough, William, 202, 373 Burrow, Linda, 180, S52, 556, 379 Burrows, Jerry, 225, 373 Burrus, iVfarcia, 225, 298 Burt, James, 202 Burton, C;arol, 202, 330 Burton, James, 225, 382 Burton, U)uis, '21)2, 370 Burton, Nancy, 136, 395 Burltm, Robert, 519 Busch, Theresa, 202, 410 Bush, Carl, 225, 333 Buss, Merie, 180, 517, 518, 552, 302, 85 Buswell, James, 136 Butcher, William, 180, 583, 342 Butler, Barbara, 225, 389 Butler, Carol, 548 Butler, Cleone, 225, 403 Butler, Donald, 225, 310 Butler, Emma, 225, 387 Butler, Gary, 202, 497, 570, 594, 373 Butler, George, 546 Butler, Jen, 180, 345 Butler, Thomas, 2(12, 310 Butler, Vincent, 225, 342 Butler, William, 373 Butterfield, Kather, 202. 551 Butts, Monty, 180, 382 Buxton, Joseph, 535, 125 Byers, Bette, 225, 389 Byford, Leo, 225, 325 Byford, Ronnie, 225, 405 Byler, Jeanne, 180, 499, 514. 550, 326, 433 Bynum, Denzil, 522, 136 Byrd, Carol, 225, 545, 552, 593, 329. 294 Byrd, Kenneth, 202, 536, 591, 382 Byron, Richard, 202, 373 Cabat, George, 547 Cable, Doyle, 202 Cacy, Linda, 202, 592 Caddell, Wauneta, 118 Caddell, Wayne, 512 Cadenhead, John, 521 Caffe, Celia, 559 Gaffe, Dwight, 559 Gaffe, Larry, 136, 559, 403 Caffe, James, 225, 382 Cagle, John, 526, 136 Cain, Edward. 441 Cain, James, 546, 136, 568, 570, 346, 293 Calaway, Jan, 225, 397 Caldwell, Irma, 180, 540, 84 Caldwell, James, 180, 373 Caldwell, Janalee, 136, 309, 84 Caldwell, Mary, 49S, 515, 136. 570. 574, 313, 292, 82 Caldwell, Milan, 225, 373 Caldwell, Patsy, 225 Gales, Robert, 136 Calhoon, Mary, 202, 313 Calhoon, Nancy, 225, 313 Callahan, Carrie, 136, 330 Callahan, Charles. 180, 370 Callaway, John, 225, 346 Callaway, Russell, 225, 405 Callaway, Suzanne, 225, 397 Callihan, Richard, 180,511 Callis, Margaret, ISO, 538, 410 Callison, Rodney. 202, 317 Calvert, Brenda, ISO, 379 Cambra, Alan, 225, 575, 405 Cameron, Daniel, 544, 551 Cameron, David, 136, 373 Cameron, John, 202 Cameron, Judith, 225, 330 Cameron, Sandra, 225, 403 Campana, Joseph, 136. 354, 483 Campbell, Charlotte. 202 Campbell. Cynthia. 225. 322 Campbell, Dennis, 202. 373 Campbell, Donna. 180. 322 Campbell, Glen, 506 Campbell, Harry, 225, 405 Campbell, James, 546. 136, 405 Campbell, Jerry, 422, 518, 430, 136. 302 Campbell, Judith, 397 Campbell, Lucinda, 225, 397 Campbell, Mary, 541, 546, 136, 309,S2, 84 Campbell, Nina, 225, 397 Campbell, Price, 337, 118 Campbell, William. 202 Cannefax, Ronald. 202, 373 Cannon, Howard, 136 Cannon, James, ISO, 518, 548, 302, 85 Cannon, Larry, ISO Cannon, Terry, 4B6 Cann n, Th ;ma , I ). .521, 406 (lanturgiani, Rita, 180, 557, 559, 583, 410 Capchart, Judy, 202, 4( 3 Carbcrry, fiurrlin 427, 1%, 567 Cardenai, Saucy, 225, 403 Carder, Mna, 225, 'i ; (.aider. F-hilip, 1%, %2, 456 Cardwel), Johnnie, 7'J) f ;ardwe)l, .Norma, 22.5, 397 Carey, Paula, V-'Jl, 410, 4.77 C.am , R ;lar.d, 72 , Carfberg, r;arolyn, 546, 136. 583, 387 CarJey, Shirley, 22.5, 'J45 C;arli le, A Ja, H). .531, 379, 377 Cariv n, Cimft, H), r K), .583 Carlvyn, CAmn, 2f 2, 4f;7, 503, 321 Carlton, f;arol, 592, 433 Carlton, CarAyn, m, 397 Carlton, Richard, lfll),Vy7 Garment, Thomas, 225, 405 Carmichacl, Roger, 1% Carnes, Linda, 136, 345 Carney, James, 22. , 334 f arolina, C harles, .500 Carothers, Linda, ISO, 395 Carpenter, Doris, 225, 389 Carpenter, Gary, 180, 342 Carpenter, Larecca, 523, 136, 572, 322 Carpenter, Lynn, 18 ;, 4.%, 546 Carpenter, Michael, 202, 4ij5 Carpenter, Richard, 136 Carpenter, Sharon, 225, 380 Carr, Arlecn, V , 54f), 546 Carr, Donna, 180, 379 Carreker, John, .501, 508. 571 Carroll, John, 559 Carselowey, Lynn, 563 Carson, Almon, 136 Carson, Jerry, 180 Carson, Shirlie, 225, 387 Carter, Carolyn, 225, 379 Carter, Emmett, 225, 523, 373 Carter, Garland, 180 Carter, Robert, 180, 567 Carter, Thomas, .535, 125 Carter, Virgil, 555, 136, 317 Carter, William, 535, 125 Cartmill, James, W), 430, 405. 435 Carty, Terry, 225, 382 Carver, Jimmy, 136, 370 Casci, Robert, 342 Case, Kenneth, 202, 350 Casey, Charles, 373 Casey, James, 118 Casey, Jarold. 495, 423, 427, 556. 137. 565, 333, 440, 79 Caskey, Delores, 180 Caskey, Philip, 137, 447 Cason, Sallv, 533, 434 Cassel, Betty, 202, 573, 380 Cassell, Sally, 202, 397 Cassity, Ralph, 552, 556 Castell, Harold, 430 Castin, Gene, 225, 334 Castleman, Jeny, 180 Casto, Janet, Elaine, 225, 387 Castor, William, 180, 334 Gate, Richard, 485 Gates, Tommy, 202, 437 Cathey, James, 225. 405 Cathey. William, 137, 567, 354 Caudell, Jimmv, 428, 137, 405. 440 Caudell, Ronnie, ISO. 405 Caulk, Chariotte, 202, 367 Cavanaugh. Toni. 22d. 380 Cavazos, John, 202, 557, 559, 562, 373 Gavin, Jamie, 180, 326 Cecil, .Alfred. 225 Cecil, Janet, 202, 543, 367 Celsor, Trudy, 202. 367 Cermak, Greta, 410 Cermak, Reta, 410 Cer eny, Tony, 190, 427, 405 Chadwick, Christoph. 464 Chaffin, Ann, 202, 298 Chaffin, Tommv. 497. 547 Chalfant, Jav. 127 Chalker, William, ISO, 405 Chalmers. Jefferson, 438 Chamberlain, Ruth. 2SyZ, 309 Chambers, Claude, 514. 516,137 Chambers. Corwin. 430. oo3, 137. 325 Chambers, Ellen, 225, 403 Champion, Janis, 514. 516, 137 Champion, Karon, 180.322 Chancellor, Ham-. 202, 565, 370 Chancellor, Lonnie, ISO, 373 Chancv. Jenr. ISO Chandler, Janice, 203, 3S9 Chandler, Jeanne. 137 Chandler, Sue, 2)3, 367 Chandler. Terr.', 519 Chandler, W., 514, 516 Chandler, Wa -ne, 203, 295 Chang, Hsin, 5SS Chapielaine, George, 595 Chapel, Jason, 203, 3a( Chapman, Da -id, ISO Chapman, Kenneth, 225, oio, 370 Chapman. Marv, ISO, 499, 551, 554, 557,559,322' Chapman, Ruth, 531 Chapman, Suzanne, 303, 560, 345 Chapman, Thomas.lSO. 42S, 325, 439 Chappor ', Garv. 225, 373 Charles, Lois, o76, 5S2, 396, 118 Charlton, Philip, ISO Chase, James, ISl, 427, S5S, 293 Chase, Walter, 137 Chatterton, Jane, 22S, 410 ChaudhaHt. Nmadn, SM. SSI, 114 Ouuf ty, Patffeja, 203 326 Cheaney, Jhttx, 181 Omaihun, lanct, Ul, 38B Cheatham, Ittry. 22S, 373 ChtaOum, Patrkia. 515. 516 Cheatwraod, AdrianJ2pSu3p6 ChMina. .Shajnim. 305 SKI, 3K Chen. Allen. S8 Chens. Pfaifr lU aicfm«d(.KotMM,226 Chcri fo, ck, 1 Chemttt, Robeit. 203. 346 CheMcr. Kenny, 70i, 373 Chevalier. RoMria. 38B Childen, Charlo, 430. 435 Childen, Ralph. 137. 321 ChJldfCM. Bcnnie, Ul. 367 ChildrcM. Robcn, 226, 373 ChiUs, Selnia.511 Chile . Roger, 181 Chin, Chanc.547 Chjpman. Oeanna, 203. 367 Chisam. Donald. 203 Chisum. Joe, 581 Chopra. Ravindcr, 508. 118 Christ. Michael. 203. 333 Christemen. Qyde. 236, 334 Christensen, ]trrf, 226. 357 Christensen, John, 226, 406 Christensen. Larry. 441 Christian. William, 2D3. 334 Christie. Richard, 137 Chu. Albert. 588 Chu. Frank. 2262S88 Chubb. Curtis. 226. 536. 559, 382 Chung. Che. 5SS Chuni. Larry. 137 Cink. Alice. 2ii . 515. 516. 5S2, 4J0 Cinnamon. Avoia. 226. 380 Cinnamon. Eloise. 523, 540. 572, 574 Cisco, Dave. 504. 512 Ciucci. Louis. 226. 430, 373 Clack. Thomas, 137. 333 Clancy, Carlene. 550. 137. 367 Clanton. Jess. 422, 435 Qapp. Donna. 181. 574, 581, 364, 377 Clark. Arnold. 502. 137 Oark, Bernard E.. 226 Clark, Bernard M.. 181. 522, 527. 595, 4« Oaric, Bill. 479 aark, Cosby, 430. 563. 565, 4S Clark, Earl, 547 Qark, Gary, 181,354 Clark, Jerry, 131. SO. 3« Clark, John, 436 Clark, Karen, 181. 410 Clark, Leon. 526. 137 Clark, Nonnan. 203, 297 Clark, Peter, 504 Claric Peter E.. MO Clark, Stesen, 236, 317 Clark, Vaudeana, 226, 541, 410 Clark, William. 546 Qark, Zack, 511 Qarke, James, 226, 337 Clar -, Catherine, 181. 499, 301 Clav. Billy, 496, 517, 535. 137, 321. 293,82 Clav, John, 517, 526. 527. 137 Cleavelin, Rodnev, 308, 510 137 Clegg, Robert, 226, 439. 382 Clegg, Ruby, 395, 118 Clem, Floyd, 306 Clem, Jerr%-, 181.350 Clem, Patricia, 236. 379 Clement, Jimmy. X'3. . 389 Clemente, Victoria, 23b. 539, 410 Qements, Dan. 235, 545. 55S, , 405 Clements, Kola. 181. 313 Clements, Lather. 497, 557, 558, 558 Clements, Robin, 236, 5 389 Clemons, Charles, 500 Cle eland, Judith, 203, 379 Cles-eland, .Melissa, 236. ooS, 361 Clei-eneer, Calvin, 181 Cle -erdon, Chariotte, 3CQ, 318 Click, James, 461 Clifford. -Andrew, 583 Qifton. Pat, «2, 429. 431. 4S Cline, Cathie, 226, 410 Cline, Curtis, 428, 517, 518, 137. 30B; 293 Cline, James, 534, 127 Cline, Susan, 181, 329 Cloud, Patsv, 303. 397 CIow , Nlarv. 336. 410 Clovde. Da%-id, 336. S3. 373 Cl 4ner. BiUy, ISl. 521JC7, 548, 85 CUtie, Mariivn, 137, 30i Cdates, Paul,' 307, 137 Cobb, . l -in, 4SI, 440 Cobb, Richard, ISl Cobb, Stephen, 535, 127 Cobb, Walter, 137. 370 Cobble, James. 236. 7 Coblentz, Ervin, 181. 534 Cobloitz. Ridiard, 303. 377 Cobum, Barhara, 236. 313. 59C 291 Codienoor, ]6tm. 3lB. 3d. Cochran, Doi, I37 4C6 Cochran, Jo. 137, D16. 31? Cochrane. Manin, 517. 533. 137 Coctes, Mariivn, 3CG, 515, 53 , 539, Cocki l, Dan. a S, 565, 357 Cocfaell, Ruth, 3CI3. 330 Codv, Judi. 397 Codv. N-illiam, 236s 382 Co , Qaudia, 335, 410 Coffe -, Roger. 497, 303. S5. 337 Paee 619 CaCia.-nMMK.SH. 125 CiMamt.nmmr. m.4BS CaCmn.RictMni.lSi CaaiBs. CiMiks E.. 3(0 SM ItmOK L.. 23Sw -C:. SM r.T«tt 2K.322 Golnvon RouM% 38L CotaMMt. Charis. 519 ColHMa. GUbon. 479. 208 Coter. Caroiya. l l. -08. 345. 3CT Co T. lUreo. 2(B_ ___ CotKin.Rj «7 Coi m. C- CoUias. OtvU. lii,JJt GolIias.Iolm.427.S3S.IS7.Sm CaMhu. IfcMa L. S2 niiMhii.TI' ■GDBkMw N«K7 H.. 519. S36. 137 OdIBbs. Xukt K.. ISi. «9. SIS Oaffias, RcfinaM, 137 GaQiM. Ro(en,4B7. 208. SIO ColHiwon. Steiten. ISI. SS ColMas Elk. 208. 33S GoMMfp. lolm. 226. 37S CoKilfe. )w|Bdn . 32S. 54S. 309 CotvcU. Doodd.208. 3U Comtirinlr. Gienda. ISI, 410 Coatbt. lodjih. 308. 298 Gamt«.MichMLSl. 13S Goii Roben. 208, 382 GoaMT. Joha. 302, 13S Gamier. Muoa. 226. 410 CaauMai. Khrilrn. 226. 389 Cooilin. Alan. ±S Caoinmj. PhOUp. ISl Coaklin. ODOna. 236. 397 Cooler. Marr. 515. 316. 13$. 361. 410 Cooler. Pacnda. 226. 397 Coon. Barbara. ISI. 3C9, 91, - Coon, Terrr. 226. 373 Coonally. Amr. 313. 13S, 410 Cooaallr, Dooald, 53 . 127 Conner, Robert. 13S Gooner. William. 226, 405 Coonoie. Pallida. 203. 397 CaonoUr. Anna. 13 . 560, 377 Connor. Nancr. 43S. 314, 53S. 138. 361. 309. 82. S4. 91 Coor«i. Knrt. 203, 306 CooTMlr, Cul ISo Conaim. Robert, 512. 584 Coovene. Warne, 181 Cook, B. F. IV, 203. 518, 370 Cook. Claxtoa, 522 Cook. Doyte. 497, 513. 138 Cook. lohn. 203, £3 Cook, ipdr, 203. 369. 393. 322 Cook. Patricia. 226. 397 Cook. Richard. 181 Cooksoo, Tommy. 593 Cooi . Marianne. 499, 203. 313, 86 CooofieU, Hugh. 181, 405, 471 Cooper, Betty. 226. 403 Cooper. Carole. 226. 301. 294 Cooper. Charles. 517, 320, 528 Cooper. David. 203. 592. 342. 293 Cooper. Frances, 203, 343, 433 Cooper. Caenda. 203. 52 3, 560, 410 Cooper, lames. 549, 471 Cooper, loe. 226, 333 Coop«.Li«i«.«8L Coofier. Nancy. 226. 330 Coofier. Robert. 226, 40S Cooper, Rooda. 499, 138, 562, 318 Cope, Thomas. 203. 377 Copdand. lohn. 181. 297 Copeland,Jodiih,203. 313 Copmaim. David, 422. 439 Copper, Lana. 226, 389 %n. Catherine, 203. 569, 345 CoHiin. Robert. 226, 373 Core, WiUiam. 534, 126 Coraan. Qifford. 226. 349, 294 Corfcy, Rickey, 203, 439. 373 Corley, RonaU. ! . 33i Comeil. Peter, 226, 338 Camfordi.Rot)ert.5ll Conidi. Ffcd. 226, 338 CamUh. Harold. ISI. 423. 370 Combh. Tom. 203, 338, 293 ConivcUf Roocft Mr ., 544 ConnRO. Robert. 226. 310 Coroyn. John. 226, 375, 583, 406 Coryell, fody, 499 Cosgnive, Pienoo, 226, 382 Coata, Steven, 351 Coatajn. Jolianna. 138, 364, 403 CoAello. lames, 226. 553. 39) Coifaien.DoD4d.526, 138 Con. Donald, S03 Cocten. GmUine, 181, 318 Cotter. Mary, 138, 322 Conet. Jack. 181, 530 Cottum, James, 226, 373 Coach, Gary, 181 Coach, Sherrjn, 226, 301, 393 Coa«er, Gordon, 181, 373 Coogblin, Patrick. 582 Coontte, Frances. 389 Caimtte,S«ijn. 181,521 Ownts, Judith. 226, 389 Coorington, Felix, 422, 429, 435 Coartaway, Mary, 227, 397 Coortier, Brian, S54. 138 Coortner, Connie, 499, 203, 392, 330 Courtney, Carolyn, 181, 410 Courtney, Charles, 208 Gowiagton. lean. 227, 313 Covincion. John. I3S Coaan. lonn, 563 Comn. Riia. 2l 3. 395 Coarart. David, 5 2 Co« den, lames. Jl i, 297, 486 Co l n. judilh. !v2 Cowll. Karen. 5+4, 13S, 322. 434 Coarfaetxl. Mar)-. 513, 573 Coarles. James. S2I Coarks. Reub« . 534, 127 Cox, . nna. 5£ 1 Cox. Bes-erlv. 2:7. 329 Cox. Cecil. ISI Cox, Charles. 534 Cox. Gcnf. 496, S.M. 127 Cox. Hollis. 497. 535. 370. 127 Cox. Cox. Cox. im, -tS. 13S, 310 ofl, 534 . udiai. 227, i S Cox. Letha, 227. i5 Cox, Patricia. 203, - 10 Cox, Robert, 427. -131. 13S. 440 Cox, Timothv, 2:7. 3S2 Cox. William, ISl, 5 i6, 334 Cocart, Harriette, ISl, 3S9 Crabb, Charies. 13S Crmddock, Fred, 181. 306 Craig. Barbara. MS Craig. Joe. 515. 13S Craig, Stephen, 441 Craig, Victoria, 227, 397 Crail, Heim-, At3. 4 1 Cramer. Judith. 227. 3S9 Crane, joe. 138 Cranford. Everett, ISl. 377 Cmvatt, Benjamin. ISl, 338 Cra -en. Richard, 181 Cra«-ford. David, 203 Craw-ford, James. 203, 563. 353, 91 Crau-ford, Judith, 13S, 379 Craw-ford, Robin, 13S, 301 Crawlev, L., 519 Cra -thome, Martha. 203, 367 Creamer. Darrell, 563, 565 Crenshaw, Jerrv, 532, 13S Crc%eling. Charles, 203. 349 Cre elin|i Jan. 181, 326 Cre v, Karen, ISl, 329 Crider, M Tlena, ISl, 410, 433 Crisman, Dana, 227, 387 Crismon, Ste -en, 139 Cris vell, Charlene, 227, 499, 326 Cris vcll, Gilbert, 42S Cris%vell. William, 181 Crites, Sharon, 181,410 Crwker. James. 428, 139, 440 Cixxker, Xedra, 181, 591, 367 Crockett. Alan, 181. 545, 565 Crockett, John, 479, 203, 353 Cromwell, Wm., 181, 423, 428. 431, 405, 440 Cronkhite, Janet, 204 Cronkhite, Larry, 522, 527, 139 Crooch, Billy, 227 Crooch, Gary. 181 Croom, Dan, 522, 527 Cross. Elden, 181, 502, 507 Cross, Gar ', 139, MT Cross, Hakn, 227, 373 Cross, Jimmy, 139, 334 Cross, Nlargaret, 537, 552, 139, 570, 367 Cross, Richard, 554. 357 Crouch, Rodney, 227, 321 Crow, Carol, 227, 559, 387 Crow, Don, 535, 125 Crow, Elna. 181. 538. 570, 573, 410 Crow, Judy, 227. 545, 389, 410 Crow, William, 139 Crowder, Benny, 139, 350 Crowder, Vivian, 514, 139, 561. 410 Cudd. Alice, 139, 573, 574, 330 Culbert. I jnald, 522 Culbcrt, Nancy, 543, 452 Culie, Freda, 139, 395 Cullison. Elizabeth, 204, 552 Culver, Teddy, 204, 403 Cummings, Patsy, 204, 410 Cummings, John, 227, 405 Cummings, Linda, ISI, 395 Cunningham, Charla, 204, .564, 397 Cunningham, John, 139, 317 Cunningham, Kenneth, 139 Culpit, Thomas, 571 Curl, Sarah. 204, 538, 539. 551, 410 Currin. Shirley, 534, 126 Curry, Teddy, .520 Curry, Virgil, 118 Curt in, Chester, 204. 350 Curtin, %elagh, 139 Curtis, Bobby, 181, 382 Curtis, Vickie. 227 Cunis. William, 204. 532, 370 Cushing, Donald, 2r 4 Cujick, John, 139, 542 Cuftcr. .Mcri.204,.520, 373 Cuuinger, Roddy, 181, 497, 177, 353, 83, «4 Cutter, William, 182, 428, 341, 440 Cypcrt, Rrybin, 227, ''A5 Cyrus, Catherine, 182, 499, 551, 556, 318 Dabney, Frank, 227, 4f)5 Dahlem, Diane, 227, %7 Dahlcm, Bi'hard, 333, 125 Dale, D' nal'J, 332 Dale. Ronald. 204, 310 Dalrymple, Rr nald, 118 Dalton. Drujilla, 2r 4, 322 DuB on, Deborah, 182, 572, 574, 309 Damon, Nanev, 53S. 139, 301 Daniel. Andrea. 227, 403 Daniel, Carev, 13S) Daniel. David. 227. 3S2 Daniel. James, 13il. 33S Daniel, jana, 515, 51(5, 139, 410 Daniel, Kenneth, 227, 373 Daniel, Ijirrv, 227. 4l 3 Daniel, Phillis, KVL 5T2, 397 Daniels. L., lS2.3Sb) Daniels, Steve, 5c i, .558 Daniels. n, Claire, 227, 593, 322 Danke, Richard, .347 Darbv, Suziuine, 204. 395 Dargan, Olita, 2lM. 3!X) Darling, Diana, 227, 410 Darlinn, Dick, 452 Danvw, Ruth. 227. 325) Daiigheriy, Diana. 204. 5( J, 411 Davenpvirt, Carroll, 227, 3S7 Davenport, C iithia, 204, 345 Davev, Gregor -, 227. 349 Davidson, Gary, 227, 297 Davidson, John, 4( 4 Davidson, lilie, 204. 544. 575, 310 Davidson. Martha, 2l 4, 552, 367 Davies, Elizabeth, 227. 379 Davis, Bertie, 1 82 Davis, Betty, 227, 411 Davis, Carole A., 1S2, 309 Davis, Carole J., 204 Davis, Charlene, 139 Davis, Charles B., 520, 139. 370 Davis, Charles K., 227, 305 Davis, Cheryl, 204, 361 Davis, Cynthia A., 227, 326 Davis, C 'nthia A., 204, 551, 390 Davis, Darrell, 575, 481 Davis, David, 139, 594, 373, 365 Davis, Diane. 227, 593, 397 Davis, Dick, 370 Davis, Eddie, 438 Davis, Eugene, 227, 405 Davis, Floyd, 1S2, 581 Davis, Frances, 227, 345 Davis, Gerald, 428, 139, 333 Davis, Haro', 227, 405 Davis, James, 139, 567, 427, 440 Davis, Janet, 182, 499, 569, 309, 87 Davis, Joe, 535, 125 Davis, John, 430 Davis, Kenneth, 127 Davis, Larry D., 139 Davis, Larry G., 139 Davis, Leon, 139 Davis, Lina, 204, 367 Davis, Peter, 204 Davis, Philip, 204, 370 Davis, Richard C, 182, 333 Davis, Richard V., 182 Davis, Roy, 182, 554, 353 Davis, Sharon, 227, 397 Davis, Sharron, 182,411 Davis, Wiley, 227, 437 Davis, Wilma, 139, 395 Davidson, Cecil, 496, 139, 321 Davidson, Dale, 382 Davidson, Patricia, 227, 390 Davidson, Sherry, 499, 523, 572, 411 Dawson, Judith, 227, 387 Day, Howard, 542 Day, James, 506 Day, Max, 509, 511, 139 Dean, Dee, 514, 516, 139 Dean, Judith, 204, 387 Dean, Kenneth, 567 Deason, Mervin, 204, 520, 522, 565 Deason, Roy, 539 Deatherage, Carole, 140, 309 Deatherage, Patricia, 182, 499, 514, 390 Deaton, Gus, 227, 382 Deavor, Danny, 204, 405 Dechant, Larry, 140, .375 Decker, Donna, 187, 397 Decker, Sharon, 395, 118 Dee, Orviiie, 557 Deen, Johnny, 227, 382 Deen, Terry, 227, 373 Deering, Melvin, 204 Defore, Glenndale, 14f), 310 Defrange, David, 422, 429, 140, 582, 435 Dehanas, Thomas, 496, 554, 140, 77 Dehart, Carolyn, 182, 560, 563, 397 Deinlein, Betty, 514, 574 Deken, James, 371 Delaguardia, Gustav, 140 Delap, Anne, 562 Deiaporte, Chris, 493, 422, 429 Dellen, Kent, 182 Dellenbaugh, Loulen, 182, 575, 377 Delozier, Harlan, 2fj4, 3(j6 Demars, Judilh, 204, 379 Demond, Thomas, 227, 337 Dcmpsey, Elaine, 2fJ4, 592, 313, 90 Dcnham, Charlotte, 227, 330 Denham, Danny, 182 Denham, Davy, 182 Denham, Frank, 227, 373 Dennis, janie, : , 326 Dennis, Lajuana, 140, 5.57, 558, 559, 560, 561,. 379, 411 Dennis, Marilyn, 490, 204, 397 Dennis, Michael, 333 Dennis, Robert, 119 Denny, Kathryn, 204, 373, 390 Denny, Robert, 2f 4, 310 Densford. Philip, 140 Denton, Terry, 227, 500 De wier, Richard, 547, 140. 373 Depiazza, Eugene. 555, 140 Derby. R., 204. 33S Desai, Niranjan, 587 Dosai, Vin-'iidra, 587 Doskin. Jack. 544 Detrixhc. Harold, 495. 428, 140, 567, 5SM. 3(x3, 370. 440, 87 Dottingor. Hollv. 140,361 I vero. Carole. 140. 301 Dov,H Glenn. 182. 206 Devoro. Saundra. 204, 395 Dowhitt. Bcnnie, ,345 Dowitt. Carol. 227. 313 Dcwilt. Nancv. 204, 397 Dowitt. Thomas. 182,405 Dhotro. Deepak. .349 Dial. Clavton, 204 Dibble. Torrv. 182. 373 Dickerson, Richard, 227, 545, 563, 565, 373 Dickerson, .Sandra. 204. 318 Dickerson, Shirley. 182. 329 Dickev. Donna. 140. 411 Dickev. Roberta. 204. 411 Dickinson. Dwight. 204, 595, 405 Dickson. Donald, 549 Dickson, Dyonna, .323 Diehl. Jacob, 182. 349 Diohl. Sarah. 204. 573. 326 Dill. To. 227. 523. 573, 583, 390 Dill. Stephen. 140. 337 Diilahuntv. Carrol, 537 Dillahuntv. Lorene. 182. 403. 433 DlllahuntV. Troy. 501, 505, 140, 89 Dilley. .Sandra, 182 Dilling. Browne. 227. 390 Dillingham. Joe, 182. 337. 370 Dillman. Catherine, 227, 390 Dills. Robert, 140 Dillsaver. Jo. 204. 499. 367 Dillz, Rebecca, 227. 397 Dimery, Robert, 182, 319 Dipboye, Diana, 557. 338, 559 Dirolf. Robert, 182. 382 Ditmore, Barbara, 227. 298 Dittmeyer, Lola, 182, 395 Dittner, Carl, 532 Dixon, Claude, 441 Dixon, Diane, 204, 309. 292 Dixon, Douglas, 204, 323 Dixon, Elizabeth, 204, 398 Dixon, Mike, 495, 182, 346, 448, I Dixon, Olivia. 227, 559, 390 Dixon, Paul, 422, 429, 582 Dixon, Richard, 140, 350 Dixon, Stanley. 140. 306 Dobbins, Ronald, .537 Dobson, Edward, 182, 544, 370 Dobson, lames, 227, 302 Dobson, John, 501, 505, 547, 140 Dobson, Mary. 579, 380 Dobson. Ronald, 228, 373 Dockrav, Carolyn, 182, 499, 573, 411 Dodd.Karen, 204, 313, 457 Dodge, John. 228. 382 Dodge, Linda. 204. 395 Dodson, D ouglas, 140 Dodson. Nita, 204, 398 Dolan, Bonnie, 228, 539. 403 Dolan. Marilyn, 140, 329 Dollinger, Kenneth, 228. 342 Domnick. Sherry, 182, 499, 309, 434 Donkin, Marilyn, 227. 411 Donley, Curtis, 204, 370 Dooley. Sanford. 204, 518, 321 Donley, Terry, 204 Dorow, Kathey. 182, 380 Dorr, Dana, 182. 586. 370. 91 Dorr. Edward, 551, 556, 140, 586, 594, 370 Dorris. Carl, 497, 204, 552, 553, 554, 310. 86 Dorris, Michael, 228, 497. 354 Dorsey, Leon, 228. 551, 439. 354, 294 Dossey, Thomas, 501, 140, 310 Doubt, Joan, 204,411 Doughty, Gavin, 547 Douglas, Howard, 141, 373 Douglas, Kenneth. 439 Douglas. Lane, 513, 545 Dovel, Ronald, 228, 575, 373 Dowdy, Emma, 228, 403 Dowell, Claud, 228.382 Dowell, Eldridge, 204, 349 Downing, Glenn, 182, 429, 566, 435 Downing, Jimmy, 552, 5.36 Downing, Jo, 364 Downing. Sara, 204, 322 Downs, Nancy, 204, 301 Doyle, John, .333, 123 Doyle, Thomas, 182, 306, 471, 481 Drake, Linda, 141,329 Drescher, Margaret, 204, 592, 411 Driskell, Carol, 228, 298 Driskill, Timothy, 228, 373 Drumm, Margie, .345 Dnimmond, Carol, 141 Drummond, Charles, 182. 306 Drummond, Georglann. 