University of Oklahoma - Sooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 598 of the 1954 volume:

'  f rv Fiftieth Anniversary  • Sooner Yearbook ' V yi , U Q-a- ' ' -£ ' = ' ' - 1954 SOONER YEARBOOK BURLEY WALKER Editor C. H. BRITE General Manager ol Publications MRS. LOUISE BEARD MOORE Supervisor of Publications BILLIE JEAN ROBINSON ROSE M. THROCKMORTON Secretaries Printing and Binding ECONOMY ADVERTISING COMPANY Iowa City, Iowa Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. Tulsa, Oklahoma Cover KINGSKRAFT Kingsport, Tennessee Class Photographers UNIVERSITY STUDIOS Norman, Oklahoma Special Beauty Photographer JOE PRICE Feature Photographers MELVIN NEWSOM JAMES CAREY PAT McGEE KEN ANDERSON UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE - ■•jsasv xx ye r Y In of the of the of The University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklalioina Barley Walker Editor i % £va a 22 5IX2 . A University life perpetuated in the pages of the DDHER YEAEBDDK (lOLUEN ANNIVEI SAHY ... In lillv years III |iul)lircitiiiii, llii ' SOIINLH is •■ iiiirriir (il i ' li iii f- iii r ii!s, li ' iiililiiiiis, (usloiiis iiiiil ciiiIimmii ' s . . . a reflerliuii iil iiiir ctiorts ns stiiilciils, ciiiil is riti ons of ;i ilciiimi ' citii ' cniiiiiiiiiiilN. In its |) i}ii ' s icin lit ' seen tlu ' rii vtli ill a nniversily; ci story of birth find ii strii f !li liir riillillniiMil. ... . y ♦• v ,i%v, ,. A liciir-ci ' iitury lias piissed siiue the tirsl IILI aiiiuuil, Tlu ' Mistk ' lne , was issued in llie spriiis (if UJO-l. lU ' liiiislenetl SOONER in 19(19, the yearly iniblication has i rowii aioii; with the university . . . from its oriii inal 142 pages to its present niannnotli size, ronstantly enlarging its scope to portray student life more vividly. In 1905 the yearbook recorded the history of less than Hve hundred students, compared to an enrollment of more than eleven thousand today. With the fiftieth volume, begins a new era in the publication of the SOONER, a yearly index to campus life that records forever the spirit of a generation. ' % ' . nfnU OF ■ 0KLAHOM ( UNIVEMITV OF OKLAHOMI VOLUME ah St iics lUMIVEMITV I OF I OKUNOMA vol. 40 OF by ' ' ' OKLAHOMA  — VOL. 4.9 r T r i I IS if. nj Enrollment reaches 47S... 19 degrees are conferred ... ...The illListletoe is born W. King Lakimorl Rouurt E. Jackson, Jr. l . D. Mi;a ham A. N. 13t)AiMAN Seward R, Shi;ldon I ' LiiTCHLR Rilev Manager ' 10 Manager ' 12 Hditor 13 Manager 13 Manager M Editor ' 15 i !u M. ' . ' ai-U ' -Jxy. ' MM ' t: . ' ' V . . - vrj A Salute to the Fictorial Historians Expansion loUows war years. Enrollment passes S.DDD mark Campus occupies 12D acres... I-AYETTE COPELAND Editor ' 19 H. J. GODSCHALK Editor ' 20 Allen C. Duncan Editor ' 21 L.. R. Hagv Manager ' 21 DORRANCE D. Roderick Editor ' 22 Ben K. Parks Manager ' 24 rof the University of Dklalioma Students vote fees to finance iSlemorial Union and Stadium... Lew Wentz Loan Fund founded... Expanded faculty and services, new schools and buildings mark University s SDthyear in 1042 T I ■ViV- ' ■•li ' V. ' i ' • r 1 i; ' ' . ' ' 1 ' Jl ■ I t Allan Engleman Manager ' 36 Julius M. Bankoff Manager ' 37 silf - ' ' -Eivw ' Bizzell, Kraettii, Brooks, famous names in OU history ' t ' r:. Madelvn Wilson Editor ' 45 m University iaces the future with confidence as war ' s end brings unprecedented growth I Warrkn K. Dor. Jordan ■IP [ •P ' w Editor -53 BBL Names of editors and managers not pictured in Tom B. Matthews 1905 M. Hearn Smith 1917 Roy Jones Wolpinger 1906 Edison D. W. Kipp 1918 Robert R. Severin 1906 Clifford Logan 1918 Ea rl Warren Radcliffe 190K James P. Shofner 1919 Rex Bolend 1908 David E. Hili.es 1920 Rex Wolfe 190K C. Guy Brown 1922 Earl B. Johnston 1909 Joseph H. Buckles 1923 F. H. Balyeat . 1910 Ernest B. Word 1923 Harry L. Haun . 1911 Bert Kemmeri-r 1924 Harry H. Diamond 1911 Lawrence Ferguson 1925 Earl Christmas 1912 Ralph O. Thompson 1925 Henry M. Furman 191 ' i Mainard Kennerly James Willis Dow 1926 Otto a. Brewer 1916 1927 The Sooners hang rustlers- -Sisco. this section: Henry Mugler 1928 John Pearson 1928 Ralph Schaller 1930 Cecil H. Brite 1931 Herbert E. Fisher 1932 LiNA Jane Walker 1934 James F. Hawes 1935 William M. Selvidgb 1937 Jack K. Chandler 1938 Marvin T. Johnson 1939 Eileen Seevers 1946 Bob Scott 1949 Jack Cuthbert . 1950 in SZ8 chapters Former footb;ill grout, I ' ro Aiulros, tries a pup tent for size in view of commeii eiiieiit exorcises. Milit:irv Soienco stniioiits lo. ' irn tlio li ' chiiii ' nlities of ninilorii varf;iro. 1. Chapter Dne: Ur. John liainos and Dr. Kostor hivendson liomonstrate tliat Englisli professors do liavo a sense of linnior. f i- 1 Administration and Classes Our cheerleaders whoop it up for Tex Beneke in Big D . W Chapter Two: Activities and Honors ' « W ' 4 Tin: ATOs surrii. ' uli ' . aililiny a faiiry lotu-li liy forniiiijr the sliapi ' uf tlu ' tr jiiii. - ffl ili ; A E9f _- Chapter Thre e: Organizations • -%--, - .«  ' Eveu the officials get iuto the act. . V 5 ' Chapter Four. Athletics Learning first hand wliat niak an airplane tick . OL huuura its Xavv JiUTC lierue.s at iiuiijni ial srivicts OctuliiT 13. : J Chapter Five . Military Snooks Crawford enlivens a Sig Ep house party. 1 V t l - Married Sooners call Niemann Apartments home. N v, Chapter Sis: Residences } ' - ' '  t Vir -4.- l ' lK V . A ;.f s ' ' W Sffi i.M « 25 t?,-i III Ljs : ri V  - Uti ' - ,3 . r . d «5 ' 4 . • ' , ?-!w V ' Nj TMm WiUiam Bennett Bizzell Memorial Library and Bizsell Statue CAMPUS VIEWS Arrliifertural view of library North side of Stadium The University of Oklahoma Yas founded upon authority of an act of the first Legislatui ' e of the Territory of Oklahoma, Decem- ber 19, 1890. The first Misllefoc, the forerunner of the Sooner Yearbook, was published in 1905. It was known as the Miaflcfoe until 1909, when it was then changed to the Sooner. The 1954 Sooner Year- book is the fiftietli edition to be published. An ever expanding building program has kept pace with the growth of tlie University, and it is truly The Campus Beauti- ful. 17 ■■.:.: ' ■;e Armory, Biology, Library and Adams Hall ]V(ilUi ' ll ' s QlliliJ I dllflh ' • r- g 1 LSI 1 . . «. .W A Statue of William Bennett Bizzcll Ellison Hall Clil I nii i I 1 1 nil Memorial Gate vay Musrnni : :m -m .. v it ' ,«. JSi-. s. Rear view of Ad iinistratioii Building Ed Ileal lull Building Hohiilu ' rcj Hall fl ill Wik ' •f I ■ ' ■ - li K vOim i : ' li m, -o ♦fW ■ •.■« -Vi . ««l ' Jt - £i ' ' i-_ -r._4 ___ ' . ' in : Union Tower from the west Home Economics Buihliuij Interior of Home Economics ' v t - ' ■O. ;. V ■ ' I I [M ' lir r( m )f •S : Education Building Entrance Ada til s Hull Tlir Oldalioma Memorial Union w University Press Building Gimeiio Memorial Fountain •. Trn-..v. Researcli liislitnte Monnet Hall Carpenter TIall Old Education Building ' . 4 ' 9 mmm: ;; i« ' fe V ■ p.v 4a| ■ ' ■■ , i li ••■■■? % ■ ' . :■ li Eiii J ' • ' ■ ' ' . r -nil lt-|H p ' 1 . ' PB| HIHIi l B • x«  - ■ H - -,f- ' .S - ' ' - ? ' ; ' SH ., ' v- . k m pp Entrance to Ariiwri (lo ilil Hall friiiii ' ( IHI ' || ' . QiiodraiujU President ' s Home Residential TlaU T iiircrsil II flreeii House and Insectary I cff - i¥iir ' li iiirmrrii I Art Muse a III Felgar Hall m ;-.--.:iJ I HI H pii vni H ' §c 7 3 n ' Eb9i iv ■flK mN y ni iifai as HK Mil m . 2 i ■■■■ Buchanan Hall Milliards Uall Suiitli Si ' i ' Moiniif JIall North Oval South Oval Haskell Field looTx ' mg south Ohserva tor 11 ' ' H h ■Jk_ A k ' lIP m mrn 1 f- . £ _gg K A -. HP i 1 C ' ' ■ - ' tt. H M ' ■ . %i«i j . ._. ilBm - 1 ■ 1 b9 ' iiiijji . ita 1 - - 1 ' ' ! ' • ' % ft! M «-« ■ ikHvl ' -: ! Aerouauticdl Engineering ' Ss - •% . • t-. ' ., Woodrow Wilson Center Cross Center Fiftieth Anniversary Sooner Chapter One | Administration Faculty Classes IV Law 1 Medicine L Nurses (fbow I9IZ sooner) Administration and Classes %t8 t.. . I .««« Chapter Due Dr. Henry Angelino talks to the members of Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Carl M. Franklin, Dr. Oliver S. Willliam, Dr. George L. Cross, President of the UniTersity of Oklahoma, and Reverend Arthur JI. Detamore, Pastor of First Christi.-in rinirrh, Norman, Oklalionia. Dr. Willliam gave the address for tlic 1!1. ).3 spring Commencement exorcises. Hiirli ' v Walker and Mrs. W. C. Vernon head the recei tion line at one of the traditional faculty teas. GOVERNOR JOHNSTON MURRAY Siwdsmih and 3 aaAliij. linwafLdH of OJdahomja Not many Universities in our nation had been put- ting out a yearbook before the territory in which they were located became a state or commonwealth. When you know this is the 50th edition of the Sooner Yearbook, and that we won ' t celebrate the 50th birthday of the State of Oklahoma until 1957, then the significance of this accomplishment becomes real. Yearbooks produced at our University will record an important phase of the history of our state and a clear and significant picture of our young people tlirough the 50 years. They are of historic value and, on this 50th anniversary, I want to congratulate Burley Walker, the 195-1 editor, and all previous edi- tors and staffs on the contribut ion they have made. Knowing that there are 49 .vearbooks ahead is a challenge. Each of you has the record and the ac- complishments of your alumni to serve as a stirring- challenge. A state is only as strong as its people and a sizeable portion of this 1954 Senior cla.ss must as- sume leadership in our state in the near future. By reviewing the record of your predecessors, you can find the assignment which must be yours if (Okla- homa is to continue a vital force in the welfare of our eountiw. More than just a few of the 1954 Seniors must be prepared to take up responsibilities of our state which now rest on older shoulders. It is not the democratic way to leave responsibility and its accompanying power in the hands of a few. The people must siteak, through chosen leaders who will act for all the people and respect the people ' s wishes. This is one reason why the state has invested hun- dreds of dollars in each of you. Privilege carries with it obligation. Part of your obligation is to serve your state. This will be more often than you now think. There will be many opportunities and many surprises and, unfortunately, many heartaches in the years to come. But you will take advantage of the good and conquer the hardships because you have the finest training in judgement and knowledge. Ok- lahoma has invested in yoi; and you must repay this investment in service and good citizenship. On behalf of the State of Oklahoma. I congratu- late you for your outstanding accomplishments at the University. There is no need for those of us who are older to worr ' about the future. You are well trained and will carry on in a manner to make us proud. Governor 37 ])K. M. A. Nasji. ukl.ilii.iiia Citv PiAL CrKHlN, Sli.-nviicc V. II. LlTTI.K, Ada Whauton ] Iathies, Clavtoii i f III V IIakkis, Ariliiiore Frank But ' ikam, Oklahoma Citj .loiix KocEKS, Tulsa .Jii,iL. .JiiiiNtiTON, Lawloii STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Collegres ;iii(l I iiivprsitios in ( )kliiliiim;i ;ire yov- cnii ' d liy ;i iiiiir iiuni lioarcl known as State Rpfreuts for Ilifilicr Kdiication. The board was created by a eoiistitiitional amendment in 1941. Ail i list il 111 i(jns (iT liiiiliiT lea mil il;- in 1 lie slalr. siip- Ci.Ki: (). 1)1 . 8. A. Jiitv.vNT, Cusliiiij, ' porteil A li(illy (ir in |iai ' t by state I ' uiids, are inteii ' ral parts of the state s stem of liifrher edueatiim. Dial Cnrrin. Shawnee, is diairnian ;iiid W. 1). Little. Alia, is ice rliainii.iii lor the current year. Wliartiiii Mathies, Clayton, is secretary and S. A. r.ryaiil, Ciishiiii:-. is assistant seeretai-y. Dr. .Mell . asli. (iklalioniii City, is ciianeellnr and ' riidiiias (i. Sexton, Xorinan, is administrative secretary . State Heji ' eiits for Iliglier Education ai-e (•(uiceriKHl primarily with tiio allocatiini of fmids which the Stale LcLiislat lire has appnipriatcd w higher cdu- catidii and will) tlie assi iiniiciit of fiinc-lioiis amoiifi ' llic ariniis iiisl it iitions of liii;hcr leariiiiif:- in the ( •klaliciina system. SlMle Ke i ' iils are also a ill liori ed to presc ' ribe stan- dariU of admission to and uradiial ion I ' l-om i ' klaho- ma institiitioiis. jrrant deg:rees and ntlic r Icirms of academic i-ecoe-nition. recommend proposed fees, Iransler property from one iiist it ill ion to another, ,-iiiI liori .e the use of re iil iii; - I ' iiikU and make ri ' - ports to the (io criior and the Leeislal lire cm schools ' needs. I ' lincl ions and |irojj ' res . 38 T. H. Benedum, Nonuan (;eok(;e K. Short, Oklahoma City Dave Morgan, Blackwell K. L. Foster, Bartlesville QuiNTiN Little, Ardmore Joe W. JFcBride, Aiiailarku V. I). Grisso, Oklalii. 111:1 City Emil R. Kraettli, Norman UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS Tlie government of the University of Oklahoma is vested in a Board of Regents consisting of seven members wlio are appointed by the Governor of the State of ( )khilioma by and witli the consent and tlie advice of the State Senate. Cnrrent officers are T. R. BenedLini. Xornian, pres- ident ; George F. Short. Oklahoma City, vice pres- ident and Emil R. Kraettli, secretary of the rniver- sitj ' , secretary of the Regents. The term of each Regent is for .seven years. The Board elects its own president and other officers and liolds regular monthly meetings. The Regents enact the rules for the government of the university and all of its branches. They deter- mine and api)rove the requisite number of profes.sors, instructors, officers and employees and fix the salary and term of office of each and determine the moral and educational qualifications of applicants for ad- missions. The Regents hire the President of the Uni- versity and must approve all actions of the Univer- sity. They may also ]n-escribe rules and regulations for tlie management of the libraries, museums, lab- oratories, buildings and other property of the University. State law prescribes that the Regents shall pre- vent any sectarian or jiartisan test f( r the ap|i(iint- ment of professors or other officers of the I ' niversity and not allow either sectarian in religion or partisan in politics to be a i)art of the instruction at the University. Since the first Board of Regents was established in 1890 under an act of the Territory of Oklahoma, the I ' niversity has been very fortunate in having most outstanding and devoted men and women serve on the Board. ] Inch of the progress and growth of the University is directly traceable to their inspir- ation and their suggestions. No idle board of figure- heads, each Regent works hard at his job and each tlirougli the years has done much for the University which he has served in such an honored capacity. 