Photograph of a man in coffin, possibly Fred Meyer.

Photograph depicting Mrs. Harold Wittcock with her baby.

Photograph of Mrs. Harold Wittcock's baby.

Photograph of Mrs. Harold Wittcock a with baby.

Photograph of Karen Paris, a KHS senior.

Photograph of H. L. Clark, soil scientist from Thibodaux, LA, examining old seed heads.

Photograph of grass. Native grass seeded to sideoats and blue grama. Planted in 1957 on a clean seedbed. Class III land. OK-1003-11.

Photograph of grass. Reseeded to native grass mixture. Sideoats and blue grama of 1957. Class IV land. OK-1003-9.

Photograph of grass. Native grass. Bluestem mixture planted in 1952 on a clean seedbed. Class IV land. Soil Unit # 6. Moderate grazing during fall and winter. OK-1004-5.

Photograph of grass. Native grass planted in 1952. Class IV land. Moderately grazed during the winter. OK-1004-6.

Photograph of a switchgrass plant. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Switchgrass – (Panicum Virgatum) - A vigorous, native, perennial, sod-forming grass that occurs throughout most of the U. S. It is most abundant and important as a forage and pasture grass in the central and southern parts of the Great Plains. It usually grows to 3 to 5 feet high, with short, vigorous rhizomes. The flowering head is a widely branching open panicle. Leaves are green to bluish-green. It occurs on nearly all soil types but is most abundant and thrives best on moist low areas of relatively high fertility. Heavy, vigorous roots and underground stems make the species excellent for conservation use. Usually it is seeded with the species with which it occurs naturally. Growth begins in late spring and continues through the summer if there is enough moisture."

Photograph of a switchgrass plant. The back of the photograph proclaims, "Switchgrass – (Panicum Virgatum) - A vigorous, native, perennial, sod-forming grass that occurs throughout most of the U. S. It is most abundant and important as a forage and pasture grass in the central and southern parts of the Great Plains. It usually grows to 3 to 5 feet high, with short, vigorous rhizomes. The flowering head is a widely branching open panicle. Leaves are green to bluish-green. It occurs on nearly all soil types but is most abundant and thrives best on moist low areas of relatively high fertility. Heavy, vigorous roots and underground stems make the species excellent for conservation use. Usually it is seeded with the species with which it occurs naturally. Growth begins in late spring and continues through the summer if there is enough moisture."

Photograph of excellent range condition where fair to good existed 3 years ago when farmer-district plan signed. Chester Fry Range Conservationist showing thich composition of Indian and Bluestem grasses.

Photograph of SCS Biologist Jerome Sykora (left) and State Conservationist William L. Vaught admire trophy received by Sykora for being names Water Conservationist of the year by the Oklahoma Wildlife Federation.

Portrait of the 10 Dallas Fire class members from July 1959 to September 1959 posing in front of a building in two rows. All of the recruits are wearing light-colored uniforms including slacks and short-sleeved, button-down shirts with dark belts. A board on the ground in front of the group identifies the class.

Portrait of the 10 Dallas Fire class members from July 1959 to September 1959 posing in front of a building in two rows. All of the recruits are wearing light-colored uniforms including slacks and short-sleeved, button-down shirts with dark belts. Printed text attached to the bottom of the image provides names.

Portrait of the 8 Dallas Fire class members from August 1958 to September 1958 posing in two lines in front of a curtain. The recruits are wearing slacks, button-down shirts and neckties; two in the center are also wearing suit jackets. A board on the floor in front of them identifies the class.

Portrait of the 8 Dallas Fire class members from August 1958 to September 1958 posing in two lines in front of a curtain. The recruits are wearing slacks, button-down shirts and neckties; two in the center are also wearing suit jackets. A board on the floor in front of them identifies the class and a printed text on the front of photo provides identifications.

Photograph of recruit class number 82 standing and posing in front of a curtain. The subjects are all dressed in light-colored collared shirts with ties.

Portrait of the 7 Dallas Fire class members from August 1956 to September 1956 posing with a visitor (far right). They are standing in two rows in front of a chalkboard and below a firefighting scene hanging on the wall. All of the recruits are wearing light-colored uniforms that include matching slacks and short-sleeved, button-down shirts with dark-colored belts. Printed text attached to the bottom of the image provides identifications.

Photograph of recruit class number 43 standing and posing together in front of a two-toned background. The top half of the background is light-colored and the bottom half is darker.

Photograph of the split of Interstate 35 into I-35W and I-35E in Denton, Texas.

Photograph of Grama Lake. Fore-ground on right is hilly stony site, on left-loamy prairie site, excellent condition. Back ground-dark areaas with deep soil & tall grass. Light areas have very shallow soil and blue stem grama is dominate. The lake has been lowered to maintain water in streams and lakes in recreaton pasture.

Photograph of Jennifer Sanders and two other emergency room nurses wearing scrubs and face masks in a hospital in McAllen, Texas.