204, 330 Drummond, Jack, 228, 306 Drummond, John, 182, 306 Drummond, Ix!slie, 141, 306 Dryden, Elizabeth, 228, 313, 411 Dubois, Paul, 497, .334, 370, 127 Duckert, Carol, 228, 325 Duckett, Portia, 182, 541, 551, 572, 574, 329, 90 Dudley, Dennis, 228, 382 Due, Jimmy, 182, .375, 346 Due, Marion, 204 Ehtecker, Marilyn, 205, 367 Duerr, Reta, 141,367 Dueret, John, 517, 518, 141, 382 Duffie, John, 508, 510, 119 Duffy, Sally, 228, 330 Duggins, Richard, 205, 373 Duke, Harvey, 522, 527 Dunbar, Gary, 353 Duncan, Delbert, 182, 428, 440 Duncan, Lindell, 522 Duncan, Monroe, 182, 542 Dunford, Larry, 205 Dunham, Barbara, 228, 387 Dunham, Judith, 228, 398 Dunkin, Stephen, 205, 533, 370 Dunlap, Jimmy, 545, 565 Ehinn, Anthony, 438 Dunn, Elmo, 228, 341 Dunn, Mary, 205, 298 Dunn, Ronnie, 428, 557, 558, 559, 565, 440 Dunn, William, 119 Dunsmoor, Margaret, 205, 329, 452 Dupree, Charles, 228 Durbin, John, 546, 565 Durham, Dan, 535 Durham, Donna, 573, 380 Durham, Ginger, 182, 563 Durham, Jerry, 125 Durham, Mildred, 141, 329, 434 Durkee, Charles, 464 Duskin, Robert, 228, 314, 294 Dutsch, Dennis, 479 Dutton, Robert, 228, 405 Dwyer, Dennis, 205, 373 Dyche, Marilyn, 228, 398 Dyer, Linda, 141, 379 Dyer, Nancy, 205, 573, 390 Dyess, Jerry, 228, 406 Dyke, Paul, 370, 119 Dyksterhouse, James, 205, 549 Dysinger, William, 228, 373 Dzur, Robert, 495, 141, 542, 321 Eads, Bonnie, 141, 572, 574. 411, 90 Eads, Charles, 141, 374 Eagen, Rex, 182, 521, 302 Eakes, Shirley, 205, 552, 313 Early, Alan, 514, 551, 556, 141, 579, 595, 382 Early! Larry, 524, 525 Earnest, Floyd, 141 Earnest, Marilyn, 228, 298 Earnest, Sam, 228, 305 Eamst, Jane, 228, 298 East, Richard, 228, 406 East, Robert, 228, 406 Easter, Virginia, 228, 326 Easterling, Robert, 141 Easterwood, Richard, 423, 427, 141, 440 Eastin, Dennis, 182, 524 Eaton, Benny, 182, 524, 374 Eaton, Gienda, 570 Eaton, Nancy, 205, 364, 411 Eaves, Edwin, 205 Eberle, Carolyn, 205, 592, 367 Eberle, Gail, 182, 387 Ebersole, Robert, 182, 370 Ebersole, Samuel, 205, 406 Eby, Edith, 228, 548, 329 Eby, William, 505, 141 Eccleston, Dennis, 141, 583 Eccleston, Mark, 506 Echevarria, Gustavo, 582 Eck, Alan, 205 Edenborough, Mary, 182, 516, 309 Edgar, Bruce, 504, 512, 141, 374 Edgar, Max, 228 Edmisten, Ronald, 228, 374 Edmister, Karen, 228, 398 Edsall, John, 513 Edwards, Arthur, 518, 141 Edwards, Beverly, 182, 329 Edwards, Burt, 182, 497, 591, 350 Edwards, Charles, 302, 119 Edwards, Clyde, 228, 374 Edwards, Connie, 228, 403 Edwards, Frank, 228, 374 Edwards, Jannis, 503, 141 Edwards, Jefferson, 126 Edwards, Jeffrey, 205, 353 Edwards, Jerry, 428, 141, 442, 452 Edwards, Jimmie, 534 Edwards, John, 228, 374 Edwards, Keith, 228, 406 Edwards, Larry, 325, 125 Edwards, Nancy, 205, 313 Edwards, Patricia, 205, 390, 433 Edwards, Ronnie, 228 Edwards, Vema, 205, 395 Edwards, William, 228, 333 Eggers, Brent, 526, 141, 302 Eggers, Delles, 228 Eichhelberger, Marti, 182, 354, 482, 483 Eichling, Robert, 228 Eisenman, Bruce, 481 Eitel, Judy, 228, 326 Ekstrom, Merlin, 534, 373, 127 Elam, Linda, 228, 398 Eld, Ronald, 205, 310 Elder, Arthur, 205, 306, 464 Elder, Harris, 228, 354 Elder, James, 422, 429, 431, 141, 354 Eldridge, Sherri, 205, 379 Eley, Eloise, 228, 329 Elgin, Douglas, 141, 341 Elgin, Patricia, 205, 570, 572, 322, 433 Elison, Parviz, 141 Page 620 EUzzi, Mohamed, 589 Elkins, Gordon. 228, TJ8 'Elling, Marel, 141,395 Elliott, Carol, 228, 301 I'lliolt, Glen, 141 i;ili()tt, Larry, 464 Elliott, Steve, 205, 306 Elliott, Theila, 205, 538, 539, 411 Ellis, Don, 182, 526 Ellis, Donna, 228, 301, 593 Ellis, Gayle, 182 Ellis, Jerry, 547 Ellis, John E., 533 Ellis, John R., 182, 568, 374 Ellis, Linda, 182,411 Ellis, Nancy, 205, 395 Ellis, Patrick, 228, 439, 374 Ellis, Penelope, 205, 398 Ellis, Robert, 483 Ellis, Ruth, 182,411 Ellison, Janice, 228, 398 Ellison, Mathew, 513 Ellison, Sally, 205, 361, 433 Elliston, John, 549 Elsberry, Jim, 429 Elwan, Ibrahim, 508, 585, 589 Elwan, Zeinab, 228, 585, 589 Ely, John, 382 Elzein, Bassam, 589 Embrey, Wallace, 533 Erabry, Dianne, 183, 301 Emde, Charles, 513 Emerick, Patricia, 205, 301 Emerson, William, 428, 141, 341, 440, 442 Emmanuel, Tsegaye, 228, 382 Emrie, Jane, 205, 367 Emry, Fred, 205, 314 Endorf, William, 141, 353 Enfield, Nancy, 141, 395 Engelkink, Sandra, 183, 298 Engle, Phares, 205 Engler, William, 183, 544, 374 English, Charles, 205, 354 English, Susan, 228, 398 Enmeier, Arlon, 183, 557, 558, 559, 562 Enos, Virginia, 205, 41 1 Entwistle, Janet, 183, 499, 390 Epperley, Glenn, 205, 306, 565 Epperson, Judy, 301 Eppler, Carolyn, 183, 361 Eppler, Milton, 141, 567, 570 Epps, Stephen, 228, 590, 314, 294 Erbert, Patricia, 183, 330 Erwin, Jerry, 594 Erwin, Paul, 205, 406 Erwin, Roger, 533, 141, 578, 579, 370 Escott, Jane, 205, 573, 387 Escue, Ralph, 228, 439, 346 Eslick, Jesse, 183 Esposito, James, 142, 374 Essary, Jay, 228, 317 Essary, William, 183, 382 Estep, Sandra, 205, 390 Estes, Beverly, 183, 499, 322 Estes, Eugene, 142 Estes, Thomas, 119 Etter, Jerry, 229, 382 Etzel, Robert, 183, 428, 591, 346 Eubanks, George, 501, 555, 142 Evans, Arvin, 229, 405 Evans, Carol, 205, 411 Svans, Claud, 183, 536, 295 Evans, Donna, 183, 515, 330, 292 Evans, Earle, 142, 305 Evans, Frederick, 441 Evans, Geraldean, 205, 345 Evans, Judy, 183, 557, 559, 579, 367 Evans, Keith, 229, 530 Evans, Margaret, 229, 411 Evans, Paula, 229, 411 Evans, Richard, 205, 406 Evans, Ronald, 229, 321 Evans, Vera, 183,411 Evans, William, 229, 406 Everett, Diedra, 229, 390 Everson, Boyd, 229 Ewens, William, 229, 346, 294, 486 Ewing, Teresa, 322 Eyler, Jean, 229, 326 lynon, Alana, 229, 326 Eyster, Gary, 183, 526 Eyster, Ronald, 431, 142, 85 Szell, Melton, 183, 430, 302 Jaber, Rodney, 513 'abre. Grant, 575 'agala, William, 229, 374 'ahey, Michael, 229 •ailes, Kenneth, 183, 526 •ain, Robert, 205 •air, Helen, 229, 585, 398 •allin, William, 229, 306 •ancher, George, 229, 334, 486 'ankhauser, Gary, 205, 503 'arhan, Shakir, 589 'ariss, Theodore, 521, 528, 142, 374 'armer, John, 142 armer, Linda, 229, 390 ■armer, Micki, 543 •amam, Mary, 205, 398 'amam, Patricia, 183, 330 'amam, Ray, 142, 595, 406 'arrar, Gary, 229, 334 'arrell, Carolyn, 229, 390 'arris. Donna, 205, 570 'arris, Linda, 229, 41 1 'arris, Ralph, 559, 563, 565 'arris, Suzanne, 229, 398 Farrow, l{lvus, 142 Farukhi, M. Nayeemul, 587 Farukhi, Mohamad, 497, 503, 504, 510 512, 142, 'i62 Faruqui, M isud, 587 Fath, Mary, 142, ' H , 433 Pauchicr, Maxine, 22.9, 390 Faulkner, Carolyn, 229, 308 Fay, Douglas, 544 Fazlulliih, Abv, 585, 587, Fazzi, Joseph, 142 Fearon, (;eorge, 183, 50(J, 370 Feddcr, Joel, 119 Feid, Timothy, 229, 530, 595, 382 Foist, James, 428, 142, 333, 440 Feist, Larry, 183 Felactu, Elaine, 142, 301 Felarca, Rosario, 395, 119 Felder, Larry, 555, 142 Felkins, Barbara, 205, 301 Fell, Edward, 5'i4, 126 Feller, Cirace, 22,9, 390 Felton, Dale, 497, 205, 554, 350 Felton, Michael, 229, 382 Felton, Phyllis, 229, 411 Felton, Richard, 183, 342 Felty, Wiley, 526, 548, 552, 556, 142 Fenton, Dale, 229, 313 Fenton, Elliott, 495, 142, 314, 81, 82, 91 Fenton, Freddie, 183, 522 Fenton, Wendell, 511 Ferguson, Bobby, 515, 516, 142 Ferguson, Dale, 142 Ferguson, Dallas, 142, 337 Ferguson, Don, 539, 481 Ferguson, Johnel, 205, 590, 345 Ferguson, Mollie, 205, 387 Ferguson, Phillis, 229, 390 Ferguson, Robert, 229, 382 Ferris, Robert, 142, 317 Ferstl, Dianna, 229, 390 Fetgatter, James, 229, 374 Fetzer, Joan, 183, 398, 364 Feurt, Roger, 205, 357 Ficken, IVlax, 205, 536 Ficklin, Mary, 205, 563, 329 Field, Elizabeth, 142, 560, 309 Fields, David, 534, 127 Fields, Dennis, 205 Fields, Jacqueline, 229, 559, 318 Fife, Sharon, 183, 377 File, Karen, 434 File, Nancy, 183, 546, 298 Filip, James, 142, 575, 317 Fillebrown, Karen, 229, 551, 390 Filson, James, 183, 427, 346 Finch, Dwayla, 205, 318 Findley, Donald, 229, 354 Fine, J., 142, 306 Fine, Jerry, 205, 306 Fine, John, 229, 406 Finegan, Linda, 229, 390 Finley, Jane, 229, 593, 329 Finney, Jackie, 423, 428, 142, 440 Finney, Johnny, 183, 306 Firestone, Harvey, 524 Fischer, Forrest, 229, 406 Fischer, Terry, 229, 382 Fish, Sue, 143 Fisher, Carolyn, 143, 367 Fisher, Charles, 229, 551, 305, 310, 294 Fisher, Curtis, 143, 310 Fisher, Davis, 183, 551, 567, 305 Fisher, Gwendolyn, 183, 581, 398 Fisher, Harold, 183, 353 Fisher, Julia, 143, 322 Fisher, Sandra, 205, 41 1 Fitch, Larry, 229, 374 File, James, 229, 317 Fithian, Linda, 205, 541, 569, 411 Fitter, James, 229, 406, 441 Fitz, Carolyn, 205, 586, 411 Fitzgerald, David, 229, 545, 406 Fitzgerald, Karen, 205, 411 Fitzgerald, Margaret, 229, 583, 398 Fitzgerald, Nicholas, 205, 310, 438 Fitzgerald, Robert, 558, 559 Fitzpatrick, Barbara, 206 Fitzpatrick, Carol, 545, 592, 411 Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth, 229, 345 Flanagan, Jean, 183, 583, 367, 457 Flanagan, Kathleen, 143, 367 Flanagan, Richard, 206 Flanagan, Shirley, 229, 411 Flasch, Jerald, 422, 435 Flasch, Rosalie, 143, 387 Fleetwood, Lawrence, 506 Fleetwood, Richard, 206, 374, 441 Fleming, David H., 206, 382 Fleming, David O., 206, 406, 439 Fleming, Eldon, 206, 532 Fleming, Susan, 572 Flenoid, John, 439, 441 Fletcher, Betty, 229, 322 Flippen, Marcia, 229, 390 Flood, Judy, 183, 329,91,433 Flood, Lynnette, 206, 411 Flood, Sharon, 301 Flora, Newton, 519 Flores, Jose, 516, 143 Flowers, Ronald, 183, 370 Floyd, Anthony, 183, 317 Floyd, Earl, 206 Floyd, Judith, 403 Floyd, Kenneth, 143, 406 Floyd, Roland. 183,591,314 Floyd, William, 506 Flurry, Harry, 406 Fogleman, Harold, 520, 528, 143 Foitek, Lewis, 549 Foley, Edward, 143, 563, 565, 357 Folkera, Gary, 229, 512, 374 J'ollens, Mary, 183, 326 Folwell, John, 183, 4W; Folz, i'ii:i rvf:, 485 Fondrcn, Don, .549 Fondren, Stephen, 22.9, ''Ai Forbu.s, jimmy, 143, 4 X) Ford, Carole, 143, 318 Ford, Carolyn, 183, V.lH Ford, James, 183, 5%, 374 Ford, Jon, 183, 518, .5.5fJ, .5.52. 302, 293 Ford, Judith, 12fJ, 143, 'i'V), 83 Ford, Linda, Z .), 3'W Ford, Mary, 2(X;, 3'W I'oni. Ronald IJ., 22i). 41)1, Ford, Ronald T., 125 Ford, Roy, ,522 Foreman, (;len, .529 Forney, Sharon, 22 K 387 Forrest, Andrew, 532, 143 Forsythe, Alice, 183, 367 Fosdyke, Clyde, 183, 370 Fossey, Susan, 206, .592, 318 Foster, (vail, 183, 395 Foster, Garry. 229, 559 Foster, Janet, 539, 143, 3fJl Foster, Karen, 183, 367 Foster, I xjonard, 423, 427, .502, 143, 594, 370, 440 Foster, Penelope, 499 Foster, William O., ,505, 'i46 Foster, William S., 501, 119 Fostvedt, Robert, 354 Foutch, Wesley, 183, 5,52, 374 Fowler, Carolyn, 206, 379 Fowler, Donald, 229, 439 Fowler, Jerry, 526 Fowler, Kenneth, 206 Fowler, Sam. 229, 406 Fowlkes, Judy. 206, 301 Fox, Clifton, 206, 317 Fox. Larry. 497. 206, 537, 370, 437 Fox, Nancy, 143 Fox, Rita, 230, 398 Fox, Sandra, 230, 398 Frame, George, 230, 377 Francis, George, 143 Francis, Harriet, 183 Francis, Judith, 183, 403 Francis, Larry, 593 Francis, Mary, 498, 515, 516, 143, 561, 411,81,82,88 Francis, Peter, 464 Francis, Robert, 206, 314 Franco, Orlando, 183 Franco, Salvador, 506 Franco, Velez, 429, 439, 435 Frank, Richard L., 579 Frank, Richard S., 206, 518, 523, 374, 85 Franklin, Ariin, 206, 337 Franklin, Ernest, 230, 382, 441 Franklin, Gary, 183, 556, 566, 567 Franklin, Kathryn, 515, 516, 143, 572 Franks, Larry, 183 Fransen, Alan, 230, 551, 314 Fransen. Yvonne, 206, 579, 361 Frantz, Karen, 206, 572, 411 Frazier. Arthur, 497, 143 Frazier, James, 230, 306 Frazier, John, 206, 370 Frazier, Wilfred, 143 Fredericksen, Dale, 230, 325 Freeland, Maria, 230, 569, 390 Freeman, Gene, 230, 310 Freeman, Hal, 230, 377 Freeman, Jimmy, 230, 382 Freeman, John, 124 Freeman, Judith, 230, 403 Freeman, Ronald, 230, 374 Freeny, Judy, 230, 411 French, D., 558 French, Kathryn, 206, 541, 579, 330 French, Larry, 143, 305 French, Richard, 143, 302 Fretz, Bonnie, 230, 329 Fretz, Jimmy, 143 Frey, Loren, 513 Frey, Tressa, 230, 403 Fricke, Dennis, 440 Friedemann, Frank, 558, 559, 563, 565 Friedemann, John, 558, 559, 565 Friedman, Ruth, 206, 551, 361 Friel, Jerry, 230, 406 Friels, David, 183, 430, 334 Friels, Sara, 230, 390 Friend, Penny, 230, 403 Friend, Shelby, 143 Fringer, Joy, 579 Fritch, Charles, 143 Frith, Paul, 535, 125 Frizzell, Reba, 206. 4_1I Fronterhouse, Judy, 340, 143. 572, 574 411 Fry, Darrel, 206, 500, 33S Fry, Dianna, 230, 390 Fry, Donna. 230, 309 Fry, Fred, 594 Fry, Leanna, 230, 390 Fo', William, 501, 503, 143 Fr e, Gerald, 230, 334 Frye, Venion, 183 Fucci, Eugene, 119 Fuksa, Noreen, 230, 523, 573, 5S3. 390 Fulcher, Chariene, 230, 558, 559, 563, 390 Fuller, Donald, 206. 562, 374 Fuller, Phala, 143. 322 Fulton, Donna, 206, 3S7 Fulton, Larry, 206, 333 Fulton, Quentin, 55S, 559. 565 Fulton, Robert, 534, 321, 126 Funk, Elizabeth, 'Jlfj, 308 Fuaua, Kenneth, SS4 Futcfa, Shelby, 436 Gabbert, Alan. 18} Gabriel, .Sarnrny, 547, 143 Gadd. David, 143, 'Ml Gadd. Richard, I8'i, 341 CJafford, Sharon, Z' , V ) Ciny , Mary, 2f ;, ''A t C'jiiUry, Orald, 2f CailhCT. Carla, X' ), 7 J, 'lATj GailhCT. Herihal, ZV), 41 , Gailher, John, 42 }, 427. 441) Galias, Donald, .W. 571, 119, Vt Gallacher, UtUm. 183, ''J J GallaKh'-r, John, 7.) , 3% Gallagher. U-land. 2l)f,, 'm. VH Gallion. DanieL23 J, 382 Calrao, Maria, 516 Gambill, Bradley, 546, 144. 334 Gamble, Viowarii, ' if,, 341 Gambrell, }jv,narii, 552, 556, 144 Gamsjager, David, 183 Gann, 1,3 rry. Zit), 553, 350 Gann,Tom,2'Jf), 334, 294 Gantz. Jerri. 230. 411 Gantz, Ronald, ,5 )1 Ganus, Floyd, 144, 362 Ganus, Kenneth, 513 Garbacz, Gary, 183 Garbart, Andy, 144, 297 Garcia, Jorge, .5Cj8 Gardiner, Ronald. ,558. 359. 562, .56.5 Gardner, Darla, 519 Gardner, Judy. 230, 398_ Gardner, Susan, 206. 345 Garibaldi, Cathy, 230, 390 Garland, Sherry, ZH), 3.98 Gamer, Gerald, 230, 374 Gamer, Grady, 501, 504, 144. 77 Gamer, Margaret, 183, .574. 411 Gamer, Robert, ,508, 144 Gamer, Virginia, 206 Garofoli, Anna. 183. 398 Carol, John, 230, 353 Garrett, Danny. 230, ,505, 406 Garrett, Dean, 519 Garrett, James, 206 Garrett, Kenneth, ,S55 Garrison, Barbara, 398 Garison, Beveriy, 230, 398 Garrison, Herbert, 144, .567 Garrison, Nancy, 206, 298 Garrison, Walter. 464 Garrity, Allen, 144 Gartman, Jonny, 23'), 334 Garton, Carroll, 206, 322 Garton, Lance, 230 Garvin, Harold. 206.353 Caspar, Leonard, 535 Cass, James, 144. 334 Gassett, Marie. 206. 539, 318 Cast, Barbara, 437 Gaston, Donald. ,567 Gates, Merrill, 184 Gates, Robert, 230. 325 Gatlin, Ramon, ,501 Gatlin, Sydnev. 206. 379 Gatto, James, 230. 382 Gauger, Roger, 230, ,530 Geary, Arthur, 144, 567 Gee, Kathryn, ,574 Gehring, James. 535, 125 Gehring. Mar -. 144 Geiger. Donald. 230. 406 Geis, Jeanette. 230, 523, 390 Geis, Jeanne. 499 Geis, Susan, 144, 326 Geisert, Ronald. 535. 125 Gentry, Michael, 497, 504, 512, 144, 370 Gentn.'. William. 230, 374. 440 George, Harold. 503 George, James. 430. 431. 435 George, Jannie. 206, 411 George. Jodean. 230. 593. 403 Gerald. Michael. 206. S41 CTcrloff, Gar%-. 206. 321 Getgood. CTeorge. 230. 406. 439 Gett -s. Emestine. 230. 3S7 Getz'. W ill. 522. 527_ Ghare, Prabhakar. otl. 5S7 Chare, Shakuntala, 5S7 Giacomo. Jan. 206. 36 Giasson. Wallace. 184. 334 Gibbs, Don E.. 547. 144, 374 Gibbs, Donald L., 580 Gibbs, LawTence. 144 Gibbs. Linda. 206. 403 Gibbs, Sue. 230. 345 Giblin. Judy. 230. 39S Gibson, Connie._144 Gibson. Dale. 5t ( Gibson, David, 497. 501, 144, 314 Gibson, Emest, oi5 Gibson, Jerri', 555 Gibson, John, 144 Gibson. Patricia. 144. 330. 433. 438 Gibson. Robert, 206. 497. 592, 314 Gibson, Violet. 144. 564 Gibson. William. 503 Gideon. William. 1 , 497 Giem. John, 1S4. 42S. 440 Giezentanner. Judd. 5S4, 127 Gifford, Donald, 441 Gilbert. Dean, 206. 293 Gilbert. Malcolm, 230. 406 Gilbert, Mark, 422, 430, 435 Gilbert, Rena, 230, 322 C ilben. Suun, 230, 301 2M GilM. HtneML S'ii m. 124 Cil«. JuJij, 51 144. 411 Gill, Mf 1. 'l.'Aij.yO Gill, Wil, - ,t'i (jillam, lj-j,i,i ., ',,;, 144 Gill«nwat«n, r.f.a, l' A, 4K, 572 Giilenwaien. lUi'M. SI7, SZl, SB , 4:!f). 144, y z Cillham. Urry B., ' curiam. Urn l .. f). 374 GiilKarn. IjnAi, 345 Gitlham. S ajikr. 144 Gillham. Gary, ZHj, H Gillideue, Snhm, 5M (iiniland,Daie, SOS. 146 Gillv n, ]'Atn7l9 Gihtrap, William, 21 ,. til Girrir !, Stuart, 145 Gindw, jama, l%4. 'i49 Girard, K ybert, II'J Gird, Roar, 145, '141 Gtrotra, Nuindai, 547, lid Gitv n, Jane, IM. 519 Gilt, Jama, |J 4, 7 7 Givens, Phillip, 145, 574 Glailden. Row, 429, 435 Glahn, Carol, 206 Glass, Raymcmd. 2r;6 Glaze. ChaHe , IHA, 374 Gleasf n, Dennis, IS4 Climp, HuJben, IV), 382 Glisan. Gary, 145 Glrjva, Bnice, 568 Gluckman, HaioU. 428 Goad. Carolyn, 145, 411 Goad, Nick, 14S Goble, Robert, 230, 349 Goddard, Christian. 2 31. yO Goddard. Nancy, 231, 541, 53i. 39. 309 Goedecke, Maitin, 206. 370 Goekler, Leslie, 428. 145, 406. 440 Goeiss. .Nancy. 231, 541, 329 Goeters. Douglas, 477 Goff, Patrick, 184, 349 Goforth. Frands, 306, 310 G-Aonh, Stude , 231 Goins. David, oil, 565, 406 Goins, Milton. 231 Goins, Otto, 513 Golden, Thomas. 184. 551. 306 Golliver, John. 522 Goltrv, Stephen. 547 Goocn. Thomas, 184 Good, Charles, 231, S65 Good, Francis, 145, 333 Good. Laura. 184. 523. 572, 411 Good. Michael. 206, 349 Good. Shirlev. 206, 515. 326 Goodbarj-, Elva, 206. 313 Goodbary, Robert. 145 Goodell, Robert. 231, 358 Goodhue, Lura, 134. 329 Goodloe, Elizabeth, 306, 367 Goodrich, John, 206. 370 Goodrich. Michael, 231. 533. K3 Goodson. Richard, 1S4, XS Goodwin, Hai ev, 216 Goodwin, William, 1S4, 350 Gordon, Amy, 231, 31S Gordon, Herbert, 89 Gordon, Linda, 145, oo , 558, 573, 329 Gordon, Melvin, 530 Gordon, Sail V, 231,411 Gore, Lois, :31. 398 Gore, Xancv, 134, 3Ce Gonell, Rommie, 231, 3S3 Gonie, Donald, 231, 374 Gose ', James, 184, 320 Goul'den. . rlene, 206, 411 Go in, Elaine, 231, 398 Gowder, Charles. 207, 370 Graber, James, 184, 374 Graber. Sue, 207, 313 Graff. Patricia, ISJ, 301 Graham. Diane, 231, 411 Graham, Jewel, 231, 515. 569. 390 Graham. Kenneth. 231, 3S3 Graham, Midiael, 184, 334 Graham. Patricia, 184, 499, 513, 541, 561,573.574.411 Graham, VoWe, 231 Grammer, Jenj , 231 Granger. TTiomas, 501,  5, IS, 334 Grant, Floyd, SS, 559 Grant, Geny, 534, 3C6, 126 Grant, Janice, 345 Grant, John. 496, ao6. 145, 567, 306 Grant, Marilyn, 145, 309 Grant, Stephen, 231. 531. coo. 374 Grant, Valaie, 1S4. -Si SB. 31S, 433 Gran William, 143. 5t-.. 3C6 Grantham, Linda, I«, 3:12 Grantham, WiUiam, oi34, 126 Graumann. Gwyn, 207 Grauel, Richanl, 497, 586. 5M Gra -es. Connie. 231, 390. SK Gra -e, Freeda, 1S4. 57S, 579, 390 Graves. lames, 1S4, cCb GniN-es. Karl -n. 1S4. 398. 4B_ Graves. Kenneth, 1S4. 310. 000. 5S5 Gra irt. Chrisae, 231. 5t 3. 322 Gray, Bradford, 533. 1-S, 3l5 Gray, Charles. 534. 127 Grav, Ganr. cjlS. 54S Grav. Helen. 231. 330 Gray, Jack E., 421 429, 1-5, 374. 4S Gray, Jack L.. 207, 3S Gray, James C., 1S4, 5(57 Gray, James E., 502, 5C3, 306 Page 621 Gtar. ] V(«. MSk S6«. 3B0i M Gnr. |«ay. MS. S k 4M. 436 GnT.U«Race;l 6.SSl Gnf.MMdMriML5S6.SH.aao G . NonM. 30f7. Se. 572. MS. 90 Grar. Shwoa. 3R, US Grar. WhmU. 490. €2. S3C 57S. 336. •Gt JaAik. 307. 390 l«.S18  . IS4 GnoB. Caiotpi. 231. 399 GMn. Chailes A.. 231. 550. 406 Gmn. Chtths W.. 4S7. 1-IS. 314. 40 Gmn. Mm. SSi. I4S. SSD. 471 Gnai. KaitB. 231. 390 GiWB. R GNMI.S; Groi. Suku-..  S Gieen. Vlipnia. 2U. 3S8 GneDe.aMric V ;v ,Hair 6 GNown. . 145. 301 Grct.C .«) Gi«er. Cw. :«T.. JSl. 3S0 Gfcer.Eana.aC. 551.361 Gner. IUlph.23I.31T Gicaorjr. Jim. 184 Gmorr. LbMU. 184.515,541.573.411 GmMr.S«llr.23I.296 Gmncr. Teresa. 301 Gnsluoi. JcTTv. 1S4. 427, 530. 370. 441 Grieve, lames. 145 Grib. Bobbr. 3} . 3S3 Gkfio. ChnstT. 3Drr. 330 GriBn. Do«re. 515. 516. AS, 579, 390 GriBn. Eric. 5n. SiiC. 145 Grifin.Iact. 145.317 GriBn. ladr. 307. 523. 411 Gribu Lio . 231. 330. 3M GriBn. Manr. 231. 573. 579, 390 GriBn. Orai.S24 Grifin. Patricia A.. 307, 379 GfSn. Patricia }., 1S4. 515, 573, 578, 539.390 Grffin. Rohen. IM. 512 Gfffith. David. 2(7, 353 Gitttli. Karen. 307. 590. 313 GriBth. Sberreil. 307. 406 Grim. Be -erir. 231 Grimes, . ljcie. 496, 145, 87 Grimes. BiUr. 310 Grimes. OiaHcs. 145 Grimes. Gerrr. 1S4. 377 Grimes. lack. 231 . 536. 3S3 Grimes. Uo . 3 7.323. 329 Grimsfaaik, C art-. 307. 341 Grinslade. Kav.'514. 516 Grisham. William. 440 GriswoU. Theodore. 530, S28 Gn t e. Ranald. 145 Gnnoi, Jean. 307. 300 Gmxnt, Cfnthia. 145 GroooK. Lana. 184. 563. 367 GnxMBS. Ronald. 231. 334 Grate. Larrr. 184. 306 GfOB. Nolan. 534. 126 Gnas. Thomas. 307 Gnxfaer. Ronald. 146. 584. 341 Grove. Robert. 307. 3S3 Gnibbf. Lynddl. 146. 341 Gniber. Cynthia. 231, 387 Gnitzmadter. Donald. 146. 575. 406 Gad9!l. Linda. 184. 300. 434 Guess. Tommjr, 502. 503, 146 Goioa, Mel -in, 307. 383 Cnllen. Marilrn.231,301 Gallic Cut. 146 GolUson. Ann. 367 Gamenon. William. 231, 3 Gondermann. Paul. 207 Ganesch. lohn. 307 Gimn. lames, 501, 504. 512. 146, 333, 80 Gonter. Elizabeth. 231. 