39 T P 4 0n ti)e 50tt) nn I would like to .join willi (iovi ' nior liirray in con- jir;itulatiii - the Sooner Yearhook on bpfrinninw pub- licfition before ( )klali()niii l)i ' i ' ;ini( ' n state. The series ol ' yi ' iirhdolcs constitute a tine historic anil ])ictorial recoi ' d of Okhiiionia h ' ailers durint; ' the past half century at a time wlien these leaders were students on (uir cani|)ns. There lias not 1 n a time in the history of your state and nation when cleai ' and ohjeetive thinking translatetl into a ; i ' i ' essive lea(h ' rslii|) was needed more than now. The I ' niversity of Oklahoma will be ex- ])eete(l to iii-o ide jji ' adnates who vill supply such leadership in the future. 1 hope that each of you, through your experiences here, will be able to think clearly and objectively and that oii will apply this thinking in the solution of problems ranging- from comnmnity issues to world affairs. I hope that yon will have leanieil how to distinguish and evaluate facts and that -ou will use faets, rather than your rpper Left: Presidext OEORciE L. Cross. Lower Left: Ailniiriiig t.-ililc ilrcor.-itioiis :it the Parents Teachers founders ' banquet are, staiiiUng left to right, Dr. Cross and Mrs. ,J. L. Burkitt; seated, left to right, Mrs. New- ton P. Leonard and Mrs. Cross. President and Mrs. Cross, pictured at home during the 1953 ctlebration of the University ' s sixtieth anniversary. lersiarp s)Ooner whims and emotiou.s, in planning ' your future activ- ities and in malving decisions. You will be able to do this if you liave educated yourselves effectively here. We liave had a good year for the most part since the last issue of the Yearbook appeared. There have been disappointments, of course, and tragedies, such as the one which took the lives of so many of our fine students last summer. But an institution, like an individual, can grow and develo]) strength in the face of such experiences. To those of you who will leave your alma mater tliis spring-, I want to extend the verj- best wishes of your I ' liiversity and my personal congratulations on your accomplishments. We are sincerely proud of you. Please call on us in the future whenever we can be (if Jielp to you. G. L. Cross President Upper night: Di-. Laurence H. Snyder, Graihi. ' ite College dean, and Dr. Cross relax before the connnenceinent ceremony. Loicrr Jiight: Dr. Cross presents 1953 Dads ' Association scliol- arsliip awards to Pat Sessions, Idabel, and Gerald Glahn, Bar- tlesville. Dr. Cross and Governor Johnston Murray chat between halves of the OU-Notre Dame football game. I • Dean of the Graduate College I ' rohahly the world aiitlioi-it y in tin- lii ' l l of liiiiiKiri fri ' iit ' tics. Dr. Lfiiii-fiR-e II. Snyder is oiii ' of 111! ' n it ion ' s outstandinur sciciiti.sts and edncatoi-s. The Graduate Dean oi-i;anized I lie lirst class ill frenetics ever taufzlit to medical students and lie or his students have ori-iinated or estab- lislied every course in medical ;eiietics iio v be- ing taunfht in this country. Jle wrote one of the first texts on genetics in the English lan- guage 80 years ago and it is still the most wide- ly used of any elementary te. t in the tii-ld and will soon go into its fifth edition. In addition to being THE pioneer in the field of human genetics, Dean Snyder is best known tor devising the best methods of studying hu- man genetics. He has originated the most ])rac- tieal methods of giving information to families on traits. He has been for many years the con- sultant in medical genetics for the T ' nited States army. He will give liis lOOOtli public lecture this spring and has lectured in England. Germany, the Xetherlauds. Norway. Sweden. Puerto Rico, Alaska and every one of the 48 states. One of the friendliest men in the country. Dean Snyder is fond of entertaining both fac- ulty and student groups with his spirited ]ilay- illg of ■ ' hooiiie-w ooi;ie wliicli lie ]ilays entirely by ear. Ill January. lli. 4. Dean Snyder was jiaid a most unusual honcu- with his electi(ui as Hono- rary .Xational President of Phi Sigma, inter- national honorary liioloirical society. The office is reserved for IIk ' scholar considered by the society to be the most outstanding biologist in America and is held for four years by tln ' recipient. Dr. Snyder is known to llionsands of his friends as ■ ' Larry ' , lie lias served as Special Advisor to the Surgeon (leneral of the I ' nifed States; President of the (ienetics Society of . inerica : I ' rcsidcnl of the . merican Society of 1 1 nman (ienetics ; member of the Council of tile • tak Kidge Institute of Xnclear Sindies and cliairinan of its committee on meilieal problems, lie has held ol tice in many oilier honorary and professional organizations. In ll ' . ' )!. Dean Snyder was chosen to deliver t 111 ' Si ' _ ' ma . i leet nre . DEANS Ac ' tiiis ' Dean of The College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. William E. Livezey is a combination administra- tor-historian. A faculty member since 1938, he was elevated to full professorship in 1950. When he was handed the job of running the College of Arts and Sciences, Doctor Livezey was acting chairman of the history department. He is known internationally as a historian. His book. ] Iahan on Sea Power, re- ceived the John 11. Dunning prize. De. n Glenn C. Couch DE. iN IIoR.ME B. Brown Dr. Glenn C. Couch, dean of University College, has heard a lot of freshmen. What caused a bad grade? Ask him. He knows. The smiling plant scientist makes friends easily, does much listening. Doctor Conch is rated as one of the nation ' s top educational Counselors, has written many articles on counselling. The College of liusiuess Administivition has a market- ing expert for a Dean, Dr. Horace B. Brown. Well known as a consultant, Doctor Brown ' s knowledge and judgment are in constant demand. Before coming to 0.1 ' ., he was Dean of The School of Business at The Cniversity of lississippi. 43 DEANS Educator, writer, techuii-al expert and traveler, Dean W. 11. Carson lieads tlic College of Enpineering. He recently received an Honors Medal and honorary engineering degree at tlu ' Central I ' luversity of Ven- ezuela, a tribute from the Ki ' iiublie of Venezuela for lii.s influence in the develiipnient of Venezuelan tech- nology through work done by his former students. Dr. Carson joined tin- racnity in 1925 and has been dean since 1937. Dean V. H. Carson Dean .John R. Eackley 44 A native ( (klalioman. College of Education Dean John H. Kaekley won li.A. and .M.A. degi-ees at tlx- Cniversity of Oklahoma ami iiis IMi.D. at (ieorge l ' i ' ali(id ( ' ullege, Xasliville. He tanght in Oklaiionui high sehodls and at George I ' eabody and Teaciiers College in Coiniecticut be- fore joiniuLr llie Ol faculty in 19411 as prid ' esMir of edu- (•ation and Dean. I ' roiriineiit among eonleni|iiprary cdMiiiosers. Harrison Ki ' rr is dean of the College ol ' Fini ' Aits. His liaiiiing included work at Fontaiidilean ( ' onsiiv atoire, I ' aiis. He lias served on the board of direeloi-s of the National .Mii sic Council, as secretary of I lie AiiKriean Com|)osers Alli- ance and iriember of rN ' ICS( ' () imisii- advisory committi-e. He also edited Trend arts maga .ini ' . DEANS Look anywliere and chances are tliat you won ' t find a law school dean as young- as Earl Sneed, Jr., Dean of O.U. ' s College of Law. During World War II he was an air force colonel. He has been president of the Cleveland county bar association and other groups. Dean Sneed is an active member of Norman ' s First Presbyterian church. He is sponsor of PE-ET, Sen- ior men ' s honorary society. Dean Sneed received his LL.M. degree from Columbia Universitv. Dean Ralph W. Clark Dean Mark. K. Everett A former national president of the National Association of Colleges of Pharmacy is Dean of O.U. ' s College of Phar- mae.y. Dr. Ralph W. Clark has been active in professional organizations, and served as editor of two pharmacy jour- nals. He came to O.U. in 1949 from the University of Kansas. Dr. Mark R. Everett, dean of the University of Okla- homa School of Medicine, also is superintendent of Uni- versity hospitals. Doctor Everett was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame in 1946. A member of many scien- tific and medical societies, Dean Everett is one of the state ' s best known citizens. ri- - John t llKCKiMiKK, Hursnr Dr. Pete Kyle McCarter Vice-President Uo.si oe Catk Vice-President and Business Manager ADMINISTRATION teat i Dk. Lloyd E. SwEARiMiKx Vice-President for Research and Development I)K. J. E. Fellows Dean (if Admissions and Kcgistrar Dr. Paul L. MacMinn Dean of Students Dr. Thurman- J. Whuk Dean of Extension Division ii li. Arxoi.ii, Adiiiini.str.-itive Si ' cretary, Oflice of llie President Dit. . n I 111 K M. .Ml An u.i. Director f rni ernitv liilirarirs W ' AI.TIIi V. KUAKl- Direi ' tor of l ' liv-.ii-al I ' lani 46 Q. M. .Spkadlixg Controller U. K, KiMREY Director of Purchasing William H. Jordan, Internal Auditor, and Secretary Ann Stewart ADMINISTRATION Fraxk a. Ives Director of Personnel and Placement George W. Churchill Director of Public Relations 1 R. Jodie C. Smith Counselor of Men Dorothy Truex Counselor of Women George P. Haley- Counselor in Charge of Men ' s Housing Dr. James 0. Hood Director of Student Health Service Secretaries Jane Meakk and Patsy Price; Ansley E. Aynesworth, Assistant Director of Purchasing 47 Dorothy Trdex, Counselor of Women, and students .SAVOIE LOTTINVILLE Director of University Press KilliAKlJ X. KUHLMAN University Architect ADMINISTRATION tav ' ' L. X. MOKGAX Editor of University Publications .Joii.x V. JJUXN Director of Kdiicatioual Broadcasting Services BOYCE D. TlMMONS Director of Registration Kuril Arnold Director of Admissions |iii. .Iiiiiii ( ' . Smith, fVjunsclor ui Mfii James C. Maykieu) Manager of Book Kxcliange John K. I uaney Director of Machine Accounting 48 FHULTT L_ B III. Ill mil li. Aiitttliiiti, itxnucUiU k « ' ,s,scii ' of c luc iliiJii, ran still sDiilt in Kpile of all the worh on his disk. MliS. .lEANXKTTK ALESSANDRI .-( x.s- i.s tail I Profcsso r Moiloin L;iii}i;iiages Emilio Amero Professor Art J Mi. K. .S1-. R AllDKNZ Associate Professor Jiiiix X. Alley Assistant Professor Modern Languages Dk. Hiciiard V. Andree Assislan t Professor M:itlii ' iii:itics ' { . 1)14. Aktiiir U. . i a.ms lieijents Professor of Economics ])c.iii Kiiicritus, Business Adm. IlKRIiKRT (;. . LLI ' IIIN ' Associate Professor Physifal Education for Men .Mts.s Mildred Anukews Professor . p|iliiMl Music Inc. h ' KA.NK . . I ' .Al.SKAT Professor I ' ]du -;itinn l li. lit IMil. 1-11 ( ' . li Mll .- Associati Professor Englisli wyi 1)K. l.Vl.K F. . LHKllillT AssiManl Professor { ' li( inii ' al Engineeii Carl T. Almijiist Professor Eli ' ctrica! Engineering 1)K. llK.NRY ANGELINO Associate Professor Kducation William H. Han my Associate Professor Law 50 f ) ■ ' s y ; M DiGBY Bernard Bell Assistant. Professor Music Miss Kate V. Barbour Dewey L. Barnes Creative art ■ ■tttdents (jet some ijoiiiters from Gent JJannyti Proffssor Emeritus Professor assistant professor of art. SecoiKhiiy Edueatiou Aeeouiitiiig Dr. Robert E. Bell Assnriatr Professor . iitlir( |i(ilogy Dr. John F. Bender David Boss Boyd Prof. Emeritus Seliool Adniinistratioii .xasEiSim. ISS (iLADY.S A. BaKXES Ci.iKFiaiii J[. Bai-mback 1 J i;i 1 A. Bavinger .Tames ?]. Bem-hek Assintant Professor Assoeiate Professor Assistant Professor Professor Modern Languages Business Management Art Cliemistry Howard W. Benischek Associate Professor Petioleuni Engineering Dr. Oliver E. Ben.son Professor Government .Ju ia-n H. Benton Dr. Carlton V. JJ£k1 ' ,. ija David 1 ' . Bu;gix Professor Professor Assistant Professoi Music Philosophy Journalism Col. Murnaii (iooclliarJ timl Cajil. Hwhard I-Qst( r furi d air .•icitiir, for a u-hile at 111, ' iiniiual Delta Chi Christmas tea. Dr. KaM ' II I). BlENFANG Profes.sor I ' liarmacy .1. i ' .M.MKK Hoccs Asuoriate Professor Arch, and Arch. Engineering 52 Dr. Wilus H. Bowen ProfisnoT Modern Languages Luther D. Bishop Assi. !tant Professor Businpss Managenipnt Miss Maurine Bowlisq Associate Professor Physical Kdiieation for Women Dr. Arthur F. Bernhart Associate Professor Mathematics Dr. Horace H. Blis.s Associate Professor Chemistry Dk. Donald J. Berthrong Assi.itant Professor History Dr. Ferx O. Boan Professor Social Work Dr. XuKiiAN H. BoKE C. J. Bol-LINGER Harold K. Hone Associate Professor Associate Professor Assoriate Professor Plant Sciences Geography Kiif;iiieering Drawing Dk. .Vrtiiur N. Braoo Professor Zoologj- Dr. Carl C. Branson Professor Geology KiCHAKD J. BRIGHTWELL Assistant Professor Musie Education jiBk Dr. Paul A. Brinkee Associate Professor Economics Gtology 1 studfitts hiiSLly take notes as Mrs. Peyyy iJev oiuihire lectures on ocean tides. Dr. John C. Brixet Professor Mathematics John E. Brookes Professor Civil Engineering Dr. Hakley p. Brown Associate Professor Zoology Miss Vivia Jean Brown Assistant Professor Pliainiacy Dr. John B. Bruce Associate Professor Pharmacy Mrs. Celia Mae Bryant Assistant Professor Applied Musie HpP H H 7 H m lUF B Cl-. jfl ■kftv B l fl B — H mJf k P l Hfc A i. Bf l 1 Mita. I ' EKKiLL M. Brown Associate Professor Spppr-li Dk. Harlan Bryant Professor Education Mrs. ICathkvn- 0. Buchanan Dk. rEHCY W. Buchanan William S. Burgett Dr. Helen B. Burton Ass-istant Professor Professor Associate Professor Professor Education History Arch, and Arch. Engineering Home Economics 53 Tht poiul of ixpt rts around ihi tubli in the Union find the latest story amusing. Walter .s. Cami ' Uki.i, Rcsfarch Profr.isnr, English Joiiriiiilisni XJk. Benjamin A. (_ ' aktwkigut Associalf Proff ' ssor Secondary Kiliii-.itinn Dr. UiriiAKii (;. Cannicott A.isi.stont Professor Psycliology John 11. Casey Professor .loiirnnlism C. C. Bush, Jr. Associate Professor IILstiiry Dr. Daniel N. Cardenas Assisliint Professor Modi ' rii I niigunges Dr. Carl B. Cass Professor I)i ' :ini:t Charles L. Caldwell Assistant Professor Education Dr. Charles C. Carpenter Assistant Professor Zoology Francis K. Cella Professor Business Statistics 54 An.sel 1 ' . Challfa-ner Dr. 11. L. ( ' iian(E jlK, . l,tREl) CHATENEVER Dr. .Tohn B. Cheadi.e Professor Professor Assorittti Professor Daiiil lioss Boyd Prof. KmrriUis Electrical Engineering I ' lant Scienees I ' etroleuni Engineering Law Dk. Donald Kavmond Childress Assnciatf Professor Finance Mrs. Mildre d Y. Chisolm Assistant Professor Education Comi-s a lull in Hie conversaliun as Dick I ' eiina shares a table with Dean and Mrs. Paul MacMinn. Dr. a. K. Christian Professor History Dr. Leon S. Ciebeszko Associate Professor Clit ' inistry F. Donald Clark Assistant Professor Speech Dr. .James B. Clark Assistant Professor Phnit Sciences Dr. Howard P. Clemens Dr. Besse a. Clement Dr. C. Stanley Clifton Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Zoology Modern L.inguages Social Work Wilbur F. Cloud Professor Petroleum Engineering Dr. Stanley K. Coffman, Jr. Dr. James C. Colbert Dr. Ellsworth Collings L. A. CoMP Associate Professor Professor Professor Professor English Chemistry Education Aeronautical Engineering 55 Chiff Oiuiyi. L. ( lu.v.s .sits in uii Hit I ' l-it I ' ow-Wow with Dr. Jodie Stnilh and some of the other braves. Dr. Kayette Copeland Professor Journalism A. L. COSOKOVE Professor Business Communication gt- y i i I)K. Harold W. Coppock Assi.stant Professor Psychology Joseph E. Culu ier Assistant Professor Aviation Mrs. Dolly ismith Cunxallv A.isi.stant Professor Music Education ▲ KOGER D. CORSAW Associate Professor Art l)u. N. A. Court Professor t!merilus .M,-ithciiiatics O Dr. Ja.mes a. Co.nstantin Associute Professor Marketing X r William L. Cory Associute Professor Mccliniiips rinil Kiifrr. Metallurgy Miss Dorothy h Cram Associate Professor Social Wiirk Mekl D. (!hek ii llKSNLS M. ( ' rites llALI. II. CuoXK Dr. Kenneth K. Crook Professor A.ssistant Professo r Assistant Professor Prt fe. ' i. ' ior Merlianics auil Engr. Metallurgy Marketing I ' liarmacy CliiMiiistry 56 Db. Paul A. Cushman Professor Mechanical Engineering Dr. Cuakles F. Daily Professor Economics Eugene F. Dawson Professor Mechanical Engineering Mrs. Gail B. de Stwolinski Assistant Professor Music Theory ,: Miss Vilona P. Cutler Professor Social Work Dk. E. E. Dale Research Professor Emeritus History Dr. Charles E. Decker Sesearch Professor Emeritus Paleontology Dr. Carl Rupp Doering Professor Biostatistics Dr. Itohert A. Hardin chucl ' les as he samples some of the contemporary literature. Dr. Paul R. David Professor ZoolofTT A. M. DE La Torre Professor Modern Languages Dr. Arthur H. Doerr Assistant Professor Geography ? VVa ' imi, F. Davis Assistant Professor Civil Engineering Colonel Robert L. Denig Prof, and Commanding Officer Naval Science Dr. Lucile Dora Professor Emeritus Modern Languages 57 - 4 Jinii and Jo Harton have a chance for conveisalivn icilh James C. Me.jifieUi. I ' nion book exchange manager, and President Cross. V R. Jack E. Douglas Associtite Professor T)R. Howard O. Eaton Professor Philosophy 58 Uh. Krkii 11. 1m( iiuciLz Assoclatf Professor MdiliTii Lauguagcs Kav.moM) (J. i)K. UOU Assistant Professor Mathpni. ' itics MiLDKKD Dorothy Edgar Assistant Professor Education n Dr. Victor A. Ei,roN ' iN Associate Professor English Dr. L. a. Doran Professor Goveininoiit Dr. John Pail Duncan Associate Professor (Tovt ' riiiiit ' ?tt f V!  V Vol. G. Edmondson Professor Accounting Miss IUitii E. Ei.dkk Assdciair Professor Education Kalph D. Doksett Assistant Professor Matlieniatics LowELi- Dunham Assistant Professor Modern Languages Miss S. Helen Edwards Assistant Professor English Dr. Krank Elkouri Associate Professor Law IWp tH- Associate Professor Education Mrs. Nell E. Evans Associate Professor Home Economics h Db. John .S. Ezell Associate Professor History Dr. J. Clayton Feaver Kingfisher Associate Professor Philosophy of Ethics and Religion Dr. John A. Norden Associate Professor Geology Dr. O. F. Evans Professor Emeritus Geology Clyde L. Farkak Professor Electrical Engineering Mrs. Euth D. Fell Assistant Professor Education A. C. Beniicr, chief of camints iwlice, and Donald E. IVilcox, student affairs co-ordinator, discuss mutual problems. Walter J. Ewbank Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Dr. Stuart Fred Faunce Assistant Professor Petroleum Engineering ■ir v Hi Dr. Gilbert C. Fite Associate Professor History Dr. Cortez a. M. Ewing liesearch Professor Government Fulton K. Fears Assistant Professor Civil Engineering Miss Garnette L. Fittro Associate Professor Home Economics 59 ilr. and Mrs. John Camy ii atrh jnr fritmh it tin annual faculty tea. Dr. Joe Hekdek Foote Axsi.stant Professor Mathematics Db. Richakd G. Fowler A. isociate Professor Pliysics Chester L. Francis Associate Professor Music George B. Fraser Professor Law Dr. E. a. Frederickson Professor Geology Lawrence Freeman Associate Professor Business Communication Dr. F. F. Gaitheb Robert Gerle Dr. John B. Gieveb Dk. IvOV GimNUEE Professor Associate Professor Assi. itant Professor Regents Professor Emeritus Education Music Mathematics History Mendel Glickman Professor Arch, and Arch. Engineering 60 Hri-ce a. Gof-f Professor Arch, and Arch. Engineering Dr. Rkhard a. Gofp Assistant Professor Zoology Colonel Morgan Goodhart Prof, and Commanding Officer Air Science Dr. George J. Goodman Professor Plant Sciences Dr. Bruce Ingham Granger Associate Professor English Dean La urence H. Snyder sits at the head of the table to discuss plans with members of Ms mitseum committee. Dr. Albert A. Grau Associate Professor Mathematics Dr. Charles P. Green Professor Spppch Miss Helen Gregory Associate Professor Physical Education for Women Miss Wilda I ' . GRirrix Associate Professor Music Dr. Melvin E. Griitith Professor Zoology and Public Health Miss Ltdia D. Haaq Assistant Professor English Walter L. Haderer Assistant Professor Music Education Dr. Eufus G. Hall, Jk. Associate Professor Government Dr. Robert A. Harmn James G. Harlow Charles E. Harp Stewart Harral Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor Industrial Education Physics Electrical Engineering Journalism 61 PiKA dance cliapfrones — Lt. and Mrs. Clarence L. Oliver, Mary Lou Stubbeman. Ca il. Richard Foster and the Bill Jordan — in a liuddle. Dr. IIakriet Harvey Assixlan t Professor 7,iw risv Leonard 11. Haug Professor Music Education .J -i iS :Miss Carole IIass Assistant Professor Physical Education for Women Miss 1U:th 13. Haugen Associate Professor Social Work Dr. Keui.nald V. Harris Professor Geology Dr. J. O. Hassler Professor Mathematics and Astronomy Dr. Cecil 1 . Headlee Assistan I Professor Pharniacv William Foster Harris Associate Professor Journalism E. E. Hatfield Associate Professor Secretarial Science ItK. . nTm K V. Heilma.n Associate Professor Education . . H. II. TIerbekt Mybl G. Hkuman |IK. Hl-.RNARD (). HESTON Dk. L. H. Hoisinoton David lioss lioyd Professor Assitant Professor Professor Professor Journalism Education Clieniistry Psychology 62 George A. Hoke Professor Business Law Mrs. BiLLiE D. Holcomb Assistant Professor Secretarial Science Dpan Ralph W. Clark and Marlene Miller are successful in performing this intricate old custom. C. Joe Holland Assista7it Professor Journalism S V 1 I ' . lllll.I, X|| Associate Professor Engineering Drawing Dr. William E. Hollon Associate Professor History Mrs. Pauline Thrower Horras Assistant Professor Social Work K. Baker Horning Associate Professor Business Communication Dr. Roy T. House David Boss Boyd Prof. Emeritus Modern Languages Dr. Bruce Houston Professor Chemistry Dr. Robert A. Howard Associate Professor Physics Dr. Harry E. Hoy Dr. Wei-Ta Huang LONNIE HUDDLESTON i)K. WjLLIAM N. HUTT Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Geography Geology Education Mathematics 63 Dean Earl Siieitt, Ji., u,  m(. one of liin law students select a book from the stacks. 1 K. I;. 1.. Ih ' NTINGTON Professor Chemic;il Kngiiiecriug Richard V. James Professor Mechanics and Engr. Metallurgy Dr. K. Ketth Innes Assistant Professor Cliemistry 1). Ji. K. Johnson Dean Emeritus Pliarniacy Dr. George G. Huffman Associate Professor Geology FIjOyd LowELii Jackson Assistant Professor Industrial Education EupEL J. Jones Professor Drama n Frank C. Hughes Associate Professor Music Dr. Osoak B. Jacobson Research Professor Emeritus Art Dr. Sous L. Kates Associate Professor Psychology Miss Euoen:a K Joe W. Kef.i.ey Pail V. Keen Dr. Pear(T-, C. Kei.ley Associate Professor Professor Assocuitc Professor Professor Modern Languages Civil Engineering Intramural Athletics Marketing 64 V Dr. Ellen D. Kelly Professor Physical Edueatiou fo r Women « %-«i[ K ■ WiLLlA.U 11. KkuWN Associate Professor Business Management Dr. Victor H. Kulp David Ross Boyd Prof. Emeritus Law Dr. John AV. Keltner Associate Professor Speech Bruce V. Ketcham Associate Professor Aeronautical Engineering Eugene O. Kuntz Professor Law tK ' - Dr. Slurman P. Lawtoti divulye. plans for a future Uptii Window television program to Ed Bell. Dr. John W. Keys Professor .Speef ' li Miss Helen P. Kyle Assistant Professor Education Miss H. rriet W. Kritser Associate Professor Emeritus Art Earl LaEon Associate Professor Mathematics . Howard W. Larsh Floyd C. Larson Miss .Suzanne Lasater Dr. Joseph M. Laitmer Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Plant Sciences Civil Engineering English and Modern Languages Psychology 65 Bruce V. liitclitim Imlil.s llu uitinsl of lu:o sliultiitu as hi explains llu theories of jet engines. Leon- F. Lf.e Assistant Professor Economics Dk. .Idiix II. Leek David lloss Boi iJ Professor (toverniiient Miss Rose Leske Associate Professor Secretarial Science Miss Ki ' NicE M. Lewis A ssista n t Prnfrsso r EdiliMtioll 66 Dr. Gasto.v Litton Professor History MrrciiKM, (). LiM Ks A ss iji tant Pro ft sso r Iiii.siiK ' .s,s Stiitistics k Mks. I1ei,ex F. Laiterer Associate Professor r)r:uii:i John E. Leibenderfee Associate Professor PiiKincp William B. Lewis A ssist ant Prof c sso r Electric. ' il Knuiiicriiiit; llu. Leonahd Looan Prof I ssor Sociology Dr. Suekman P. Lawton Profess or K;iclio Dr. William B. Lemmon Prof t ssor Psvcliology Dr. Myron Liehermak Assistant P rofesso r Eiluc. ' ition Dr. Elmer L. Lucas Professor Geology Dewey Luster A sso ciutr Professor Intramural Athletics Arthur W. McCray Assistant Professor Petroleum Engineering De. Harry M. Lyle Assistant Professor Speech Hugh V. McDermott Professor Physical Education F Dr. ChaHes E. BecTcer examines an interesting roclc with one of his geology students. Db. Dora MoFarlan ' d Professor Mathematics William C. McGrew Assistant Professor Accounting Dr. Edwin C. McReynolds Gabriel Magyar Miss Edith Mahier Dr. Johannes Malthaner Associate Professor Assistant Professor Professor Professor History Music Fashion Design Modern Languages Mrs. Mary H. Makaulk Wyatt Marks Dr. Joseph H. Marshburn Egbert D. iL soN Associate Professor Professor David Boss Boyd Professor Assistant Professor Library Science Sociology English Business Statistics 67 Olil furniture is turned into ntiv by iiuiiibirs uf tin Imnn economics upholsterint class. Jasper T. Matthews, Jr. Assistant Professor Music Theory Miss Laura A. Miller Associate Professor Emeritus Home Economies George E. Maxson Professor Engineering Drawing Harold F. Matiiis Associate Professor Elocti ' ical Engineering 4 4lM Dr. F. a. Melton Professor Geology i J. Ray Matlock Professor Civil Engineering James 0. Meltox Assistant Professor Meclianics and Engr. Metallurgy DONALU E. Mexzie Dr. Maurice 11. Merrill Dr. Cliwokd A. Mekritt John E. Mertes, Jr Assixtant Professor Research Professor Professor Professor Petroleum Engineering Law Geology Marketing 68 iss Susan E. Millier Dk. A ' . K. MdXXiCTT I Ik. t ' AKL . . MOOKK Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Homo Economics Geology Geology Dr. Max L. Moorhead Associate Professor History Dr. John W. Morris Associaie Professor Geogrripliy Frank C. Morris Professor Eiigiiiepring Drawing Miss Virginia Morris Associate Professor riiysical Education for Women . K. Newton Dr. J. EUD N1EI.SEN Professor Eescarch Professor Aecomitina Physics Di. Alfted B. Sears, history depart meiot chair man, coin raiulalcs J. 1). Roberts on his history-maling plays in the Orange Bowl. A. Laurence Mortensen Associate Professor Drama Fred E. Mouck Dr. GrsTAV Mueller James M. Murphy Professor Professor Assistant Professor Mechanics and Engr. Metallurgy Philosophy Finance Dr. Philip Jerome Nolan Assistant Professor Classical Languages and English Carlos Du Pre Moseley Professor Music Arthur J. Myers Assistant Professor Geology Spencer H. Norton Professor Music 69 l)i: J. A ' « y ' ielsen imil:cs a pi in( ilHiiiiij ii lecturt about iihiisics. I)n. Ralph E. Olson Professor Geography hii. Klmek .7. Oktman Professor K imrilus Educ.ition n. Alan M. Ozell Assofiitli Professor Mirliiinic.s iiiiil Kngr. Mctiillurgy 70 John O ' Neil Professor Art Ben G. Owen Professor Emeritus Flivsical Kducntion l)K. TlN(! KWAN I ' AN Visifiiiff Assitriate Professor M;itlifni;iti( ' H KuNST Erich Xotii A ssoeiate Professor Compiirutivi ' Literature Dr. a. I. Ortenburger Professor Zoology UK. DclNNELl. -M. DWINUS Associate Professor, History Assoriiilt Than, (ir:i(luate College I Hi. William X. Peach Professor Keouomies Dr. Carl K. Oldroyd Associate Professor Psychology JIrs. Roberta D. Ortenburger Assistant Professor Zoology -Mr.s. Ueluv 1!. Owl Assi-stiint Professor Emeritus Modern Languages Dr. William T. Penfound Professor Plaut Sciences r Edward C. Petty Professor Economics L J, Dr. Elbridge D. Pheli-s Professor Law Dr. Donald J. Berlin niu and sontt rtli -s from his have some attraetive attention. J collee tinn jrk Lytle Powell Professor l hisic Dr. Keed il. Powell Assistant Professor Sociology Dr. Joseph C. Pray Professor Goveninient Dr. Porter L. Pickard Dr. Gerald A. Porter Dr. Lawrence Poston, Jr. James C. Powell Associate Professor Professor Professor Professor Chemistry Education Modern Languages Business Law IIrs. Dorothy Kirk Preston Associate Professor Tuti ' rior Design Dr. John P. Pritchard Dr. D. Eoss Pugmire Jesse L. Rader Dr. William B. Bagan Professor Professor Professor Emeritus Professor English Education Library Science Education 71 ■■. Liiioll Jiwlson amuses Iwo of tlu slailiiilx ill a ceramics class. Miss Grace E. Eat Professor Journalism J ALRKNX ' E S. KEIU Professor f ' liciiiir ' :il Engineering Lf.smk II. Hue .l.wori i f ' Professor .rournalism Br. Jim E. Reese Professor Economics VVl]-. l(lT (1. lillODES Assistant Professor Aviation Dr. Aute Hichards Professor Kmerilus Zoology Hi, i)K. .