313 Goiier. David. 184 Gurirr. Wanie.231.374 GoMman. Ganr. 521, 528, 146 Gonafion. Dale. 374 Guthrie. Mar . 207. 579. 361 Gothne. Rmiald. 534. 126 Gatshall. Dianna. 231, . 2, 411 Gajwfin, Sharr n. 146. 379 Cwinn. B'jnnie, 231, 403 Hacfcett, Qarence. 534. 127 HadJer. Lvnda. 184.411 Hadmer, Thomas. 207, 479, 551, 314 Haddad, Frerd v n. 184 Hadd'tk. David. 'Sfl. 546, 374 Hadlcr. Marcu. JfT. 330 HaCTtlinf, Nelv,n. 146 Hafer. Iudv.231,411 Haffner, Marria. 207, 553, 361 Hafner, ]rMnny, 21, 528, 146 Hai n, Ginrer. TiSJ, 308 Hai;eman, Florence, 146 Hager, Norman, 322, 146 Hagsa d, Loren. 1 , 33S Hatgeny, Don, 524 Hahn7lohn, 534, 126 Hahn. Richard, 207. 349 Haider. Michael. 231. 383 Haines, Jerry, 231.310 Haithcock, Robert, 184, 333 Halaeka. William. 231. 537. SS3. 439 Halhert. Um. 1S4. 374 Halbt x k. rXMiild. 2il. 3J0 Hale. lanws. 4.V. 146, 3A 439 Hale. Richarvl. 4 . 43l 146. 435 Hale. Ronnie. . 7. 146 HiliKirton. NUrth . 1S4. 573, 411 Hill. Cjirrv ll. .xM, S9 Hall. David 1.. 3cM Hall. Divid W,. 231 Hall. Duane. 42$, 146. 442 Hall. Ferris. ci-V. 146 Hall. Freilerick. A T, 35S Hall, Helai. I4i;, 5 v';, 5TO. 361 Hall. Urr , 513. . « Hall. Oran. 146 Hall. Rv bort. .vVx 124 Hall. Roberta. 2}|. 361 Hall. Samuel. 4sVi. AM. 510. 146. 321 Hall. Sliarvvi. Jol, 4cT3 Hall, Svlna, I4 ;, 3i; Hall, Thomas, -V7, ,539, 551 Hall. Willa, 207, 515, 3S7 Hall, William. 207, 42S, 567, 3(K. 293. 440 Haller. Philip. 471 Hallmark. Gloria, .5S5. 1 19 Hallock. Unda. 23I.39S Hallum. Eddie. 184 Halterman, lonna, 2l 7, 39S Halterman. Lemuel, 3CC, 124 Ham, Carol Ti, 2l'7. 301 Ham. James, IS4 Ham. S -ble. 231 Hamaker, Martha, 1S4_. 367 Hamburger, Maurice, 513 Hambv, Geoive. I t4, 353 Hamill, Carol, 207. 3(8 Hamilion, Charles. 14 563. 306 Hamilton, John, 5tS. 119 Hamilton, Karen, 231. 5  3. 390 Hamilton, Mar , 231, 326 Hamilton. Ronald. 42S Hamilton. William. 231. 406 Hamilton, Wilmer. I!i4, 503, 89 Hamlin, Jerr -, IS4, 430, 374 Hamlin. Slauriia. 146. 569, 5S2, 367 Hamm. lAjuglas, 1 84, 310 Hammack. James, 307, 306 Hammer, Robert, 207 Hammett. SiL an, 231, 536, 390 Hammock. Jerry, 464 Hammond. John, 185. 542 Hammond, L -nne. 231, 326 Hammond, Wallace, 232, 314 Hammons, Jeanie, 232, 398 Hammons, Mar ', 232, 390 Hammontree, Freelan. 232, 383 Hampton, Don, 207, 383 Hampton, John, 146 Hampton, Lnna, 185 Hampton, Max, 146, 338 Hanan, Calvin, 508, 571 Hancock, John, 232. 523. 374, 83 Hancock, Mary, 185, 523, 572, 578, 579, 329, 292 Hancock, Stanley, 207, 406 Hand, Rodnev. 515, 516, 147 Handlev. Beverly, 326 Hand, Phil. 547 Haney, Sharon, 232, 411 Hann, Peegy, 207, 499, 390 Hannon, James, 2J2, 4(36 Hannon, Sharon. IK, 345, 434 Hansen, Judith. 185,411 Hansen, Judy, 232. 390 Hansen. Sterling, 232, 374 Hansens, Nancy, 207, 514, 538, 411 Hanson, Dana. 207, 367 Haralson, Gayle, 185, 367 Harban. Donald, 232, 341 Harbauch, Ann, 2fJ7, 330 Harbaugh. Russell, .550 Harbin, Deanna, 232, 3f)9 Harbolt, Jimmy, 207, 406 Harder, Janet. 207, .564, 322 Harder, Kenneth. 185 Harder, Lynn, 147 Hardie, James, 185 Hardie, I.arrv. 147 Hardiman, Ivin, 567 Hardin, Harriett. 557, 558, 559, 364 Hardin, John. 185, 317 Hardin, Robert, 557, 147, 558, 559, 562 HanJin, Clyde, .520, 147 Hardin, Gary, 207 Hardin, James, 185 Hardin, Kenn, 495, 497, .547, 551, 147, %l,310, 293, 82, 86 Hardin, Patricia, 232,411 Hardman, Iceland, -549 Hardt, Howard. 513. 147 Hardy, James, 'Vf,, 483 Hardy, Judi. 2f 7, %3. 379 Hardy, Judith. 232, 3fW Hardy, Kar--n, 232, 3rXj Hardy, Polly, 185,305 Hardy, Robert, 232, 553, 346, 450 Hargis, Vaden. 232, 553, 353, 83 Hargrove. I eallen, 232 Harkcy, Donald, 522, .527, 147, 374 Harkcy. Gene. 147 Harkrcadcr, Gary. 232, 353 Harl, David, 232. 383 Harlan, Jerry, 575 Harland, Ernest, 534, 127 Harland, William, 185 Harlcy, R' semary, 232, 403 Harlf w, Guy, 185 Har|f w, William, 477 Harman, C;arolyn, 305, 119 Hannan, Keith. 232, 406 Hannon. Sue, 232, 329 _ Hamts, CJiarles. 517, 547 Hanns, Sltarvin, 519 IL nitM. David, 147, 592, 374 I l;.nu i. lames, 232, .533, 406 llamey, Roy. 18,5, 325 ILirp. Stephen, 519 I liiri' '''. Charles. 4ti4 Harper, liarl. 147 Hariier. Pess ', 147, 367 HariH'r. Richant, 1S5 llarrvl. Trankio, LV7, 374 Harrel. James. 147 Harrel. Janiiv. 45);). 53S, 147, 379 Harrel, Lily, 2:V2, 403 Harrel, Marilvii. 147, 574 HamM, Myrtle. 1S5. 379 llanxMI. James. ,581 Ham ll. Kennejh 232 Harroll, Kurt. .567 Ilarrelson, lulpar. 522, 147 Harrintrton. Dennis. 147, 568, 342 Ilarrinulon, Donald, 534 HarrinRtoii. J.. 232. ,5(v}. 565, 383 Harriniiton. Ljirr)'. 232, 383 Harrington, Sharon, 232, 411 Harris, Jerrv, 147 Harris. Jill.' 2(27. 514, 309 Harris, joe, 555 Harris, Kenneth, 185 Harris, Marc. 147 Harris, MarKaret. 232, 309 Harris. Phillip. 185 Harris. Rodger. 232. 565, 406 Harris. Rov, ai7. 406 Harris, Suian, 185, 515, 556, 573, 584, 411 Harris, Svlvia, 147. 558, 330 Harris, Thomas, 503. 507 Harrison, David. 232, 579, 374 Harrison, Gerald, 232 Harrison, Glenn. 1S5, 383 Harrison, Henrv. 147 Harrison, Jem.' 147. 349, 78 Harrison, Mary, 232. 391 Harrison. Richard E., 306 Harrison, Richard L., 207, 500 Harrison, Robert. 147 Harrison, Ronald. 185, 370 Harrison, Tommy, 147. 362 Harrison. William. 185, 521 Hart. Becky, 147, 345 Hart, Carole, 147, 329 Hart, Janice, 232, 322 Hart, John, 1.S5. 353 Hart, Patricia. 185, 379 Hart, Richard, 232, 374 Hart, Thomas, 207, 374 Hart. Warren. 147, 310 Hartfelder, David, 207, 354 Hartley, Barbara, 207, 326 Hartman, Carol, 498, 543, 147, 309, 78, 82, 86 Hartman, Gage, 232, 558, 559, 383 Hartman, Iliff, 429 Hartman, Joe, 147 Hartman, John, 185, 333 Hartman, Sid, 208, 406 Hartman, Stephen, 521 Hartness, Mark, 185, 305 Hartsfield, Frank, 526, 85 Hartsfield, George, 147 Hartsfield, William, 185 Harvey, Alton, 185, 567 Harvey, Larry, ,521 Harvey, Paul, 232, 406 Har 'ey, Ralph, 519 Harwell, Barbara, 232, 391 Harwell, Benny, 536 Hasan, Zamir, 587 Hashemi, Jamal, 147 Haskins, Mary, 411 Haskit, Joseph, 185 Hass, Arthur, 185, 370 Hass, Ave, 232, 398 Hassell, James, 545 Hassler, Linda, 499, 148, 34.5, 91 Hassmann, Gary, 185, 334, 471 Hastie, Gary, 208 Hatcher, Joe, 537, .576 Hatfield, Cheryl, 232, 387 Hatfield, Gloria, 499 Hatia, Tadaaki, 477 llaug, Bjom, 185 Haugh, Kmilie, ,536, 585 Hauser, Lanry, 185, 341 Hawk, Ira, 148 Hawk, John, 185 Hawk, Larry, 148,337,471 Hawkins, Ann, 208, 30! Hawkins, Brenda, 232, 398 Hawkins, James, 232, 383 Haws, Allen, 519, 148 Hawthorne, Kester, .534, 127 Haxton, Ronald, .5.50 Hayden, Joseph, 124 Hayden, Robert, 148,357 Hayes, Craig, .558, 5.59 Hayes, Donald, 2fJ8, 297 Hayes, Karl, 427, .532, 148 Hayes, Kyla, 185, 367 Hayes, Linda, 185, 54f) Hayes, Ramon, .522, .524, 525, 148 Hayes, .Sandra, 148, 572 Haygood, Linden, 148 Hayhurst, Deana, 208, 411 Hay man, Merry, 516 Hayne, Robert, 148, 354 Haynes, Billy, 148, 370 Haynes, Roberta, 148, 574 Haynes, Roselyn, 516, 148, 380 Haynes, Wilber, 534, 127 Haward, Lee, 232. 370 1 laza, Gonzalo, 563 Ha lott. .-Vnn, 148,329 ll.uloit. Benjamin. 486 lloald, Gary, 232. 374. 441 Healv, Jeremiah. 232. 593. 342, 441 Heaps, Patsv, 232, 3 S0 Heam, Lois', 499, 515, 516, 541, 148, 411 Ho.ith. Harrv'. 208. 333 lUMlh-. Bobby, 185 lloaton, Lcnn', 549. 148, 349 Ileaton, Norman. 436 Heavin, Loren, 520, 148 llebert, Achillc, 232,406 Hebert, Carol, 185, 576, 379 llobert, Jessie, 2152 llok, Ldward. 232, 354. 439 1 lodbvuK, Donna, 232, 380 Hedrick. Dannv, 512 HelTel, Qiarlene, 514, 51C, 148, 364, 411 HefFel, Jerrv, 232, 383 Hoffcnian, Margaret, 232, 398 Helton, Lawrence, 185, 567 Hefty, Rosalind, 208, 578, 579, 391 lleimcr. Madeline, 148,395 lleinrich. Rodney, 208 Heinze, Susan, 208, 367, 433 Heise, Donald, 232, 297 Heislev, Jim, 148, 350 lleisley, Richard, 1 5, 350 Heislev. Ronnie. 232, 553, 593, 350 Heitzk'e, John, 232, 383 Helberg, Arlo, 148, 567 Helderman. Donna, 148, 298, 433 Hellman, Julia, 537, 148, 361 Hellwege, Dale, 547 Helmer, David, 423, 427, 559, 567, 365, 87,440 Helmers, Susan, 208, 322 Hembree, Reece, 185, 383 Henderson, Barbara, 232, 403 Henderson, Jean, 232, 391 Henderson, Joy, 208, 536, 367 Henderson, Linda, 543, 148, 452 Henderson, Patricia, 185, 551, 329 Henderson, Robert, 543, 148, 370, 452 Henderson, Russell, 530, 149 Hendreson, Sandra, 232, 391 Hendricks, Jimmy, 149, 377 Hendriekson, Judith, 208, 592, 330 Hendrickson, Thomas, 501, 149, 571, 306,293 Hendrix, Thomas, 208, 406 Henke, Theresa, 398 Henley, Ann, 232, 403 Henley, James, 185, 346 Hennigh, Thomas, 208, 349, 471 Henry, Arlie, 185, 427, 552 Henry, Janice, 545 Henry, Melvin, 185, 338 Henslee, Edwin, 208, 370 Hensley, Arthur, 306 Hensley, David, 149, 357 Henson, James, 522 Henson, Theodore, 232, 374 Henthom, Marcus, 555, 149, 310 Henthom, Robert, 208, 342 Henton, Carol, 233, 403 Henton, Richard, 542 Hepworth, Harry, 503, 507, 149 Herbert, Mary, 208, 584, 398 Herod, Susan, 233, 579 Herring, Douglas, 521, 149, 321 Herring, Johnny, 208 Herring, Judy, 233, 398 Herring, Larry, 185, 306 Herron, Jack, 233, 406 Herschberger, Lexy, 498, 149, 560, 309, 79,82 Herther, Herbert, 149 Hess, John, 208, 349 Hesser, James K., 185 Hesser, James M., 149 Hesson, Ellen, 498, 515, 149, 561, 329, 84,88 Hestand, Charles, 501, 508, 149, 571, 82 Hestbeck, Stephen, 208, 337 Hettick, Mario, 208, 557, 558, 559, 562, 361 Heusel, Robert, 542 Hewlett, Charlotte, 233, 391 Heyman, Carolyn, 208, 551, 569, 329 Hiatt, Claud, 506, 89 Hicken, Thomas, 233, 383 Hickman, Kerry, 233, 403 Hicks, Charles, 233, 5,59, 406 Hicks, Glen, 233, 500, 383 Hicks, Jack, 430 Hicks, Judy, 379 Hicks, Linda, 233, 398 Hicks, Tonya, 233 HIer, Melinda, 330 Hieronymus, Nancy, 233, 593, 318 Hieronymus, William, 558, 559 I ligdon, Isaac, 521 lligginbotham, Wayne, 441 lliggenboltom, Jimmy, 208, 403 lligglns, Frances, 149, 367 lliggins, Freda, 149, 367 Iliggins, Michael, 233, 583, 593, 342 Ilighfill, Jean, 208, 326, 330 llighfill, Larry, 4'iO Ilighfill, Margaret, 149 llighfill, Robert, 233 1 light, Carolyn, 149,572,411 Ilightower, Clinette, 185, 326 Hill, Allen, 43f) Hill, Barbara, 367 Hill, Bobbie, 208, 406 Hill, Bonnie, 233, 391 Hill, Ernestine, 208, 565, 367 Hill, Georgia, 185, 345, 292, 434 Hill, Jackie, 535, 125 Hill, Jayne, 185, 562, 563 Hill, Kenneth, 233, 374 Hill, Lora, 185, 345 Hill, Paul, 233, 302 Hill, Robert, 506 Hill, Ronald, 545 Hill, Stephen, 185 Hille, Jana, 208, 367 Hilsheimer, Dan, 185, 325 Himes, Sandra, 233 Hinderliter, Robert, 502, 503, 149 Hindman, Suzanne. 233, 398 Hine, Karen, 233, 298, 403 Hine, Lois, 149, 573, 574, 412, 90 Hines, Karen, 233, 548 Hines. Kenneth, 208, 354 Hines, Lonnie, 233, 306 Hinkle, Sherrie, 514, 149, 298 Hinkle, William, 208 Hinman, Charles, .547 Hinson, Nancy, 233, 593, 391 Hinton, James, 233, 406, 441 Hinz, Joe, 233, 302 Hissem, Nancy, 233, 298 Hitch, Jaul, 185, 553, 353 Hitt, James, 208, 545, 563, 656, 374 Hittle, Carl, 504 Hixon, George, 482, 483 Hixon, Billy, 149, 357 Hizem, Habib, 149, 357 Hlasnicek, Richard, 185, 501, 504, 510, 383 Ho, Henry, 149 Ho, Sai, 575, 588 Hoag, May, 233, 318 Hoar, Sharon, 208, 499, 541, 573. 412 Hobbs, Beverly, 233, 545, 391 Hobbs, Paul, 149, 583, 370 Hobson, Herschel, 233, 317 Hodgen, Bryce, 551, 149, 567, 582, 321 Hodgden, Robert, 185, 583, 383 Hodge, James, 233, 374 Hodge, Karren., 208, 367 Hodgens, Glenda, 208, 539, 552, 387 Hodgens, Joy, 548 Hodgens, Linda, 552, 149, 364, 412, 437 Hodges, Billy, 149, 383 Hodges, Bruce, 208 Hodges, David, 208, 302 Hodges, Donnis, 208, 334 Hodges, Ellen, 233, 403 Hodges, Patricia, 233, 387 Hodges, Virgil, 185 Hodges, William, 506, 581 Hodur, Rita, 233, 412 Hoffman, Dennis, 185 Hoffman, Donald, 208, 374 Hoffman, James, 233, 374 Hoffman, Larry, 185, 526, 406 Hoffman, Michael, 529, 149 Hoffman, Robert, 519 Hogaboom, Julie, 233, 309 Hogan, Tanis, 186,551,395 Hogan, William, 422, 430, 149, 295, j 435 Hogg, Effie, 186, 412 Hokiahse, Priscilla, 208, 326 Holbrook, Tommie, 233, 387 Holcombe, Richard, 149, 568, 342 Holden, Nancy, 186, 322 Holder, David, 233 Holder, William, 233, 314 Holderread, Anita, 563, 565 Holderread, Glenn, 524, 525 Holdridge, Curtis, 406 Holdridge, Judith, 233, 330 Holland, James, 208, 497, 505, 591, 346 Holleman, Ronald, 233 Hollenback, Elmer, 522, 527, 149, 85 Hollenback, Ruth, 515, 149, 573 Hollers, Ronald, 407 Holley, Robert, 149, 370 Holliday, James, 233, 553, 350 Holliday, Linda, 233, 318 Holliman, Donald, 233, 500 Hollis, Jerry, 186, 575, 383 Hollis, Marilyn, 208, 592, 367 Hollis, Paul, 186, 374 Hollis, Warden, 464, 481 Hollopeter, Judith, 233, 313 Hollopeter, Marilyn, 563, 367 Holloway, Kenneth, 208, 520 Holloway, Phillip, 428, 440 Hollrah, Paul, 233, 406 Hollrah, Richard, 537, 429, 150, 584, 431 Hollrah, Robert, 208 Holman, George, 186, 353 Holmberg, Charles, 233, 370 Holmberg, Loretta, 186 Holmes, Bnice, 186, 306 Holmes, Gavle, 186, 515, 326 Holmes, Robert, 150 Holmes, Stephen, 534, 333, 126 Holmes, Susan, 514, 326 Holsinger, Linda, 150 Holsinger, Wirt, 150, 353, 481 Holt, Beverly, 186, 412 Holt, Charita, 186, 548, 557, 301 Holt, Glenn, 208, 406 Holt, Harvey, 186, 533, 321 Holt, Irma, 119 Holt, Virginia, 233, 548, 301 Holton, Linda, 233, 515, 309 Holub, Albert, 233, 383 Page 622 Holzbeierlein, Victor, 150, 337 Homan, James, 233, 374 Honeycutt, Carol, 233, 391 Honeycutt, Ronald, 150, 542, 370 Hood, Billie, 186, 313 Hood, Gary, 233, 354 Hook, Fred, Erwin, 150, 370 Hooker. Cheryl, 208, 398 Hooper, Jacqueline, 208 Hoover, Claude, 233, 553 Hoover, Lois, 545 Hoover, Toby, 534, 321, 350, 127 Hopcus, Kenneth, 208, 342, 436, 438 Hopkins, Christine, 233, 391 Hopkins, Hal, 150, 310 Hopkins, Paula, 208, 581, 398 Hoppe, Cheryl, 233, 391 Hopper, Darrel, 497, 547 Hopper, Dianna, 233, 391 Hopper, Homer, 5( 3, 565 Hopper, Nancy, 564 Hoppers, Robert, 233, 374 Hopson, Anna, 515, 150, 565, 318 Hopson, Paula, 186, 551, 578, 364, 397,91 Horacek, Charles, 501, 509, 511, ISO, 374 Horinek, Dean, 507 Horinek, Kenneth, 186, 406 Horinek, Robert, 233 Horn, Clayton, 233, 406 Horn, John, 233, 374, 439 Horn, Jon, 208, 350 Horn, Marilyn, 208, 412 Horn, Stephen, 186, 350 Horn, Susan, 234, 391 Hombuckle, William, 186, 321 Homer, Mary, 234, 309 Homer, Thomas, 234, 374 Horsley, Teddy, 571 Horton, Charlie, 150 Horton, Elma, 234, 515, 516, 398 Horton, Jackie, 535, 125 Horton, Witcher, 186, 549 Hoscheid, Terrence, 119 Hoskins, Johnny, 534, 374, 127 Hoss, Robert, 551, 542 Hossain, Akm, 587 Hottel, Rex, 234 Houck, Barbara, 150, 561, 574 Houck, Merlyn, 150, 571 Hougland, Edward, 208 Hou5er, Frank, 150 Houier, John, 208, 383 Houston, Hollis, 234, 309 Hove, Betty, 119 Hove, Karen, 234, 309 Howard, Betty, 186, 361 Howard, Katherine, 234, 412 Howard, Martin, 532 Howard, Paul, 208, 350 Howard, W., 464 Howard, William, 208, 297 Howe, Brenda, 208, 520, 572, 367 Howe, Charles, 186, 519, 584 Howe, Eugene, 186, 370 Howe, Marian, 234, 398 Howe, Pat, 208, 520, 302 Howell, Danna, 186, 412 Howell, John, 186, 497, 428 Howell, Kathleen, 186, 578, 579, 318 Howell, Richard, 239, 338 Howell, W., 208, 406 Howell, William, 234, 353, Howerton, Ronald, 208, 325 Howl, Glenda, 150, 329 Howland, Roger, 535, 321, 127 Howland, Sandra, 234, 329 Hoyle, Richard, 208, 314 Hoyt, Cecil, 555, 150 Hoyt, Sarah, 585 Hromas, James, 208, 591, 337 Hsiao, Shuoyung, 588 Hu, Hsi, 588 Huang, Shinmin, 588 Hubbard, Don A., 208, 545, 565, 370 Hubbard, Don K., 520, 150, 357 Hubbard, Donald R., 530 Hubbard, Gene, 535, 383, 127 Hubbard, Linda, 234, 412 Huddle, Jimmy, 234, 383 Hudgins, Laddie, 518, 548 Hudgins, Walter, 504, 512, 150, 374 Hudson, Danny, 534, 126 Hudson, Leonard, 209, 349 Hueston, Eddie, 531 Hueston, Sally, 539 Huff, David, 234, 310 Huff, George, 234, 406 Huff, Glenda, 209, 398 Huggans, Nancy, 186, 367 Huggard, Virginia, 234, 403 Huggins, James, 209 Huggins, Robert, 150, 542 Hughes, Alyce, 209, 412 Hughes, Donna, 209, 301, 433 Hughes, Floyd, 209, 297 Hughes, Jo Ann, 186, 322 Hughes, Lloyd, 422, 429, 150, 435 Hughes, Mary, 209, 367 Hughes, Michael, 234 Hull, Kenneth, 186, 374 Hullender, David, 209, 497, 333 Hume, Sidney, 234, 301 Humes, Carmi, 495, 82 Humes, Larry, 209, 570, 346 Humphrey, Elizabeth, 186, 559, 380 Humphries, Larry, 186, 524, 374 Hunkapillar, Darryl, 532 Hunt, Sherry, 209, 395 Hunt, Tandy, 234, 383 Hunt, Vance, 150, 349 Hunter, Charlf.lte, 2'J4, 329 Hunter, Conda, 2'i4, 593, 'M Hunter. Kurley, 150 Hunter, J'amela. 209, 318 Hunter, Robert, 186, 358 Hunter, Velosco, 2'J4 Hupp, Diuna, 2'14, W) Hurley, Frederick, 520 Hurst. Edward, 234, 383 Hurst, Jerry, 209, 333 Hurt, Jay, 209. 350 Hasain, Mahbub, 587 Huston, Howard, 186, 337 Huston, Patricia, IW , 30;) Ilutchens, Carroll, 2'i4, 374 Hutchins, Don, 150 Hutchinson, Larry, 186, 383 Ilutton, Carol, 234, 391 Hyatt, Michael, 209, 337 I lyatt, Terry, 234 Myden, Robert, 186, 533, 383 I Iba, IIoward,209, 353, 471 Icenhower, Jerry, 234, 350 Igler, James, 522 Ikard, Charles, 209, 503 Illingworth, Alfred, 234, 374 Imle, David, 234, 314 Imle, Robert, 422, 429, 150, 314, 435 Inciardi, Suzanne, 234, 545, 301 Inderlied, Douglas, 534 Ingram, David, 151, 337 Inman, James, 186, 383 Inman, Joel, 234, 553, 350 Irby, Danny, 151 Irick, Linda, 209, 514, 403 Irick, Sally, 234, 403 Irving, Clyde, 578 Irwin, David, 151 Irwin, Robert, 495, 151, 591, 337, 293, 76, 77, 82 Irwin, Sharon, 209, 412 Isa, Saba, 589 Ishmael, Phillip, 501, 508, 151, 571 Isom, Kenneth, 581 Iven, Nicholas, 186 Ives, Don, 234, 374 Ivester, Lilbum, 186, 383 Ivester, Marilyn, 234, 391 Ivester, Sherry, 186, 298 Ivy, Mary, 515, 516, 151,367 Ivy, Nancy, 234, 379 J Jackman, V., 519 Jacks, Linley, 186 Jackson, Andrew, 151 Jackson, Bemie, 209 Jackson, Elliott, 151, 567 Jackson, Jimmy, 500, 383 Jackson, L., 517, 526, 151, 579 Jackson, Richard, 234, 305 Jackson, Robert, 539 Jackson, Susan, 151, 301 Jackson, Terry, 534, 126 Jackson, Walter, 503 Jackson, William, 234, 383 Jacobs, Han-y, 151,350 Jacobs, Jerry, 535, 125 Jacobs, Otilio, 505 Jacobson, Jack. 464 Jacoby. William, 186, 521, 383 Jaggers, Melva, 545 Jain, Ishwari, 119 James, Carolyn, 186, 151, 576, 367 James, Donald, 510, 512, 151, 565, 362,89 James, Ephriam, 151 James, Frances, 234, 391 James, Joe, 477 James, Richard D., 186, 353 James, Richard K., 209, 522, 302 James, Sharron, 367 James, Susan, 209, 552, 367 James, Willi, 234, 579, 412 Jamison, John, 209, 317 Janco, Steven, 209, 553, 350 Janssen, Karl, 234, 325 Jantz, Dale, 151 Jaronek, Kathryn, 515, 516, 151, 582, 367 Jarvis, Joseph, 513, 151 Jarvis, Rex, 186, 383 Jarvis, Richard, 234, 342, 353 Jatala, Parviz, 186 Jay, Frank, 543 Jay, Stephen, 234, 353 Jayne, Larry, 524, 525. 151 Jeans, Lois, 523, 151,572,412 Jedlicka, Charles, 542 Jeffcoat, Carl, 234, 559. 374 Jeffers, teddie, 234, 403 Jefferson, Jane, 234, 412 Jeffrey, Frances, 186, 552, 361 Jeffrey, Phyllis, 186, 499, 514, 345, 88 Jeffries, Kent, 151,370 Jelinek, Annette, 234, 391 Jelinek. Leon, 501,555. 151 Jelks, Kathleen, 234. 301 Jenkins, Jeanene, 234, 298 Jenkins, Michelle, 186, 570, 367, 90, 433 Jenkins, Robert, 441 Jenkins. Zelda, 234, 39S Jenks, Robert, 546 Jennings, David, 186, 383 Jennings, Janet, 151. 403 Jennings, John, 234, 310 Icrminffi, Martr.irct, 2f , V cnningj, Mary Jane, 234, 'i'V) enninf i, Robert. 151 enwn, Joel.. 535, 125 fssup, ijirry, ' 'A tifisup, Mar ,arci, 2'J4, 326 rasup, Terry, IV,, 37), 383 etcr, Gerald. 151 etton, Jamc-s. 2'i4, 383 rrwell, Nicholas, 5'J4 ilt; i, Jerry. .%7 imison, Jos(!ph, W, oachim, Carol, Z'A, 3'X) Johns, Mary, 2'i4, 313 Johnson, Autry, 151 Johnson, Bill, .591, 314,45', iohnson, Brian, 2'i4, 371, 441 ohnson, Charles H., 151 ohnson, C;harlcs D., IHI' ohnson, Darrell, 581 ohnwn, Delorah, 20fJ, 395 ohnson, Diana, 2))9, 403 ohnson, Dick, 495, 151. 591, 565, 374, 76, 77, 8fJ, 82, S3 Johnson, Elmer, 530 Johnson. CJary L.. 151 Johnson. Gary R., 209, 354 Johnson, Gary W., .501, ,504, 505, 151 82 Johnson. Gaynell, 234 Johnson. Gerald, 186, .567 Johnson, Gladys, 23.5, 391 Johnson, Glenn, 186, 'MXi, 471 Johnson, Gloria, 2f)9, 367 Johnson, James. 495, 151. 314 Johnson. Janice. 235, 313 Johnson, Jo, 235. 322, 294 Johnson. Judith, 209, 298 Johnson. June, 151, 564, 379 Johnson, Linda, 235, 403 Johnson. Margaret, 209, 399 Johnson, Marilyn F.., 151, 367 Johnson, Marilyn J., 1.52 Johnson, Marilyn J., 186, 361 Johnson, Mary, 209, 318 Johnson, Michael, 209, 374 Johnson, Mike, 209, 374 Johnson, Nancy, 152, 309, 88 Johnson, Patricia A., 209, 5,59. 391 Johnson, Patricia L., 235, 399 Johnson, Peggy, 235, 391 Johnson, Richard, 423, 427. 152. 558. 559, 585, 346, 440 Johnson, Robert J., 501, 502, 152 Johnson, Robert M., 511. 152, 333, 293 82 429 431 Johnson, Ronald, 209, 370 Johnson, Ted, 235, 383 Johnson, Warren. 365 Johnson, William B., 209 Johnson, William H., 186. 349 Johnson, William R., 186 Johnston, Allen, 186 Johnston, Charles, 310 Johnston, Donald, 559 Johnston, Eula, 186, 403 Johnston, Keith, 235, 383 Johnston, Roberta, 235, 412 Johnston, Ronald, 186, 428, 383, 440 Jolley, Gary, 152, 374 Jones, Alton, 235 Jones, Alvin, 152 Jones, Ben, 186, 346 Jones, Bert, 544 Tones, Bettye, 187, 412 Jones. Carole, 152, 412 Jones, Charles D., 546, 152 Jones. Charles T., 350 Jones, Claudia, 209. 298 Jones, Connie, 235, 593, 313 Jones, Darlene, 209, 380, 433 Jones, Dean, 209, 346 Jones, Delaine, 235, 330 Jones, Dennis, 533 Jones, Dewey, 187 Jones, Donald. 209, 513 Jones, Eddie, 152, 406 Jones, Eugene. 441 Jones, Gail, 187, 513, 374 Jones, Gerald, 209, 310 Jones, Henry, 522 Jones, Herman. 152 Jones, Hugh. 209, 353 Jones, Jakie, 209. 518. 523. 593, 321 Jones, James. 187, 310 Jones, Janet. 235, 391 Jones, Judith C. 152. 345 Jones, Judith J., 235, 592, 412, 434 Jones, Lafuana, 152, 330 Jones. Larry G.. 152 Jones. Larr ' L.. 517. 520. 548. 152 Jones, Linda, 235. 391 Jones, Loyce. 429. 435 Jones, LjTia. 235, 412 Jones, L™n. 517. 520. 528, 548, 152, 85 ■■Jones, Nancy E., 152, 412 Jones, Nancv L.. 571 Jones, Pamela, 235, 399 Jones, Patricia A., 235 Jones, Patricia K.. 187. 318 Jones. Phillip. 235, 3S3 Jones, Ralph. 187 Jones. Reed, 209 Jones, Richard G.. 209. 456 Jones, Richard L.. 532 Jones. Richard M., 152 Jones, Richard S., 235. 406 Jones, Roger. 3)9. 370 Jones, Saundria. 235. 559, 399 Jones, Shirlev, 235, 391 Jones, Stanley, 508, 571, 333, 119 I one , .St«-ph n, 534, I'Zfi f,ne%, Su  rx, 'JSf), VJ). 434 ' neji, S jzy, l'{7, 'V I onM, 'I'hiuiH, '' t) inm, T'lrnmiir, llf7, 'jfiO, 'fXi 'mn, Trsf n, 534, ' f, JonCK, Virjtinia, 2f 'J22 f'lun, Namm, 2f i, 'J74 opiin. Su an, Z' ' , 326 Jordan. Him-M, 152 Jordan, llniirnai, 2f J, ''Jfi Jorrir, David, ' Sf.), ''Al J' v;ly, f nni«r, 2f J, '' 'A joshi, Karam, .7 5, Joule, CJail, Vi'j Ioycc, J.lizabf;th, 152, 322, 292 oycc, .Martin, 152 oynirr, Ellcm. W, 776. %7, VA oyner. Howard. 517, 42? , 152, 302,440 unker. l ny, 'afi, 333 ax, Eric. .5%. SSO. 5 .2 K Kahl. Linda, 235, 'U) Kahle, Albert. 'Mi, 2f 7 Kahle. Rrjnald, 517, 521, 528, 428, 1S2. 3f 2 Kahoa. George, 187. .524. 529 Kaiser. Phvlli.s, 235. 391 Kamdar. Yogesh, 508 Kammerer, jaa h, 187 Kamp, Anne, 399 Kamp, Carolyn, 23.5, 399 Kamp, Henrietta. 1.52. 318 Kanelakos. Howard, 235, 383 Kapple. Fred. 187 Karasek. Richard. 383 Kastens. Louis. 209. 584, 437 Kastner. Curtis. 209 Katner. Myra. 233. 403 Katta, Moustafa, 585 Kaufman. Louis, 555 Kaufman, Pamela, 235, 403 Kaufman, William, 187 Kauk, Sharon, 538. 539, 153 Kavthekar, Keshav. 507. 587 Kay. Franklin. 502, 153 Kays, Kenneth, 504, 153 Kays, Stan, 235, 337 Keahey, Carl, 235. 346, 441 Keas, Lynda, 209, 499, 309 Keathley, Jackson. 519, 548, 153 Keathly. Donald. 153, 576, 333 Keathly, Donna, 153, 377 Kebert, Linda, 187, 569, 574, 367 Keck, Beverly, 153. 361 Keef, Uvada, 209. 412 Keeley, Ren a, 235, 399 Keely, George, 235 Keffer, Douglas, 153, 566, 350 Keffer, Jay, 306 Keith, Constance, 209, 387 Keith, Jan, 235, 318 Keith, Lawrence. 23.5. 349 Keith, Linda, 235, 403 Keith, Molly. 515, 541, 153, 573, 574, 36S Keitz, James, 235, 337 Kelamis, Chn'stine, 434 Kelle, Charles. 209 Kelley, Bettv. 187, 395 Kelley, Jack, 537, 555, 153 Kellev, Larrv-, 210, 552, 583 Kellev. Norman. 235. 406 Kellev. Wesley, 235. 374 Kelln, James. 235, 537 Kellv, John, 423, 428, 153, 370. 431. 440 Kellv, Mar -. 187, 550, 552, 361 KellV, Paul. 187 Kelly, William. 530. 89 Kelsev, Barr -, 558, 559. 563 Kemp, John'. 235, 562, 3S3 Kempton. Patricia. 187, 391 Kendall. Delmar. 210. 325 Kendall, Paul. 235. 374 Kendall. Stephen, 517. 531, 153, 374 Kendall, Willmoore, 422. 429, 573, 439 Kendrick, Claud, 512 Kendrick. Larr)-, 187, 297 Kengle, Marietta, 210. 379 Kennedy, Daniel, 565 Kennedy, Lowell. 235. 537. 374 Kermedy, Paula. 235, 3S7 Kennedy, Paulette, 314, 316, 153, 387 Kennemer. Bobby. 542 Kenney. Lea y. Sll Kent, James. 497. 501. 503. 153, 370 Kent. Tommy. 301, 307, 153 Kerby. Robert. 233. 33S Kern'. Tern-. 210. 306 Kerr, Robert. 334. 126 Kester. James, 329, 153 Kester. Larr -, 210 Kester. Monty. 119 Ketter. Jo Ann, 235. 523, 5S2, 391 Key. Harv ld. 51S. 153. S5 Key. Phillip, 235. 370 Kevlon. Jacque. 235, 399 Ke , Kar«n, 210. 370. 372, 403 Keyser, Kenneth, 210. 374 Khan. M. . fzal. .5S3. 5S7 Khokha. Kezar, 308, 371, 5S5. 587 Kidwell. William. 210. 314 Kilgore. Cher l. 210. 412 Kilgore. Tony, 533. 153 Killett. Ernest. 23?. 383 Kim, Kwan, 555. 133 Kimball. Judith. 233. 345 Kimball, Sarah. 1S7. 379 Kimberlin, Linda. 1S7, 301 KimUey, ll r.r.«(h. IW Kimhr,. '.i-y.r:, :',-; 412 Kim0r 4n Kinca Kino Kino Kin - Kind' Kif.r. ' y ■Kiiit, Kn iin, 5u, u , S60. S6I, 321 ;cf % 4-J4 ' 210. 3W . ' .-..iJ4 y K.f.., .... Kirbr.Car Kirbr, Dici, - j Kirby, Gary, iril, 54 Kirby, Guy, 153, 3SD. 2 Kirby, Julia. 187. 3 Kitby, Raymond. 235. 3 0 Kircnenbauer, 101111,477 Kiri, B«miy. ISi Kirk, John, 235. 5B3. VO Kirk. Judith. 592. 298. 292 Kirieby. Karl. 153. 565. £0 Kirlcegard, Karen. 235. 387 Kirkland. ChaHo, S34. 127 KiHcpatiidc Carolyn. SB. SB Kirkpairidc Edwaid. 187 Kirkpatrick. F., 187. 321 Kiricpatridc, Jeny, 235, 389 Kirfcpatrick. John, 533, 125 Kiricpatridc. Lk. 236. 549. 391 Kiricpatridc. Marilyn. 361 Kiricpatridc. Miduid. 210. 3S3 Kiricpatridc. Ralph. 119 Kirmse. lady, 236. 380 Kirtley, lames. 236. 334 Kirton. Terry, 565 Kiser, William, 187. S4. 346 Kisler, Terry. 236, 341 Kizer, George, 236. S5 , xB, 375 Klein. Kenneth. 293 Kletke, Dand. 3Z7 Klopp. lohn. 346. 119 Klos. Kenneth. 187. 317 Klotz. William. 187. 4Z7. 440 Knesek, Jeannette. 210. 379 Knight. I vaiie. 236. 354. 439 Knight, Katherine. 236, 387 Kni t, Larry, 187. 358 Knight. On.ille. 236 Kni t. Robert. 187 Knott, Everett. 154. 477 Knowles, .Mkfaael. 518. 153 Knox, Kathryn, 236. 301 Knutson, Gordon, 154 Kobvluk, James. 236. 375 KocJi, Linda. 236. 399 Kodi, Ridiard. 1S7 Kodesh. Sondra, 187, 368 Koegeboehn. Larrr, 496. 119 Koemer, Willie. 521. 154, 584 Kohh, Surendra, 506. 587. 119 Kolar. William. 334, CI, 127 Komailian, . lunad. 154 Koo. Chi, 5S8 Koons, Rarmood. 187. 430, 346 Koop. Ger d. 306 Kor ase. Bob. 154. 310 Kosdieski. Ted, -£22. 429 Kosediata. Roland. 236, 522, 383 Kosted, Carolyn. 210, 584. 399 Kraeger. Emilr, 236 Kraft, Patrida. 210. 591. 398 Kragh, Jimmie, 154 Kramp, Susan, 210, 499, 367 Krasnow, Ridianl. 210. 317 Kratz, NClIaid. 495, 7B Krausse, Danid, loL 567, 406, 435 Krausse, Etexnd, 430, 154. 567. 406 Kreager, Thomas, 210, 334 Kide, Dennis. 236 Krejd, Jade, 187. 56. 563v SE5 Krejd, Randk, 1S7, 567. 30S. 2S8 Kietknr, Diana. 236. 345 Krelisdunar, Johnny, 236, 3o Krieger, James, 210,406 Krishnan, Pardiasar. 51 1 Krisman. Garr. 187. 553, 570, 3SD Krows, Dale, S20 Krueger, Betty. 154 Kraeger, Carolrn. 23t . 391 Kraeger, Ridiajnd. 23 3SS Krug, Alan, 236, 3S3 Krug, Paula, 1S7, 399 Knmud, Donald, 23b, 59S. 310 Kramid, Kathrrn, 210, 539, 301 Kuceia, Emil, 210, 407 Kodiner, Phillip, 154 Kahlman, Arthur, 210, 33D Kuhn,MarrJo,lS7.412 Kola, Ridiard, 236, 375 Kumar, Sanat, 5Sr, 119 Kunaid, Patrida, 119 Konka. Hovaid, 2ia 497, 546. SiO Kunneman, Darid, IS7, 539 S8t Pa e 623 . TboMK. 29S. o x MX JM bft. Call. 5DS. 456 Koiti. Riduud. 1ST bsri. Jotm. JJN iCl. StS. S36. !S2. 302 KHbiU MMvin. ::)b. 373 fiMi.Gwy.SDI.3Ua. 311. 134. S9 fim. tfciMin IST. XM fiayfaBMirDon. 3W Knel. CoUwn. 10. 311 ;  4 Kr r. Icui. ;:iO. 4 . 33l). 45 Krtn. feuiBe. 3S0 Krur. Keaneiti. 210 Kjnar. Mn m. 2K. SS8. S9 Kjsar. SuuBjr. 154 LabMi. B«Hwra. 210. 379 Labrae. Edwin. Z3b Ubrar. Paul. 1$7. 471 ' T Ira. I 4 Lacfcrr. DkMi. -tK Ucier. ludv. z . xn Lacio. WiU.am. 1S7. 512. 3KS. 370, 4S6 Udb. kfGchad. 23 3C 2 4 Lada.)efn.-U . 154 LifevcB. loniK. 1S7, 3 Lafaros. N«ncy. 210. 313 Lai. .MfRd. 3 Lai. Tonunv. 3SS Laird. CUn. 511. I 4. S9 Laiid. Karman. 236. 391 Laker. Eddie. I$7. 317 Laker. Robert. ISt. 3 5 Laliwala. lilendra, 1S7. 373 Lamar. Flofd. 3DI. SD3, 154, S5 Lamb. Sharoa. 2ia 412 Lamba. Vinod. 308, 5S7. 1 19 Larabeft, Thomas, 134. 34J l «J.. h lodrann, 1S7. 499. 346. 339, 326 Lambler. WlUiam. 236. 373 Lamdin, Jar. 187, 358 Lan. Shih. 347. 588 Lance, Ganr. 346. 154. 394. 370 Lance, William. 3 . IS Landcs. Merie. 210. 303 Landess. Ficd. 236, 375 Land«nf. Da -id. 236. 407 Landietfa. Sue, 154, 574. 395 Lane. Bobbr, 154, 407 Lane, Donald. 236, 373 Lane. Gary, 236, 3S3 Lane, lerrr, 236, 513. 375 Lane. loseph. 236, 375 Lane. Mooa. 236. 387 Lane, Nonnan, 321 Lane. Ronald, 187, 430. 407, 431, 435 Laagler. lames. 134. 0 Langier, Lany. 343. 3S. 154, 334 Be%TTlv. 236. 391 Maurire. 236, 314 Richard. 236, 333 , STlvia. 569 Lan Aon. Villiam. 154, 334 Lame. Larrv. 1 54. 370 Lankford. Nlichad. ISS, 565. 4 Lanman. Gaj -, Mt, 155, 559, 375 Lanninc. Linda. 210. 412 Lanpheie, Linda, 187. 329 Lnsden. Kathal, 236, 391 LamdoD. Glenda. 210. 499. 412. 434 Upei. Leon. 210. 334 Lanh. Alan. 155. 370 Laiaoii. Alice. 187. 379 l wnn. Lany, 532 Larae. Oa -id. 210. 429, 310 Lmuct. Bobby lo. 187. 345 r. Gaxry. 544 ■, Lynn, 210. 399 Lander, Sherman. 236, 375 Lanener, lorce, ISS Lararty, Edward. 236. 383 La eny. Rimell. 187, 383. 481 LaMllin. Billie. 499. 155, 364. 391, 77 LawtcnoeJUvjnda, 564 Lawrence. Susan. 210. 329 Lawienz. Virpnia. 187. 368 Lawmn. lodilh, 187, 368 Lcwson, Kerry, 439 Lawsoo. Nathaniel. 187 Lawtoo. Kenneth. 210. 341 Lawyer. Robert. 236. 341 Layton. ChaHo. 188. 370 Lazalier, Glendon. 362. 1 19 Leach, Jrmay, 375 Leader. Biiabeih. 188. 557, 559, 579, 387 Leake. Sanmel. 135, 325 Leal. Leonard. 119 Leaihennan, Jan. 236, 387 Ledden. Leslie, 236. 330 Lednrwood. fUrrv. 210 Lee, Andrea. 23 ,,  l Lee, Ann, 553, 135, 298 Lee, tames ]., 588 Lee, James S., IS. 370 Lee, Kathiyn. 188, 514, 3S2, 556. 579, 447 Lee, Linda, 236, 298 Lee, Richard, 497 Lee, William, 1S5, 391, 314. 293. 82, 91 Leepcr, John, 210. 552, 556, V.',. 383 Leese, Mary. 155, 7V LOM, DaT.-id, 188, 370 LeForce, Leroy, 188 Ld'otce, Virginia, 155, 326 Legate, Larry, IS, 350 Less, J  T ' 521 1. T!!. Kiissjfll. 346 Le ;;r4nJe. l. 7 n. 210. 317 Lthnun. LVnna. 210. 322 Lehmh ck. B%t w. 210. 3W Leijrh. Uiuii; 210 Leighion. l vid. 236. 41 7 Leixx . Ch«rl«. 210 LeMaster. C.ar l. 210. 343. SS. 44; LeMasKT. C;r«?tchcn. 210. 5512,  !. 434 LeMaster. llie. 210. 57 . 5S12 Lemblo. Robert. 236. 345) Ijembur . IXiane, 535, 125 Ijfmmoiis. Lee. 210. 345) Ijemon. IX ina. 516. 135, 579. 31S Lemon. Karen. 155 l mon. Richani, 210, 373 Lemon. Ronnie, 155 IjeMonnier. Sandra. 135. 329 Lemons. Julianne, ISS, 412 Lenaburg. Carol, 515, 516 Lena, Janice. 35)5, 120 Leonard. Jane. 23( 345 Leonard. Kobcn, ISS Lepak. Uniis. ISS, 552. 556, 5S3. 334 l lie. Larry. ISS. 349 Leslie. Robert. 155. 297 l esslv. Rov. ISS. 302 Lester. Vicky. 155. 31S Lettemian. N'irgiiiia. 54(.l Leueemors, Marv, 236, 25)8 LeV allev. Gerald. 506 Levier, Justin, 563 Le v. Dale. 210. 375 l e Vallcn, CX nna. 155, 403 LcWallcn, Richard. 155. 565 Levvis. Gary. 210 Lewis, Homer, 236 Lenis, John, 155. 314 Lenns, Linda. 153 Lewis. Robert. 236. 354, 439 LcNvis, Sam, ISS. 317 Le is. Samm 'e. 236, 330 Li, Hungofai,'3S8 Li, Kam. 5SS Li. Teng. 588 Lieb. William. 236, 407 Lightfoct, Phillip, 508, 155 Lire. Max. 188, 354 Lillenas, C -nthia. 236, 391 Lillv. Bobbv, 506 LInciiln. Pattv. 236, 399 Lindblad. Sallyannc, 236 Linders, Everett, 567 Lindlev, Charles, 210 Undoii, Virginia. 210, 499, 592, 298 Lindsav. Michael. 236, 407 Lindslv, Robert, 237, 338 Linn. jack. 519,521, 155 Linn. Lawrence, 210, 310 Linn, Mar ' Jo.. 155 Upps, Urr ', 237, 407 Liston, James, 522 Liston. Ronald. 188 Litchenburg. Marlls, 412 Litnndo. John, 188 Little. Charles, 237. 521,375 Uttle. William, 1.88. 371 Liu, Pingochuan, 588, 120 Lively. Bettyc, 514, 551, 155, 572, 368, 433 Livingston, James, 534, 126 Livingston, Jerr ', 135, 371 Livingston, Judith, 380 Lloyd, Charles, 188, 407 Locasso, Richard, 188, 325 Lochrie. Joe. 211 I ocke, Marilyn. 237, 412 Locke, Robert. 353 Lockhart. Bruce, 1.55,383 Lockridge, Gallon, 237, 295 Lr effler, Palsy, 188, 553, 361 Loepp, Janis, 523, 155, 573, .574, 578, 579, 379 Loftiii, James, 237, 375 lv)(tlss, Jimmie, 155 Ugsdon, Barbara, 515, 516, 1.55, 318 Logsdon, Saundra, 156, 559, 298 Logsdon, Thomas, 237, 383 Lrjhrey, William, 237, 353 Ukey, Margaret, 188, 395 Ullar, Jack. 526, 1.56 Umbard, John, 334, 120 I jng. CJharles, 517, 531. 156, 82, 85 Long, D-.nald, 211 Long,C;ary, 427 I ng, James, 427. 1.56, 594, 375, 440 Long, Keith, 519, 156 Umg, Ijrry, 156, 297 Ung. Ralph, 156, 371 D,ng, Roben, 495, 188 ,551, 556, 310 I omls, I rry, 237, 375 Lorenz, Michael, 237, 383 Lorenzen. Kay, 237, 326 lyjfing, Sandra, 21 1 I s. Jonathan, 554 ly.tt, Charles, 211,297 Ixtt, Robert, I2fj I tvcn, Brian, 237 lf,U. William, 521, 522, 527, 156, 375 Iy,ucks. Ijjihr-r. 2rj7, 553, 350 I ;ughridgc-, Billy, 211, 375 I. )Unsbury, .Marian. 188, 322 lyjvc, Janice, 2'}7, 'ilf) L ive, Kenneth, 237, 358 LfA-elacc, Jay, 188, 377 Lr ving. Sally, 211,412 Low, Gloria, 562, 294 LfAirell, Bricc, 537 Iy wcry, Penny, 188, 368 Lowrance, John. 237, 383 Lowry, Gerjrge R., 188 LowTV. CrtV rt W., 5(k , 353 Linvrv, J.h-. ISS. 435) Uwr -. Nlary. ISS. 3(U Lo il, Traov. 555) Lui-as, David. SlM, 15t;, 3451. 25)3 Lucas, 1 lelen. 211. 45)5). 3S)5) Lucas, Norita. 237, ,523. 573. 3S7 l.uc. s. Tliomas. 211, 553, 33S l.uokinbill. Dennis. 45)5. 502, 5S0 l.uokinbill. Thomas. l SS, 435) Ludewig, Michael, 237. 314 Ludvvjg. Steven, S( 1 l.uotkemeyor. James, 156, 325 Lui -anbeal, Jack. 15(i. 371 Luman, Urry. Ixi. 314. 293, 25M, 77 Lunday, Robert. 211, '354 Lundv. Donald. 237, 3,57 Lundy, Jack, 237, 407. 410 Lundy.Vera. 523. 572 Lunn, James. 237. 375 Lunsford. Sara. 156, 322 Lunsford, William. 211. 333 _ Luper. Connartl, 422. 430. A' Lusk. Linda. I5 ;, 570, 298, 434, 436 Luttmll. Bobby, 440 Lutz. Lawrence. 427 Luz. David. ISS, 407 Lvda. Bill. 237, 375 l.vda. Pamela, 237, 387 Lnich. John, 211.575. 407 Lwn. Beverly, 211.368 Lyon. David, 188, 353 Lvon, Philip, 237, 333 Lyons, Stanley, 211,371 M MacMpine, Ian, 1S8, 557, 558, 559, 334 MacDiarmid, Ronald, .553, 156, 353, MacDougall, Roderic, 237, 353 Mace, Joe. ,565, 310, 120 Maciula. John. 237, 375 Mack. Ronald, 237. 500, 407, 441 Mackellar, Peter, 237, 407 Mackey, Charlotte, 156, 412 Mackey, Gary. 211 Mackey, Keith. 537 Maclean, Douglas, 156, 575 Macmillan. Robert, 530 Madden, Kenneth, 156 Madden, Patricia, 188, 379 Maddox, David, 537 Maddox, Orbie, 188, 552, 325 Maddux. Larry, 188, 522, 527, 548, 321 Mady, Mady, 509, 589, 120 Maguire, Laurence. 188, 306 MahafTey, l.eroy, 237, 375 Mahaffey, Sue, 211, 309,449 Mahan, James, 156 Mahar. John, 211 Mahl, Kathleen, 237, 399 Mahmood, Mohammad, 587 Maib, Wesley, 237, 317 Maler, Marilyn, 237, 523, 298 Maier, Sylvester, 211, 523, 592, 314 Main, Theodore, 237, 530, 407 Major;, Gary, 188, 375 Malaske, Mary, 237, 403 Malhas.Zaid, 509, 511,589 Malle, Diane, 237 Malle, Fred, 188, 384 Malone, Gloria, 237, 329 Malone, James, 188, 407, 431, 439, 440 Malone, Linda, 211, 570, 573, 391 Malzahn, Don, 237, 371 Mammeli, Bruce, 534, 126 Manalo, Romualda, 395, 120 Manatowa, Rebecca, 237, 579 Manera, William, 211, 354 Manley, Barbara, 156, 560, 562, 395 Manly, Virginia, 237, 412 Mann, James H., 237, 384 Mann, James P., 523 Mann, Mary, 523, 561, 573, 574 Mannahan, Harris, 559 Manning, Donna, 237 Mannschreck, Karlson, 321, 120 Mannschreck, Stanley, 520 Mannschreck, Vicki, 301 Manor, Lynda, 211, 391 Manrique, Javier, 237, 305, 294 Manton, Carol, 188, 379 Mantz, Terry, 188, 297 Manud, Robert, 211, 305 Manz.er, I eslie, 341 March, Marian, 545 Maritt, Donald, 188, 346 MarkCT, Gary, ,520 Markham, Wade, 535, 125 Marks, Belve, 211,346 Markwell, Judieth, 237, 391 Marler, Kenneth, 237, 384 Marlow, Jimmie, 237, 297 Marlow, Sue, 211, 345, 87, 434 Marple, Dwain, 237, 383 Marsh, Carol, 237, 412 Marsh, Charles, 211 Marsh, Jamc-s L,,21I, 371 Marsh, Jim L.,481 Marsh, Newell, ,533, 1.56 Marshall, Rayma, 21 1, 318 Marshall, Robert, 237, 375, 439 Martens, Sharon, 2'J7, 4fJ3 Martin, Barclay, 188 .Martin, David B.,2n, 375 Martin, David C, 237, 314 Martin, Ernest, .534, 321, 126 Martin, Fred, 188, 512, .565 Martin, Jack, 188, 377 Martin, James IL, 237 Martin, James R., 558, 559, 341 Martin. Jerry, 547 Martin, Judy Anders, 237. 345 Martin, Judy Ann. ISS, ,53S. 535), 403 Martin. Keiih. 535. 124 Martin. Lvnette, 211. 412 Martin, Nian;ha. 211, 5651. 345. 87 Martin. Mary 11,. 188. 177, 330, 83 Martin, Mary L,. 211, 35)5) Martin, Pamela K., 211. 3i)9 Martin, Pamela S., 237 Martin. Richard. 237, 407 Martin. Robert, 211, 545) Martin, Roberta, 516, 437 Martin. Roland, 188 Martin, Vernon, 156, 330 Martin, William. 427, 440 Martins, William, 156 Mashburn, Larry, 237. 3 S4 Mason, Murrice, 211, 509, 375 Mason, Myra, 237, 329 Mason, Robert L., 156. 3ffi, 371 Mason, Robert W., 530, 156 Mason, Ronald, 211,384 Massey, Priscilla, 515, 539, 561, 157, 391 Mathenv, Michael J., 157, 346, 428 Matheny, Michael L., 188, 350, 440 Mathers, Margaret, 237, 412 Mathews, Billy, 188 Mathews, John, 237 Mathis, Meredith, 237, 322 Mathis, Roy, 237, 375 Mathis, Terry, 188, 407 Mathney, Rebecca, 238, 309 Matthcfs, Billie, 211, 577, 313, 86 Matthews, Darrell, 238, 407 Matthews, Jeanna, 211, 539, 412 Matthies, Leslie, 211, 341 Matthlesen, Duane, 497 Mattox, Judith, 211, 540, 583, 91, 433 Mattox, William, 238 Maule, Linda, 313 Maupin, Vicki, 211,412 Maxey, Kathryn,211,368 Maxon, Linda, 499 Maxon, Norma, 238, 391 Max-well, Donald C, 211, 384, 464 Maxwell, Donald W,, 238, 439 Maxwell, Jack, 211,407 Maxwell, Jon, 238, 375 Maxwell, Joyce, 581 Maxwell, Keith, 211 Maxwell, Kenneth, 188, 567 Maxwell, Robert, 211, 349, 294 Maxwell, Roger, 211, 334, 293 May, Jimmy, 188, 549, 383 May, William, 550, 293 Mayberry, Michael, 211, 337 Mayes, Charley, 238 Mayes, Elaine, 238, 391 Mayfield, Frank, 157 Maynard, Luther, 211, 371 Mayo, Rebecca, 238, 515, 549, 391 Mayol, Perpetuo, 549 Mayton, Larry, 188 Mc McAbee, Barbara, 535, 125 McAdams, Mary, 238, 551, 399 McAleer, Patricia, 188, 539, 58 2, 313 McAlister, James, 429, 157 McAlister, Jerry, 188 McAlister, Rita, 211, 329 McAnelly, George, 157 McAninch, Michael, 211 McAuliffe, James, 238, 375 McBee, Eva, 211, 570, 572, 412 McBee, Sandra, 238, 387 McBride.Alyce, 211,412 McBride, Carl, 477 McBride, Charles, 211 McBride, Glen, 521 McBride, James, 211 McBride, Synovia, 238, 391 McCabe, John, 570, 157, 317, 293 McCafFree, Donald, 188, 553, 353 McCain, Paul, 211,430 McCall, Donald, 238, 383 McCallon, Gary, 188, 407 McCan, Sharon, 211, 298 McCarty, Daniel, 157, 338 McCarty, Linda, 188, 368 McCary, Tim, 188, 520 McCasland, David, 188, 565 McCasland, Martha, 157, 379 McCaul, Llla, 238 McCauley, Glynn, 211 McCauley, Kelly, 189 McClain, Donna, 211, 399 McClain, Elgin, 238, 306 McClain, James, 157, 354 McClain, Judith, 157, 313 McClain, Max, 157, 354, 293 McClain, Patricia, 157, 309 McClaren, Anne, 189, 514, 298, 88 McClary, Linda, 238, 391 McCleary, Raymond, 189, 533, 371 McClendon, Larry, 542, 88 McClcndon, Lenton, 157, 342 McClintock, Cynthia, 238, 345 McClure, Deann, 189, 329 McClure, Don, 439 McCoIlum, Harold, 189, 428, 583, 371,439 McColIum, Katheryn, 582, ,593 McGollum, Thomas, 517, 533, 157, 302,440 McComas, Kenneth, 157, 371 McComber, Sharon, 211, 570, 329 McConnell, Diana, 189, 412 McConnell, Linda, 211, 395 McCord, Ronald, 238, 407 McCorkle, Tommy, 189. 512, 407 McCormick, Francis, 238, 383 McCormick, Johnny, 189, 375 McCormick, Joseph, 422, 430, 157, 342. 435 McCoy, Ann, 189. 