(OIIN M. Hainks Professor English Dr. Charles 11. Hkf.vk; A ssociale Professor Cla.ssicMJ I.iniguages Im. .1. .1. Ii ' ii XK Professor Appl iofl Sociology Dr. Caui. D. Riogs Assistant Professor Zoology Joseph F. Rarick Associate Professor Law George W. Reid Associate Professor Saiiitai-v Engr. Public Iloaltli Uk. Kl.HOV I.. UlCE Associale Professor riant Sciences liK. Henry D. Rinsland Professor Education 72 : Dr. Carl H. Ritzman Professor Speech Dr. Lawrence M. Rohrbaugh Associate Professor Plant Scioiiees J. p. Roberts (Deceased) Associate Professor Mechanics and Engineering darner G. CoUuiiis, director of liousinfj, lool;s for something interesting in the day ' s mail. Dr. Ernest C. Ros.s Professor English ( ' -■ im, I i SM Robert W. Ross Associate Professor Music Education Port G. Robertson Dr. Henry S. Robinson Dr. Laurence T. Rogers Dr. William E. Rogers Assistant Professor Professor Professor A ss is tant Professor Physical Education Classical Languages Literature Education Business Managi ' uient Dr. Howard H. Rowley Professor Chemistry Harvey G. Roys Dr. Paul G. Ruggiers Dr. Allen M. Ruggles Lewis S. Salter ssociate Professor A ssociate Professor Professor Emeritus Professor, Music Physics English Eilucationa.l Psychology Dean Emeritus, Fine Arts 73 Clarence If. Skinner checks to see that one of his IBM nKtcliinrs is turninf) out bills for students correctly. Dr. S. M. Salyer Professor Emeritus English t ( ' Miss Stella E. Sanders Associate Professor Modern Languages Dr. Alexander M. Saukders 1)K. STF.PIIK.N ' SCATOKI Ml.ss iiiiDVVIIJ SCIIAEFER Laurel L. Schexdel Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor English Modern Languages Home P i-ononiics .Speech Dr. Hans Adolp Schmitt Assistant Professor Mrs. Iva O. Schmitt Assistant Professor Antliropology El.mer Schoettle Assistant Professor Music Dr. William Schriever Professor Physics Er.SEST .1. SCIIULTZ J)it. . LKHKi) IJ. Sears Mls.s 1- ' ua.n ' ik.s .Seeds Du. 1. TEAiii:E Self Professor Professor Associate Professo r Profes.sor Music EducatioD History IIi)rii.- Kciinoniics Zoohigy :ind PiiMi. ' Ile.ilth 74 Dr. Gail Shannon Assistant Professor Education Dli. MUZAFEK HHERIF Professor Psychology Joseph E. Smat Professor Arcli. .■iihI Arcli, Engineering Dr. Arthur C. Shead Associate Professor Chemistry B. Clai ' de 8hinn Assnc-iate Professor Accounting Harry E. Smith Assistant Professor English Artliur W. McCray e.r2)1 iins the working of the porosimeter to a student. Dr. Ronald K. (Shu.ma.n Research Professor Business Management Dr. Leslie F. Smith Associate Professor History Ellis M. Sims Professor Mechanical Engineering Dr. Orcenith Smith Associate Professor Music William Harold Smith Winston 0. Smith Mrs. Ruth G. Snoddy Dr. Leon A. Snyder Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Art Mechanical Engineering Home Economies Plant Sciences 75 Dr. George M. Stilton has his goology students watching the birdie. I. J. SOLLENBEKGER Professor Finance Miss Blanche Sommers Associate Professor Pharmacy |)K. Al.li K SuW tHS Professor I ' aiiiilv Life Eiiueation iliss IUth Spalding Assistant Professor Library Science DU. ( ' . E. Sl ' KI.NGER Professor Matliematics Miss J uith H. Steansox Assistant Professor Eclnr.-iticin Hoy N. Stone Assi.itanl Professor K hi ' -:ition Dr. Merle T. Stuom Associate Professor Educational Ailniinistration Charles C. Suggs Assistant Professor Drama Dr. CfEORCiE M. SlTTON Professor Zoology 76 I ' lt. KhS ' lKlt .- h..M h. Professor English .■ . MI 1. 1, . SUKNSON A.isociate Professor Emeritus fi iv Tnnient I 111. ll.i.lA.M li. . u I NH)Kli Professor Emeritus Law I ' HA.XK (.. ' I ' Al ' i ' A.N Daiiil lidss liin il Prof. Emeritus Elcitric.il Enijiiu ' oring n Joseph R. Taylor Professor Art Dr. Percy T. Teska Professor Education Wendell S. Taylor Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering MIM (. ' alvin G. Thayek Assutant Professor English George L. Noali picls the questions for a finance quiz that are sure to stump the students. Colonel Edward F. Thelen Prof, and Commanding Officer Military Science Dr. William K. Tongue Associate Professor Classical Languages literature Gerald Tuma Associate Professor Electrical Engineering Donald B. Turkington Associate Professor Meclianical Engineering J. Harper Thomas Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Lee E. Thompson Dr. H. V. Thornton E. Wendell Tombermn Dr. Stuart R. Tompkins Associate Professor Professor Associate Profes. ' ior Research Professor Business Management Government Art History Miss Eva Turner Visiting Professor Music 77 Prof. Clyde L. Farrar gives a (lemonsiration on llieories of tlectricity to his electrical engineering cl(i.ii . J Hi. K. Dale Yliet Professor Law Dr. Morris L. Wardell David Iloss Boyd Professor Histdi ' v Dr. Guy N. Waid Associ ite Professor Eilucation i I 1 Mis.s Mary Ann Warren Assnpiaie Professor Home Ecoiionucs Melvin Van den Bark Assistant Professor English E. Keith Wallingford Assistant Professor Music Dr. a. O. Weese David Itoss Boyd Professor Zciology k Dr. Floyd L. Vaughan Professor Marketing .Mlss Elizabeth Walton Associate Professor Social Work Miss Lila M. Wfi.cii Professor Knuritiis Home EiMuiuinic ' s Dr. S. II. W ' KNDKK OTIIEI, 11. W i:.STKAI,L 1 Ik. .llMlN K. WlUTAKKIi Uav. uini K. WllITl Hesearch Professor Assoeiote Professor Professor Associate Professor Chemistry Accomifliig Joiirnalism Secrotarial Scicni-f 78 Balfour S. Whitney Associate Professor Miithematics and Astronomy Dr. Stew kt (, . Wii.i ux Professor Eiiglisli Dr. Lewis E. Winfrey Professor Modern Languages Dr. Gerhard Wiens Associate Professor Modern Languages J. Bruce Wiley Associate Professor Electrical Engineering Coffee prices liiulii ' I ri.sen when Dr. Henry B. Angclino was served at a mcitiiu of an educational honorary group. Dr. Virgle G. Wilhitk Profes.sor Economics Dr. Guy Y. Williams Dk. W. a. Willibrand Dr. M. 0. Wilson Professor Emeritus Chemistry Professor Modern Languages Professor Psychology Dr. a. J. Williams Professor Emeritus Geology William Hix Wilson Assistant Professor Arch, and Arch. Engineering Herbert E. Wrinkle Dr. Jewel Wurtzbaugh Dr. Irving i.n.nks Professor Professor As. ' :iJitant Professor Education English Physics 79 ilHIffrisi! B,f £j mmi-i i y ' ,].. ' ■ !h- s 1 ■ ' ' 1 1 « CLASSES GRADUATES of 1954 First panel, first row: John K. Abbott, Gr., Olda. City; Frederic F. Ahlgren, Gr.. Boyce Springs, Calif., GTU; Gene C. Aldridge, -Alv. Gr.. Wewoka, Arnold Air Society. Pict Hammer, Air Force Rifle Team; Marjorie Alexander, Gr., Okla. City: Joe M. Anderson, I ' K ' I ' Gr., Stigler; Second row: Helen Sue Bebb, ■il ' , Gr., Muskogee; Garold Bowlby, Gr., Lawton, Accounting Club; Melvin R. Brown, AXA, Gr., Denison, Tex., O Club, Varsity Football Team, Who ' s Who; Arthur D. Buck, Gr., Tonkawa, KKM ' , Band: Lee Burke, AT, Gr., Jal, N. Mex.; Third row: F. M. Cayior, Gr. Hugo THII, IIKT; Jeff Clark, Gr., Boswell, 2AX, McMahon Fellowship; William B. Cox, Gr.. Okla. City, WK, «I MA. American Meteorological Society; Joseph T. Crepps, Gr., Okla. Cify: Harry G. Crigger, Gr.. Lawton, 6A+. Second panel, first row: Charles Cronewett, ' I ' K ' l ' , Gr.. Vincennes, Ind.; Walter E. Crowder, Gr., Seminole; Bruce J. Drummond, Gr., Tulsa, National AAU Track and Field Tour; Woodrow W. Easley, Gr., Norman; Second row: Llnnie Edwards, Gr., Blanchard; Sheldon D. Einhorn, —AM, Gr., Somers, N. Y.; Ibrahim (Abe) Eldib, Acacia, Gr., Alexandria, Egypt, TBIl. 2 3:, AX2:, AlChE, Graduate Club, Texas Co. Fellowship: Elizabeth Anne Fair, Gr., Okla. City; Third row: era E. Floyd, Gr., Perry, YWCA, AASW. APWA. Social Work Club: William J. Ford, Gr., Crescent, — FE; George R. Forston, Gr., Norman; Geraldine C. Gesell, Gr., Okla. City; Fourth row: Bob Glafcke, Gr., Durant; Jeanne L. Cross, Gr., Corsicana, Tex., K ; Joseph E. Hanson, AT!!, Gr., Norman; Walter B. Harris, Gr., Noble, Band; Fifth row: William C. Hauber, Gr., El Dorado, Kan.; Don V. Hester, Gr., Norman, HKT, P. E. Club, Engineer Club, SAME; Bill Hickman, A tl), Gr., Seminole; Lloyd E. Hight, Gr., Duncan, Oklahoma Ind. Arts Assoc; Sixth row: Mildred E. Hight, Gr., Albany, AOK; Charles E. Hill, Gr., Reno, Nev.; William R. Holden, KAI ' , Gr., Okla. City; Norman W. Houghton, Gr., Goodwell, A Z, Southern Assn. of Science Industry; Seventh row: Don R. Hoy, Ai. , Gr., Norman, TOE, Scabbard Blade; Ernest Eugene Jacks, Jr., Gr., Hughes; Hamilton M. Johnson, Gr., Ardmore, :iH: i;i ' K, +i;, iilli;. Pick Hammer Club; Clara E. Johnston, Gr., Konowa: Eighth row: Robert Jean Kemp, 6K , Gr., Okla. City: Reginald T. Kikugawa, Gr., Honolulu, Hawaii, American Society of Civil Engineers; Robert W. A. Laidlaw, AT, Gr., Calgary, Alberta, Can., IIET, Engineers Club. P. E. Club; Don J. Leeman, ISAE, Gr., Ardmore, BVZ. A2;.n, Scabbard Blade; Ninth row: Charles H. Liner, ' I ' Ki:, Gr., Waupun, Wis.; Warren D. Long, KA, Gr.. Okla. City; Charles Ray Loper, Gr., Lindsay; Margie Williams Loper, Gr., Lindsay. Third panel, first row: Abol Chassen Mahvi, Gr., Flushing, N.Y., YMCA; Richard B. Meyer, Gr., East Williston, L I., N. Y., Pick Hammer Club; Charles Mont- gomery, KAI ' , Gr., Muskogee; James L. Morgan, Gr., Irving, Tex., — TE, American Society of Refrigerating Engr., Pick Hammer; Second row: Melvin M. Moro- Abbott Bebb Cdylor Ahlqren Bowlby Clark Aldridge Brow.n Cox Alexander Buck Crepps Anderson Burke Crigger 82 Cronewett Crowder Drummer Edwards Einhorn Eldib Floyd Ford Forston GIdfcke Gross Hdnson Hjuber Hester Hickman Might. M. Hill Holden Hoy Jacks Johnson Komp Kikuqdwa Laidlaw Liner Long Loper. C. Easley Fair esell Harris Might, L. Houghton Johnston Leeman Loper, M. The lime has come to stait ,1, (lying for matt rial for that thesi. ney, Gr., Norman, Society for the Advancement of Management; Norman B Musselman, t-AO. Sr., Shawnee, ZAX; Charles S. Nelson, IIKA, Gr. Guthrie Marketing Club, OU Men ' s Glee Club, Arnold Air Society; William E. Neptune Gr., Lawton, tAT. -S, -n-; Third row; Wilbert Nielson, Gr., Norman, HEt ' i.T, TBn, Engineer ' s Club, AIME; Glenn L. Orr, Gr., Norman, ASH, Finance Club, Accounting Club; Herbert C. Oven, ' I ' AH, Gr., Enid; Max E. Parks Gr Norman, AA-, Student Senate, National Officer and Official Advisor to the Olcla. Chapter of AX, Soc. for the Advancement of Management, Society for the Advancement of Independent Enterprises; Fourth row: Charles W. Patchen, Gr., Bartlesville; James E. Phillips, Gr., Faxon, Arnold Air Society. AA ' h ' {.Ak ' Evelyn LaRue Pittman, Gr., Okla. City, University Chorus; Joseph S. Priestly! Gr., Las Cruces, N. M.; Fifth row: Nelda Joan Purnell, Gr., Enid; Robert j! Quance, Gr., Calgary. Alberta, Can., DKT; Louise Sparks Reed, Gr., Olda. City, ZI ' B; Thomas G. Robinson, KAP, Gr., Tyler, Tex., rBE; Sixth row: Charles ' Rockwell, Gr., Massapequa Park, L. I., N. Y., Pick Hammer Club; David R. Rutherford, Gr., Altus, X, «!-, J.BK, BMOC; Vivian Sanford, Gr., Okla. City; Loella M. Sansing, Gr., Dayton, Tex.; Seventh row; Lawrence R. Selkirk, Gr., Norman. BSU. IAS, ASME; Wade E. Selph, Gr., Mansfield. Ark.; Hubert C. Skinner, Gr., Okla. City, i:rE, i:; ; Lawrence Fred Smith, Gr.. Tulsa, ZPT. IAS; Eighth row: Mary D. Smith, AAII, Gr., Pauls Valley; Max E. Smith, IIKA, Gr., ' Broken Arrow; Monte G. Smith, Gr.. Tonkawa, HME, A 1 ' A; Bill J. Sparks, Gr., Grand Junction, Colo., :lVK, Pick Hammer Club; Ninth row: Joe P. Spau ' lding Gr.. Norman; Julus C. Spelce, Gr., Phillips. Tex., TBT; James B. Talley, Gr., ' Atlanta. Ga.. i:rE, Pick Hammer; Nelva Rhue Templeton, Gr., Hollis, SAI Fourth pansi, first row: Vera Janice Vasilop is, Gr., Winfield. Kan.. Canter- bury Club. Orchesis, Orchestra; Frances L. Walker, Gr., Chickasha; Ida West, Gr., Woodward; John C. Westervelt, ATI2, Gr., Okla. City, TBH, 2T, HKN, Pe-et; Malcolm Smith Whitby, Gr., Okla. City, YMCA, International Club; Sec- ond row: Marcia Lee Wilkerson, Gr., Bartlesville; Lucille Willowby, Gr., Elk City, KAH; Earl C. Wisler, Gr., Okla. City; Paul Robert Zeman, Gr., Little Falls N Y. ' P. E. Club, IIET; Frank Zinn, :i:N Gr., Tulsa Mahvi Moroney Nielson Patchen P urnell Rockwell Selkirk Smith, M. D. Spaulding Meyer Montgomery Morgan Musselman Nelson Neptune Orr Oven Parks Phillips Pittman Priestley Quance Reed Robinson Rutherford Sanford Selph Skinner Smith. L. Smith, M. E. Smith. M. G. Sparks Spelce Talley Templeton SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: Dian Adair, KKI ' , A S, Enid; Robert L. Adams, Engr., Norman: Bernard Adler, -AM, Bus., Okla. City; Robert S. Aldridge, ' i ' K. . Bus., Okla. CItv, Arnold Air Society, U, KPr, M12, Marketing Club, BMOC; Carolyn Althouse, T ' l ' B, Bus., Bartlesvllle, A. A, Mortar Board, AWS; Second row: Susan Ameringer, A l , Bus., Okla. City I ' A.X Marketing Club; Audrey Anderson, KAe. A S. Tulsa, X: Cyrus Richard Anderson, HHH, FA, Duncan, .M ' Mv Men s Glee Club. University Chorus: Ernest Anderson, KAP, Engr., Pawnee; Charles R. Andes, ' I ' K l ' , Bus., Lone Wolf, ' H -. Band, Wesley Foundation. Second panel, first row: Jerald A. Andrews, A S, Norman, 2iBlv Mary Nell Applegate, AAII, Engr., Sao Paulo. Brazil, Engine Club, A.I.E.E., Sooner Sham- rock, Student Senate; Cody C. Armstrong, AAII, Bus., Tulsa, AWS, UAB, Market- ing Club; Edward J. Assiter, A S, Aspermont, Tex.; Second row: Jane Atkinson, A . A S, Okla. City, IIZK, YWCA, Pick Hammer, REW; Ross B. Ausburn, Bus., Tulsa; Leon H. Autry, Bus., Okla. City; D. Patricia Babcock, -XS!, Ed., El Reno; Third row: Jane Babcock, AXS2, Bus., Norman; Paul LeRoy Babiak, Ed., Tulsa, -OK, Industrial Arts Club; Louis Babovlch, eiv ' t, Bus., Leadville, Colo.; Barbara Jean Bachmann, Bus.. Miami, Fla.; Fourth row: J. Curtis Bachmann, — N, Bus., Cleveland, Finance Club: John S. Badger, BOII, Bus., Altus, Air Knockers: Oavid G. Bahos, ' I ' TA Engr., Tulsa, A.S.Ch.E., Engine Club; Ann Bailey, A S, Okla. Ciry, A. A, French Club, Homecoming Queen, Miss OU, Dean ' s Honor Roll: Fifth row: Robert L. Balnbridge, K2. Bus.. Okla. City: David A. Baker, 2X, Engr., Okmulgee. -rE. Soc. of Geol. Engr.; Dean Baker, Phm., Afton, AX, APHA; R. A. Baldwin, Jr., Engr., Texarkana, Tex., A.I.E.E.. Engine Club; Sixth row; Everett Glenn Ballmer, Engr., Fresno, Calif.; Charles L. Bare, Engr., Chlcka- sha, P. E. Club, HET, TBIT, Pe-et, Engine Club; George H. Barkley, Engr., Cal- gary, Alberta, Can.; Earnest Jack Barnes, A S. Fairmont, —TK- Seventh row: Robert F. Barr, Engr., Waco, Tex.. AIA; James T. Barrett, I ' Ki;, A S, Ardmore; Joe B. Barrett, ZAE Bus., Mangum; J. Denny Bartell, K-, Engr., McAlester, Engine Club, Sec. for Geol. Engr.; Eighth row: Robert Lyie Bartheld, BBII, A S, McAlester, Scabbard Blade; Beverly A. Barton, AFA, A S, Miami, Fla., Assoc. Editor of the Yearbook. Head Cheer Leader; Donald Joe Bass, Engr., Okla. City. A.I.E.E.: Marshall Bateman, ATO Bus., Okla. City; Ninth row: David S. Baugh, A0 A S, Wichita, Kan., University O Club, Varsity Swimming Team; Dennis Baumwoll, A S, New York, N. Y. ■ Janet M. Bayless, KKI , A S, Ada, Spanish Fraternity, AAA- Ruth A. Beard. KKI ' A S. Ponca City. Third panel, first row: Phillip Francis Beeler, Engr.. Norman, Varsity Track; Bobby L. Baene, IIKA, Bus., S igler, Soc. for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Assoc; Henry Bercutt, nA l . A S, Owassa; Jack S. Bertram, IIKA, Engr., Okla. City, 1IK. , A.I.E.E., Arnold Air Society, Engine Club: Second row: Robert M. Beverley, -AE Bus.. Amarlllo, Tex.. ASIT, Finance Club, IFC, Student Senate. UAB Board; Clara Dean Bigby, AAII, Ed., Sand Springs, AAA, FTA: Rodger C. Bllllngsley, HI HI A S, Okla. City; Jesse D. Bird, Jr., A ' l ' , Bus., Okla. Cify: Third row: Robert O. Black, Engr., Okla. City, Scabbard Blade. TBH, i:T, S.I.M.E.; Charles L. Blankenship, IIKA, A S. Wewoka, BSU, German Club: Mary C. Blanton, KAO, A S, Pershing; Betsy Blatt, FA, Okla. City, M ' l ' E, Adair Adams Adter Aldrldge Althouse Ameringer Anderson. A. Anderson. C. Anderson, E. Andes J . ' if; jMKfe 3 %.