395 McCoy, Betty, 238, 514, 309 McCoy, Billy, 547, 157 McCoy, Dennis, 238, 520, 407 McCoy, James, 535, 306, 124 McCoy, Patrick, 211,321 McCoy, Randolph, 537, 584 McCoy, Ray, 189, 428, 371, 431, 440 McCrabb, Hugh, 464 McCracken, Carolyn, 238, 403 McCracken, Robert, 238, 325 McCrary, Milton, 557, 558, 559, 562, 565 McCrary, Thomas, 212, 407 McCray, Bryce, 542 McCroskey, David, 189 McCroskey, Donald, 189, 429, 439, 442 McCroskey, John, 157 McCroskey, Marilyn, 238 McCroskey, Robert, 428 McCue, John, 189, 567 McCulley, Donna, 238, 379 McCulloh, Jolcelyn, 212, 309 McCullough, Hugh, 521 McCullough, Linda, 572, 157, 326 McCullough, Teresa, 189, 499, 591, 326, 433 McCune, Janice, 157, 368 McCune, Susan, 576, 157, 322, 90 McCurdy, Phillip, 238, 553, 346 McCurry, Wendell, 509, 511 McCutcheon, John, 238, 383 McDaniel, Darrel, 510, 423, 427, 431, 440 McDaniel, Era, 157, 322 McDaniel, Ernest, 238, 375 McDaniel, Gail, 238, 593, 399 McDaniel, Gerald, 189, 407 McDaniel, Glenn, 575, 157, 383 McDaniel, Kenneth, 524 McDaniel, William, 496, 129, 157, 306, 79, 82, 83, 86, 477 McDaris, Orba, 212, 522 McDermott, Leroy, 189, 383 McDonald, Benny, 212, 522, 529, 593, 321 McDonald, Fred, 563, 565 McDonald, Lyman, 496, 546, 321, 120 McDonald, Mary, 212, 368 McDonald, Robert, 189, 565 McDougal, Billy, 534, 125 McDougall, Douglas, 238, 306 McDow, Jerrie, 515, 157, 412 McElroy, Donna, 189, 499, 591, 313, 433 McElroy, Peggy, 238, 313 McElvany, Doyle, 238, 306 McFadden, Gordon, 189, 325 McFadin, Charles, 517, 533, 552, 556, 157, 310 McFall, Phil, 157, 354 McFall, Steven, 238, 354, 439 McFarlane, Lynda, 157, 345 McFarlin, John, 212, 325, 293 McFarlin, Tommie, 428, 157 McFate, Ralph, 524 McFeely, Dennis, 456 McGaha, Charles, 157, 375 McGee, Cleo, 157, 350 McGee, Gussie, 212, 412 McGee, James, 127 McGehee, James, 189, 306, 471 McGilvray, Nancy, 212, 539, 318 McGlasson, Kathy, 212, 499, 579, 313 McGowan, Billy, 212, 520 McGowen, James, 238, 337 McGown, Gerald, 189, 520 McGraw, Mari, 212, 309, 91 McGruder, Deorsey, 535, 124 McGnider, Sterlin, 189, 427 McGuire, Jacquelyn, 212, 391 McGuire, Patrick, 157 McGuire, Robert, 158, 407 McHenry, George, 212, 375 Mcintosh, Tsianina, 158, 368 McJunkin, Thomas, 158, 375 McKalip, Donna, 238, 399 McKaskle, Joe, 238, 375 McKay, Kay, 189, 551, 573, 574, 330, 90, 433 McKee, Douglas, 212 McKellar, James, 238, 354, 439 McKenna, Robert, 485 McKenzie, Donald, 497, 556, 567, 158 McKerson, Alfred, 212, 500, 371 McKerson, Flossie, 392 McKinley, Toy, 212, 412 McKinney, Frank, 557, 558, 559 McKinney, Phyllis, 212, 368 McKinnon, Charles, 503, L58 McKinzie, Charles, 189, 519, 520 McKnight, John, 238, 383 McKown, Vernon, 212, 523 McLain, Carolyn, 567, 120 McLaughlin, James, 212 McLean, Jimmy, 513 McLean, John, 422, 429 McLean, Judith, 189, 499, 514, 553, 298 McLoud, Willie, 423, 427 McMahon, James, 212, 384 McManemin, Lois, 189, 326 McMann, Francis, 238, 375 McMillen, Victor, 189, 305 McMillin, Bobby, 526 McNally, Donna, 238, 399 I I Page 624 McNamara, Margaret, 238, 556, 557, 582, 403 McNaughton, James, 189, 594, 371 McNcaf, Gary, 238, 384 McNeill, Don, 238, 337 McNew, Nancy, 238, 309 McNow, Russell, 212, 338 McNew, Thomas. 56G, 568, 570, 158, 310 McNish, Carroll, 238 McSpadden, Maurice, 212, 325 McSwain, Deanna, 238, 345 McVey, Sidney, 238, 384 McWherter, Michael, 189, 333 McWilliams, Wade, 238, 346 Mead, Terry, 558, 559, 562 Meade, Paul, 238 Meador, James, 212, 317 Meadors, Patricia, 238, 392 Meadows, Carolyn, 212, 403 Meadows, Robert, 158, 325 Meadows, Sharry, 540 Meadows, Susan, 238, 573, 593, 387 Means, Francis, 549 Means, Pamela, 189, 330 Medley, George, 238, 375 Medlin, Elizabeth, 238, 392 Medlin, Richard, 238, 513, 407 Meek, John, 518 Meek, William, 189, 384 Meeks, Alva, 520, 158 Mefford, Elizabeth, 212, 539, 368 Meggs, Patricia, 189, 329 Mehta, Manharlal, 587 Mehta, Rajendra, 587 Mehta, Ramesh, 587 Meier, Jimmy, 212, 371 Meinder , Karen, 212, 539, 573, 412 Meisner, Betty, 212, 412 Meixner, Gayle, 330 Mekki, Abdel, 585 Meller, Elvin, 502, 506, 427, 158 Mellies, Norma, 212, 584, 399 Mellin, Jeffrey, 158, 337 Melot, Richard, 189 Melton, Elizabeth, 189, 412 Melton, Harold, 529 Melton, Olivia, 212, 399 Mendell, Billy, 544 Mendenhall, Joe, 212, 513 Menifee, Sara, 498, 499, 158, 309, 292, 82,84 Mercer, Glenda, 189 Merhoff, Billy, 212, 375 Meriable, Harold, 557, 559 Merideth, Kenneth, 212, 349 Merklin, Harl, 212, 375 Merle, Roger, 341 Merrill, James, 212 Merriman, Nancy, 212, 399 Merriott, Julia, 238, 392 Merritt, Loisanne, 238, 298 Merritt, Martha, 238, 380 Messall, Charles, 189, 375 Messer, Richard, 212, 497, 346, 449 Messerli, Victoria, 238, 403 Metcalf, Lawrence, 158, 334, 293 Metcalf, Stanley, 530 Metscher, Richard, 189, 317, 293 Metz, Barbara, 158, 368 Metz, Joan, 238, 298 Metz, Roger, 239, 346 Meydag, Peter, 239, 384, 486 Meyer, Allen, 158, 306 Meyer, Gary, 212 Meyer, Michael, 212, 565, 341 Meyer, Ronnie, 189, 371 Meyer, Wayne, 567 Meyers, Hillary, 212 Michaud, Mary, 239, 399 Mickle, Vivian, 189, 329 Middleton, Gary, 566 Middleton, John, 430, 435 Middleton, Roy, 189, 547, 407 Midgley, Jeanne, 189, 330 Midgley, Sharon, 399 Miesch, Michael, 519 Mihram, William, 212, 353 Mikles, Dora, 516, 158, 387 Mikles, Lynn, 239, 350 Mikles, Mikle, 239, 384 Milbum, Carolyn, 189, 499, 514, 516, 556, 572, 392 Mildfeld, Robert, 189, 407 Millard, Stephen, 549 Miller, Ann, 239, 558, 559, 412 Miller, Arthur, 189, 530, 551, 571, 586 Miller, Betty, 239, 412 Miller, Bill, 189 Miller, Carol, 189, 499, 556, 392 Miller, Charles A., 528 Miller, Charles W., 590, 158, 314 Miller, Charles W., 505, 158, 346 Miller, Cheryl, 189, 361 Miller, Daniel, 158, 350 Miller, David, 534, 302, 127 Miller, Donald, 429 Miller, Edward, 239, 349 Miller.Ellis, 212, 407 Miller, Emery, 239, 375 Miller, Ema, 189, 573, 412 Miller, Freddie, 519, 481 Miller, Helen, 546 Miller, Jack, 158, 353, 481 Miller, James, 189, 577, 578 Miller, Jan, 212, 368 Miller, Joe, 239, 559, 384 Miller, John A., 539 Miller, John E., 536 Miller, Jon D., 189 Miller, Jon R., 239, 439 Miller, Jon T., 350, 440 Miller, Julia, 189, 515, 551, 392 Miller, Lurry A., 239, 3'J4 Miller, Larrv S., 189, , 375 Miller, Linda, 212, 395 Miller, Mary, 212 Miller, Miefiael li,, 1H9, 'i49 Miller, Michael D., 212, 375 Miller, Michael (;., 427, 158, 3fJC, 464 Miller, Nellie, 212, 579, 412 Miller, Slarling, 5'i4, 125 Miller, Slauller, 534, VAI, Millinglon, Linda, 239, 392 Mills, Lane, 212, 524, 377 Mills, Stephen C, 212, 4.')7, 551, 346 Mills, Stephen K., 239, 325 Mills, William, 189,551,556 Millsap, Sarah, 212, 392 Millspaugh, C;ary, 239, 407 Millwee, William, 239, 407 Milnor, lidward, 189 Milnor, Robert, 158, 346 Milroy, Frederick, 212 Milton, Annette, 189, 570, 573, 412, 433 Minger, Sarah, 239 Minh, Tran, 535, 124 Minor, Doris, 158 Minor, Ivan, 524, 525, 158 Minor, Jack, 158 Minson, Ronald, 239, 523, 375 Minson, Vernon, 189, 519, 548, 302 Mires, Ralph, 189, 519 Mires, Sarah, 212, 499, 515, 591, 387 Miskovsky, Carol, 189, 298 Missimer, David, 239 Mitacek, Gregory, 239, 375 Mitchell, Allen, 557, 558, 559, 562 Mitchell, Auburn, 508, 571, 158, 321 Mitchell, Bobby, 212 Mitchell, Carol, 190, 499, 569, 309 Mitchell, Darrell, 239, 334 Mitchell, Donald, 212, 371 Mitchell, Edith, 239, 399 Mitchell, Glen, 558, 559 Mitchell, James, 190, 594, 371 Mitchell, Jerry, 534, 126 Mitchell, Jo Ann, 212, 576, 395 Mitchell, John, 190, 594, 371 Mitchell, Max, 562 Mitchell, Melvin, 565 Mitchell, Michael, 212 Mitchell, Percilla, 239 Mitchell, Philip, 571, 159 Mitchell, Ray P., 159 Mitchell, Raymond M., 539 Mitchell,Thomas, 159 Mittelstet, Eddie, 239, 375 Mixer, Orren, 239 Moberg, Marcia, 514, 561, 569, 574, 159, 412 Mobley, Geraldine, 159, 412 Mobley, Marilyn, 212, 423, 345 Mohamed, Yusuff, 509 Mohr, William, 190, 428, 350 Moldrup, Marilyn, 159 Mollaian, Firouz, 509, 159 Monahan, James, 190, 544, 427, 557, 559, 565, 371 Montgomery, Betty, 239, 345 Montgomery, Connie, 212, 361, 294 Montgomery, David, 562 Montgomery, Diana, 239, 403 Montgomery, Howard, 212, 497, 375 Montgomery, James, 549, 441 Montgomery, Margene, 239, 345 Montgomery, Robert, 570, 159, 353, 293 Montgomery, Terry, 559, 159 Montgomery, Thomas, 531 Moody, James, 427 Moon, Gary, 239, 384, 439 Mooney, Earl, 159, 563, 357 Mooney, Paul, 190, 545, 547, 334 Moore, Albert, 325 Moore, Billy, 190, 519, 427, 407 Moore, Carl, 239, 384 Moore, Edwards, 212, 371, 437 Moore, Edwin, 159 Moore, Everett, 212 Moore, Fred, 239, 500, 384 Moore, Fredrena, 239, 392 Moore, Gary D., 522 Moore, Gary L., 522 Moore, Genevieve, 159, 379 Moore, Horace, 190, 479 Moore, Howard, 190, 346 Moore, Ilene, 213, 499, 546, 322 Moore, Jimmie, 190, 553, 570, 353, 293, 87, 447 Moore, John, 190, 537, 430, 317, 435 Moore, Jon, 213, 436 Moore, Judith, 239, 399 Moore, Lora, 562 Moore, Marilyn, 213, 499, 330, 434 Moore, Mary, 239, 399 Moore, Melvin, 159 Moore, Michael, 159 Moore, Miriam. 239, 322 Moore, Paul, 239, 302 Moore, Sharon, 239, 399 Moore, Wayne, 124 Moran, Michael, 159, 349 Moran, Sue, 239, 552, 313 Moreau, Emory, 190, 519 Morehouse, Nancy, 190. 515, 330, 292, 91 Moren, Jerry, 213 Moreton, Clarence, 535, 124 Morey, Kenneth, 239 Morford, Jim, 190, 521, 297, 77, 85 Morgan, Barry, 558, 559, 562 Morgan, Bobby, 239 Mrirnan, Gary, 190 Mr,rKan, John, 512, 557, .5.59, 1.7) Morgan, Marilynn, 5'J8. 539, 156, 387 MorKan, Myrna, 213, 392 Morgan, Nancy, 213, 298. 592, 563 Morgan, Pamela, 239, 412 Morgan, Robert. 213, 357 Morgan, William. 2'i9. .7J3, 333 Morlan, James. 563 Mfjrnhinweg. Jerri, 2'59, 399 Morris, Dow, 159 Morris, Jamw B.. Zi'.), 337 Morris, James W.. 213, 354 Morris, Linda, 213, 539. 'M Morris. Melvin, 427 Morris, Norman, 422, 430, 159, 595, 3 5 384 435 Morris, Sarah, 213, 536 Morrison, Beverly, 213, 552. 582, 412 Morrison, Mary, 'JI), A'M, 563, 326 Morrison, Richard, 422, 4'V), 1.59, 435 Morrisf;n, Ronald J., 239, 354 Morrison, Ronald L., HK), 371 Morrison, Sally, 239, 318, 294 Morrison, William, 428, 159, 575, 375, 440 Morrow, Coy, 4.57 Mortensen, Janet, 239, 403 Mortimer, James, 534, 127 Morton, Carole, 1,59, 412 Morwood, Jim, 159, 333 Mose, Lincia, 213, 322 Moscr, Bobby, 190, 521 Mosher, Ronald, 159 Moss, David, 544, 429, 159, 333 Moss, Robert, 159 Moss, Ted, 530 Moss, William, 159 Mostrom, Fredrick, 159, 338 Moulden, Karen, 213, 387 Moulden, Marleen, 190, 329, 433 Mount, Billy, 159, 568 Mount, Fred, 575 Mouss, Edward, 190 Moyer, Jerry, 213, 325 Moyer, Margie, 239, 392 Moyer, Robert, 213, 346 Moyer, William, 532, 1.59, 582, 346 Moyers, Carolyn, 309, 450 Moyers, Steven, 495, 159, 591, 337 Mrozinski, Patricia, 120 Muegge, Buster, 213, 341 Mueggenborg, Thomas, 429, 160, 582, 342 Mueller, Dale, 549, 583, 371, 120 Mueller, Susan, 239, 564, 573, 392 Muir, Sharon, 190 Mukes, Elarryo, 190, 295, 293 Mulder, Wendell, 239, 384 Muldowney, Linda, 190, 301, 294 Mulkey, Johnny, 190, 407 Muller, Richard, 523, 529, 160, 584 Mullinax, Mary, 239, 545, 392 Mullins, Kenneth, 501, 505, 160 MuUman, Otto, 456 Mundis, Charles, 239, 337 Munger, Kathryn, 213, 361 Murdock, Nancy, 239, 399 Murphy, Billy, 190 Murphy, Everett, 239, 350 Murphy, Johnnie, 160, 440 Murphy, Judith, 190, 377 Murphy, Larry, 534, 371, 127 Murphy, Michael, 239, 349 Murphy, Paul, 239 Murphy, Sandra, 160, 318 Murphy, Sharon, 160, 412 Murray, Bill, 160, 334 Murray, Carolyn, 322 Murray, Donald, 213, 297 Murray, Virgil, 517. 520, 528, 160 Murrell, George, 239 Murta, Janice, 239, 403 Musallam, Janet, 239. 593, 399 Mushinsky, Allen, 595 Musick, Patricia, 213, 499. 541, 301, 562 Myers, Jack H., 190, 407 Myers, Jack S., 160, 567, 407 Myers, Janet. 239. 403 Myers, Terrel, 190, 350 Myrick, Edwin, 160, 353 N Nagel, Carl, 325 Naghaway, Adnan, 585, 5S9 Naghaway, Ihsan, 240. 585, 589 Naifeh, Samir, 240, 5S9 Najjar, Khalil, 5S9 Nail, Elizabeth. 313, ia 76. 77 Nail, Sue, 190, 499, 550, 422, S15. 86, 434, 436 Nance, Dwight, 190, 317 Narayanan, Sarukkai, 587 Narus, Kenneth, 160, 310 Nash, Nancy A., 240. 301 Nash, Nancy J., 190,309 Nassereddine, Monhe, 160. 5S9 Nathman. Stephen, 213. 430, 349 Nation, Linda, 160. 29S Navai, Houshang, 509, 160 Nawaz, Mohammed, 587 Nay, David, 240. 334 Nav, William. 190, 375 Neal, Brenda, 552, 160. 395 Neal, Joseph, 240, 407 Neal, Larry, 213, 371 Neal, LawTence, 160 Neal, L Tin. 539 Neal, William, 160 Neely, Donna, 213, 403 Neet, .Shaf' r., 514, K ;. 574, 412 Neff, Par Wfia, 2 ;. ''J i Ncwslrin, Davi'i. 24f 7 1 Nefvjn, KurhntH, 213, 7  Nclvin, Ciirmirrt, UJ), 412 NcU n, CharlM )•„ '0i. .3 SeWm. Charl I... W). 325. Nelv n. David Wallat r. '' ■tl, M), V5 Ne vm, David William. f ) Nelvjn, fumm. I',., ['Hi, yt) Nel fjn, [amn, t:., 4fA Nelv n, ludjih. 213. 412 Nclv n, lyin, Wj, 353 Nclv.n, MiehaH. 4f 7 Nemcc. Kfrntin, 213. 413 Neppc-I. M rlvin. I'.fl Nwbitt. Barbara. IW. .577 Ncubergf-r, C;ary, I'JO, 371 Neuga«, Edwin, J9f;, 4( 7 Neumann, Lortnta, 190, S;2, 556, 582, 379 Ncwbauer, Lewis, 551, S56, 160, 586, 337 Newbauer, Mary. 213, .551, 586, 3 2 Newberry, rjarl, Wl NewbolJ, (iarry, 24'J Newby, Warren. .534. 126 Newcr.mb. Zclla. 213, 564. 364, 379 Newell. Gcf rge, .559 Newell. Lorcn. 522. 160. 375 Newkham, im, .578, .579 Newman, Carroll, 333. 120 Newman, C;iaudia, 24f . 313 Newman. Helen. 190, 33 ; Newman, Robert, 161. 594. 371 Newton, Cynthia, 190. 368 Newton, Peggye, 240, 413 Neylon, Eva, 240, 326 rrrV nW BodoM 240, S23. MS, Nezam, Iraj, .565 Ng, Tacl Nha, Hoang, 190, .546, 583 ai , .■y - 161, .= .588 Nicely, Pamela, 213, 413 Nicholas, Carl, 496 Nicholas, Nancy, 240, 387 Nichols, Bobby, 505 Nichols, Jerry, 161. 353, 293, 87 Nichols, Linda, 240, 399 Nichols, Trena, 503, 161, 329 Nicholson, Robert, 190 Nickel, Elmer, 518 Nickell, Joe, 534. 126 Nickels. Jerald, 532 Nickels, Carol, 240, 326 Nickels, Robert, 213, 325 Nicks, Mary, 161 Nicolas, Steven, 190 Niebruegge, Beverly, 213, 499. 569, 36S Niemann, Donald, 240, 407 Niemann, Marie, 213, 523, 572, 584, 412 Niemeier, Barbara. 213, 591, 413 Niggemyer, Jack, 436 Nimmo, Sherr)', 161, 413 Nishimuta, John, 190, 503. 537, 384 Nittler, David, 501, 509, 511, 161, 350 Nitzel, James, 521 Nitzel, Theodore, 213, 384 Nix, Jolane, 190, 399, 433 Nix, Kathalene. 213, 368 Nix, Margie, 199. 318. 292, 83 Noble, James, 213. 384, 439 Nobles, Steven, 240, 593, 371 Noblitt, Bette, 240, 399 Noe, Kenneth, 523 Noel, Rebecca, 190, 361 Noel. Sue. 213. 392 Noel, Tonya, 190, 499, 573. 326, 292, 77 Noland, Wilbur. 558, 559 Noll, Jacque, 240, 330 Noll, Robert, 530 Noltensmever, Leo, 190, 325 Nordean. David, 213. 595. 384 Nordstrom. Donna. 213, 313 Norris. Clarence, 530 Norris, Ethan. 550, 161, 306 Norris. Marv. 298. 161 North. Bemeita. 213. 379 North. Neal. 190, 334 North. William. 161 Northcott. Joe, 190 Northup. GK-nne. 213. 29S Northup. Larrv. 190. 3S4 Norton, James H., 213, 350 Norton, James S.. 240. 407 Norton, Robert, 510 428, 161, 440 Norwood. J i ram v. 452 Notl. Samuel. 24 . 3S4 Nour -. Mar -. 240. 552, 361 Novak. Jo. 213. 309 Nowacki. Susan. 240, 5S3. 392 Nowlin. Dale, 570 No ■es, Sallv, 161. 326, 4S4 Nultv. Frarik. 213 Nunlev. Albert. 161 Nunn, Ernest, 532, 161 Oakes. Charles. 190 Oberlender, Garold, 161, 310 Oberlender. James, 161 Oberlender, NL. 213, 499. 591, 322 Oberlender, Sharon, 190, 379 Obmie, Larn.-, 240, 349 Ochsner, Chester, 503 O'Connor, Margaret, 213, 399 O'Dell, Dwight, 557, 55S. 559, 161, 562, 353 Oden. lliam. 213, -©7, 590, 592. 314 Odom, Cheryl, 240, 3S7 M«T.2« ,V nt.ZlXVZ 5 1  i ,tai,4S4.«Ml '-I2JBS as -I Mi, 4j3 -.213. 3M -rxl'JtjOLM). 3lt r-ianr. 240.00 .yr 161.400 .4. 2m. 325 '. 3K, uti. 213. 3 ,326 3.337 ■£r. '■a d, 2ii, iTj ■T.y, yti, 4JT o.., 10.354 ' 3S4.43B.4K ■-L, 429, 161 Orrcil, Walter, i i, sH. 479 Onbum, Peter, 191 Ortega, Dane , 161, 568 Ortlofl, Donald, 240. 373 Osbom. Marv. 191. 515. 516. 413 Osbom, Phillip. 191, 341 Osbom. Robert, 191. 3C6 Osbom. Ronald. 120 Osbom. Ruth. 161. 576. 322 Osbome. Sruay, 240. 500. 3S4 Osborne, BA-erly. 240. 400 Osbome, Patrida. m. 329 Osbum. Gene, 557.  . 539 Osbum, Prisdlla, 213. 395 Osleger, Martin. 240. 297 Osmond. Enna, 240. 382 Oswalt, Denzil, 191,297 Osnalt, Malcom. 506 Otey, John, 240. S3. 325. 430 Otis, Vir nia. 191, 345 Otsuki, Wayne. 191. 546. 557, S8. 550 Ottis, Vicki. 240. 387 One. John, 536. 161. 371 Ourni, Walid. 512, 589 Ouisler, Rohen, 214, 500. 423. 427. 441 0 er. Judith, 240 0% enon, Karen. 240. 408 0«%n, Kenneth. 240, SOS. 384 On-en. Michael. 240. 346 On-en, Zulma. 240. 296 Owens, Bajnae, 214. 579, 329 Owens, Eiwin. 214. 497. SI. 346 Owens. Hariw. 240, 384 Owens, James. 214. 330. 161. 4W Owens, lim, 566 Owens, Kaiene, 214. S62. 40O Owens. PegQT. 2tt. 326 Padhura. WUliam, 161, 571 Packard, Unda. 191.345 Packard. WnUiam. 439 Paddacfc, MarUvn, 214. 523, 413 Paden, Sharon, 191,413 Padgett, Nolan. 479 Pad am, Roeer. 508 Padlev, PameU. 240. 318 Paetz,' Stephen. 240. 375, 441 Pafford.Ion.240.4D7 Page, Gerakfine. 196. 161 Paine, Micfaad. 191 Palecek. Beveriy. 514. 516, 162. 308. SS Palecek. Garr, 240, 297 Palm. James. 214, 497. SOI. 323 Palmatarr, PhUKp, 191. 384 Palmer, Carolro. 240, 380 Palmer, IkGdMel, 20. 384 Palmer, Steven, 240 Palmer. William. 355, 162 Palmeter, Sharron. 49S, 162. SI8 8 91 Panes, . melia. 395, 130 Pannell, Dennis, 240 Pap, Joseph, 191 Paramore. Pcxsr. 4, 329 Pardber, Car3r214 ParenuBilhr.S46.464 Parfaam. Charles. 162, 310 Parikh. Harettdra. 5S7 Parikh. Ushakant. 508 Parikh. Mjar, 5S7 Paris, Judith. 191, 413 Parish, Lawrence, ; 4 Page 62i .GMOi : Gmt • -i. - 9 r. GenifB, SSSk tC ■Ibb nnkBflVi Dl 3M PHlaer.Roben.3«)l«7 tate. Sbcnl. 9«X,4I3 hifcsi Eail,SS2. 5Bb Ptafa. Emen. 191. SIO Pttks. Hooer. 191. 371 Paria. IttiM. 341. SSI PlHfa. Smhob. 2I«. 497. SE6. 547. tmAs 'mam. U.VS PmU. WiUUm. !£. SSt fmt, Dennis. 513 PMr.lfcniB.I9l.3SI Ptarii. Ridian!. ! Pundb. ludi!' PUTBh.Ru«. MuT. .. v i. .iC-OI ,Sbuon. 3«I.3S: .)aci. .MI.-IOT R. Lntus 5 L36 I. Ancd«.5?5 Paifaa. wd. S8S e. BcxtHt, 311. 3Se e. Gilo. 214 C James. 162 Put, Saan. 36C PaM.Ashokkamar.5S7 Paid. Dahjmbhai. SDMpO Paid. Himailal. 508. SB7 _ Piiel. Pvarin. - ' Paliao. laimr '1 i.Sor:,-. -....:.. ... , Din«. i: i. MS , DudlcT, ltv2 UiiiU. 16Z fSF.413 idard. 535. 1 SaiKlra. 191. 36S , Shenr. 523. 56 . 573 , Thomas. 162. 310 Patloa. Barbara. 162. 3S7 Panoo. Laurin, S33. 124 PaaoD. Loof . IC PaiioH. Marvin. 512 Panoo. WUliam. 422. 430 Paner. MarBuet, 341. 336 Paul. Cha ZlA, 329 Paulea. WiUiam. 497. 3Si. 91 Patne. BitauU. 162. 569. 368. 364 Payne. Frances. 162. 382 Payne. Gary. 2U. 353 Payne. HaioM. 162. 354. 464 Payne, lames. 241. 377 Payne, toan. 191. S23, 572. 413 Payne. Patnda. 241 Payne. Robin, 506. 322 Payne. Thomas. 533. 428 Payne. Virnl. 306. 162 Payne. William. 513 Paynier. Laura. 514, 516. 162. 561, 403 PiTnier. NUiia. 24I.40O Peaice. Barbara. 241, 298 Peaice. Gordon. 508, 162 Peanoo. Cecil. 341, 563. 565 Peanoo, loe. 391. 505. 162, 375 Peafsoo. fudiih. 214. 322 Peanoo. Pairida. 241. 345 Peue. Joy. 162 PttK. Lcwdl. 535. 124 Peck. Van. 162, S7I PadJiam, Unda. 214. 413 Pedcnon, Betty. 214, 4rn Peeler. Genrfann. 163. 3% Padcr, Hden, 214, 499. 368 r, Mary, S7, S8, 539, 560, 163, P , Peeper. Thomas, 341, 339, 371 Peeples. Betty, 515, 516 Peery, Donna. 241 Peaooa. Ridianl. 191. 566. 3S0 Pkjl. Kdly, 439 Pdlmr. Paula. 214. 33S Pemlienan. R r . !  !. 3T7 Pendleton. EV - 163 Penkk. S(eph - %5. 357 Pmiringinn. ]uai n. ..ii, M, 403 IVnBiCfD. Joan. 120 PepodTRoMld. 191.407 Perdoe, Oieryl, 214, 413 Perdue, R bert, 191 Pereyra, Ion. 163. 413 Perisho, Paul. 341. ' 7. 1 Parkins. Ronald, 191.  FtaMlete. Marram, 214. 403 Perrin. Carolyn, 341, 379 Perrin. Dee, I63. TJO Perrine. Larry. 214. V5 Perry. Budo. 191, 5r 3 Perry. David. 191,353 Perry, Dnnna, 326 Perry, John. 214. 3M Perry. lodlth. 191. 298; 576, 580 Perry, Norman, 511, ■. 163 Perry. Richard, 241, 349 Perrr, Rr nald, 214 Peisball, T-jmmy, 191, 373 Pefwon. Marshall. 241. r Pemoo, Robert, 214, iVt Person, Suzanne. If i, 330 Peters, Da%id. 427, 440 Peters, Fred, 521 Petersen. Carol, 241, 40) Peterson, Ma k, 191. 430, 581, 384, 435 Petrar. ChfM. 214. 403 I (tIt. R  b. 2l4. 4i 7 Aetrr. Caw. 1S . SIS Pkiu. Hflni. 241.413 Petirtn v. Th m4s. 214. 583, 314 Petiisivw. Wjllum. -Ml I titnnf. Nant-v. 241. 400 PMtv. Ronald. 241.407 Pfatf. ]ohn. 191. 3S4 Pfenning. Sam. 191 Pfrehra. Sham . 241, 515. 573. 3S7 Phelps. Ierr .'214. 510. 441 Phelps, Philip. 241. 297 Phillippe. Thotnas, X551 Phillips. Brwf. -Ml. :14S) Phillips. David. 191. 375 Phillips, ame. 191, 337 (fillips, anrt. 241. 330 Phillips, i hn F.. 507, 163 Phillips, ohn W.. 337 Phillips. o%-c«. 214. 572, 413 Phillips, l vjs. 191.571,384 Phillips. M.. 163, 333 Phillijis. Pamela. 191. 318 Philh is. Walton. 241.375 Phinncv. Jo w. -Ml. 313 Ph«. Robon. 559 Pitiens.Elhcl. 241.392 PidiCTinR. Martha. -Ml. 392 Pid;erin)!. Patricia. 214. 413 Pid:ett. William. ltV3, 3.S4 Pieraldi. Carlos. 214. 341 Pierw.Carvil. 241.301 Piciw. JerT%. 214. 346 Pierce, John. 191.353 Pierce. Johnnie. 537 Pienrv. Saundra. 241. 413 Piers m. Patricia. 191. 330 Pietr. . mold. 241 Piguci. Jem-. 517. 524. 5S, 302, 163 Pilerim. ReWca. 241. 339, 403 Pllkington. James. 191 Pinion. Ullian. 214, 31S, 433 Pinkenon. Dorothv, 214. 514, 552, 572, 413 Pinkston Kenneth, 191. 519 Pinkston, William. 523. 529, 551, 163. 310,293 Pippenger, John, 191. 371 Pippenger, Linda. 241, 392 Pirkle. 191.591.362 Pittman, Gcirge. 512, 163 Pittman. Richard. 521 Pitts. Paul. 163. 350 Platner, Gar . 214 PIccker. Car b-n. 214, 298. 294 Pledger. Edward. 214, 407 Plengemeier, Harold. 214. 357 Plller. James, 521. 528. 163 Plummer, Ji . 191,341 Plummer. William, 191, 3S4 Pock, Will, 214 Pee, Alison, 241,413 Pohlv, John, 191.531.429,346 Poiisny, Barbara, 241, 330 Pokomy. Chcrtl, 214 Pokrass, Richaid. 191. 565 Polach. Frank, 214, 497, 523, 556, 591, 321,439 Politte. Gentry. 479 Polk. Alice, :MI, 380 Polk, Barbara, 191, 572. 580, 395, 90 Polk, Jo Ann, 191, 499, 177, 326, 83, 434 Pollack, Nathan. 594. 365 Pollard. F.lza, 191,526 Pollock, Bob. 504 Poison. Jim. 214 Pongonis. James. 