— ' ' -er - T m 1 M . 3 1 Andrews Applegate Armstrong Assiter Atkinson Ausburn Autry Babcock. D. Babcock, J. Babiak B 3bovIch Bachmann, B. Bachmann. J. Badger Bahos Bailey Balnbridge Baker. D. A. Bdker, D Baldwin Ballmer Bare Bdrklpy Barnes Barr Barrett. J. T. Barrel!. J. B. Bartell Bartheld Barton Bass Bateman Baugh Baumwoll Bayless Beard rtif hand stands at attention in Dallas as Bennie Owen is made a m. ml,, , of the Fonttiatt Ha!l of Fame. University Chorus, Student Senate, IRC, REW, German Club, YWCA; Fourth row.- George Eaton Blue, Engr., New Westminster, B. C, Can., Soc. for Geol. Engr.; Jeanine Blue, A n, Ed.. Marietta, FTA. Y; Robert Edward Bodner, Engr., New York, N. Y., UT , -PT. IAS; Dorothy Boecher, A f , A S, Kingfisher, YWCA, Co-ed Counselor; Fifth row: Roy T. Bogan, FA, Wapanuck, MENC, University Choir; Arvil Russel Bohannon. Jr., A S, Hobbs, N. M.; Philip H. Bohart, 2AE, A S. Tulsa; James R. Bond, ■I ' KM ' . Bus.. Dallas, Tex.; Sixth row: Lee Roy Bondurant, K2, Bus., Edmond; John R. Borden, Engr., Olcla. City, TBH, II- 1K, Soc. of Auto. Engrs.. A.S.M.E.. St. Pat ' s Repr,. Engine Club; Robert E. Borders, AXA, A S, Sand Springs, Fed. of Young Republicans; Richard Harold Bot+omley, A S, Tulsa, t Ili:; Seventh row: Bill Boulton, OH, Bus., Lawfon; James E. Bowers, Bus., Norman, Arnold Air Society; Barth Bracken, -AK, A S, Okmulgee; J. D. Bradley, ' M ' A, Bus., Tulsa; Eighth row: Bobby D. Bradshaw, ATS2, Ed., Sherman, Tex.; Joe Max Braffett, K2, A S. Clinton; Jerry Brandon, Bus., Waurlka, Kl ' , UilU Edward Brandt, Jr.. A S, Okla. City, -t-HIS, TIME, Math. Assoc, of America; Ninth row: Pat Braucht, AFA. A S, Okla. City, AAA; Homer Lewis Brem, Jr., Acacia, Engr,, San Antonio, Tex., 2HE, Scabbard Blade, Wes- ley Foundation, P. E. Club; Dale Edward Brett, A S, Tulsa, -OE; Mary Louise Brickner, nB ' h, Ed., Clinton, YWCA, UAB Activitiss. Fourth panel, first row: Robert Bridge, OH. Bus., Greenwich, Conn.; Roberf G. Bridges. AT!;, A S. Okla. City. AT; Suzanne Broadus. AAA. Ed., Okla. City; William R. Brock, ' I ' AO, A S, Lawton; Jack D. Brooks. Ki;, A S, Guthrie. SAX; Second row: Gene Brown. Ki:. Engr.. Louisville. Ky.. MI3, ZT, HET, P. E. Club. Engine Club; Linda Jane Brown. OB ' , A S, Lindsay; Patty Brown, Ed., Enid, KAII, FTA; William R. Brown, Jr., Ae, Engr., Springfield, Mo.; Brownie M. Browne, - + K, Bus., Clinton, Marketing Club. Bridge Bridges Broadus Brock Brooks Brown, G. Brown, L. Brown. P. Brown. W. Browne B Beeier Beene Bercutt Bertram Beverley Bigby Blllingsley Bird Black Biankenship Blanton Blatt Blue. G. Blue. J. Bodner Boecher Bogan Bohannon Bohart Bond Bondurant Borden Borders Bottomley Bradley Brandt Boulton Bowers Bracken Bradshaw Braffett Brandon Brauch;- Brem Brett Brickner SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: M. W. Brubaker, Engr., Salem, III.: Jasper Brundege, Engr., Olcla. City: Arthur R. Bruno, Engr.. Okla. City, IRE, A.I.E.E ■ Floyd Thomas Bryan, Jr., Engr., Stevens, Ark., STE. Soc. of Geol. Engr.: Mitchell M. Bryski, Engr. Calgary, Alberta, Can., — TE Soc. of Geol. Engrs.: Second row: Rod Buckles, 2 E, A S, Tulsa, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade: Peyton Bucy, UKA. Bus., Olcla. City; Ed Burleson, iSX, Bus., Waco, Tex.; Jane Burtis, HIM ' A S, Clinton; Charles J. Burton, Bus.. Rush Springs, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Accounting Club. Second panel, first row; Jack D. Burton, A S, Poteau, -6K, Wesley Foundation; James L. Burton, -X. A S. Olcla. City. IH ' .M, Outstanding Leadership Award; Justin N. Byers, Engr., Okmulgee, A.I.E.E., Engine Club: Marion A. Cabler, Engr., Norman, A.I.E.E.; Second row: Chester E. Cadieux, A. Bus., Tulsa, Arnold Air Society: Patrick W. Callahan, ATA, A S, Norman FOK, Plclc Hammer; Donald V. Camp, Bus., Fox, Men ' s Glee Club, SAM: James R. Campbell, iiX, A S, Miami, —AX, Oiclahoma Dally Staff, League of Young Democrats; Third row: Jack E. Capehart, A S, Norman; David H. Carlson, f K I ' , A S, Tulsa; Candy Carnes, AAA Ed., Holdenvllle, Pan-hellenic, Career Conference, YWCA, UAB, AWS, Orchesis, Soonerettes. BWOC, Wesley Foundation; Pat Carney, AAA, Bus. Tulsa, Ducks Club, Orchesis; Fourth row: A. Susan Carpenter, Ed., Garber; Colleen Carroll, AAA, FA, Fairfax. 1 E, AAA, MENC, Choral Club; Robert G. Carr, Bus., Okla. City, Scabbard Blade, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Ruf Neks; Jack Carter, Bus., Norman- Fifth row: Marion Carter, Ed., Shawnee, Newman Club, Spanish Club; Patricia Casey, IIB ' I , FA, Tonkawa, TAX, A t A; Thomas Eddie Cass, AX, Bus., Tulsa: Robert L. Cathey, BSn, Bus., Ardmore; Sixth row; Charles J. Cavanaugh, OK l ' , Bus., Norman; Patrick D. Cavanaugh, Bus., Norman, A ' I ' ii, Ruf Neks, Soc. for Advancement of Management; Royce C. Chambless, Ed., Nowata, APO: James H. Chamness, Engr., Frederick, A.I.Ch.E., liAT, TB+, Engine Club; Seventh row: Helen Chandler, AAA, FA, Sand Springs; Harold Chapman, Engr., Calgary, Alberta, Can., P. E. Club, Geol. Engr. Assn.; Robert L. Chapman, Ai: , Engr., Norman, A Ki, Trident Society, Soc. of Engi- neering Physicists, Engine Club; Robert Alan Chase, ATO, A S, Okla. City; Eighth row: Richard H. Chauncey, K , Bus., Tulsa, Marketing Club, Fed. of Young Republicans, Men ' s Glee Club; Anita G. Christian, Ed., Hartshorne, 111211: Marilyn Christy, KKP, Ed., Okla. City, FTA; David H. Clark, KA, A S, Tulsa; Ninth row: Roger C. Clark, BOH, Bus., Tulsa, Varsity Tennis Team, O Club; Martha Clifton, Al ' A, FA, Okla. City, University Players; William M. Cloud, Jr., Bus., Norman, Varsity Baseball, O Club; Paul Montgomery Coates, Jr., Acacia, A S, Broken Arrow, AT, i GE, German Club, Wesley Foundation, Band, Pershing Rifles. Third panel, first row: Herschell A. Coats, Bus., Wynnewood: Corydon E. Cochran, A S, Okla. City; Jimmie Scott Coffman, K , Bus., Mangum, A ' I ' L ' , Soc. for Advancement of Management, Trident Society; Dorothy Cohen, —AT, A S, Pine Bluff, Ark., Spanish Club, Hillel; Second row: Sandra Cohen, -AT, A S, Duncan, AEP, Pan-hellenic, UAB; Wayne L. Coil, Bus., Okla. City, M13, SAM; Bill G. Cole, A S, Ardmore; John A. Cole, ATA, Engr., Okla. City; Third row: James L. Collins, —AK, A S, Camagro; Gene Carol Conley, K — , Engr., Okla. Brubaker Buckles Brundege Bucy Bruno Burleson Bryan Burtis Brysk! Burton s ITS ' fe T mM i- yl yjtikmi Burton, J. D. Burton, J. L, Byers Cabler Cadieux Callahan Camp Campbell Cdpohart Carlson Carnes Carney Carpenter Carroll Carr Carter, J. Carter, M. Casey Cass Cathey Cavanaugh, C. J. Cavanaug h, P. D, Chambless Chamness Chandler Chapman H. Chapman, R. L. Chase Chauncey Christian Christy Clark, D. Clark, R. Clifton Cloud Coates d l jriilL Coats Cochran Coffman Cohen. S. Collins Coil Cole, B. G. Cole. J. A. Conley Conner Conrad, E. A. Conrad, J. W. Conrad, L. N. Cook. F. Cook J F. Cooper Cowman Cotten Coulter Cox, A. Cox, 0. E. Cox, L. C. Crabtree Crow Currin, A. Crawford Crites Crossland Culbertson Cunningham, J. Currin, J. D. Curtis Dalquest niiiiilrifls of students irHh a single roict — ' ■ Btat Notre Dome. ' ' City, Soc. of Geol. Engrs.. Pick Hammer, Engine Club; Mary Conner, IIBi , A S, Olcla. City, UAB, YWCA, Picic Hammer; Els Anna Conrad, A S, Norman, A ' hA Drum Club; Fourth row: J. W. Conrad, Bus., Norman, Accounting Club; Laura N. Conrad, A S, Elmore City; Fred Cook, A S, Holdenville, Daily Editor, ISA, UAB, API, Wtio ' s Who. BMOC, American College Student Leaders, KAM, AA2, Ruf Neks, McMahon Scholar, Yearbook Staff. Pres. Senior Class; James F. Cook. Engr., Norman, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Engine Club, St. Pa t ' s Council; Fifth row: James G. Cooper, A S. Monroe, Philosophy Club, German Club; George F. Cotten, ' I ' AH, Engr., Duncan; Don Allen Coulter, Bus., Healdton; John P. Cousland, 2AE, Bus., Eldorado, Kan.; Sixth row: Raymond E. Cowman, 9a, Phm., Nowata; Avis Ann Cox, KKF, A S, Chandler, League of Young Republi- cans, Westminster Fellowship, eZ I , OO Club; Donald E. Cox, Engr.. Wilson. Scabbard Blade. A.S.M.E.. SAE, Distinguished Military Student; Leo C. Cox, -iTA, Bus., Okla. Ciiy: Seventh row: Edith Ann Crabtroo, T !!, ASS, AAA, AT; Bill Crawford, : ' l ' lv A S, Grandfield, AX, Daily Edi ' or; Mary Crltcs, HB ' I ' , A S, Tulsa; Paul J. Crossland, A S. Okla. City; Eighth row: Walter Crow, BOH, Engr., Chattanooga, HIS, Ruf Neks; John Culbertson, BOII, Engr., Okla. City, -T, S.I.E.: John E. Cunningham, Ed., Tulsa, Wrestling Team; Willis C. Cunning- ham, Engr., Miami, AXi!, AICE, Engine Club; Ninth row: Anita Anderson Currin, A , Ed., Wewoka; James D. Curr in, BOII, Engr., Shawnee, TKII, ZT, IIKX; Shirley Curtis, AAA, Bus.. Pauls Valley; Leonard A. Dalquest, Acacia, A S. Vinita, KKM ' i;AX, Public Relations Soc, Band, IPC. Fourth panel, first row: Richard E. Danner, Ed., Evansdale, Ind.; C. Sue Darr, X!2, A S, Okla. City, Shamrocks, Home Ec. Club. Marketing Club; Robert W. Davidson, Engr., Tulsa, HET, Shamrock Staff, P. E. Club, Engine Club; Bill R. Davis, Bus., Okla. City; Delmer C. Davis, A S, Hartshorne, Soc. of Engineering Physicists: Second row: Donald D. Davis, Engr., Amarillo. Tex.. HET, KK . Band, P. E. Club, Engine Club; John Marsh Davis, Jr., -AE, Engr., Altus; Marcia Ann Davis, A S, Fairview, K , AT, AAA; Peggy Jo Davis, AAII, A S, Norman, Tli-, Ducks Club, Oikonomia; Ruth B. Davis, A S, Okla. City, Ducks Club, YWCA. Danner Davis. D. D. Darr Davis, J. M. Davidson Davis. M. A. Davis. B. Davis, P. Davis, D. Davis. R. SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: V llliam Robert Davis, Engr., Okla. City. i Hi; ll.MK, Soc. of Engr. Physicists. Tlill, —T, American Math. Ass ' n, American Physical See. American Institute of Physics; Linda Delaplain, A S Harden City, KAII. UK, Ollconomia, K ' l ' , Wesley Foundation; Rodger E. Denison, K. , A S. Tulsa; Dolores DePolo, Ed.. Yonlters. N. Y.; Nannette DeVinna, KAO, Bus., Okmulgee, IISMI; Second row: Milton Dickson, i; ' l ' K. A S. Healdton, i:( K; Velmer J. Dimery, Bus., Waurllta; Harry Dinsmore, Engr., Beauxite, Ark., A.S.C.E.; John C. Dittmer, A S, El Reno; Jam-s L. Dixon, Phm., Clovis, N. M., ' I ' AX, American Pharmaceu.ical Ass ' n. Second panel, first row: R. Gene Dodson, A S. Shawnee; Charles W. Dono- hoe, Engr., Hamlin, Tex., Engine Club; Roy Doty, A S, Miami, .VKA; Louellen Dougherty, Ed., Okla. City; Second row: Helen Lee Douthit, AAA, Bus., Konawa; Jim Douthit, K:;, Bus., Konawa; Darrell M. Drake, Engr., Edmond. -11 , TIMR, -HK, Soc. of Engr. Physicists; James B. Drake, A S, Norman; Third row: Anne Duca, Al Ed.. Muskogee, Ducks Club; Morris L. Dunlap, AKE, Bus., Albuquerque N. M., Accounting Club; Robert H. Dunn, —X, A S, Duncan, Air Knockers, Pick Hammer; Tom D. Durham, AT, A S, Tulsa; Fourth row: Shirley McKinney Ealum, T ' l ' H, A S, Bixby, HEA, Oikonomia; George R. Eckles, ATA, Bus., Holden- ville. Finance Club; John Max Edgar, Engr., Kinsley, Kan., KK 1 ' , P. E. Club, Engine Club; Edwin D. Edwards, Engr., Lexington, A.I.E.E.; Fifth row: Patricia Sue Edwards, A.XIi, Ed., Lindsey, nS2II; Ronald Earl Edwards, A S, Sayre, AT; Donald A. Eichel, Engr., Mile, Maine, I[T:i, Engine Club, A.S.M.E.; Richard Elkourl, Bus.. Snyder; Sixth row: June L. Elmborg, XS2, Bus., Eldorado, Kan., Racket Club, UAB- Richard A. Elms, i;X, Engr., Erick. Pe-et, TBII, 2T, HME, ' l H2, UKX, IFC. A.LE.E., St. Pats Council, Engine Club; Walter B. Eoff, A S, Okla. City; Charles Clayton Estes, A S. Okla. City; Seventh row: Jay Thomas Evans, Ed., Tulsa, OU Wrestler, O Club; John A. Fagin, ' I ' AB, Engr., Los Angeles, Calif.: Richard G. Fagin. ' hAft, Engr., Dallas, Tex., Arnold Air Soc, Engine Club, P. E. Club; Donald L. Fajen, ' t K , Bus.. Guymon; Eighth row: James A, Farley, Bus., Claremore, KK ' k Band, Arnold Air Soc: Marlene Faulkner, FA, Walters; Frank Fedor, Engr., Calgary, Alberta. Can., Soc. of Geol. Engr., Engine Club; Barbara Ferguson, KAH Ed., Lawton; Ninth row: Kenneth Lee Ferguson, A S, Tulsa: Wayne B. Fessenden, Bus., Blackwell. Marketing Club, SAM, i:iE, 2;eE; William E. Fintzell, Bus., Omaha. Nebr., Marketing Club; Mary Joan Fischer, AAII, A S, Norman. Third panel, first row: Realess Lee Flowers, Jr., Engr., Henderson. Tex., IIET, P. E. Club, Engine Club; Donald Andrew Foster, Engr., Mountain View, A.I.Ch.E.: Billy Gene Fowler, A S, Anadarko, American Sociological Soc; Lloyd W. Fowler, Bus., Valiant, A-Il, Arnold Air Society, Accounting Club; Second row: John N. Fox, A- t , Engr., Kingfisher; Richard Burton Fox, Engr., Amarillo, Tex., IIET, P. E. Club. Engine Club; W. Kenward Frank, Jr., Enqr., Okla. City, A.I.E.E., IRE; James R. France, Bus.. Lawton, Ai;il; Third row: Donald R. Frazor, AXA. Engr.. Sanderson, Tex., Soc. of Geol. Engr., Engine Club; Warren Lee Frederick, Bus., Okla. Cify: Bob J. French, FA. Shawnee; Barbara Fruit, AAA, A S, Okla. City, Oikonomia. UAB; Fourth row; Barbara Fullerton, KKl ' , Ed., Miami; Joe B. Fulmer, Bus.. Idabel, SAM; Elaine Fulton, KAO, FA, Norman, Davis. W. Detaplain Denison DePoio DeVinna Dickson Dimery Dinsmore Dittmer Dixon p « {jrs «rf h Dodson Donohoe Doty Dougherty Douthii, H. Douthit. J. Drake. D. Drake. J. Duca Dunlap Dunn Durham Ealum Eckles Edgar Edwards. E. Edwards. P. Edv ards, R, Eichel Elkouri Elmborcg Elms Eoff Estes Evans Fagin, J. Fagin. R. Fdien Farley Faulkner Fedor Ferguson, B Ferguson. K. Fessenden Fintzel Fischer Pi Phi (IikIx hi joy htiin i wxls nf Iniin,,- III III, ml OV Uiiilx ' Dull. Ill liiiii.-. Jri E, Ducks Club. nZK, NMEA, OEA, University Chorus, BSU: Lee Royce Gal- lagher, A S, Ponca City, iini, IIME, KK l ' , OU Band; Fifth row: Daniel Otis Gallas, Engr., Kermit, Tex., HET, AX, Sooner Shamrock, Engine Club, P. E. Club, St. Pat ' s Council; Tut+le J. Gamble, Engr., Norman, AIA, ASCE, BSU; Robert A. Sannaway, Engr., Henryetta, 2:T, 2rE, Soc. of Geol. Engrs.; Charles T. Sann, Ki;, Bus., Woodward, A2X, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles; Sixth row: Bill R. Gardner, Bus., Norman; William G. Garner, Engr., Hobbs, N. M.; Joe P. Garrett, A S, Okla. City; Ernest F. Gaylord, AZi ' t, A S, Okla. City, HZA; Seventh row: Norman Gelphman, HA , Engr., Kansas City, Mo., Ruf Neks, OU Athletic Council, Soc. of Geol. Engrs., Engine Club; Bill L. Geurin, Bus., Ard- more; Richard Russell Gibbs, A2 t , Engr., Tulsa, IITi), Zt, TBII, ASME, SAME, SAE, St. Pat ' s Council, Engine Club, ASP; Robsrt E. Gibson, Engr., Pekin, III., Sooner Shamrock Staff, TBH, 2;T, Engine Club, Soc. of Geol. Engrs., Pick Hammer Club; Eighth row: Samuel Gilbert, nA t Engr., Fort Worth, Tex.; Robert Gllliland, A:S+, Engr., Houston, Tex.; John M. Gllmore, A S. Allen; George H. Gilmour, A S, Tulsa, Varsity O Club: Ninth row: George Giiroy, Engr., Brooklyn, N. Y., A.S.M.E.; Sophia Ann Gilstrap, FA. Tecumseh; Jack L. Ging, frKS, Bus., Alva, O Club; Gerald Leo Glahn, HK ' P, Engr., Bartlesville, TRIl, -T, A.I.Ch.E.. fll-, ' hAT, Pe-et, BMOC, IFC, St. Pat ' s Council, Engine Club. Fourth panel, first row: Edwin E. Glenn, Engr.. Lawton, -T, 2112, Soc. of Engineering Physicists; James Edward Goetiinger, Bus., Heavener, ASIT, •i ' UZ Accounting Club; Wayne N. Goss, Bus.. Chickasha, Accounting Club: Novalyn Graham, UB , FA, Fredericktown, Mo., MENC, M i E; Michael Green, A , A S, Tulsa; Second row: Buddy R. Greenberg, -AM, Bus., Wichita, Kan., Mar- keting Club; Edwin Greene, Acacia, Phm., Okla. City; John Edward Griffin, A S, Ardmore, i;rE, Pick Hammer; Sylvia Griffin, I1H , A S, Chickasha; Kelly Grisso, KAO, A S, Norman. Glenn Greenberg Goetzlnqer Goss Graham Green Greene Griffin, J. Griffin, S. Grisso Flowers Foster Fowler, B. Fox, J. Fox. R. Frank France Fraior Frederick French Fruit Fullerton Fulmer Fulton Gallagher Gallas Gamble Gannaway Gann Gardner Garner Garre+i- Gaylord Gelphman Geurin Gibbs Gibson Gilbert Gilliland Gilmore Gilmour Gllroy Gilstrap Ging Giahn SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: Ann Gullikson. AI FA, Bartlesvllle, M ' M ' - AAA Bob Haddad, AXA, Bus., Sand Springs, Student Senate, Arnold Air Society; Martha L. Hall, A S. OMa. City AWS, Ducks Club, WRA: William E. Hall, Bus., Semi- nol e: John George Hamilton, A S, Lawton, I ' X, A ' I ' A, German Frat.; Second row: Larry Hamilton. Bus, Wichita, Kan.: William R. Hamilton, A S, Durant, nSA: Ann P. Hammond, KAH, A S, Philadelphia, Penn., AAA, Social Woric Club UAB, Panhellenic: Martha V. Hamner, A . A S, Henrietta; Robert L Hanklnson, -. V._ Bus., Okla. City, Young Republicans, Marketing Club. Second panel, first rov. : Ivan Eugene Hanna, A.XA, Engr., liberty, Ind.: Gwen F. Hannah, T ' l-B, A S, Mangum, Wesley Foundation: Malcolm Hanson, Engr., Chevy Chase. Md., P. E. Club, Engine Club: Gayle Hardwick. A ' !-, A S, Norman; Second row: Carl Hare. ATA. Bus., Amarillo, Tex.. Finance Club, Air Knockers; Richard E. Harkins, ' I ' Ai i A S, Norman, I II , 2AX, A ' W.. Sooner Yearbook, Oklahoma Daily; John O. Harmon, Jr., AT, Engr., Bradford, Penn.. Engine Club, P. E. Club, Sooner Shamrock; Anna K. Harris, XI!, FA, Tulsa, M«t K, AAA, MENC; Third row: Elbert E. Harris, Jr., Engr., Houston, Tex., P. E, Club; Knox Harris, A S, Headrick, -fc K, Wesley Foundation; Margaret Harris, AAIl, Ed., Holdsn- ville, Wesley Foundation; Nancy Harris, AF, Ed., Wilburton; Fourth row: Thomas M. Harris, :i I ' K, Ed., Stroud; Robert G. Harston, ' i ' K, Bus., Okla. City; Alfred Harting, Engr., Tulsa, HET; Margaret Hawkins, Ed., Boyton, HZK; Fifth row: Thomas J. Head, A S, Tonkawa, n.ME; Ann Marshall Heard, KKl ' , FA, Tulsa, Orchesls: Samuel J. Hemphill, FA, Forgan, Choir, STE: Ann Henry. KKT. A S, Tulsa; Sixth row: Bob Hentzen, A S, Kansas City, Kan., -AX, Sports Editor Yearbook; Herbart F. Herndon, Engr., Reed, Inst, of Aeronautical Sciences; Lawrence R. Herrlngton. A. Engr., Calgary, Alberta, Can., P. E. Club, Sham- rock, A.I.M.E.. YMCA: Buddy Bailey Hester. A S, Jackson, Miss., Pick Ham- mer Club, Ruf Neks: Seventh row: N. K. Hickox, i:AE, Bus., Okla. City, Market- ing Club, Management Club: Sam B. Hicks, -N, A S, Shreveport, Louisiana; Gerald Hlldebrand, Ed., Alfalfa, UVM- James R. Hill, ISAE, Bus., Ardmore, Marketing Club; Eighth row: Maudellen Hill, A S, Ardm ore; Mickey Eure Hill, ' I ' K Bus., Okla, City, AiSn, Scabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles; William Ken- neth Hill, BZ, Engr., Okla. City: Corlnna Jane Hlllery, XU, FA, Waurlka, M -E; Ninth row: Grace Hinson, XS!, A S, Amarillo, Texas: Leon S. Hlrsh, -AM, Bus., Okla. City: Charles Dwight Hixon. Acacia, Engr., Okla. City, ASCE, Arnold Air Society; Manford Carl Holly, 11 Bus,, Wichita, Kan. Third panel, first row: C. Fred Holmes, ' t ' K l ' , A S, Enid, -AH, Spanish Club; Berenice Homer, Illi ' l ' , Bus., Pampa, Tex., Marketing Club, Soc. for the Advancement of Management; Loyd L. Hoofard, HH, Ed., Lexington; Robert M. Hoover, Jr., i AE, Bus., Okla. City; Second row: John C. Hope, Jr., -X, Bus., Oklahoma City. Marketing Club. Trident Club; Barbara Lee Hopper, AAA, A S, Bartlesvllle, Orchesls, UAB; Donna Mae Hopper. AAIl, A S, Okla. City, Spanish Club, UAB; Elizabeth Ann Home, X ' !, A S, Lawton; Third row: May- nard Howard, ' l ' K { ' Bus., Chickasha: Elbert M. Hubbard, Engr., Monahan, Tex., Gullikson ttdmilton, L. Haddad Hall, M. Hamilton, W. R Hammond Hall, W, E. Hamilton, J. Hamner Hankinson iJk ; Hanna Hannah Hanson Hardwick Hare Harkins Harmon Harris. A Harris. E. Harris. K. Harris, M. Harris. N Harris. T. Harston Harting Hawkins Head Heard Hemphill Henry Honfzcn Herndon Herrington Hester Hickox Hicks Hildebrand Hill, J. Hill. M. Hill. M. E. Hill. W. K. Hillery Hinson Hirsh Hixon Holly BBppHH i«4h . - ; , L ' I A ki Holmes Homer Hoof a re Hoover Hope Hopper, B. Hopper. D. Home Howard Hubbard Huddleston Hudson, C Hudson. H. Huff Hunter Hutchins Hurto Ingram Irby Isbell Isbill Ishibash; Jaben Jack Jackson, D. Jackson, J. James Jamieson Jeary Jeffries, R. A. Jeffries. R. C. Jeter Jordan, B. Jordan, J. Jones. J H. Jones, M. Ahsiiiccs are higli in the 3 p. in. ml ,, , ,c,s. O Club; William T. Huddleston, Ki:, A S, Konowa, UAB: Carolyn Sue Hudson, A S, Holdenville, AT; Fourfh row: Hal Dean Hudson. Engr,, Martha: Jewett E. Huff, A S, Lawton, Student Senate: Kenneth R. Hunter, Engr., McAI- ester, League of Young Democrats, A.S.C.E., S.AE., AIA; Myra Hutchins, Ed., Marlow, IIZK, B.S.U., Choral Club; Fifth row: John M. Hutto, i: + K, A S, Pauls Valley: Millard Ingram, BGH, Bus., Tulsa; J. P. Irby, A S, Altus, IRC, REW; Larry M. Isbell, 11 KA, A S, Antlers, }!:;, AT, Z, Fed. of Young Re- publicans, Deutsche Liederfreunde, UAB. IFC; Sixth row: James B. Isbill, Jr., Ed., Olda. City; T. M. Ishibashi, Engr., Wailuku. Maui, Hawaii; Avrom F. Jaben, IIA , A S, Kansas City, Mo.; James R. Jack, K2, A S, Sulphur. Pick Ham- mer; Seventh row: Darryl Jackson, A S, Lexington; Jesse A. Jackson, Engr.. Lawton, A.I.E.E.; Phil Long James, Bus.. Rush Springs, UAB, SAC; James R. Jamieson. Bus., Pueblo, Colo.; Eighth row: Meredith Jeary, A S, Okla. City; Robert A. Jeffries, ' Ae. Engr., Dallas, Tex., Arnold Air Society, A.S.M.E., Soc. of Auto. Engrs., IFC; Robert C. Jeffries. ' I ' K . Engr., Evansville, Ind., Soc. of Geol. Engrs., Engine Club: John Jeter, A S. Okla. City, A 1, ISA, YMCA, Okla. Daily, Sooner Yearbook; Ninth row: Bob Jordan, I K ' . Bus., Hugo, SAM; John W. Jordan, Engr., Norman; James H. Jones, Engr., Graham, Tex.. Soc. of Geol. Engrs.; Mary Anne Jones, FA, Boswell. Fourth panel, first row: Sterling Jones, K-, A S, Okla. City; James P. John- son, Bus., Okla. City: John William Johnson, ' fK , A S, Okla. City, AEA; Frank Kalana, K2, A S. Lawton Ben E. Kapp, HK , Bus., Tulsa; Second row: Henry Katz, IIA ' 1 , Bus.. Ada; Adnan Kassir, A S, Mosul, Iraq; Roy W. Kee, Jr., Engr., Duncan; Dan F. Keller, KS, A S. Okla. City, VWZ; Joanne Kelly. HB ' h, A S, Amarillo. Tex.. WRA, Ducks Club, YWCA, UAC, AWS. Jones, S. Kati Johnson, J. P. Kassir Johnson, J. W. Kalana Kee Keller Kapp Kelly, J. ' ' ' H HIHI PVHJ HI HI HHHB I HIHiH HHi H i V m SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: Kay Kelly, X 2, A S. Elk City. French Club; James E. Kelm, i: ' l ' E. Engr., Okla. City, Ruf Neks, IAS, i:iT APO: Donald J. Kerr, Engr.. Okia. City, A.S.C.E.; Joel C. Kiester, Engr.. Duncan, Engine Club; Janey Kimbell, HB ' I ' . A S. Chlckasha; Second row: H. L Patrick King, Ed.. El Reno; Waneve King, Bus., Noble: Joy Francine Kirk, Ed., Altus, l ' l ' , Wesley Foundation. IRC- Edmund Kirkland, KAP, Bus.. Roosevelt. Ruf Neks, Accounting Club; Jerry Kirk- patrick. Acacia. Engr.. Tulsa, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. Second panel, first row: Kenneth Bryon Kleppinger, Engr., Louisberg. Pa., P. E. Club, Engine Club: C. Victor Kloepfer, IlKA. Engr., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can., P. E. Club, Engine Club. Sooner Shamrock; George R. Kolody, HKA . A S, Calgary, Alberta, Can.; Rosemary Teresa Kozel, A t ' , A S, Fort Smith, Ark., Newman Club; Second row: Dorothy Jean Kramer, FA, Okla. City, VAX. A ' I A, Mortar Board, WRA, Sooner Sashay; Theodore David Kujawski, Engr., South Bend, Ind.. Engine Club, P. E. Club; F. Kent Kyger, AXA, Rhm., Monnett, Mo., PX, A M. ' , I-AX, APHA, Student Senate, LYD; Rosemary Kyler, A ' l ' , A S, Enid, Young Republicans; Third row: Lester S. Lambert, A S, Lewisport, Ky., Pick Hammer Club; William A. Lambrecht, A S, Chickasha; Carolyn Sue Lamirand, A S, Nor- man, Social Work Club. Dean ' s Honor Roll; Robert Emory Lampkin, A S, Fort Worth. Tex.. A.C.S.; Fourth row: Carol Lane, A S, Norman, IIZK, KFE; Charles Alan Lane, A S, Okla. City, H:S, AXZ, A.C.S.; Linda L. Larasan, X 2, Ed., Pauls Valley Robert C. Larason, Engr.. Okla. City: Fifth row: Bill F. Latson, ATS!, A S. Fort Worth. Tex.. Pick Hammer Club; Fred H. Leonard, ATA, A S, Pawhuska, IFC; H. Fred Levine, HA , Engr., El Dorado. Kan., i:rE, See. of Geol. Engrs.; Georgann LeVite, AAO, A S, Apache, Mortar Board, AAA, BWOC, Stu- dent Senate, AWS, Speech Activities Club, Pan-hellenic, YWCA, Student Lead- ers in American Colleges Universities, FTA, UAB; Sixth row: George B. Lewis, Engr.. Shamrock. Tex., ISA, AIA; James C. Lewis, t Ae, Engr., Tulsa; Robert Lewis, A S. Blackwell, A A, Men ' s Glee Club, German Club, Spanish Club, Dean ' s Honor Roil; John W. Light, Bus.. Okla. City, SAM; Seventh row: Jim D. Lime- stall, ' l-rA, A S, El Reno, UAB; Carolyn A. Liming, A S, Enid, OZ , Student Press Assn.; Joe Lindsey, Ed.. Grandfield; Jack K. Loewen, IlKA, Engr., Okla. City. Inst, of Aeronautical Sci.. Arnold Air Society, Engine Club; Eighth row: Robert D. Lomax, BOn, A S, Muskogee, AA2, «J H2, Okla. Daily; Edward D. Long, A S, Redwood Estate, Calif.; Jim Loomer, AXA, Engr., Okla. City: Billy S. Louder, Engr., Okla. City, HKN, A.I.E.E., Engine Club; Ninth row: Thomas T. Love, A S, Springfield, Mo.; Lynn Lundgaard, r l B, Ed., Ada; Pat Lust, A S. Henrietta. HT, Oikonomia; Kenneth R. Lyie, Engr., Shreveport, La., P. E. Club, Engine Club. Third panel, first row: Joseph Harrell Lynch, A S, OUa. City, Pick Ham- mer; Laverta Lynn, Ed., St. Louis; Lloyd Raymond McBride, Engr., Spencer; Robert G. McBride, ATA, Bus.. Ponca City, Comptroller of Air Science; Second row: Shirley McCall, AI , A S, Okla. City. Young Republicans; John Jerry McClure, A S, Norman, U . Soc. of Engr. Physicists. ' t ' H : Charles Lawrence McCollum, Engr., Ardmore, Soc. of Engr. Physicists; Robert Gordon McCollum, Acacia, Engr., Ada. TBH. T, A.I.Ch.E, Engine Club; Third row: Herschell J. McCunn, Engr.. Pueblo, Colo., i:rK, GE Club, Pick Hammer; William C. McDonald, KA, A S, Bartlesville; Charles Homer McDuff, Jr., Engr., Shreveport, La.. P. E. Club. Engine Club; Maxlne McDuff, AXS2, FA, Chlckasha, VAX, A t A, Racketeers, UAB, BWOC. Pan-hellenic; Fourth row: Bill McFall, Bus., Neosho, Kelly, K. King. H.  T ' sat Kleppinger Kloepfer Kolody Kozel Kramor Kujawski Kyger Kyler Ldmberl- Lambrec ht Ldmirand Lampkin Ldne. C. Lane. C. A. Ldrjson. L. Larason, R Letson Leonard Levine LeVite Lewis. G. Lewis, J. Lewis. R. Light Limestdll Liming Lindsey Loewen Lomdx Long Loomer Louder Lovo Lundgaard Lust LyIe Lynch McCall McCunn McFdII McGehee McKenzie, W MacCldtn Madvine Majors Rushees are well entrrUiiixil a1 tht Jlplid Phi Imus Miss, Accounting Club; Carl D. McGee, Jr., Bus, Olcla. City, nH:S, BFZ, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade. Band, BSU, Cadet Colonel; Frank Patton McGee, ATA, A S, Okla. City: James M. McGee, i: ' I E, Engr., Dallas, Tex, Ruf Neks, Engine Club: Rfth row: Marilyn McGehee, UB J , A S, Bristow, Mortar Board, YWCA: James J. McGraw, Bus, Tulsa, SIE, Young Republicans: Patrick H. McGraw, Bus, Tulsa, Marketing Club, Soc. for Adv. of Ind. Enter- prisers: Rollo C. McKenzie, Ed, Lindsey, Industrial Arts Assn., IC Club; Sixth row: Wanda Mae McKenzie, A S, Enid, Shadow Box; Ellen Neel McKinney, DB , A S, Ripley, Tenn.; Carleton E. McMullin, ITKA, A S, Hutchinson, Kan.: ' james N. McNiH, Engr, Syracuse, Kan, A.I.E.E.: Seventh row: Eriene MacClain, A S, Norman, K , Women ' s Choral Club, University Choir, Women ' s Quartet: Harold F. MacDowell, KA, Bus., Tulsa, Student Senate, IPC; Dale Maddry, ATA, Bus, Idabel; Hazelton Vandanam Madison, Engr, Hyderabad, India, A.I.E.E.: Eighth row: Saul Madvine, II. ' I , A S, Tulsa, AEI ' ; Frederick B. H. Maertens, Ed, Honolulu, Hawaii, OIAA, ISA; Opal Marie Magee, A S, Norman, HE; Yvonne Elizabeth Mahoney, APA, A S, Okla. City; Ninth row: Allle Majors, Engr, Okla. City, Engine Club; Gerald A. Mandevllle, -I AH, Bus, Okla. City, Accounting Club. Trident Club; Robert A. Mannix, eK , Bus, Okla. City, Marketing Club, Newman Club; Richard R. Manz, Engr, Duncan, A.I.E.E, Engine Club. Fourth panel, first row: James P. Marrs, :SX, A S, Norman, Scabbard Blade: George S. Mason, BHII, Bus, Shattuck; Norma Kathryn Mathls, Phm, Okla. City, A.Ph.A., AICi; Roy E. Matthews, KA, A S, Okla. City; Rollo Maxwell, TA, Bus, Ponca City, Arnold Air Soc; Second row: Carl H. Mead, Oa, Bus, Chicago. III.; Mary Ann Menefee, HB . A S, Pauls Valley, AAA, Mortar Board; Henrlanne Merriott, AXJ2, Ed, Antlers, Philosophy Club, YWCA; Jerome E. Miles, AZ , Engr, Okla. City, Arnold Air Soc, Soc. of Auto. Engrs., A.S.M.E., Engine Club. IFC, Pep Council; Carole Sue Miley, A S, Evansville, Ind. McBride. L. McCollum. C, McDut;, C. McGee, F. McGraw, P. McMullin Maddry Magee Mannix McBride, R. McCollum, R. McDuff. M. McGee. J. McKenzie, R. McNit;- Madison Mahoney Manz SENIORS of 1954 First Pdnel, first row: John David Miley. AT, Fngr.. Fvansville. Ind.: Bettye Jeane Miller, AAII A S, St. Louis, Oikonomia, Marketing Club, Shadow Box. UK AWS: James V. Miller, AT , A S. Okla. City: Joyce Miller. FA Tulsa, A ' l ' A IIZK, FTA, Sooner Sashay. Disciple Student Fellowship: Marlene Miller, XI , A S. Okla. City, Mortar Board, XT WRA: Second row: Maxine Miller, A S McAlester IXIT, ni:A; Jerry L Milligan, KA, Engr.. Muskogee, ASCE: Roberta Mindell. :iAT, A S, St. Joseph, Mo.. Hillel, AWS: Jack Miskell, KA, A S. Okla. City, UAB. Society of American Military Engineers; Bsverly D. Mitchell, AX , Bus.. Okla. City. Second panel, first row: Frank M. Mitchell, —X Bus., Forf Worth, Tex. Marketing Club: Mike Mnich. Bus., Bartlesville; Roma Lee Montgomery. AT. A S. Lawton; Pat L. Moreland, AAII, Bus., Okla. City. Business Management Club. Marketing Club: Second row: Stan A. Morgan, IIIvA. Engr.. Calgary, Al berta. Can.: S. Lincoln Morris, Bus., Duncan; T. A. Morris, A S, Norman; Frank Earnest Morrison, A S, Bartlesville. BSU, ISA; Third row: James H. Morrison, Bus., McAlester, Scabbard Blade, Marketing Club. lEC. DMS; Merriam Mor- rison, Bus., Enid, Accounting Club; Alpha Jay Morse, Engr., Cabool, Mo.. A.I.Ch.E.; Willard D. Moses, ©— . Bus.. Lexington; Fourth row: Gary R. Mote, Engr., Shawnee, A.S.C.E.; Clare-Ru Mueller, KKT Ed., Okmulgee: Vivian Rose Muir, A I ' , A S, Enid: Robert Muldrow, IV, K-, Engr., Midland, Tex., Scabbard Blade. TBII. 3T, A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E.; Fifth row: R. Clarke Mullen, FA, Ton- kawa, t !!