163 Pool. Carr.K-n, 241, 309 Pool, Phillip. 341.533 Pool. Rov. 535. 124 Pf A. Ruth. 191.330 Poorbauch. Reggie. 214, 497, 551, 556, 565, 363, 384 Pope, Gary, 214, 497, 503, 510. 321 Pope, James, 567 Pope. Terry. 214, 321 Popcjoy. Robert. 241. 407 Poplingcr. Charles, 429. 305, 163, 441 Pona, Jean, 214, 313 Porter, Arthur, 191,358 Porter, Connie. 214. 368 Porter. Doriv241,387 Porter, Elizabeth, 191,413 Porter, Georgia, 241 Porter, John, 546 Pr rter. I-arry. 241, 375 Porter. Mary. 241, Tlf) Ponerfield. Will. 163 Portman. Vicki. 214, 514, .5.52, 368 Post, Dean, 241 Potter, Nancy, 191,400 Potter, Phyllis, 241,313 Potter. William. 4(fJ Potts, Linda, 515, 516, 163, 572, 574, 302 Potts, Martha, 214, 572. 392 Potts, Virginia, 514, 433 Poulr s, fky.rgc, 191, 551, 375 P' und, Richard, 241,384 P'Ainds, James, 241 Pounds, Pamela, 214, 403 P' wden, Vernon, 519 Pwell, Derrell, 479 Pwell. Richard, 214, 306 Powers, l ;nald, 214 Prwen, Maria, 241, 530, 413 P' wen, Michael, 241, 334, 430 Powers, Raynvmd, VfJ, 163 Powers, Steven, 241 , 371 PDTlhi«ss, Patnda, 191, 514, 516, 584, Prac. Marwi«t, 514. 163. 36S IVillo. Jacqueline. 241. 32li Pnipnitnik. James, 192. 371 IVatcT. liinet, 241, 514, 3I19 IVater. Torr -, 192. 3lvS IVallicr. Gar ', 533. I(i3 Pratt, Chiirlcs. 242, 333 Pratt. Oretchen, 214. 326 Pratt. Kenneth. 192. 575, 384 Pratz, l Mina, 242. 4tX Pratz, Robert. 192, 42! . 441 Predmoie. Bill. 242 Prcscott. Jon. 192.531.384 Presnall, Priscilla, 242. 515, 551, 556, 3ii2 Pa-ssnall. Jack, 214. 384 Pnston. Linda, 214. 298 Preston, Shar )n, 242. 387 Preston, Tltomas, 310 Prcwetl. Ravniond, 518. 548 Pn vett. Wavne, 521. Ua Pribblo. Carfene, 242, 387 Price. Bobbv. 120 Price, I-avc.'214. 579, 413 Price. Ciirv R., 578 Price. Gar - Rav, 214, 579, 375 Price, jane. 242. 586. 413 Price, jeanno, 213, 413 Price, Juditli. 163 Price. Margaret. 215, 387 Price, Nancv, 242, 326, 294 Price. Robert, 192. 522 Prickctt, Nora. 523, 163, 572, 574, 395 Prince. Granville. 5(X) Printer, Iloshi. 5l 8. 586, 587, 120 Prior, Jem-. 192, 371 Proctor, Elizabeth, 213, 539, 413 Proctor, Linda, 242. 413 Proctor, Patricia, 242, 326 Proctor, Thomas, 323 Prophet, Sterling, 213. 384 Propst, Deanna, 215, 572, 413 Propst, Donna, 215. 499. 572, 413 Provine, Robert, 192, 351, 556, 586, 594, 371, 4S6 Provo, James, 534. 127 Provorse, John, 163 Pruett, Mary, 192, 539, 379 Pruitt, John. 192 Pryor, Jerl, 215. 375 Prvor, Penny, 242, 400 Ptacek, Gwendolyn, 242, 400 Ptomey, Kenneth, 215, 375 Ptomey, William, 242, 375 Puckett, Claude, 163 Puckett. Jan, 3()0 Pugh, Walter, 242 Pulliam, Marvin, 213, 373 Pulling, Mananna, 242, 400 Purdom, Theodore, 242, 306 Purdom, Duanc, 242, 392 Pursley, Mar ', 120 Putayanukul. Pichit, 120 PuttrofT, Marcia, 242, 400 Pyle, Raymond, 242, 384 Qadeer, Shaikh, .387 Quasi, Richard, 242, 323 Quillin, Thomas, .330, 163 Quinlan, Jamie, 213, .383, 400 Quinn, Gerald, 242, 407 Quinnctte, Carolyn, 21.3, 499, 515 Quinnette, Mary, 192, 499, 514, 561 Quirk, Michael, 192, 407 Raab, Karen, 3ir,, 338, 163, 387 Rabbitt, Mary, 192, 309 RadclifTe, John, 192 Radcr, James, 242, .394, 373 Radford, Charles, 213, 371 Ragan, James, 21.3, 384 Rager, Charles, 215, .331,384 Ragland, Thomas, 163, 362 Rahill, Pamela, 213, 330 Rahling, William, 242, 334 Rahman, Abul, .387 Rahman, Md, 583, .387 Rainey, Myra, 242, 387 Rainey, Tyler, 242, 375 Rains, Ben, 192, 429, 33 Rains, David, 213, 4.97 Rainwater, Roger, 242, 325 Raiskums, Peter, 103, .366 Rajarami, Vikram, ,309, 511, 586, 587. 302, 120 Rake, Charles, 502, 423, 427, 164 Raleigh, William, 213, 341 Raley, Judith, 242, 3% Rail, C;ale, 242, 4fXJ Ralls, Jerry, 242 Ralstin, Joyce, 192. 392 Ralston, Carol, Ifi2, 3' , 91 Ralston, John, 192, .308 Ramachandran, Patia, 508, .371, 120 Ramage, Nancy, 192, rm, 413 Ramanathan, M., 311 Ramey, James, Wl, 332 Ramcy, John, 242, 332 Ramhorst, Esther, 104, 400 Ramming, Charles, 347 Ramsey, Jimmy, 213, 297 Ramsey, Rolland, UA Randall, Dennis, 242, 353 Randall, Jam«, 323 Randall, Judith, 192, 499, 551, 553, 298 Randic, Mary, 242 Randies, Chcr l, 242, 395 Randies. Jamci, 215, 496, 503, 504, 512, 54(3, KA, 89 Raney, Harley, 242 Rangra, Avinash, 547 Rannev, Richard, 215, 371 Rao, Vidya, 587 Rao, Yallapragada, 587. 120 Rasar. Vaughn, 549. IW RiitclilT. Kenneth. 215, 511 R.itclilVo. Susan, 301 Rathod, Manharlal, 509 Rathore. Brijraj, 547, 587, 120 Ratliflf, Dianah, 215, 413 Ranch. Marv. 242, 564, 400 Ravaioli, Robert, 164, 375 Ravenscroft, John, 215, 357 Ray, David A., 242 Rav, David P., 325 Rav, Linda, 242, 392 Ray, Robert, 192, 350, 293 Raymer, James, 215, 371 Raymond, Joel, 242, 309 Razavi, Djalil, 384, 120 Razvi, Naqui, 585, 587 Razvi, Syed, 585, 586, 587 Rea, Guiditta. 213, 345 Rea, John, 242, 333 Reams, Frances, 192, 309, 86, 91 Reams, Rose, 242, 309 Rebman, Billy, 242, 384 Reddell, Patrick, 242, 375 Reddick, Betty, 535, 126 Reding, Glenn, 477 Reding, Michael, 215, 350, 477 Redman, Gary, 164 Redwine, Carroll, 559 Redwine, Philip, 305, 164 Redwine, Sarah, 164, 322 Reece, Judith, 570 Reece, Ramona, 192, 413 Reece, Ray, 581 Reed, Alice, 192 Reed, Donald, 429, 164 Reed, Gary, 519 Reed, Gary D., 242. 334 Reed, Jesse, 192, 430, 384 Reed, John, 242, 384 Reed, Katharine, 192, 380 Reed, Lila, 215, 570, 373, 563, 392 Reed, Melvin, 242, 333 Reed, Michael, 242, 323, 294 Reed, Shirley, 164, 322 Reed, Susan, 242, 400 Reeder, Frances, 213, 314, 413, 88 Reel, James, 192 Reese, Rebecca, 242, 301 Reeves, Danny, 333 Reeves, Janice, 242, 403 Reeves, Michael, 164, 354, 82 Reeves, Rebecca, 164, 387 Reeves, Thomas, 373, 120 Reeves, William, 242, 353 Regnier, Bobby, 192, 520 Regnier, Frederick, 347 Reib, James, 192, 333 Reid, Donald, 192, 394, 330, 365, 371 Reid, Gary, 164, 567, 306, 479 Reid, John, 242, 306 Reid, Lynden, 215, 407 Reid, Ronald, 242, 439 Reidy, Jeanne, 215, 400 Reif, Richard, 242, 5,33, 583, 346 Reimer, Charles, 213, 330 Reinauer, Johnna, 242, 523, 329 Reinert, James, 215 Reinhart, Joseph, 530, 164, 583 Reints, Barbara, 164, 413 Reisig, Ted, 164, 384 Remer, Johnnie, 535, 125 Rempel, Jacob, 215, 407 Reneau, Philip, 213, 352 Rengaswamy, Shanmug, 509, 587 Renne, Larry, 242, 375 Reno, Harley, 371, 120 Reno, Jane, 330 Reno, Rodney, 192, 407 Reno, Susan, 499, 591, 313 Renschler, Patricia, 192, 326 Rentfro, Larry, 164, 334, 471 Reser, Judith, 215, 400 Resnick, Loddie, 215 Reynolds, James, 430 Reynolds, Jane, 242, 400 Reynolds, Jerry, 242, 558, 559, 407 Reynolds, Samuel, 215, 310 Rhodes, Beverly, 242, 392 Rhodes, Gary, 164, 407 Rhodes, Marilyn, 242, 400 Rhodes, Mary, 314, 557, 164, 413 Rice, David, 192, 512, 594, 371. 456 Rice, Margery, 242, 392 Rice, Ralph, 164 Rice, Ruth, 88 Rice, Vernon, 120 Rich, Joel, 192, 384 Rich, John, 243 Richards, Steven, 215, 524, 375 Richardson, Clifton, 518 Richardson, Kennet h, 192, 526,407 Richardson, Nancy, 243, 301 Richardson, Phillip, 533, 371, 126 Richardson, Russell, 554, 306 Richardson, Sterlin, 213 Richter, Jo Ann, 243, 309 Richter, Judith, 164, 393 Richter, .Sally, 215, 345 Richter, Wann, 243, 384 Rickard, Judy, 164,322 Rickard, Mary, 215, 329 Riddle, Richard, 243, 384 Ridenour, Windsor, 543, 165, 452 Rider, Gerald, 502, 507, 165 Ridge, Sharlet, 215, 309, 434 Ridgevvay, Linda, 243, 400 Ridley, Tony, 215, 570, 346 Ridtimani, Tamnoon, 522, 527 Rieck, Charlie, 164 Rieck, Walter, 215 Riehart, Frank, 555, 165, 310 Riemer, Alice, 192, 309, 434 Rieves, Louis, 353 Rigdon, Janet, 243, 400 Riggs, Janice, 192, 577, 580, 392 Rigney, Marilyn, 165, 309 Riley, Betty, 215, 326 Riley, Clifford, 243, 384 Riley, Edward, 243, 384 Riley, Gaiy, 479 Riley, Harold, 192, 551, 428, 314 Riley, Michele, 557, 165, 368 Riley, Patricia, 215, 298 Riley, Ray, 503 Rimel, Sharon, 215, 368 Rine, Terry, 165, 568, 570, 346 Riney, Rodger, 243, 408 Ring, Michael, 192 Ringer, David, 243 Ringer, Kenneth, 165 Ringo, Joann, 243, 413 Ringrose, Don, 215, 557 Riofrio, Alejandro, 215, 408 Risk, Catherine, 192, 538, 539, 301 Risner, Courtney, 165, 345, 82 Risner, Donna, 301 Ritchie, David, 243, 325 Rittenhouse, Mark, 497 Ritter, Daniel, 215, 334 Rivers, Elizabeth, 243, 326 Rivers, John, 486 Rivers, Ronald, 571,333, 121 Roach, Eva, 215, 413 Roark, Haney, 495, 165, 306 Robbins, Benny, 521 Robbins, Fred, 243, 337 Robbins, Paul, 165 Roberson, Forrest, 519 Roberson, J., 165 Roberson, Robert, 534, 126 Roberson, William, 535, 125 Roberts, Annette, 515, 516, 165, 403 Roberts, Donald, 165, 375 Roberts, Gene, 243, 594, 375 Roberts, Marian, 192, 550, 313 Roberts, Ronald, 535, 325, 126 Roberts, William, 243, 513, 558, 559. 408 Robertson, Alton, 192 Robertson, Barbara, 243, 40O Robertson, Carolyn, 215, 301, 592 Robertson, Dale, 215, 579, 371 Robertson, Janice, 243, 403 Robertson, Martin, 165 Robertson, Marvin, 243, 384 Robinett, Bruce, 192, 349 Robinette, Chadie, 243 Robins, Ralph, 384 Robinson, Billy, 535, 124 Robinson, Carol, 515, 516, 551, 165, 361 Robinson, Dana, 516, 551, 165, 361 Robinson, Floyd, 165 Robinson, Harvey, 502 Robinson, James, 243, 353 Robinson, Jerry M., 192, 428, 338 Robinson, Jerry, T., 243, 565, 349 Robinson, John, 502, 427 Robinson, Judith, 165, 400 Robinson, Mary, 243, 392 Robinson, Nancy, 243, 539, 559, 392 Robinson, Patricia, 215, 515, 400 Robinson, Patricia, 243, 368 Robinson, Richard, 243, 376 Robinson, William, 192, 376 Robison, Everett, 243 Robinson, Janet, 243, 413 Roblyer, William, 243, 384 Rocconi, James, 535, 125 Rochelle, Vicki, 243, 400 Rockett, Renita, 165, 313 Rockwood, Richard, 555 Roderick, Bryce, 243, 306 Rodgers, Richard, 506, 165, 376 Rodgers, Theresa, 192, 392 Rodman, Paul, 580 Rodolph, Vicki, 243, 400 Roe, Dixie, 192, 392 Roesch, Nancy, 243, 579, 413 Roether, Kay, 243, 558, 559, 403 Rogers, Brenda, 243, 413 Rogers, Carol, 243, 593. 413 Rogers, Donald, 243, 563, 565, 337 Rogers, Jack, 192 Rogers, James, 243, 500 Rogers, Jimmy, 306, 477 Rogers, John, 243, 506 Rogers, Leonard, 192 Rogers, Ralph, 165 Rogers, Robert, 165 Rogers, Rosemary, 243, 515, 400 Rogers, Ruth, 515, 516, 165, 551, 329 Rogers, Thomas, 243, 436 Rolfe, John, 500 Rollins, Kenneth, 165 Rollins, Terry, 215, 428, 358 Rolsten, Rick, 243, 563, 408 Romer, Robert, 243, 520, 537, 408 Romero, Phillip, 215, 341, 293 Romine, Donald, 243, 353 Ronck, Gregory, 243, 384 Roop, Marcella, 165, 413 Roper, Jan, 243, 392 Roper, Robert, 243, 384 Rose, Jacqueline, 165 Page 626 Rose, Johnny, 165, 346 Rose, Judy, 343, 4(X) Rose, Marsha, 21S, 570, 573, 32G, 77, 90 Rose, Richard, 165, 325 Rose, Rickie, 513 Rose, William, 215, 553, 350 Rosebeary, Michael, 343, 531, 384 Rosen, J., 371, 121 Ross, Charles, 192, 500, 595, 385 Ross, David, 165 Ross, Kaye, 193, 298, 433 Ross, Marshall, 192, 371 Ross, Robert Jerry, 509 Ross, Robert Joseph, 243, 385 Ross, Sharon, 215, 322 Rosser, Fredrick, 243, 385 Rosser, Robert, 121 Roth, Robert, 192 Rother, William, 215, 371 Rouk, Renee, 243, 387 Rounsaville, Hayden, 525, 527 Roush, Roberta, 216, 537, 538, 361 Rowe, Mary, 243, 380 Rowell, Chester, 549 Rowsey, Donna, 192, 413 Royston, Lynn, 192, 570, 346 Rubey, Gail, 192, 413 Rubey, Linda, 243, 413 Ruby, Adrienne, 499, 552, 556 Rudolph, Roberta, 192, 499, 514, 541, 298,88 Rudy, Janice, 165, 573, 395 Rueb, Nancy, 582 Rumbaugh, Alice, 192, 413 Rumbaugh, Robert, 502, 165 Rumley, Phil, 243, 354, 439 Rus, John, 583 Rusch, Sandra, 243, 400 Rush, Eileen, 216, 368 Rush, Penelope, 216, 368 Rush, Robert, 243, 558, 559, 562, 408 Russell, James A., 243, 408 Russell, James F., 243, 553, 350, 439 Russell, Janice, 244, 387 Russell, Jerry, 244, 408 Russell, Mary, 216, 380 Russell, Michael, 244, 376 Russell, William, 321, 126 Russo, Petrina, 499, 514 Ruster, James, 165 Ruth, Arthur, 551, 166 Rutherford, Kay, 216, 361 Rutherford, Pamela, 329 Rutledge, Ralph, 504, 510, 512, 166, 385 Ryals, Dwight, 216, 317 Ryan, David, 244 Ryan, Jerry, 508, 166, 571, 353, 89 Ryan, Linda, 298, 166, 569, 87 Ryan, Michael, 192, 408 Ryan, Sharon, 244, 326 Ryan, William, 244, 385 Ryder, Bobby, 522, 548, 552, 166 Rylander, Roger, 244, 408, 439 Rylander, Sharolyn, 193, 329 Saad, Faisal, 585 Sadler, Leola, 193, 368 Sadler, Mildred, 244, 387 Sager, John, 166 Sager, Robert, 558, 559 Saied, James, 216, 310 Saifie, Mohammed, 495, 166, 79, 82, 87 Sakhai, Esshagh, 509, 166, 408 Salahuddin, S., 587 Salyer, Ronald, 166, 334 Salzmann, Terry, 244, 539, 585, 392 Sami, Behrooz, 193 Sampat, Jaysinh, 587 Sample, Jane, 244, 345 Sample, Roger, 216, 513, 89 Samples, Jerry, 215, 376 Samuel, David, 193, 532, 376 Samuel, Joe, 244, 325 Samuelson, Teresa, 515, 553 Sanbrano, Paul, 166, 349 Sander, Edward, 166, 371 Sanders, Bonnie, 166 Sanders, Cheryl L., 193 Sanders, Cheryl L., 322 Sanders, James, 500 Sanders, Janice, 216, 413 Sanders, John, 537, 166 Sanders, Lillian, 514, 166, 368 Sanders, Richard, 244, 376, 439 Sandmire, Fauntella, 166, 413 Sands, Man'orie, 244, 298 Sanger, John, 166, 338 Santee, Joe, 166, 333 Santino, James, 535, 124 Saporito, Nora, 216, 345 Sartin, Tommy, 121 Satterfield, Shirle, 216, 345 Sauls, Lynne, 193, 368 Saulsberry, Lois, 193, 326 Saunders, Clarence, 502, 594 Saunders, Harry, 244, 349 Savage, Jean, 244, 392 Savage, Lawrence, 216, 595, 385 Savage, Mark, 244, 306 Savant, John, 244, 297 Savell, Dennis, 534, 127 Savolainen, John, 193, 325 Sawatzky, Fred, 216 Sawyer, Dalyne, 244, 400 Sawyer, Janet, 244, 326 Say, Kenneth, 244, 408 Saye. Ronnie, 244, 570, 346 Saye, Sharon, 216, 361 Scammahorn, Clyde, 193 ScarboroiiKh, Siisiirm, 216, ''i'i), 433 Schaberg, Jarrcl, 216, 4l'i Schaoler, David, Mh Schaefer, Kurt, 519 Schaefer, Matt, 216, 5! 2, 342 •Schallllzcl, David, 244 Schiilli-iibcrt |{arl, 216, 559 Schardi, Jarrjcs, IWi Si'Ik'UcI, Susan, 344, 345 Sc'hoihin);, John, H Scheihing, Matlie, 550, 'iOI, 166 Schenk, Karen, 216, 523, 573, 583, 413 Schcnk, Ted, Itt Schieber, Cary, 567, 577, 582 .Schilling, y,n A, 430 Schiltz, Richard, 501, 505, 523, 166, 583, 321 Schirmor, Sharon, 244, 400 Schlcliuber, Rita, 552, 166, 361 Schlimmc, Ronald, 479 Schlosser, Linda, 244, 400 Schmaltz, Kendall, 427 Schmidt, Donna, 244, 318 .Schmidt, James, 50() Schmidt, Mary, 216, 301, 573 Schmidt, Melvin, 567, 583 Schmidt, Suzanne, 166, 339 Schmitt, Louis, 244, 513, 385 Schmitz, Arba, 216, 379 Schnee, Ronald, 423, 428, 167, 376, 44(J Schneeberger, Ken, 495, 523, 32L 121 Schneider, Dennis, 244, 408 Schneider, Karl, 244, 305 Schneider, Norman, 193, 428 Schnell, Wesley, 167 Schnilzer, Lloyd, 244, 349 Schnuelle, Ronald, 244 Schoelen, Betty, 216, 575, 582, 322 Schoenhals, Donald, 216, 350 Schoenhals, Douglas, 193, 429, 350 Scholz, Jerry, 167 Schooler, Don, 429 Schooley, James, 244, 536, 371 Schoonover, Kenneth, 167 Schoonover, Victor, 543 Schomo, Karl, 547, 583 Schott, Mary, 244 Schott, Val, 216, 334 Schrandt, John, 167, 586, 436 Schreck, Phil, 216, 325 Schrick, Larry, 344 Schroeder, Joan, 216, 298, 562, 584 Schroeder, John, 244, 376 Schroeder, Lawrence, 522, 167 Schroeder, Sandra, 193, 515, 515, 298, 584 Schuelein, Carol, 244, 392 Schueike, James, 244, 376 Schuette, Richard, 244, 385 Schultz, Jerry, 518, 428, 302, 157 Schultz, William, 244, 376 Schulz, Charlotte, 216, 368 Schumacher, Leo, 244, 342 Schupbach, Louis, 167, 584, 321 Schurter, Ronald, 441 Schutt, Carol, 244, 413 Schwabe, Charles, 428, 438, 440 Schwartz, Charles, 509, 167, 342 Schwartz, Eugene, 342 Schwertfeger, William, 553, 350 Schwoerke, Roland, 533, 441 Scott, Barbara, 244, 400 Scott, Bonnie, 193, 298, 292 Scott, Charlene, 216, 400 Scott, Erminie, 167, 403 Scott, James, 193, 376 Scott, Larry, 216, 376 Scott, Martha, 216, 400 Scott, Oscar, 216 Scott, Roberta, 167, 403 Scott, Susan, 167, 392 Scott, William, 216, 297 Scribner, Sondra, 216 Scussell, Reid, 193 Seagren, Charles, 535, 124 Seaton, Melba, 167, 413 Seawright, Rodney, 216, 594, 371, 456 Sebert, Thomas, 427 Sechrist, Barbara, 193, 351 Sedberry, John, 167, 353 Sedlak, Terry, 244, 346 Seebeck, Norma, 193, 514, 552, 572, 413 Seefeldt; Roger, 167. 542 Seely, Cheryl, 244, 387 Seely, Helen, 216, 329 Seiber, John, 167, 321, 293 Seitz, Robert, 193, 385 Selby, David, 216, 376 Selby, John, 244, 553, 350 Sellars, Douglas, 167 Sells, Anthony, 244, 385 Sells, Frances, 167, 90 Sells, Grad v, 216, 477 Sells, Wayne, 167 Selph, Harry, 495, 157, 333, 87 Selvidge, Philip, 542 Semore, Gordon, 522 Semple, Terrance, 216, 354 Semrad, Cheryl, 244, 593, 413 Semrad, David. 167, 578, 349 Sengupta, Shyama, 121 Ser 'ice, Linda, 216, 345 Settle, Chervl, 244, 361 Settle, Halsey, 244, 349 Severson, Ralph, 575 Severson, Robert, 575 Sewell, Martha, 244, 301 Shackelford, Jean, 244, 593, 380 Shaddy, Jarn( , 519 Shaddy, Margaret, if }, 380 ShadiJ, Ali, .589 .Shafer. Charles, .7M. 510. 167, .586. .5 ,5 .Shaler, Richard, 216, 321 Shaler, Ruth, 5WJ, r ,1,.%5 Shader, Jam , 558, 559 .Shallr-r, Larry, 4.97, 51 1 , 167. 376 Shah, Ha.rnukh, 167, 587.408 Shah, kram,585, 587 .Shah, Jat n, 167,587.376 Shah, .Satish, .505, 167, .586, .587. 408 Shah, Vijay, .587 Shaklee, I.ana, 216, 523, .560, .563. 413 Shakl.re, Marva, 216, 'W), 91, 433, 450 Shallah, Salim, 167, 589 Shariley, Sharon, 244, 387 Shannon, Dal, 335, 3'M Shannon, David, If J, 334 Shannon, Thornas, 167 Shapley, f'Ved, 305, .5W, 121, 87 Sharma, Raj, 586, 587, 121 Sharma, Rajeshwar, 121 Sharp, Carol, 216, 395 Sharp, Eugene, .584 Sharp, C;regory, 193, 428, 306, 431, 440 Sharp, Karen, 514, .524, 167, 413 Sharrock, ix-land, .5.57, .558, 559. 562 Shaw, George, .509 .Shaw, Jack, 517, 518, 167 Shaw, Randye, 193, 368 Shaw, Robert, 193 .Shaw, Teresa, 216, 514, 345 Shaw, Thomas, 193, 30.5, 439 Shawley, Richard, 244, .5.52, 350 Shearer, Kathryn, 216, 298, 592 Shcdeck, Martin, .558, .5.59, 321 Shedeck, Milo, .5.58, .5.59, 167, 562, 567 Sheets, Gary, 495, ,56.5, 365, 77 Shelbume, Sherill, 167, 575, 377 Shelby, Larry, 244, 385 Sheldon, Richard, 344, 376 Shell, David, 244, 376 Shellenberger, F., .503, 168 Shelton, Charles, 193, 5.54, 358 Shelton, Donald, 193, 575, 586 Shelton, John, 244, 306 Shelton, Patricia, 168, 351 Shelts, Grover, 244 Shen, lochimg, 588 Shenold, Gary, 520, 158 Shepherd, Darwin, 344, 408 Shepherd, Joel, 215, 385 Sheridan, Phillip, 215, 341, 442 Sheriff, Collette, 244, 380 Sheriff, Paulette, 245, 380 Sherle, Joseph, 216, 371 Sherman, Alvin, 506 Sherman, Stephen, 193, 306 Sherrer, Robert, 216, 376 Sherrill, Alan, 215, 532, 358 Sherrill, Sandra, 216, 400 Sherrill, Ward, 245, 408 Sherrod, Robert, 168 Sheth, Ajit, 587 Sheth, Shashi, 587 Shidler, Frank, 216, 408, 454 Shields, Bonnie, 193, 380 Shields, Matthew, 245, 530 Shields, Robert, 245, 376 Shields, Shirley, 193,_392 Shiever, Stephen, 245 Shilling, Leslie, 168, 357 Shipley, Charles, 193, 550, 553, 353 Shirck, Carolyn, 193, 414 Shirey, Jim, 158, 317 Shirk, Judith, 216, 400 Shirley, James, 245, 520, 376 Shirley, Richard, 168 Shirley, Ronald, 216, 497, 376 Shirley, Stephen, 216, 306 Shiver, Rosa, 193, 586, 400 Shobe, Robert, 145, 593, 341 Shock, James, 158, 354 Shockley, Pamela, 193, 499, 309, 84, 434 Shoemaker, Connie, 193 Shofner, Jim, 193, 325 Short, James, 216, 297 Short, John, 551,310, 294 Short, Phillip, 193 Short, Sinclair. 168, 570, 346 Shorter, Daniel, 519 Shoup, Thomas, 245, 305 Shreve, John, 530 Shriver, Judy, 216, 322 Shroyer. Don, 521 Shuler, Susan. 245, 313 Shull, Gary, 216 Schultz, Charlie, 521, 168 Shupe, Robert, 504 Shupert. Dian, 168 Shurig, Terr ', 216, 36S Siau, En, 58S Siberts, James, 501 Sickles. Diane. 245 ; 3 Siddiqui. Jamilur. 5S7 Sieber, Fred, 193, 346 Siebert, Judith. 345. 545. 563. 393 Siegenthaler. Ronald. 193. 297 Sigmon, Micliael. 193, 333 Silberberger, Linda, 245, 29S Silker, .Alan. 533 Silker. Theodore. 532 Sills, Jerr -, 193, 551, 430, 305, 567, 431 Simmons, Caail, 193, 368 Simmons, Dan, 245, 408 Simmons, Ella, 245, 523. 559, 393 Simmons, Martha, 515, 516 Simms, Lewis. 217. 500. 376. 439, 441 Simpson, Forest, 193, 520, 371 Sinnpv ri, 'ty- 217, '174 Simpv ri, Wilfiam, Vf, Sim . i'AyAi:, 7' Z, I'yi Sinrui, i-MUu ; 'i. 521. 528. I« .Siim, Jerry, 217. 321 Sim . [lAxnn'iK, 217, 414 .Sim . k mn«h. 535, '{21. 124 SJrn , Vhiimas, 245, '$70 .Sintiair, J ,hri, 245, '-jr, .Sinclair, .N'ancy, 24.5, 'if'j SinKh, Bhastar, 587, 121 Singh, .Sarjit, 87 Sin(jlet' n, Royce, 'JlO Sinor, y.rretta, 24.5. 329 .Si«k. dary, 7' i Si lfr, (lhar n, 24.5 Siv lak, William, 245. 334 Si J-I'ivi:, C.ary, -7 5 Skach, Wward, 584, 4'J7 Skach, Ix'onard, 245, 4'J7 Skag 5 , William, 531, 168 Skces, Patrick, Wi, 'i42 Skeislailiv, Waliw, 217, 376 Skidmore, Janis, 24.5, 'lin Skinner, Diane, 168 Skinner, John, 5'i2 Skinner, Ronald. .566, 168 Skouby, Dorothy, 245. 523 .Skrdle, Frank, Wi Skrivanek, Jirteph, 245. 520, 376 Skr «.h, Jerry, .)83 Skye, (;corge, 547, 168, 310, 85 Slack, Darrel, 168, 408, 464 .Slack, Jerry, 168. 354 Slack, Nakita, 245, 40f , 449 Slagle, Pamela, 217, 4 } Slater, Carl, 193, .5f 2, .578. .586, 371 Slater, Linda, 245, 4(jl) Slattery, Remigius, 168, 337, 293 .Slifer, James, .509 Sliger, Linda, 245 Sloan, Tom, .539 Sluder, Billy, .533 Smalley, Jimmie, .531, 579 Smallwyxl, Grover, 245, 371 Smart, Carol, 245, 393, 83 Smasal, Jean, 217, 342 Smay, Earl, 217, 376 Smelser, Janie, 24.5, 309 Smeltzer, Gar -, 549, 168 Smeltzer, Linda, 514, .574, 168 Smith, Andrew, 217, 314 Smith, Aneta, 168, 368 Smith, Betty, 387 Smith, Carol, 245, 400 Smith, Chester, 245, 376 Smith, Dana, 217, 414 Smith, Dannv, 567 Smith, Darro'ld, 245, 408 Smith, Darvvin, 168, 350 Smith, David, 217, 297 Smith, Diane, 326 Smith, Donna, 193, 514, 516, 518, 309, 292 Smith, Dorothy, 168, 368 Smith, Dudlev, 245, 376, 441 Smith, Elizabeth, 217 Smith, Garv, 217, 556, 586, 439 Smith, Harold, 245, 385 Smith, James E., 217, 371 Smith, James H., 245, 536, 306 Smith, James W., 506 Smith, Janice, 53d, 124 Smith, Jem- L., 193, 537, 408 Smith, Jerr - M., 193, 504, 371, 427, 440 Smith, Jesse. 532, 169 _ Smith, Jimmie. 526, S5 Smith, Joe. 535, 127 Smith, John. 169 Smith, Joseph. 169, 441 Smith, Jovce, 245. 414 Smith. Juan, 5l . 169, 346 Smith, Kenneth . L, 511, 169, 350 Smith, Kenneth R., 169 Smith, Kenneth, R., 245, 385 Smitli. Lanr, 217, 353 Smith. Lewis, 518, 535. 124 Smith. Linda K., 245, 309 Smith, Linda J., 245, 329 Smith, L -nn, 305 Smith, iaril l S., 514, 169, 330 Smith, Maril i V., 387 Smith, Mar in, 217 Smith, Man-is. 193. 434 Smith. Mar -. 498. 499. 169, 345, S2 Smith. Merriel. 217. 399 Smith. Michael Ann.169, 361 Smith, Michael R.. 193, 441 Smith. Montv, 193 Smith. Mvron. 501. 169. 565, 337 Smith, Nora. 217, 309 Smith, Xorma. 193. 553, 29S Smith, Pat. 539 Smith, Paul, 245. 3S5 Smith, Petrgj-, 217, 326 Smith. Peter, 217, 35S Smith. Phvllis, 54t;, 31 S, 121 Smith. Richaaf. 512, 441 Smith. Riletta, 193. 523. 573. 364, 3S0 Smitli, Robbie, 217 Smith, Robert. 217. 371 Smith. Ronald M.. 217. 371 Smith. Ronald W.. 523. 52 , 169 Smith, Sandra. 217, 36S Smith, Shan.-'n Kathr -n,193, 330 Smith. Sharon Kay, 193. 553. 361 Smith, Shaon L -nne, 245, 414 Smith, Shan.- n L -nn, 245, 414 Smith. Stanley, 422, 4S, 435 Smith, Suzanne, 193, 31S Smith, 'eme, 1(59, 325 Soitb. V(r v n. 24. , 314 SmtA, Wtndtll. m. Xa. 371. 4 SffAft yf. UrfJtit i. jtfy4DS ■:.4M Snuiet. Hi,gta, :: i Mdtr. SmwcL SIZ UB faoar.Ou f ' Snov, Mar. Snotnlcn. v. . . ;, 'At.SK, 160.82 Snydtr. David, 245. '«X S%. r J2, Wt SnyAer. tUitn. 2«, Vi Snrdcr. l' r« 245, 393 Snrder. Ijurr. S%, l 9 Snyder. .Mary. Tftl. IfiO Snwicr. Hhf na. 217. 414 V ber, Bathan. 245. SSt, Wi S. ■■: :, iris SoOowtky. Willafd. 217. Sa6i, 33 Soh, EvanaHiftK. Stt V irez. RtHey, 126 S 't' w, Anihfiny, 543 Sf,Ujw. Rtmali, 125 Sr li w, Rr te. 437 V nnenfeld. SaayU 217. 309 SoHin, RuHdl. 309. I«B. 342 Srjuih. Jimmy, TAo, 376 Southard. Ricfaanl. 217 Srjuthard. Thornton. 33). lO Sr uiher, Tbr mas, 245. 376 Simtidi, lama, 7 G, 3S SimXe. Bari ara. 245, 361 Spaeth. .Mike. 243 Spaeth, Paula. 194. 301 Spahn. R£ berT, 194. 349 Spangler. Nita. 499 Sparks. Carol. 313. 316. 169. 361 Sparks. Charles. 531. 169. 376 SpaHu. Frances. 2AS, 573. 387 Sparks, J., 245. 306 Sparks. Jauhree, 246, 579. SB3. 389 Sparks. Judith. 217. 378. 379. 383 Speakman, Kandee 246. 336. 414 Spealunan. Susan. .m2, 169, 326 Spear. Pathda. 217. 368 Specht, Charlone. 376. 383 Speesle. Oihoo. 246. 306 Speeile. Helen. 169, 330 Spencer. CharUs. S21 Spencer. Cynthia. 246. SI, 313 Spencer. Jerrr. 593. 306 Spencer. Karen. 246. 387 Spencer. William, 216. 376 Sperling, Kenneth. 334. 302, 127 Sperrv , . nn. 346. 559, 383 Spiller , Robert. 428. 160. 440 Splawn, Oma. 414 Spore, Vester, 194 Sproul, Kavleen. 194. 368, 433 Sprouls. Carol. 217. 414 Spurgeon, Sallv. 298, 169 Spurlin, Ronald. 194, 570, 353 Squ Tes. L -nda. 217, 400 Stabe, Shirier. 194. 383 Stacy. PhvUii, 246. 330 Staff, Connie, 246. 301 Stafford, Tohn. 346, 306 Stahl, Rat-mond, 533. 169. 376 Staiger, Ganr. 521. 169 Staiemiller, Roben, 217. 385 Stallsmiih, Jeff. 217, 53S, 556 Stambau . Jerrr, 246, 400 Standridge, Roy, 246, 537 Staneart, Larry. 566 Stanford, Roland. 246. 4C8 Stanford, Thomas. 217. S 321. 294 Stanlev, John, 501, 505, 160 Stanphill. Sharon, 346. 318 Stanton, Carroll, 217. 3J6 Stanton, Daniel. 544. 169 Staples, Richard. 194. 334 Stapleion, Barbara. 246, 380 Stapleion. Kathleen. 194. 379 Staifcs, Bill. 217 Starling, EXennis. 512 Starr, Jacqtieline, 217. 398 Starr, Maureen, 194, 403 Starr, Rei. 194, 408 Starr. Robert, 169. SG, CD Siaien, Sandra. 217. 400 Suuffer, Jerrr, 170 St Qair, Daind. 194. 337 Stedcelbet Danna. 170. 318 Stedman, Ricfaanl. 194 Steed, Ridianl. 217. 3 Steel, Charies, 2 . 376, 441 Steele, Charies. 121 Steele. Carol, 246, 5xL 414 Steele, Marv. 217. 556, 414 Steele. Motor. 376 Siedman. C 519. 334. 121 Steer, TwylU. 246. 1 Steideder, Jon, 217. 3 Stei eder, Jaaiuta. I t. 53S, 3SS Steimer, Jana. 246, 401 Sieincamp. Lrnn. 217. 3SS. 437 St ner, Cari, 346. 552. 5S. 383. 5B5, Stephan. Jerrv. -CS, 439. 436 Siephanou, James, 316 Stephens, Carol, 217, 329 Stephens, CofdeU, 346, 406s 439 Stephens, Donald. 316. STO. 6 St ihens, Gam. 216k 4)0 Ste{ihens, Kay. 191, 308, 44S, I Stephens, Jodith, 34Sk 3 Page 627 S22 noisn . Ridiud. 217. 3S4 MuT B.. 110. SIS tthrr M.. IM. 539. S2. SGB. .l taL5l9.12I . AitiMr. S71 J70. SM SKvens. SbaroB, 574 im. duol. 217. 401 , Davtd. 246. SS B. Die. 170 SHwatt, Cbaris. 4B6 SMwt. Davia. 9L 406 Stonn. Don. IM. 346 SMnut. acqudine. 170. 313 Snm. amcs B.. 217. 346 awif. anBM-.Se SM ral. LuTf, 217 Stavut. Maioti-n. 33 SM«wt. Ronald. U S«nt«tl. Warren. I (. Sic«wt. WiUianu 217. S9S, 406 Stice. Rarmond. 346. SOS Stin. Sbeiyl. 217. 490. 570. 573, 326 im.Nen.30l RrVrt. J70 Sticfenaa; 3,414 ETODDaU. 170 Siiks. RaTmand. 217. SM SiiU. David. 346. 38S SuU. Frtd. !J4P. ? SiilLCan StindKor H.Jai S6na, Pauii. i . ■i4 SdHs. Max. 170 Suth. Ra. 170. 33$ Sucianl. Lam. I94, 310 Stockton. Iiid «. '. Stoddaid.D«nc -' Stochr. La«-Te Stoncr, John. Ji . «.- Stoedill. Daxid. 580 StoOiand. Glen. S9S. 406 StoOiand. Raj-mond, 366. 567. 582. 170,371 StolhaiKl N393 Stooabr. • 43. 342. 293 Stone, a«rvv -. ■; , 170 Stone. David. 21$ . 297 Stooe. Dpi-' ' ' SUDCll Stone,  [ Stone. Kith). Ju . 3JJ. 371, 121 Stone. U 3D8. 170. 414 Stooe. Robert. IM. 497. 534 Stone. Rote. I7D. 393 Stone. Tcnr. IM. JSO StoneiiarHr, DxtaU. 194, 365. 385 StoakerRichafd.246.376 StoRJu Cariene. 194. 386 Stofcr. Ficd. 194. 346 Stofcr. NaiaJie. 346. 393 Stoirr. Samuel. 5(0, 121 Storm. BaHMia. 57: 170. 414 Storm. Carolrn, 346, 387 Storm. George. 218 Surmonl. Jimmie. 170 Storr. Wanda. 4. I7D. 368 Sutler. Undi. -' ;t0.330 Stout. Benjain Sloat.C3eo. 57 . Stovt, Dboald. 4 . 501. 504, 170, 350, 77.81 SUBI. Far. 385 StoM. lames. 194. 302 StoM. Keith. 427, 365. 436. 440 Storall. Han ld, 170 Stovall. lamei. 218. 353 Storall. JJUhty. 218. 572. 414 Stover, limmf. 536, 170 StoKTr, Lahotna. 573 Stotcr. Lucille. 194. 322 Strain. l wald. 170, 306 Siraka. Tbomat, 580, 171 Strana. Kenneth. SV Strmrbon. Lincoln. 194. 3S0 Suciler. Johnnr. 194 StfkUand. lanet. 194, 551, 329, 434 StridJer. Car l. Vn Stridtler. EaH'- Stridilin, ]r ar Scrinfer, Lind . _, _. '-79, 361 Scp bel, Jodjr. SM Stiobd. VinpniJ. I'M. 3f« StfDike. famet. 526. 171 StfonK, Oiarla, 481 Stpmg. Marylu. 219. -570. 329 Strong. Peny, 246, 401 Strong, Roben, 302. 171, 8B Sttrmg. Stephen, 194 Siroup. Daniel, 533, 124 Stroiip, Priicilla. 194. 548, SS2, 557. 368 Stnjck, David. .304, 171 Struck, l rrrthy, 218, 3« Stuart. I ,nald. 194. Vfi. 337, 582, 385 Stuart. Mar . KM. 382, 366 Stuart. RicKard. 349 Stwiey, David, 337.427, 171, 376, 440 Stufnebean. Michael, 194 Stull, Wayne. 21% Stump, Judy, 171,318.292 Stunkard, James, 218 Sturdivant, Maria, 414 Sturdy, Jerry, 246, 408 Sturgerjn, Carroll, 194, 521 Sturwvn. Suianne. 2IS, 36S Sniriie. James. SM Su. Dennis. SSfe. 171.371 Suderman. Jem-. 121 Sullins. SJiiricy . 194. 368 Sullivan. CUiarles. 5a Sullivan, Joseph. 171.342 Sullivan. Thomas. 537. 421 430, 171, 431 S illiv«n. Waller. cW, 512, 171, 565, 321. S Sumint rr li«. Edy, 52 Sumnwrs. CUeii. liM SumnKTS. J«m« ;. 171 Sumn«T. Bill. .M« , 37h Sumner. Kidith. 2 IS. 36S Sumner. Siephcn. .3! _171 Supprs, Emm . 514, 171 Sjirpiv. I.nula. li 5, 326 Suni. Shjishikunt, 171 Suiliffs. Neal. 21 S Sutmiller. IVrvMhv 193, 572, 393 Sullon. UM nie. MiS SvvUnd. William. 57.3. 582, 171 Sv -mhcrskv. C ar lx-n. .3S2 SvNnnborsky. Philip. 195. 42S. 342 S ahb. Mar . 33( SwulTar. Robort. 334. 471 Sw e«iv. Um s. 3i' Swaim. J. hn. 193. 371 Swaim. Robort. 193 Swallcv. Um-. 193. 544 Swan. William. 3(X1 Svvanda. Urn-. 2IS. 523. 321 Swango. Larrv. 496, 3 l. 124 Swanson. Dolorw. 193. 31S. 573. 414 S«anson. Vinsinia. 21S. 322, 434 Swartzmcwr. Elmer. 171 Swatek. James. 171. 30( _ Sw earengin. CamU-n. 195, 570, 573, 581,414 Sweet, Su anne. 171 S -ceten. Saundra. 193. 368 Swigart. Um . 246. 376 Swindle. Sicfanie. 24( . 329 S«inger. Car -. 21R. 3 3. 441 Swingler. Billy. 121. ( Swingler. Opal. 171 Swinnev. Shirlev, 195, 499, 514, 345, 292, 433 Sykes. Rebecca. 218. 570. 572, 403 Sylvester. Connie. 246 S -mes, Trudy, 195, 499, 514, 345, 88 Taaca. Pem-. 21S, 333. 477 Tabor. George. 246. 338 Tabor. Lam-. 21R. 314 Tabrah, Tafik. 3S9. 121 Taliaferro. Nida. 218. 393 Tallent, Daisel. 246. 338, 559, 380 Tallent. W.. 246, 385 Tallev. Dec. 246. 401 Talle'v. Linda. 195. 499. 414 Taluv. .'Kvla. 533, 171.393 Tanner. Richard. 532. 537, 171 Tapp. Ralnh. 218. 3S.3. 471 Tapp, Richard, 218 Tarkington. Judith. 380, 433 Tarlton. Wallace. 21 R Tarpev. Richard. 517. 329. 171, 321 Tarter, Car -. 246. y f Tarter, limmv. 493. 171, 306 Tate. Elizabeth. 246. 401 Tate. Gary-. 246. 533. 330 Tatum. Linda. 533, 563 Tawnev, y:is. .343 Tavlor'. Barbara. .373, 171, 393 Tavlor, Brcnda, 218, 514, 309 Tavlor, Drew, 438 Tavlor, Glenn, .331, 121 Tavlor, Jack, .333, 126 Taylor, James M., 247. .303, 376 Taylor, James S.. 171.333 Taylor, Jerry. 171 Taylor, I - c, 171 Taylor. Ijrry L., 171 Tavlor. I.jrry W., 333. 171 Tavlor. Robert J.. 218. 297 Tavlor. Robert T... 367 Tail'.r. Ronald. 307. 171 TaVlor. Ruth. 193. 4f I Tavlor, Susan. 218. 3.36. 368. 364 Taylor, William D., 247. 300 Taylor, William F.. 193. 423, 427 Taylor, William R.. 218, 376 Tayyib. Md. 383, .387 Tedrick. Thomas, .3f)4 Tcel. Alan, 348 Tceten. Gaylvn. 247. 376 Tefft. H'mard..371. 121 Teflt. Roberta, 218, 414 Teheranchi, Cyrus. 193 Temp ro. James, 333 Temple. William. 193. 349 Templet'in. Daniel. 442 Tennant. Harold. 321. 171 Tennery-. Thomas. 171. y)6, 293 Tennille. Carl, 218. ,38.3, 346 Tmill. Charles. 172 Terrill. Monica, Ann, 218, .337, 558, 37 . V l Terrv. Daniel. 218, .349 Terry. Shar'm. 193. 34.3 Tessier. Frederick, 218. 333 Tcsterman. Robert, 247, 383 Tetcr. Jim. 343 Thanker. Desiprasad. ' A Thayer, Randy, 'M, 334. 127 Thedford, Carol, 346 Thcdf ml, William, 546 Tlu-ilen. lliinarvl. 15X3. ,339. 584 Thit sson. Robert. 4iXi. 47i). 517, 524, 525, 1?2 Tliomas. Arehie. 515. 561, 172 TluMnas. Ch.irlw. 247. 533, ,3(v- , 338 TIjomas. Charlotte. 31,3 516. 1T2, 368 Tliomas. Coiistanoo, 247, 313 Tliomns. Oodi. 218. 414 Thomas, Edwin, lib. 3.34 Thomas. Gsvrp'. 4(i4 Tlumias. Gerald. 218 Thoma-;. Janu-s l.oo. ,V1. c il. 54L Tliomas. lamos Ix-wis. U13, 33S Thomas, lamos PauK 1T2_ Thomas, Jimmie, 193, 385 Thomas, John E., 311. 172 Tliomas. John M.. 247, 317 Thomas. Joseph, 247, 376 Thomas. l.am-. .322 Thomas, l.imla K.. 195,993 Thomas, Linda R., 395 Tliomas. Marjoric. 3iV3 Tliomas. Richard. 172 Thomas, R.'bort. 193, 428, 371 Thomas. Saiulra. 434 Thomas. William. 427. 440 Thomason. Mark. ia3. 512 Thompson. BiuUly. 218 Thompson. Carxil. ia3. 364. 401 Tliompsoii, Cher -1. 247. 309 Thompson. Danny. 247. 334 Thompson, Dennis. 247. 306 Tliompson, EuRono, 519 Tliompsoti. Franklin. 218 Thompson. Frotl, 247, 383 Thompson, Garv, 193, 521 Thompson, Gerald, 509 Thompson. Gordon, 304 Thompson. Giis. 247. 342 Thompson. James M.. 442 Thompson. James R.. 195, 376 Tliompson, Jerry C., 172, 306 Thompson. Jerry- D., 5.35, 172 Thompson, John E., 172. 408 Thompson. John T., 195,542 Thompsim, Kathryn, 19: , 368 Thompson, Kenneth, 121 Tliompson. Lawrence, 172 Tliompson, Leslie, 193, 5h7 Thompson, Linda. 247, 322 Thompson, Patricia, 195, 298 Thompson, Robert L., 247 Thompson. Robert M.. .365, 342 Thompson. Sandra. 247, 380 Thompsim, Sheron, 218. 368 Thompson, Tcrrv, 218. 306 Thompson. Wilda, 247, 401 Thome, Edwin, 334. 314, 127 Thome. Can', 193. 314, 293 Thornton, Roy, 501,. 3.35, 172,325 Thornton. Vcmon. 172, 338 Thrash, Sidney. 519 ThroadRill. Charles, 172 Throckmorton. Gary, 529 Tliur. John. 193, .322 Thur, Sharon, 218, 414 Thurman. Jerry, 522, .327. .528, 172 Thurston, Charies. 333. 486 Thurston. Una, 195, 343, 434, 436 Tibbetts, RoRcr, 195 Tier, Jess, 172, 306, 481 Tierce, John, 195, 334 TiRcr. Miller, 313 TiRue. C:harlcs, 247, .300, 536, 385 Tillev. Linda, 172, 368 Timberlake. David, .5.53, 293 Timmr.ns. Clifford, 195, 408 Tims, Michael. 422, 429 Tindel, Teresa. 195, 499, 368 Tindle, A., 218. .307 Tinker, Linda, 218, 368 Tinnen, Robert. .301. 504. 172, 321 Tippeconnic. John, 195, 371 Tippie, Martin, 247, 376 Tippit, Edwin, 218, .566, 350 Tipton, Carolyn, .323 Tipton, Charlotte, 387 Tipton.Dixie, 218, 393 Tipton, Mary, .3.38, .5.59, .362, 172, 329 Tipton, Quinton. 218. 302 Tisher. Victor, 247. .329. .384 Titus, Elizabeth, 274, 401 Todd, Janice, 3H7 Todd, Robert B., 193,376 Todd, Robert L., 193, 54 Todd.Th'imas. 247,376 TohIen,Harold,247, 376, 439 Tohlen. Herbert, .3.56, .567, 172 Toles. Mar%'ln, 172, 346 Tolle, Barbara. 247, 322 Toole. Helen, .371 Tollefsen. Linda. 193, 329 Toma. Victor, 193, .389, 408 Tomk',. Lawrence, 218. 497, .362, 376 Tomlin. Rebecca, 195, 514, 516, 550, 3'l9, 4.36 Tone, Robert, 193, 429. 363, 358 Toon, Kathle rn, 193, 368 Topencik, Paul, .7)1, .3fG, .307 Toussaint, Gary, 172, 314 Towle. Max, 247, .383, 408 Towne. Warren, 218 Townscnd, Henry, 422. 430, 172 Tracy. Virginia, 1%, 33f) Trant. Richard, 247, 3'54 Trantham, Brian, 247, 5.38, .3.59, 376 Traughbcr, Sydney, 247. 370 Trautman, Linda, 247. 393 Trautman, Richard, 172, 314 Travis, Ronald. 196. 334 Tredway, Karen, 247, 4fJ3 Trekell, Landis, .342 Troloar. Peiiiii. 247, 414 TuMit, Luther, 21S. 376 TriRalot, Bobhv, 218. 342 Trigs. Judith, 247, 401 TriRRs, Clurtis, 196, 2;13 Tripp. Cartha, 21S. 35)3 Trivitt. Doris. 218, 3S0 TiMRdon, Llovd, 218 Tromplor, I.vle, 218 Troinpler, Wihiia, 247, 55S, 559 Trout. Candv, 247. 343 Truels. Karen. 218, StiS Truoworthv, John, 218, 530 Truman, Annette. 219. 401 Trussell. Jorrv. 247, 305 Tsai, Chao, .588 Tsai. HsiuRovu, 588 TiKi. Susan, 247, .593, 330 Tubro. Janice, 219, 539, 301 Tucker, David, 196, 385 Tucker, Glenn, 219. 408 Tucker. Jav, 219, 314, 456 Tucker, Icrrv, 172. 314 Tucker, John, 422. 429, 431, 435 Tucker. Merle. 196 Tucker. Sharrvn, 247, 548, 361 Tucker. Walter. 247, 337 TurrIo, James. 297, 173 Tull. Monte. 247. .593, 341 Tunin, Ronnie, 428, 173 Turiev, Richard, 452 Turlcv, Robert, 247, 376 Turley, Sandra, 196, 301 Turner, Benjamin, ,535, 127 Turner, Dale, 535, 124 Turner, Donald, 173, 408 Turner, Donna, 196, 403 Turner, Howard. 503 Turner, Lvnda, 539 Turner, Nancy, 219, 313 Turner, Walter, 196, 533, 371 Turner, Wilber, 196 Turney, Mary, .58? Tuttle, Linda, 247, 556, 401 Tvler, MarRaret, 247, 401 Tyree, Lana, 247, 393 Ifetake, Yojiro, 477 Ullery, Baynard, 196. 385 Underwood, David, ,5,57, 558, 559 Underwood, Jennifer, 247, 380 Underwood, Malinda. 247. 403 Underwood, Tom, 196, 518 Unrau, Arlis, 524 Upham, Robert, 519 Udp, John, 219. 376 Uppal, Kul, ,507. 587 Upshaw, Jean, 219, .563, 414 Lloton, Carol. 247, 318 Urbansky, Claire, 247, 393 Vanaman, John, 247 Vanatta, Rita. 173, 395 Vanbrunt, Ralph, 121 Vanburen, Linda, 219, 552, 572, 576, 368, 433 Vance, Gary. .542 Vancleave, Horace, 519 VancoeverinR, Darrel, 512, 537, 173 VancoeverlnR. Glenn, .507 Vandergriff, Charles, 196, 385 Vandever, Lana, 196, 368 Vandolsen, Karen, 247, 326 Vanfossan, Neal, 196, .568, 341 VanRieson, Paul, 513 Vanhauen, Stenhen, 173 Vanpielt, Gaylaura, 247, 301 Vanpool, Darrell, 196. 408 VanvalkenburRh, C, 173, 326 VanvalkenburRh, J.. 248, 401 Vanwhitkv, Ada. .538 Vanzant, Bailey, 219, 408, 471 Vanzant, James, 173, 334 Vanzant. Marlene. 248 Varia, Mahesh, ,587 Vassaur. Bing, 558 Vater. Michael, 173 Vaughan, Eyvonne, 219, 414 Vaughan, Larry, 219, .523, 536 Vaughan, Wendal, 219 Vaughan, limmy, 248. 3 3 Vaughan, Patricia, 196, ,582, 414 Vazque- , Alberto, 196, ,503, 551, 583, 376 Veach, June, 51.3. 516, 552, 173, 368 Veatch. Mary, 248, .523, 572, 414 Venosdel, Dannv, .520 Vernon, Nita, 248, 380 Vernon, Rosalec. 219. 393 Vernr.oy, Alice, 196, 318 Vmt, Don, 219, 350 Vickers. Dcarlene, .379 Victor, Deb, 248, 38.5 Viets, Susan, 248, 361 Vincent, James, 196, 353 Vincent, Virginia, 514, 173, 368 Vineyard, Sharon, 219, 401 Vining, James, ,508, .571, 173, 349 Vinson, Maryanne, 219 Vinyard, Tudy, 173, 318 Vinyard, Ray, 196, .563 Vise, Carrel), 429, 376 Vitale, Martha, 248, 345 Vitosky, Joie, 248, 408, 439, 441 Vogt, Daniel, 196, .521 Vogt, I ,is, 173 Volz, William, 121 Vontungeln, Elmer, 248, 385 Vora, Anantrai, 586, 587 Vorheis, Marianne, 219, 551, 572, 395 Voss, Gordon, 124 Vosse, Fred, 248, 346 Voth. Janice, 248 Vowell, Lana, 219, 401 w Waddington, Karen, 219, 401 Wade, Achille, 481 Wade, Dorothy, 557, 558, 559 Wade, Jack, 248, 353 Wade, Joe, 196, 385 Wadsworth, Michael, 248, 353 Wagar, Michael, 219, 408 Waggerman, Gary, 549 Waggerman, James, 196, 342 Wagner, David, 508, 571, 173. 317 Wagner, Gary, 524 Wagner, Judith, 248, 298 Wagner, Roy, 219, 377 Wagnon, Mary, 248, 313 Wagnon, Richard, 506 Wainscott, Annette, 248, 345 Wakelee, Carol, 219, 539, 329 Wakelee, Patricia, 219, 515, 539, 329 Wakley, Bill, 547 Waldrip, Byron, 196, 533, 371 Waldron, Penryn, 196 Waldrop, Luann, 298, 173 Walker, Brenda, 196, 301 Walker, Conley, 428, 173 Walker, Curtis, 219, 521 Walker, David Jack, 173, 334 Walker, David John, 521 Walker, Diane, 248, 414 Walker, Eunice, 368 Walker, Frank, 549 Walker, Jackie, 196 Walker, James R., 219, 371 Walker, James W., 173, 342 Walker, Jeanne, 248, 401 Walker, Jimmie, 248 Walker, Karen, 219, 309 Walker, Larry, 248, 302 Walker, Mary, Susann, 248, 414 Walker, Nancy, 196, 368 Walker, Richard, 533, 173 Walker, Vemie, 534 Wall, David, 429 Wall, Dianne, 535, 330, 125 Wall, Jerry D., 173, 428, 440, 442 Wall, Jerry L., 173, 341 Wall, Joan, 248, 558, 393 Wall, Mary, 248, 379 Wallace, Georgan, 515, 516, 173, 309 Wallace, John D., 196, 349, 293 Wallace, John L., 219, 575, 353 Wallace, Leonard, 565 Wallace, Patricia, 248, 403 Walls, Earlene, 196, 326 Walta, Margaret, 515, 516, 173, 318 Walter, Kenneth, 219, 334 Walter, Sally, 248, 393 Walters, Hubert, 534, 126 Walters, Kays, 196 Walton, John, 219, 371 . Walton, Melvin, 497, 510, 173, 385 Walton, Wilbur, 580 Wang, Kai, 588, 121 Warburton, Jerry, 219, 566 Ward, Bernard, 295, 477 Ward, Cad, 535, 125 Ward, Carlton, 430, 371, 435 Ward, Coy, 196, 429, 581 Ward, David, 248, 521 Ward, Forrest, 567 Ward, Gary, 525, 173 Ward, Jerry David, 173 Ward, Jewell, 219, 557, 558, 562, 578, 579 Ward, Joe, 196, 362 Ward, Kristen, 569, 82 Ward, Leon, 408, 464 Ward, Patricia, 196, 514, 591, 364, 387 Ward, Roger, 248, 173, 385, 439 Ward, Thomas, 354 Ware, Brenda, 219, 514, 403 Warma, Beveriy, 248, 403 Warminski, Norman, 522, 523, 583, 173 342 Warminski, Vivian, 196, 529, 583, 414 Warn, James, 501, 173 Warner, Sharon, 196, 499, 526, 569, 309,434 Warner, Steven, 337 Warner, Walter, 549 Warren, Barbara, 219, 393 Warren, Dona, 248, 401 Warren, Glen, 502 Warren, Mary, 173, 401 Warren, Reid, 196 Warren, Susan, 219, 586 Warren, Virginia, 248, 401 Warren, Waneta, 298, 173 Warrington, Frank, 196, 376 Warwick, William, 537, 428, 568, 579 174,565,371,439 Washburn, Monard, 558, 559, 174, ! Washburn, Robert, 430 Waska, Leonard, 438 Wasson, Ronald, 507 Waters, Curtis, 174, 471 Waters, Frank, 248, 500 Watkins, Carla, 248, 393 Watkins, Kenneth, 248, 310 Watson, Donald, 248, 327 Watson, Gordon, 427, 431, 440, 479 Watson, James R., 248, 371 Watson, Jimmie Tom, 248, 408 Page 628 Watson, Johnny, 174. 35i Watson, Richard, 248, 408 Watts, Adrian, 196, 429, 306 Watts, Curtis, 219, 592, 333 Waugh, Glen, 427 Waugh, Willie, 248, 295 Wayland, Gary, 552, 174 Waymack, James, 535, 127 Wayman, Carolyn, 196, 414 Weakley, Susan, 248 Wear, Joan, 248, 387 Weatherford, Doyle, 532, 174 Weatherholt, Alan, 438 Weaver, Jennifer, 248, 393 Weaver, Karen, 219, 541, 301, 573 Weaver, Randall, 248 Weaver, William, 219, 408 Weaverling, Carol, 174, 361 Webb, Charles, 196, 350 Webb, Elizabeth, 515, 540, 561, 572, 574, 174, 414 Webb, James William, 385 Webb, Jim Walter, 248 Webb, Tomilea, 219, 395 Webber, Raymond, 196, 385 Weber, Jack, 306 Weber, Martin, 504, 510, 512. 