-, ' MA, BMOC: W. George Munch, Engr.. Calgary. Alberta, Can.. P. E. Club. Engine Club; Werner Mundt. KAI ' A S, Superior, Nebr.; Jerrie EyrI Murphy, Ed.. Tulsa; Sixth row: Margaret Ann Murphy, ZTA A S, Okla. City; Gecrge B. Murray, ' I ' FA. A S, Oklahoma City Robart C. Mjrrell, -- Bus. Okmulgee. Marketing Club. Management Club; Buford Nail, Engr., Norman, Soc. of Seol. Engrs.; Seventh row: Martha Neal, KKl ' , A S, Bartlesville; Rich- ard S. Neal, Ben. Engr.. Ponca City; Peggy Neiswander, HB 1 ' . A S, McAlester; Ann Nelms, Bus., Okla. City; Eighth row: Clifford Merle Nelson, Engr., Calgary. Alberta. Can.; Madison F. Nelson, Engr., Eldorado, Ark.; Joseph J. Neuner, —X, Bus.. Kansas City. Mo., Ruf Neks, Nev man Club, Marketing Club, Accounting Club. Fed. of Young Rep.; Marvin J. Newberg, IIA4 , Bus.. Omaha. Neb.; Ninth row: James Francis Newcomb, Acacia. A S, Tulsa, Trident Society. Public Rela- tions Club, Glee Club, Chorus: Joan Newton, KAB Ed., Miami; Anthony M. Nicholas. A S, Enid; H. E. NIcholls. i:X, A S, San Antonio, Texas. Third panel, first rov : Ted Nichols, Engr., Beilis, Alberta. Can.. SGE. Engine Club: James W. Niles, Bus., Shawnee: J. J. Northcutt, I ' K ' I ' , Engr., Ponca City. P. E. Club, Engine Club; Nathan Novak, IIA ' I ' , Bus., Omaha, Neb.; Second row: E. E. Nowlln. - ' I ' K. Engr.. Norman, A ' I ' I2, Z(- K, Ruf Neks; Wayne Ockerman, A S, Seminole; John Oliphant, KA, Bus., Holdenville; Hugh Daniel O ' Neill, Ed., Berkeley. Calif.; Third row: Phillip C. Osborn, Acacia, Bus., Okla. City. SAM. Finance Club, Scabbard Blade; Zack Osborne, ATA, Engr., Pampa, Tex.. SEP, St. Pat ' s Council; Cynthia Owen, ATA, A S, Downers Grove, 111.: Hartley Owens, A2: t , Bus.. Miami, Marketing Club, YMCA. UAB; Fourth row: Robert K. Pace, Miley. J. Miller. B. Miller. J. V. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller. M. Milligan Mindell Miskell Mitchell, B Mitchell, F. Mnich Montgomery Moreland Morgan Morris, S. Morris, T. Morrison, F Morrison, J. Morrison, M. Morse Moses Mote Mueller Muir Muldrow Mullen Munch Mund Murphy, J. Murphy, M. Murray Murrell Ndll Nodl. M. Neal, R. Neiswander Nelms Nelson, C. Nelson, M. Neuner Newberg Newcomb Newton Nicholas Nicholls A croicn of white carnations designates Beverly Smoclc as Homecoming Queen for 195S. IIKA, Bus., Norman, Marketing Club, Band; Thomas E. Pafford, AXA, Engr., Sand Springs, S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Sooner Shamrock; Leroy E. Page, Engr., Paducah, Ky., i BK, ITME, SrE, MIZ; Andrew Robert Pannell, FA, Norman. Band, Orchestra; Fifth row: Ira Tom Parker, Jr., ' I ' l ' , A S, Tulsa; Robert D. Parks, Bus.. Okla. City, Accounting Club: Jossphine Parrish, Xfi, FA. Okla. City, A-i-A; P. A. Paschal, Jr., -+E. A S, Amarillo. Tex.. SGE, Pick Hammer; Sixth row: Homer Paul, TA, A S, Okla. City, I ' E:2; Mary-Lynn Cross Paul, HB , FA, Norman, -AI; Ray B. Pat+on, AXA, A S, Putnam; James Andrew Payne, Engr., Okla. City, 2n:2, SEP; Seventh row: Jerry R. Payne, A S, Claremore; Johnna Marie Payne, T B, Bus., Edmond; Mary Jane Payton, A S, Vermillion, S. D., AEM; Phillip L. Pennartz, HK . A S, Poteau, H2, Newman Club; Eighth row: Ken- neth W. Perry, ' I ' AO, Engr., Odessa, Tex., Engine Club. A.S.M.E., St. Pat ' s Coun- cil; AI M. Pettigrove, Ae, A S, Claremore; Bill Phelps, - E, Bus., Little Rock, Ark.; Max Pinkard, Engr., Ardmore, A.I.E.E.; Ninth row: Ronald Pitts, AT . FA, Okla. City, ASfl, IIKA; Keith Ann Plank, AF, A S, Falrvlew, University Sym- phony, Band, Matrix Table, BWOC, Student Intramural Manager; Martha Plum- mer, KAB, A S, Bixby, Mortar Board, 92 , TAX, AWS, Oklahoma Daily: Nathalee Annice Poff, AXP., Ed.. Fort Worth, Tex., Air Knockers, Pick Ham- mer, League of Young Democrats, History Club, YWCA. Fourth panel, first row: Thomas Larry Poppelbaum, Engr., Norman, A S2, SEP; Revajean Porter, A S, Oklahoma C.ty; Dan S. Potter, 03, A S, Tuttle, 2AX; John P. Potter, Bus., Okla. City; A. R. Powell, Jr., 2AE, Bus., Guthrie; Second row: Lloyd D. Powers, A S, Chlckasha, ' t ' HZ; Gordon Sandy Prather, BOn, A S, Blackwell, Varsity Golf; Don R. Precure, Engr., Okla. City, Scabbard Blade, Air Force Rifle Team, AIEE; Norris Price, KA, Bus., Eufaula; Virginia Price, Ed., McAlester, KAH. Nichols Niles Northcutt Novak Nowlin Ockerman Oliphant O ' Neill Osborn Osborne Owen Owens Pace Pafford Page Pannell Parker Parks Parrish Paschal Paul, H. Paul, M-L. Patton Payne. J. A Payne, J. R. Payne, J. M. Payton Pennartz Perry Pettigrove Phelps Pinkard Pitts Plank Plummer Poff SENIORS of 1954 First Panel, first row: Harry L. Pruett, ATA Bus., Pau ' s Valley: Sam Pruyne, Bus., Ponca City Dualne W. Pryor, --I ' l ' ;, Bus., Miami; Richard G. Pryor, AT ;. Bus. Norman; Tom Purc3ll. Enqr.. WicSita Falls, Tex.: Second row: Paula Ruth Puryear, AAA, Ed., Pawhuska Robert L. Pyle, A S, WewoU: Emily Quilter. A S, OUa. City; Charbs E. Rambo, i;AI-:, Engr.. Okla. City, SAE, SEP. IFC: G. D. Rambo, -AK, A S. Norman, -Mli:, Scabbard Blade. Picic Hammer. A:ill. Second panel, tlrst row; Richard Charles Ramsey. Bus., McAlcstcr, AKM ' . Accounting Club. Arnold Air Society; Sally L. Ramsey, KKl ' , A S. Okla. City; David Joel Ratliff, Pbm.. Tulsa, APHA; F. Dave Raupe, ATli, Bus.. Okla. Ciry; Second row: Charles T. Ray. Bus.. Madill, Student Senate, Arnold Air Society, Accounting Club, Aiill, Hl ' i;: William L. Redlsh, Engr., Jackson, Miss., SGE; Billy K. Reed, HH li, A S. Altus; James D. Reeder, Ed.. Foss; Third row; Jim Frank Reid, i:X, A S, Okla. City; John W. Reid, ATI;, Bus., MuskogDe, i;iK, O Club; P. K. (Tex) Reiter, AXA, Engr.. Houston. Tex.. Student Senate, Soc. Geol. Engrs., Sooner Shamrock, Yearbook, UAB. A ' H; Norma Jean Renegar, F ' l ' Fi, Ed., Miami. FTA, Wesley Foundation, YWCA Fourth row: June R:ynolds, A S, Lawton; Arthur S. Ricketts, A S, Okla. City; Shirley Riddle, AX , A2iS. Wichita Falls, Tex., UK Oikonomia; Henry A. Rieger, HK 1 Engr.. Norman; Fifth row: Buddy Riesen, liAE, A S, Ardmore: Jack L. Riley, A S, E! Reno, Mgr. KUVY; John Risinger, Ed.. Elmer. O Club; Marion G. Robb, A S, Cushing. A ' hS2, S.A.M.E., Pick Hammer, BSU; Sixth row: James F. Robbins, A S, McAlester; Carol Sue Roberts, A ' l ' , Ed.. Stillwater: Helen Roberts, i;AT, Bus.. Nowata; L. W. Roberts, ATJ2. Bus., Okla. City, Finance Club; Seventh row: Ramon D. Robert- son, Engr.. Okla. City, IITS, Scabbard Blade, A.S.M.E.: Casey R obinson, Phm., Idabel. I ' X, APHA: Donna Rae Robinson, HIM), A S, Springfield. Mo., AAA; Jack Robinson, A S, O ' ney, Tex.; Eighth row: Kathleen Joyce Robinson, Ed., Okla. City; N. Charles Roe, :SAE, A S, Dallas. Tex.; Anita Ruth Rogers, XH, A S, Okla. City, En re Nous. A Coppella Choir, Las Dos Americas; John Rogers, BHH, Engr.. Tulsa, TBO, P. E. Club; Ninth row: Robert L Rollins, Bus., Okla. City Andrea Rosaaen, FA Austin, Minn., A A; Jerry D. Rose, Ed., Greenley, KAIl ' I ' AK; Mai-vln Rosenblum, Bus., Newark, N. J., Accounting Club. Third panel, first row: Dwight M. Ross, KZi, Bus.. Wichita Falls. Tex.; Mar- gery Ross, AX!2, A S, Chlckasha, Newman Club, UAB; Warren D. Rouse, -f-Ae, Engr.. Newkirk- Rosemary P. Rowley, XSi, A S, Norman, Who ' s Who, BWOC, Matrix Table, American College Leaders, Pan-hellenic, A Cappella Choir, Ducks, Orchssis, AAA. Second row: James P. Rowsey, I ' PA, Bus., Muskogee; Jackie G. Rucker, A S, Fletcher Sandra Sacher, AI ' A, A S. Okla. City, Mortar Board, ' I ' BK, AAA. Pan-hellenlc; W. Jack Sadler, -AK, Engr.. Okla. City. St. Pafs Council; Third row; Bill Samson, A S, Muskogee, Oklahoma Daily; Billy J. Sanders, Bus., Tishomingo, Bl ' i;, Accounting Club; Norma Ann Sanders, AFA, Ed., Okla. City, Pan-hellenic, Young Republicans, Yearbook Staff: Dean Gerard Sanditen, IIAi ' , Bus.. Tulsa; Fourth row: Malcolm Ray Sandlin, AKK, A S, Henrietta, Football: Pruelt Pruyne Pryor, D. Pryor. R. Purcell Puryear Pyle Quilter Rambo, C. Rambo G ml .,Ja4iL ± Rdmsey, R. Rannsey, S. Rdtliff Raupe Rciy Redish Reed Reeder Reid. J. F. Reid, J. W. Reiter Renegar Reynolds Ricketts Riddle Rieger Riesen Riley Risinger Robb Robbint Roberts. C. Roberts. H. Roberts. L. Robertson Robinson. C. Robinson. D. Robinson, J Robinson, K. Roe Rogers, A. Rogers, J. Rollins Rosdaen Rose Rosenblum There ' s nothing like the peace and qniet of tht lihnin a- hen it ' s time to stmli . John P. Sartin, :SX, A S, Tulsa, NROTC Rifle Team, Pick Hammer; Willis H. Sawyer, A S. Norman; Weldon W. Saylor, IX, Engr., Norman; Fifth row: Charles Scallon, ' AH Bus.. Blaclcwell, Varsity Golf; Benjamin P. Scarbrough, Ed., Okla. City, ISA, BSU, History Club; Richard Alan Schaefer, Oi, Engr., Tulsa: John S. Schoelen, A S, Tonkawa, i;rE, Rick Hammer; Sixth row: Patsy Schrock, A S, Marlow; Marilyn Schueike, HB , A S, Okla. City, BIA, Young Republicans, Orchesis; John Franklin Scoles, A S, Okla. City; Charles N. Scott, -N ' , A S, Okla. City; Seventh row; Martin R. Scott, Ed., Tulsa, O Club, Indus- trial Arts Club; Elizabeth J. Seibold, KAO, FA, Muskogee; Pat Sessions, A S, Idabel, eZ , Mortar Board, TAX, Outstanding Senior; Edith Shaddock, M A S. Tulsa, Wesley Foundation, Chess Club, Philosophy Club, IRC; Eighth row: Jack Shadid, A S, Drumright; Larry C. Shannon, IIKA, Engr.. Sedan. Kan.; Edward A. Shaw, A S, Lawton; Steve F. Shaw, IIKA, A S, Canton, UAB; Ninth row: Wil- liam Malcolm Shaw, AT, Engr., Okla. City; Dorothy J. Shelley, AAIl, Ed., Erick, K ' l ' ; Marjorle F. Shellhorn, r i B. A S, Okla. City, UK, Oikonomia; William David Shepherd, Engr., Henryetta, t H.2. :SrE, Soc. Geol. Engr., Pick Hammer. Fourth panel, first row: Suzanne Shoup, ZTA, Bus., Okla. City; Daniel W. Sifferd, A S, Ponca City; Jerry Simmons, ATA, Bus., Tulsa, i:iE, Lettermen ' s Club, Trident Society; Marlta Davis Simmons, ATA, Ed., Henryetta: Martha Lu Simons, AAA, A S. Enid, YWCA, UAB, Social Work Club, Westminster Fellowship; Second row: Harold D. Singleton, Engr., Sulphur Bluff, Tex., ASME; Nancy Ruth Sisler, KKr, A S, Tulsa; Virginia Sloan, r f E. Bus., Norman. TAX; Charlene Slocum, AXn, A S, Okla. City; Dennis Smith, ' I ' Ki;, A S, Hutchinson, Kan., +:SA, Congress Club. Shoup Sifferd Simmons. J. Simmons, M. Simons Singleton Sisler Sloan Slocum Smith. D SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: Ernestine E. Smith. KKT, Ed., Guthrie. Mortar Board KAIl, FTA, AAA. YWCA. UAB. French Club: Hayden Smith, Engr.. Ada, HTi) A.S.M.E.: Jayne Smith, FA. Bartlesvilie. HZK, Student Senate, ISA. IRC. West minster Foundation: Jeanne Smith, 1IB ' . A S. Poteau. IHv Oikonomia, AWS UAB: Jim Smith, AT, Bus.. Bellevue. Ohio; Second row: Jo Shaw Smith, IIB West Memphis. Ark., M E, AAA, University Choir; Joan Smith, nB ' l , A S, Norman. Ducks Club. History Club; Kathleen M. Smith, KKP, Ed.. Clinton, KAH, Mortar Board, BWOC, AWS; Robert Earl Smith, A S, Hackberry. La.; Villa Rae Smith, Ed,, Chickasha. FTA, Second panel, first row: Roger Lee Smithpeter. ' I ' K l ' , A S, Los Angeles, Calif., i:, AT, Trident Society: W. Kirk Snouffer, Engr.. Washington. D. C, Engine Club. P. E. Club, ' I ' ET; Jack D. Snyder, Bus., Okla. City, Marketing Club, lE; William O. Snyder, •l ' K+, Engr., Findlay, Ohio, P. E. Club, Engine Club; Second ro-v: Milton T. Spivey, l ' Ki:, A S, Okla. City, Ruf Neks, Pick Ham- mer; Fred Sponsier, —X Bus., McAlester, Marketing Club; Harry Spooner, A S. Stevens. Ark.. : VK; Martha N. Spradling, AFA, A S, Weatherford; Third row: Nancy L Spradling, Bus.. Norman, IIZK. Accounting Club; Ed. S. Spragins, Engr., Wichita Falls, Tex., Finance Committee, Student Senate. ISA, Pep Council, Soc. Geol. Engr.; Robert P. Spriggs, ATS2, Engr.. Muskogee, TBII, Engine Club; Don N. Stacey, AT. Bus.. Tulsa. Marketing Club; Fourth row: Celia Stanfield, KA6, Bus., Seminole. Marketing Club: Dolores Anita Stanfield, IIB ' i , A S, Ada, Spanish Club, Philosophy Club: Carolyne B. Starkey, FA, Altus, :i:Al, BSU, MENC, AWS. BWOC. Accompanist for Men ' s Glee Club; Ben D. Steen, Phm., Ada. PX, i X: Fifth row: Alva Ray Stephens, A S. Elmer; Connie Stephens, KKI . A S, Okla. City, French Club, Spanish Club, Intramural Chairman, Ducks Club. Honor Roll: William B. Stephenson, AT, Bus., Okla. City. Marketing Club, Soc. for Advance- ment of Management. Pershing Rifles; Betty Marie Stevenson, FA, Tecumseh; Sixth row: John E. Stice, Ed.. Forman. Ark.; Judy Stinnett, AAA. Ed.. Okla. City, Student Senate, Pan-hellenlc; Lee C. Stoldt, AT. Engr., Okla. City, A.S.C.E., Engine Club; Robert Don Story, Engr.. Okla. City. A.I.E.E.; Seventh row: Robert C. Strickland, Bus.. Okla. City: Lloyd Lee Sullivan, Phm.. El Reno, A. Ph. A.; Jane Sumner, r Mi. A S, Rush Springs, HEA, Olkonomla, Choral Club; W. C. Suther- land, Engr.. Archer City. Tex.. P. E. Club; Eighth row: James E. Swain, Acacia, Bus.. Okla. City; Larry Swanson, AT, Engr., Okla. City. S. ' .M.E.. S.I.E., Engine Club: Phyllis Swarti, A S, Ardmore. AT. AAA; Bob Swatek, KA, Engr., Okla. City: Ninth row; John Symcox, IvA, Bus., Norman; Sam J. Talbot, K2:, A S. Shreveport. La.; Donald Frank Tandy, — fE, Engr., Indianapolis, Ind., A ' t ' fi. Scab- bard Blade. Ruf Neks; Pat Taylor, AAII, Ed., Okla. City, AWS, UAB, FTA, BSU. Student Faculty Committees. Third panel, first row: Rudy Earl Theisen, ' - ' K ' h, Engr., Denison, Tex.. Engine Club, A.S.M.E., Newman Club, HT-: John D. Thomas, ATi;, A S. Okla. City, I H2:, TIME, German Fraternity: O. A. Thomas, AKE, Engr., Augusta. Ga., A W2. IRC, AIA: Jere A. Thompson, KAB. Bus., Long Beach. Calif.; Second row: Tom F. Thornhill, Jr., Engr., Okla, City. S.I.M.E., S.A.M.E.. IMS. St. Pat ' s Council, Engine Club; Joyce Thurman, A S, Okla. City; Randall A. Tidwell, H I, Bus. McCamey, Tex.; Joe R. Tilley, KA, Bus.. Frederick; Third row: Helen Jean Todd, A S, Elmore