174, 565, 376, 456 Weber, Robert, 196, 408 Webster, Barton, 219, 371 Webster, Darla, 196 Webster, James, 517 Webster, John, 534 Weeks, Donald, 248 Weeks, Gerald, 174 Weger, Billy, 174, 565 Wehling, Charles, 219, 408 Wehner, William, 174, 354 Wehr, Nadine, 219 Wehrenberg, Kenneth, 248, 376 Weichel, Ellowese, 174, 368 Weigand, Rex, 196, 503, 591, 376 Weigant, Sue, 174, 414 Weigle, Pamela, 248, 330, 294 Weigle, Terrance, 496, 556, 571, 174. 306, 87 Weiland, Jerry, 248, 536, 321 Weinrich, Gretchen, 174, 330 Weinstein, Bernard, 549 Weisman, Lammy, 248. 310 Weiss, John, 196 Weiss, Marilyn, 248, 393 Welch, Dale, 533 Welch, John, 196 Welch, Judith, 219, 379 Welch, Kathleen, 174, 401 Welch, Linn, 249, 334 Welker, Gretchen, 249, 401 Weller, John, 174, 317 Wells, Fredeana, 174, 414 Wells, Gary, 249, 385 Wells, Margaret, 174, 345 Wells, Melody, 545 Wells, Nora, 219, 313 Wells, Robert, 196 Wells, Roger, 125 Welsh, Donna, 219, 401 Welsh, Thomas, 535, 297, 125 Wendele, Michael, 249, 385 Wendlandt, Dale, 534, 126 Wendorff, Beverly, 249, 298 Wendt, Karen, 249, 593, 393 Wendt, Stanley, 174, 376 Wensel, Jennie, 219, 552, 582, 414 Wert, Margaret, 174, 368, 433 Wesson, Lenna, 219, 395 West, Carroll, 196, 499, 523, 414 West, Donald, 174 West, James, Kenneth, 219. 439 West, Judith, 249, 414 West, Oliver, 219, 408 West, Paul, 249 West, Terry, 174, 354 Westfall, Terry, 297, 174 Westhoff , Frances, 249, 401 Westmoreland, Fdwin, 249, 3'i4 Wct n'.. I'r.-irik, ]75 Wetzel, nerberl,559, 175,408 Whalley, liarbari), 197, 'i2t) Whayl.'.i, Dr,;, aid, 533, 174 Wheeler, I'dward, 2)9, 338 Wheeler, I.mi, 556, 'J!.)H, 561, 569, 574, 174, 87 Wheeler, Margery, 219, 2.98, 592 Wheeler, Samuel, 197, 306 Whcrrill, liart, 249 Whelsell, Richard, 249, 334 Whisnanl, John, H Z, 42« Whilaker, Ronald, 219, 544, 346 While, Barry, 249, 346, 450 While, Cheryl, 563 While, Dennis, 517, 520, 528, 175. 85 While, Derryl, 197 While, Donnett e, 175, 329 While, Floyd, 197 While, Gary, 249, 376 While, James A., 197. 510. 520. 522, 548, 3(52 White, James D., 249, 371 White, Janice, 538, 539, 175, 387 While, Jayne, 249, 301 White, Judy, 249, 414 White, Kenneth, 175, 325 White, Linda, 515. 516, 552, 561, 175. 403 White, Linda Louise, 249, 361 White, Richard, 197 White, Robert, 249, 310 White, Ruthanna, 219, 562, 563, 330 White, Sharon, 197, 515. 539, 573, 380 White, Sheri, 219, 379 White, Thomas, 506 White, Tony, 197, 306 White, Wanda, 197, 414 Whitefield, James, 249, 565, 441 Whitehead, Rita, 249, 387 Whitehurst, James, 197, 385 Whitehurst, Martha, 249, 414 Whiteley, Andre, 547, 422, 429, 175. 325, 431 Whitenaek, Delbert, 535, 125 Whiteneck, Rhonald, 305 Whiteside, Bobby, 121 Whitfield, David, 197, 353, 464 Whitfield, Josiepea, 121 Whitfield, Norris, 197 Whitlock, Lowell, 249, 353 Whitnah, Vernon, 219, 385 Whitson, Roy, 504, 175 Whittaker, Donnis, 219, 499, 298 Whitten, Edward, 219, 436 Whitten, Zelvia, 219, 393 Whitton, Betty, 249 Whitworth, James, 526, 548, 175, 371 Whitworth, Orval, 526, 548, 175, 85 Whorton, Saundra, 249, 322, 294 Whorton, Webster, 249, 408 Wiancko, Bruce, 197, 546, 427, 440. 442 Wiechman, Gary, 197, 530 Wiechman, Merton, 197, 297 Wiederkehr, Alexander, 219, 537 Wiegand, David, 249, 530 Wiens, Carolyn, 219, 401 Wier, John, 219, 521,594, 376 Wigger, Betty, 220, 368 Wightman, John, 197, 314 Wigington, Danny, 197, 333 Wilbum, Garry, 220, 385 Wilcox, Danny, 197, 408 Wilcox, Donna, 515, 573, 574, 175, 414 Wilcox, Gary, 249, 506 Wilcox, Linda, 249, 414 Wilder, Judith, 197, 414 Wildman, Sheryl, 220, 569, 329 Wile, Roger, 175, 306 Wiles, Philip, 220, 371 Wiley, Robert, 249, 333 Wilkerson, Loam, 220, 572, 314, 293 Wilkerson, Sandra, 514, 175, 368 Wilkf.Tsorj, Tommye, 576 Wilkerson, Wils, K)7, 548, V Z. 83 Wilkes, Michael, r, Ji Wilkis, Travis, 22f;. 314 Wilkins, John, 38.5, 479 Wilks, Deborah, 249, J| Wilks, James, 4''J), 595 Willard, Kileen, 249 Williams, Alvin, I'.fJ Williams, Barbara A., 24.9, 387 Williams, Barbara K., 175, 395 Williams, Betty, 249, 393 Williams, Charles. SiHl Williams, Dennis, 175, .565 Williams, Diane, 220. 329 Williams, Dor], 427, 175, 350, 436 Williams, Donita, 22fJ, 313 Williams, Donnice, 197,414 Williams, I'Vancine, 249, 393 Williams, Harold, 240, 5.53. 593. 346 Williams, I,., 464 Williams, James D., 220, 546, 586, 175, 334 Williams, James R., 565 Williams, Jay, 249 Williams, Jill, 249, 4fJl Williams, Jimmy, 220, 4Cj8 Williams, Joe, 249, .593, 314 Williams, John S., 220, .575, 408 Williams, John O., 249, Z97 Williams, Judith, 220, 368 Williams, Judy, 249, ,579, 414 Williams, Kathleen, 249, 387 Williams, Kathryn, 249, .539, 414 Williams, Marie, 540, 539 Williams, Mary K., 561, .574,175, 361 Williams, Mary L., 220, .569, 401, 87 Williams, Michael, 175, 306 Williams, Nancy, 249, 403 Williams, Pamela, 498, 569, 175, 329, 292, 82, 87 Williams, Richard, 197, 3.58 Williams, Robert, 175, 338 Williams,Thomas A., 197, 543, 314, 4.52 Williams, Tom R., 175, 349 Williams, William, 428, 440 Williams, Wilson, 220, 306 Williamson, Donna, 197, 368 Williamson, Jerry, 249 Williamson, Kenneth, 175, 358 Williford, Richard, 249, 376, 439 Willis, Bob, 197, 334 Willis, Gary, 559, 5a5 Willis, Homes, 220, 558 Willis, Jack, 543 Willis, Richard, 512 Willis, Walter, 249, 559, 408 Willms, Marciadean, 220 Wills, Gene, 549 Wilmore, Rex, 197, 517, 302 Wilmore, Virginia, 249, 393 Wilp, Peggy, 197, 364, 393, 91 Wilson, Arlene, 175, 385 Wilson, Carolyn, 249, 403 Wilson, Charles, 249, 385 Wilson, Clyde, 250, 408 Wilson, David, 250, 334 Wilson, Douglas, 2.50, 385 Wilson, Franklin, 2.50, 408, 441 Wilson, Gary, 220, 408 Wilson, Gordon, 250. 310 Wilson, James, 197, 371 Wilson, Janet, 175, 330 Wilson, Karen, 175 Wilson, Kama, 250, 393 Wilson, Linda, 250, 393 Wilson, Louis, 547 Wilson, Lynn, 175, 353 Wilson, Marilyn A., 514. 561, 574, 175, 414 Wilson, Marilyn S., 250, 393 Wilson, Mark A., 558, 559, 438 Wilson, Mark W., 250, 334 Wilson, Paul, 250, 385 Wllv n, Rtafjan, 220. 437, 310 Wilv ri, K tr, 22r;, .9 2, VG Wilv n, Hoy, 27) Wllv n. Ruth. 577. 5S8, 5 , 582 Wilv.n. Sandra, 535, 124 Wilvffl. STiaron, 27), 41)1 Wilvyn, Walla«f. Zi) Wilv n, William A., )97, 566, 350 Wilv;n, William R.. 29), 558, 5W, 385 Will hlr Jamei, 250. 4tA WimUrrly. I nna, 220, 401 Wimmw, Ronald, 563 Winbum. Lillian. 220, 4! , 298 Windle, Mary, Z' ). 345 Windier. Mar ha, 22f). 4S9. 361 Winer. Ruwll,477 Win i -M, Ar id, 22D. V,', Winingham, John. ' Tf, 175, 353. 481 Winkle, Jerry, 558, .S59 Winkle, Jimmy. 557. 55«. .W9, .'M2 Winkler. Patricia. 2V . 4'' I Winn, FJffar, 176, 385, 481 WinninKham. Sharron. 220. 329 Wintermute, Jerold. 250. 38.5 Winterrinirer. Richard, 775 Winter!, Kathryn. 4.99. 531, .560, S7 Winters, Linda. 176. 370 Winters, M., 427 Wintorv. Stephen, 7?0, 376 Wise, F.llssa. 250. 4 ' Wise, Timmy. 250 385 Wise, Joan. 250. 326 Wiseman. David, 43 Wisener, TTiomas. 176. 354 Wistrom, Ronald Z' . 317 Wifrher, Gary. 250. 354. 430 Withers. Nancy. 176. 379. 433 Withrow, Chervl. ?.50. 401 Witt, Carol. 220. 499. 562, 414 Witt, Franklin. 430. 176 Witt. Gary. 197. 580 Witt, Gerrv, 220 Witt, Linda, 250. 403 Witt, Sandra. 22 Witt, Tom, 220. 497. 310 'Wittmer. Sammy 510 Wittrock. Alvin. 575, 176, 342, 293 Wohlert, Harri-. 1 76 Woiohn. Phyllis. 250. .558, 558, 387 Wolf. Nancv. 176. 313 Wolf. Sallv,' 197. 401 Wolfe, Donna ''.50. .569, 326 Wolfe, Marv. 22 . 579 Wolff. Patricia. 401 Wolfsnn. Tames. 197. 333 Womack. T.ore a. 176. 387 Womack. William. 502 Wong. Paul. 220 .588 Wone. Wine, 509. 176 Wood. Calvin. .526 Wood. Carol, 301.. 573. 176,82 Wood. Connie. 250. 401 Wood, Dana. 42.8. 176. 440 Wood. Dennis. 422. 430. 176. 3K, 435 Wood, Terrv, 353 Wood, Timmv, .5 5, .526, 527, 176 Wood. Tudith. 2.50. 393 Wood. Kenneth. .557, .5.59, 176, 385 Wood, MariK-n. 221.401 Wood. Tana! 298. 176 Wood. Victor. 176. 38.5. 436, 438 Wood. Victoria. 250. 322 Woodard. Be -ard. 439 Woodfall. William. 197. 333 Woodman. R'chard. 2,50. 349 Woodruff. Allan. 250. 385 Woods. Becce. 220. 313 Woods. Elizabeth. 220, 499, 322 Woods. James. 376 Woods. Tohn. 197, 496. 523, S6. 577, 580, 376, 88 Woods. Lee, 430. 176. 594, 371, 435 Woods. Marda. 176, 393 Woods, Robert, 2S0 WoMb, Ronakl, Woodt.TllllMM m 301 y vAm, TheodMfc 9 40S Woo«ca. Bcnjr. 220 Itli WoRfa, Pcttr, 121 Wonkn. IoIm, 479, S13 Wofkr, HtmmmM.2SB!, 414 'oamLDofU, WonteiiC Earl. 197. SM, 510, W 400 WofibiDfloo. Eddie, 512 Wrifht. Dmmr. 176 371 Wright. Dcdn. 220, 401 Wright, DoitnM 25D, S43, m Wright, OnU. 422, 429, 431. i Wrii t, jtrMt, 555. 82 Wnitht. John a, 17 ; Wnghi, John R.. 5'Jl Wright. MiebMl. U Wright. Riler. 250, 376 Wright, WmiM, 176 sn Wyant, Jcahn. 535. 125 Wyait. BsrttM, 299. 41 Wyatt, Pem 220. Jff! Wyatt, Bie, 176 ' WVUer. Eiuoe. 220. WVUer. Eiuoe. 220. 414 WrlicSJiei Ht | Marilm. Wynne, E.. 320. 176. 7M. 371 Wylie, Sheny. ao. 536, 414, 493 Wynn, Hugh. Wynn, Marily , Hugh, 567. 87 - ■176,368 Yacovino, Joaepb. 54B, 176 Yadon, Shairjo. 301. 176 Yankee. William, 220. 341 Yaple. Sara. 298. 176 Yarborougfa. Ooirie. 220. 341 Yatis. Dee. 519 Yates. Marilyn. 25D. 564. 401 Yeargen, Franete. 29). 309 Yerian, Connie, 220. 403 Yetman, Terrie. 2SD. 401 Yip, Roland. 176. 588. 37! Yoes, Thomas. 250. 349 Yokley. Joe. 385 York. Bob, 566. 176. 87 Youhanaian, Lawienoe, 582 Young. Cathleen. 230. 313 Young. Ernest, 220. 338 Yoong, Geone. 176. S4 Young. HaiDU, 197. 586 Young. Tohn. SIS, 125 Young, Maicia. 220. 361 Young. Mary, 176. 414 Young. N'ina, 197. 301 Young, Paul, 176. 376 Young, Robert, 197 Young, Shanm. 220. 313 Young. Wathene. 197. 368 Younebein. Gayfe. 290. 383 Younker, Scott. 220. 385 Yowell. Lovds, 250. 3S Zahl, Jerrv-. 22X ;4v 5 Zalciudek. Danie!. _ • . ;■Zar:-:r. G! ria. 3 . V'. 2 wawi, M.;.ua-':a::. i '. 3 Zeearra. Carlo?. ' . i Zeieler, Lo ie. 230. 395 Zeraan, Mari-in, 230. 321 Ziimnennan. Robert, 519. 486 Zizzi, Martin, 422. 429. 435, 436 Zoldoske. Linda, 2S0. 5S2, 403 Zotjgfa. Carol, 220, 586 Zukoskv. John, 197, 562, 4D8 Zurbro.' Svbil. 220, 499. 5801. 414 Zummallen. E yn, 290, 384, SSS, 4DB Zweiacfaer. Robert, 176, 477 Zyskovski, James. 535, 125 Page 629 7964 REDSKIN General Index Acacia, 296 Academic Council, 72 Administrators, 71 Advcnising and Indices, Chapter Eleven. 607 Aggie Toastniasters, 548 Aggie X. 518 Agriculnire, College of, 53 Agriculture Student Council, 85 Agronomy Club, 526 AlA, 555 Air Force Cadet Staft. 422 Air Force Gallant Guard, 432 Air Force Personnel, 420 Air Force Rifle Team, 437 Alpha Beta Alpha, 516 Alpha Chi Omega, 299 Alpha Delta Pi. 300 Alpha Gamma Rho. 303 Alpha Kappa Psi. 566 Alpha Phi Alpha. 295 Alpha Phi Omega, 500 Alpha Pi Mu, 571 Alpha Tau Alpha, 527 Alpha Tau Omega, 304 Alpha Zeta, 517 Alumni Publications, 458 American Chemical Societ ', 547 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 503 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 505 American Institute of Industrial Engineers, 408 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, 503 American Societ ' of Civil Engineers, 509 American Societ)' of Mechanical Engineers. 507 Angel Flight. 434 .• ngel P'light National Officers, 436 Aquatic Club, 539 Arab Student Organization, 589 Army Blades, 433 Army Cadet StafT, 423 Army Personnel, 421 Army Rifle Team, 438 Arnold Air Societ ', 435 Arts and Sciences, College of, 55 Arts and Sciences Student Council, 86 Page 630 Association of Childhood Educations, 516 Association of AVomen Students, 84 Athletics Division, Chapter Nine, 459 B Baptist Student Union, 580 Baseball, 478 Basketball. 470 Beauties Division, Chapter One, 20 Beta Alpha Psi, 567 Beta Chi Sigma. 511 Beta Gamma Sigma, 556 Beta Theta Pi. 307 Beta Upsilon Sigma, 569 Block and Bridle, 520 Blue Key. 495 Board of Publications, 447 Business, College of, 57 Business Student Council, 87 Cadet Officers Council, 431 Cadet Officers Club, 427 Campus Life Division, Chapter Five, 251 Campus Views Division, Chapter Three, 93 Canterbury- Association, 585 Chinese Student Association. 588 Chi Alpha, 581 Chi Epsilon, 51 1 Chi Omega, 308 Classes Division, Chapter Four, 113 Coaching Stalif, 463 Coed Apartments, 377 Collegiate 4-H, 523 Collegiate FFA. 522 Cordell Hall, 372 Daily 0' Collegian Staff, 452 Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 525 Dairy Products Judging Team, 525 Dair ' Sciences Club, 524 Delta Chi, 311 Delta Delta Delta, 312 Delta Sigma Pi, 567 Delta Tau Delta, 314 Delta Upsilon, 316 Delta Zeta, 319 Diamond Club, 500 Dorm A, 366 Dorm B, 369 East Apartments, 378 East Bennett Hall, 381 Education, College of, 59 Education Student Council, 88 Engineering. College of, 61 Engineering Student Council, 89 Engineering Gavel Club, 510 Eta Kappa Xu, 504 F Facuin- and Administration, 45 Faculty Council, 73 Farm House, 320 Fire Protection Society, 530 Flying Aggies, 537 Football. 464 Forestn- Club, 532 Freshman Class Section, 221 Gamma Delta, 584 Gamma Phi Beta, 323 Gamma Theta Upsilon, 546 Girls' Rifle Team. 437 Golf, 482 Government Week Executive Council, 550 Gov. Henry Bellmon, 46 Graduate School, 63 Graduate Class Section, 117 H Hanner Hall, 386 Home Economics Club, 572 Home Economics, College of, 65 Home Economics Student Council, 90 Horticulture Club, 531 Hotel and Restaurant Societj', 575 Housing and Interior Design Club, 576 I Independent Part)-, 556 Independent Women's Residence Council, 364 India Student Association, 587 Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers, 512 Intercollegiate Knights, 497 Intercollegiate Party, 553 Intercollegiate Rodeo, 519 Interfraternity Council, 293 International Muslim Association, 585 I 7964 REDSKIN General Index International Relations Council, 586 Intramural Sports, 488 Iota Nu Sigma, 571 J Junior Class Section, 177 Junior Interfraternity Council, 294 Junior Panhellenic Council, 294 K Kappa Alpha, 324 Kappa Alpha Theta, 327 Kappa Delta, 328 Kappa Delta Pi, 561 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 331 Kappa Kappa Psi, 557 Kappa Phi, 579 Kappa Sigma, 332 KVRO, 544 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 335 Lassos and Lariats, 591 Livestock Judging Team, 528 M Meats Judging Team, 528 Men's Glee Club, 565 Men's Resident Hall Association, 365 Military Division, Chapter Seven, 415 Mortar Board, 498 Mu Kappa Tau, 570 Murray Hall, 388 N North Hall, 394 Newman Club, 582 O Officers Council, 83 Oklahoma State Engineer, 456 Omicron Delta Kappa, 496 Omicron Nu, 540 Organizations Division, Chapter Ten, 491 Orange Quill, 499 Orange and Black Quill, 499 O-Staters, 592 OSU Band, 558 OSU Botanical Club, 549 OSU Regents, 51 OSU Symphony Orchestra, 562 OSU Tech at Okmulgee, 597 OSU Twirlers, 548 P Pakistan Student Association, 587 Panhellenic Council, 292 Pershing Rifles, Co. C-7, 441 Penshing Rifles, Regimental Headquarters, 442 Phi Delta Iheta, 336 Phi Eta Sigma, 497 Phi Gamma Delta, 339 Phi Kappa Tau, 340 Phi Kappa Theta, 343 Phi Lambda Upsilon, 547 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 574 Physical Education Club, 539 Pi Beta Phi, 344 Pi Kappa Alpha, 347 Pi Mu Epsilon, 546 Pi Omega Pi, 574 Pi Tau Sigma, 502 Poultry Science Club, 529 President Oliver S. Willham, 48 Pre- Veterinary Medicine Club, 536 R Redskin Congratulates, 78 Redskin Staff, 448 Residence Division, Chapter Six, 287 REW Committee, 576 ROTC, 419 S Sanborn Entomology Club, 519 Scabbard and Blade, 440 Senior Class Section, 129 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 348 Sigma Alpha Iota, 560 Sigma Alpha Sigma, 569 Sigma Chi, 351 Sigma Delta Chi, 543 Sigma Nu, 352 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 355 Sigma Tau, 501 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 579 Skydivers, 436 Society for Advancement of Management, 568 Society' of American Military Engineers, 439 Societ of Automotive Engineers, 506 Society of Mechanical Technicians, 506 Soils Judging Team, 527 Soliloquy, 457 Sophomore Class Section, 199 State Regents, 50 Stout Hall, 396 Student A'isociation, 76 Student AVMA, 534 Student Kdiication Association, 514 Student Entertainers, 545 Student Indu.strial Arts Association, 542 Student Publications Division, Chapter Eight, 443 Student Senate, 77 Student Union Activities Board, 91 Swimming, 487 T Tau Beta Sigma, 557 Tau Gamma, 540 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 356 Tech Drafting Club, 513 Tech Radio Club, 513 Tennis, 484 Thatcher Hall, 402 Theta Chi, 359 Theta Sigma Phi, 543 Track, 480 Triangle, 362 U Lniversity Choir, 563 University' Leaders Division, Chapter Two, 41 University' Religious Council, 577 V Varsity Rifle Team, 438 Veterinary Medicine, College of, 67 Veterinary Medicine Class Section, 123 W AVesley Foundation, 378 Vest Apartments, 380 West Bennett Hall, 404 Vho's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 82 Wildlife Society-, 549 Willard Hall, 40 AVomen's Choral Club, 564 WRA, 538 Wrestling, 474 X Xi .Mu. 554 Young Democrats, 552 Young Republicans, 551 VCA, 541 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 360 Pa?e 631 c e o The T i s Yearbook Printed and Bound by CLIO PRESS 5 Yearboo c D V s;on of fhe f V3 nJ ' ' -i J 't Iowa City, Iowa f.'SOME OF THE TYPE FACES AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Page 632 - -- - - fcu_; . fe .-Z' .— r= «rr '■Mi i(jre -, « ! ; ..ii«'f.1 wa fa'--l.'-iir'. '« 1B« rrrw. j 5??S'f V£L -,=iK«?   r. . ,. rjfc3«-«t! '- Bwrcr?:: - « Sgawir sg : T w't. ir- v' --- — ' .'-.-p: :r«. rfttiiSfj . jC'- K ,- . Acknowledgements The job of putting out a yearbook is not an easy task nor is it a possible one without the many people who give of their time and energy in working along with the editor. It is my wish here, to express my gratitude for the assistance I have had in editing the 1964 Redskin, and to place most of the credit where it actually belongs. Mr. Woodson, the Director of Publications, of course has carefully watched over our work and helped whenever we needed it. Miss Gene McRae and Mr. R. C. Walker of Southwestern Engraving Co. should certainly be called more than just the engravers. Their help in lay-outs and ideas along with Mr. Auxier's art work were of major importance in the designing and planning of the yearbook. Mr. Bill Bywater, from Economy Advertising Co., advised us in the actual printing of the book. They all made tremendous hosts, also. Thanks for your fine hospitality on our supposedly business trips. However, the Redskin is actually put out by the students, thus the greatest amount of appreci- ation has to be extended to my own staff. The section editors all did their work with only a thanks for their reward. Jan LeMasters, Residences; Sue Ellen Mahaffey, Leaders; Rick Messer, Militar ; Marva Shaklee, Beauties; Barry White, Publications; and Bob Hardy, Distribution; all worked hard and are to be given the credit for their individual jobs. The secretary, Nakita Slack, was probably the most diligent worker on the entire stafT. Assistant Editor, Gary Parker, did the major work on the organizations section, set-up numerous pictures, and wrote most of the cutlines appearing in the Campus Life section. My main duties while serving as editor could be interpreted as putting all the work oft on other people and seeing that they do it. Certainly the Associate Editors, Donna Bottoms and Kay Stephens, were the major recipients of my voiced authority. Donna did a great deal of the copy, wrote headlines, and many other numerous tasks. Kay wrote copy as well as taking charge of the filing cabinets and directing the work on the hardest of the sections. Residences and Classes. It was a hard job editing the 1964 Redskin, but the over-all assistance I received and the acquain- tances I made, made it an easier and a more enjoyable one. Thanks, Mike Dixox. Editor 1964 Redskin Page 635 Redskin 1964 . . . student yearbook published for the student body of Oklahoma State University, Stillwater. Student staff photographers Jhrry Edwards Jim D. Norwood Bob Starr Official photographers Osborx's Campus Studio Stillwater OSU Photographic Service Oklahoma State University Printed and bound by Economy Advertising Company Iowa City, Iowa Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company Tulsa Covers by DuRAND Manufacturing Company Chicago f f . ■■. • :,•« : i.- ■'■'■k ' Tt'flJ; n ' f%: t , ' 1 r ,1. f '.: L 'I ,. it ■VJ«- 'ill;!- , X '' :'•'•, .. ••; ■■f '. « ''' • - - (i ; v ;--v
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1961 1962 1963 1965 1966 1967
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