City, UK, Olkonomla, ISA; John Bruno Todssco, Engr., Calgary, Alberta, Can.; Thomas V. Tolleson, A S, Stillwater, Newman Club, Pick Ham- Smith, E. Smith. J. S. Smith. H. Smith, J. Smith. J. Smith, K. Smith, J. Smith. J. Smith. R. E. Smith, V. ' ■M M L. Smithpete r Snouffer Snyder, J. Snyder. W. Spivey Sponsier Spooner Spradling, M Spradling N. Spragins Spriggs Stacey Stanfield. C. Stanfield D. Starkey Steen Stephens, A. Stephens, C, Stephenson Stevenson Stice Stinnet? Stoldf Story Strickland Sullivan Sumner Sutherland Swain Swanson Swarti Swatek Symcox Talbot Tandy Taylor i e?ni CM president Burley Jralker and house mother Mrs. W. C. Vernon greet Miss Marie Riddle, former house mother, who Instituted the annual tea. mer, German Club: Elizabeth Tonini, Ed., Okla. City: Fourth row; James P. Tracey, Phm., Okla. City, A.Ph.A.: Joanne Trappe, AAH. A S, Okla. City, Spanish Club: Carlene Traub, Xi), Ed.. Okla. City, FTA, Upper Class Y; Robert L. Tros- per, Bus., Okla. City, Scabbard Blade; Fifth row: Charles Trudgeon, :SN, A S, Miami: Jack D. Turmon, Bus., Hobart; Jerry L. Turner, Engr., Fairland, Soc. of Geol. Engrs., Engine Club: J. E. Van Landingham, Engr., St. Louis, P. E. Club, Engine Club: Sixth row: Robert W. Vater, i;X, Bus., Enid; Harry Kaufman Veal, A S, Healdton, KK ; William P. S. Ventress, A S, Jackson, Miss., ::;rE; Perry M. Vestal, Bus., Cache; Seventh row: Hugo I. Vina, Engr., Caracas, Venezuela. S. A., Spanish Club, A.S.C.E.; James L. Vineyard, ' t ' Ki;, Bus., Cushing, Soc. for Advancement of Management, Scabbard Blade; Judy Wade, AF, Ed., Hous- ton, Tex.; Robert V. Waldrop, A S, Shawnee, 2AX, McMann Scholarship, Arnold Air Society, Public Lectures Committee, Oklahoma Daily; Eighth row: Burley Walker, AX, Bus., Okla. City, Editor of Sooner Yearbook 1954; Edward Lome Walker, Engr., Alberta, Can.; Robert Walker, AZ: , A S, Okla. City, t H2; Harold Wall, niv. . Bus.. Medford; Ninth row: Norma J. Wallace, A ' , Bus., Norman, Accounting Club; Buster C. Walters, ATA. Engr., Cushing, A.I.Ch.E.; Claride Woodward Walters, II B . A S, Alva; Ulys E. Ward, Jr.. Engr., Norman. Fourth panel, first row: Vance Dale Ward, FA, Holdenville, Ruf Neks, Uni- versity Players, College Democrats: Jack William Warhurst, OS, Engr., Fairview, 4-E2, 2T, A n AIEE; Paul D. Watkins, A S, Pauls Valley, SOE, Wesley Foun- dation; John Watson, A S, Norman; Inalea Weathers, A S, Bartlesville, AWS, History Club; Second row: Donald Ernest Weaver, Engr., Scotch Plains, N. J., ISA, AIA: Roy T. Weaver, ' f ' K + , Engr., Okla. City, ASIMA; Jack Webb, Engr., Okla. City, nTi ' , i;rT, IAS; Thalia Welborn, T+B, A S, Okla. City; Bill Wells, -AE, Engr.. Okla. City, Engine Club, ASME. Ward, V. Weaver, D. Warhursi ' Weaver. R. Watkins Webb Watson Welborn Weathers Wells, B. Theisen Thomas, J. Thomas, O. Thompson Thornhill Thurman Tidwell Tilley Tonini Todd Todesco Tolleson Tracey Trudgeon Vater Vina Trappe Traub Trosper Turmon Turner Van Landingham Veal Ventress Vestal Vineyard Wade Waldrop Walker, 6. Walker, E. Walker, R. Wall Wallace Walters Walters Ward, U. SENIORS of 1954 First panel, first row: William R. Wells, A S, Tipton: Sretchen Wesner. Al ' A S, Cordell. Pan-hellenlc: Don A. West, Bus., Okla. City, Pershing Rifles. Rifle Team: Fred M. Wewerka, Hell. Bus.. El Reno: Robert E. Whiddon, Engr., Ama- rillo. Tex.. Track, O Club: Second row: John M. White. Jr.. K. , A S, Enid, Scabbard Blade. Soc. of American Military Engineers: Paula P. Whits, A S, Mount Vernon. Iowa: Wayne S. White, Engr., OUa. City, P. E. Club: Frank Whit- taker, Engr.. Okmulgee, ASCE. Engine Club: Harry J. Wiest. ' i ' AH A S, Lawton, AKI ' , WNAD Playhouse. Second panel, first row: Herbert E. Wiley, Engr., Pauls Valley, P. E. Club, Engine Club, Sooner Shamrock, S.A.M.E.: Lynnabsth Wllkins, AX!!, Bus., Okla. City: Paul E. Wilkins, Engr., Okla. City. A i2. Arnold Air Society. Engine Club, A.S.M.E., S.A.E.: Jack C. Willard, ' I ' K l ' , Bus., Okla. City; Second row: Charles Williams, AT.i, A S, Tulsa: Gordon D. Williams, i:AK, A S Weatherford; James S. Williams, AXA. A S, Okla. City, t-Hi:, Debate: Phyllis Williams, KAO. Bus., Chickasha, Racket Club; Third row: Thomas L. Williams, BK ' t , Bus., El Reno, Marketing Club, Newman: Wayne King Williams, ATA. Engr.. Frederick; Kenneth Willlts, iCN . Engr., Okla. City, Engine Club, A.I.C.E. Florence L. Wilson, A S, Moore: Fourth row: Jack Wilson, Bus., Norman: James A. Wilson, Engr,, Chick- asha. ' I ' lli: llli: John Wilson, AT, Engr.. Innisfail, Sooner Shamrock, P. E. Club; Owen Wilson, AT. Engr., Calgary, Alberta, Can., P. E. Club, Engine Club, St. Pat ' s Council; Fifth row: Janis Wimberly, nB . A S, Washington, D. C, Daily Staff, Student Senate; Neil C. Winston, Bus., Ardmore, Accounting Club; Lavon WItham, B■ , Bus., Ponca City, Accounting Club; Jon R. WIthrow, -X, Engr., Seminole; Sixth row: Dixie Marie Wolfe, A■ , FA, OUa. Cl+y; Joe H. Wolfen- berger, Ben, A S, McAlester, Scabbard Blade; Don C. Wood, Engr., Sham- rock, TBn. HKX, A.I.E.E.: Freda Wood, AXH, FA, Henrietta. TAX, YWCA, Young Republicans, Ducks Club, Swing Club, UAB, Westminster Foundation; Seventh row: Noel E. Wood, Engr., Okla. City, i;rT, A.I.Ch.E.. Engine Club, St. Pafs Council; Rike D. Wootten, AXA, Bus., Chickasha, NROTC Rifle Team, Tri- dent Society, Marketing Club, Air Knockers; French L. Worthen, A S, Lawton, AT; Judy Youngmeyer, KKT, Ed., Tyler, Tex.; Eighth row: Minnetta Zak, A S, Lawton. AWS, Hlllel. ISA, IRC; Jan Zakosclelny, Engr.. Poland. YMCA, Newman Club, Engine Club; ZIgurd Zarins, ATA, Engr., New Rochelle, N. Y., Trident Club, AIA; Donald L. ZInk, A S, Tulsa, A ! a, HS, ! ' X, O Club, Wrestling, BMOC. Wells, V . White, J. Wesner White, P. West White, W. Wewerka Whittdker Wiest lTV ii 1 fe Wiley Wilkins, L. Wilkins. P. Willard Willidms, C. Willidms. G, Willidms, J. Willidms. P. Williams. T. Willidms, W Willits Wilson, F. Wilson, J Wilson, J. A Wilson, J, Wilson. O, Wimberly Winston Wlthhdm WIthrow Wolfe Wolfenberqer Wood, D. Wood, F, Wood, N Woolten Worthen Youngmeyer Zdk Zdkoscielny Zdrlns Zitik JUNIOR CLASS t %HV t A %. 4; . -i x K 1 W JUNIORS of 1954 111 I r unit Frilns sliair ill ' with the Phantoms of thi O icni iit tht Phi Kappa Si ima Uallowrcn partii. iAc i ' if tsL. i ' 1 k ik Tri RACHIDZ. JIM ABADI ABBEE Engr. Norman Teheran. Iran RAY B. ALBRIGHT VIRGINIA L AKERS Delta Delta Delta, ASS Sulphu Denlson. Tex. AL J. ALSCHULER Pi Lambda Phi, A S Lubbock, Tex. BRANDON ATKINS ASS Holdenville BARBARA K. BALE Alpha Phi ASS Dallas. Tex. LINDA BARNETT Zeta Tau Alpha, A S Manqum JEAN J. BECKER Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Lawton LOYD ANDERSON Alpha Sigma Phi. FA Chickasha FRED H. BABET. Delta Chi. Engr. Calgary. Alberta. Can. HARVEY E. BALLARD Ed. Norman JOYCE BAR- THOLOMEW Alpha Phi FA. Arkansas City. Kan. RICHARD A. BEINDORF Phi Kappa Sigma, FA Okla. City BARBARA J. BERRIER Alpha Gamma Delta, A S Okla. City WM. L. BERRY Pi Lambda Phi. Bus. Tulsa TOM E. ACERS Delta Tau Delta. A S Okla. City CAROLYN ALLEN Alpha Phi Engr. Blackwell EDWARD L. APPLE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Tulsa MARTHA R. BAILEY A S. White Castle, La. DON BALLIETT Engr. Okla. City MARY J. BATTLES Ed. Henrietta LOUIS J. BELFORT Engr. Okla. City NODA BETTIS A S Okla. City JULIUS BODOR Engr. Alberta, Ca WILLIAM H, BOIES Beta Theta Pi. Bus. Tulsa CAROLYN K. ADAMS Alpha Delta Pi. A S Amarillo, Tex. DELORES A. ALLEN Alpha Phi ASS Okla. City CHARLES V. S. I, BLAIR BLAKE Phi Kappa Engr. Sigma, Phm. Lafayette. La. Okla. City DAVE BLAKEBURN Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City JOE D BONNER JOE ADAMS Bus. Seminole WALTER V. ALLISON Bus. Crebs JOHN A. ARMSTRONG Alpha Tau Omega. Engr. Clinton JANET L. BAIRD ASS Okla. City ESTHER BARFIELD ASS Moorings- port. La. MARY BEANLAND ASS Gould JOHN M. ARNOLD Beta Theta Pi. Engr. Nowata FRED W. BAKER Sigma Nu Bus. Okla. City JAMES C. BARNARD Phi Delta Theta, Engr. Labue. Mo. FALLIS BEALL Beta Theta Pi. Engr. Tulsa LEON A. ROBERT J. BELL BELL Acacia. ASS ASS Harrington, Purcell Tex. GERRY ADAMSON ASS Tulsa IRVIN S. ALMADI Engr. Calgary, Alberta. Can CHARLES ATHEY Beta Theta Pi. Bus. Enid BEVERLY L. BALDWIN Alpha Gamm Delta. ASS Madill LOUIS BARNARD Engr. Okla. City DONA LU BEAVERS Alpha Phi ASS Norman JERRY BERGESON Lambda Chi Alpha, Engr. Calgary, Alberta, Can CHARLES E PAUL BEV BLACK- BILLINGSLEY BLACK WOOD Delta Tau Pi Lambda Sigma Alpha Delta, ASS Phi. Engr. Epsilon, Engl Norman Garland. Tex. Norman DAN BLANK- JEAN BLU- MARTHA ENSHIP MENTHAL ANN BOAT- Bela Theta Sigma Delta MAN, Delta Pi. Engr. Tau, ASS Gamma, AS Tulsa Prague Okmulgee CARLTON PEGGY J. BOREN BOREN Alpha Sigma Bus. Phi. Bus. Norman Elk City DONALD G. BOULTON Kappa Delta Rho. Engr. Lawton 102 J. DONALD ROBERT J. DUANE BILL GEORGE M. CHARLES R. PHILIP H. RICHARD G. MARJORIE DON L. DOUG BOWMAN BOYE BOYETT BOYLES BRADFIELD 6RAMMELL BRAMMELL BRANDOM BRANDON BRANHAM BRAYMER Engr. A4S Bus. Sigma Alpha UC Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Upsilon A S Phi Kappa Delta Upsilon Bellevue, Seminole Okla. City Epsilon, ASS Okla. City ASS ASS Engr. Lawton Sigma, Bus. ASS Wash. Enid Tyler, Tex. Tyler, Tex. Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City BARBARA J. JERRY L. WILLIAM D. PAT STORRST, JO B. J. CPUINN JOEH. ROBERTO. SAMUEL L. BARBARA N. BRENDLE BRESSIE BREWER BRICE BRIGHAM BRININSTOOL BRISBEN BROOME BROOME BRITTEN BROWN Alpha Ph! Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha ASS Phi Gamma Theta Kappa ASS Lambda Ch! A S Engr. FA ASS A S Bus. Gainesville, Delta, ASS Phi, Engr. Enid Alpha, Engr. Poteau Vinita Peckham Norman Miami Tulsa Tex. Roswell, N.M. Jal, N.M. Midland, Tex. CAROLE JOHN M, MELTON L, ROBERT H. JUNE A. BRUCE C. ANN BARBARA L. JERRY L. BETTY L. RICHARD T. BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN, JR. BRUNER BRUNNER BUCHANNAN BUCHANAN BULLARD BURROW BUSER Sigma Delta Sigma Nu ASS UC Kappa Kappa Engr. Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi A S Tau, ASS Eldorado, Aik. Ninnekah Okla, City Gamma, ASS Calgary, Gamma, A S Beta. A S Alpha, Bus. ASS Okla. City Kan. City, Mo. Amarillo, Tex. Alberta. Can. Norman Dallas, Tex. Norman Dallas, Tex. CHARLES F. ELINOR CHARLENE J. DAVID G, ROY A. BILLY R. RALPH CAROL A. PEYTON S- BILL GLORIA BUTLER BYNUM CALLARMAN CAMP CAMPBELL CANTWELL CAPSHAW CARMAN CARNES. JR. CASTLES CHAMBERS Pi Kappa Delta Gamma FA ASS Theta Xi Engr. Engr. Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Tau D lta Alpha Chi Alpha, Bus. Ed. Okla. City McAlester Engr. Konawa Chattanooga Delta, Bus. Engr. A S Omega, Ed. Tonkawa Henrietta Tuttle Bartlesville Ft. Worth, Tex. Tulsa Okla. City JOHANNA JUDY PAUL L. NEVA R. MARVIN WAYLAND D. LAURA FRANCES E, DOROTHY A. B. SHERMAN JIM CHAPMAN CHARLTON CHARVOZ CHESNUTT CHUPACK CLANCY CLARKE CLEVELAND CLINE COFFMAN COHLMIA Alpha Chi Ed. Engr. Gamma Phi Pi Lambda Phi Engr. Kappa Alpha Gamma Phi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Omega, A S Shreveport, La. Okla. City Beta, ASS Bus., Lackland Cart er Theta, ASS Beta. Ed. Theta, Bus. ASS Bus. Cisco. Tex. Okla. City AF Base, Tex. Okla. City Dallas, Tex. Tulsa Ponca City Fairview GERI WILLIAM T. PATRICIA C. BRUCE M. JIM LOYCE A. LESLIEW. BILLY R. DAVID F. PHIL WANDA E. COLE COLLIER COLLINS COMBEST COMFORT CONDREY CONTWAY, JR. COOK COOK COOK COOK Zeta Tau Alpha Tau Kappa Kappa ASS Sigma Nu Bus. Delta Upsilon A S Engr. Alpha Sigma Bus. Alpha, FA Omega, Bus. Gamma, FA Tulsa ASS Okmulgee Bus. Elmer Shawnee Phi, Engr. Maude Okla. City McAlester Norman Tulsa Lawton Yale PHYLLIS LLOYD B. GORDON D. WILLIAM J. ANN C. CHARLOTTE JOHN F. RICHARD M. WILLIAM H. LOUISE A. BETTY COOPER CORDELL COSGROVE COWAN COX CRABTREE CRAM CRAUGH CRISP CURRAN DAHLGREN P! Beta Phi Engr. Phi Gamma Bus. Kappa Alpha Gamma Phi Phi Gamma Sigma Phi UC Kappa Kappa Alpha Chi FA Okla. City Delta, Bus. Sayre Theta, FA Beta, Ed. Delta, ASS Epsilon, Bus. Okla. City Gamma, ASS Omega. A S Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Tulsa Okla. City JUNIORS of 1954 Louie Ixnncsoti eiilirtains Bob Lirl; and Frtd Btihit iliirinij iiilt I mission at the Delta Chi JloHowfin inirtii. MARTHA DAMERON GEORGE R. DARNOLD Delta Gammd Beta Theta ANN DAVENPORT I IBBY DAVIDSON FA Wichita, Kan. JACK DeARMON Sigma Nu A S Vinita MAX W. DIXON Phi Kappa Psi, Enqr. Enid Pi, Bus, Bartlesville CHARLES T. DENNER Delta Tau Delta, A S Alva BOB DOOLEY Beta Theta Pi, A S Duncan Delta Gamma Chi Omega A S Okla. City DIXIE DEUPREE Gamma Phi Beta, A S Okla, City A S Independ- ence, Kan. JAMES F. DAVIS Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Muskogee JERRY JENNIE DICKMAN DIMERY Kappa Sigma Ed, A S Waurika McAlester PATRICK G. WILLIAM T. REX DOOLEY DRUMMOND DUHON Delta Kappa Alpha Tau Engr. Eosilon, A S Omega, Engr. Lafayette. Okla. City Ada La. JILL JO ANNE JACK P. DUNN DURKEE DUVALL Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Delta Theta, A S Gamma. A S Theta, A S Clovis, N,M. Norman Lamont PAT FRANCES JAMES O. ECHOLS PAT EDENS EDWARDS Delta Gamma Ed Delta Tau A S Miami Delta. Bus. Blanchard Hobart TOM DYER Pi Kappa Alpha, Bus. Sand Springs VICTOR D. DYER A S S. Wichita. Kan. JAMES T. WAYNE EDWARDS ELLINGER Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Engr. Psi, A S Okla, City Purcell BOB ELLZEY Sigma Nu Engr., Eldor ado. Ark. JOEL T, ELY Bus. Shawnee GEORGE E. LARRY L. EVENS EWING Engr, Phi Kappa Calgary, Psi, Bus, Alberta, Can. Purcell SHIRLEY A, FEIERABEND Kappa Kappa Gamma, A S Amarillo, Tex. JOHN FIELDS Beta Theta Pi. A S Tulsa GEORGE FLUKE Sigma Alphj Epsilon, A S Ponca Oily EDWARD E, FENSKA Engr. Okla. City KAY FINKLEA Kappa Alpha Theta. Ed. Warner LARRY E. FOLEY Theta Kappa Phi, Bus, Wellington. Kan. LUCILLE ENG ASS Bartlesville ARNOLD D, FAGIN Pi Lambda Phi, A S Okla. City CLYDE R, FERGUSON Phi Gamma Delta, A S Marlov FRANCES A. FISH Alpha Chi Omega, A S Seminole SUE FOLEY Pi Beta Phi FA Eufaula JESSIE Y, ENGLUND A S Norman MYRON S. FALES Lambda Chi Alpha, Engr. Okla, City E BONLORE FERGUSON A S Hinton JEANNE FISHER Kappa Alpha Theta, FA Edmond JOYRENE FOLK Ed. Yukon RALPH V. ENLOW Acacia A S Ponca City CHARLES K. FARMER A S Okla. City CHARLES FERREE Beta Theta Pi, Bus, Ft. Worth. Tex, FLOYD F FLIPPEN Theta Xi Engr. El Reno TOM FORD Phi Delta Theta, A S Lawton PETE DAVIS Kappa Sigma Engr. Shawnee JERRY DIXON Acacia Bus. Vinita JOHN G. DUNCAN A S Wapamucko ALTON 0. ECHOLS Phm. Okla. City JAMES R. ELLMORE Sigma Chi Engr. Winnetka, III. JOHN F. EVATT. JR. Engr. Waldron, Ark.1 J KEITH FARRIS Engr. Calgary, ' Alberta. Can. BILLY E. FERRELL Enqr. Okla. City LARRY B. FLOOD Acacia A S Norman LYNN FOREMAN Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Norman 104 LELAND L. DON W. MARY LOU DAN J. G. DOUG SUE GRANT LUIS RONALD E. VIRGINIA A SHIRLEY FORRESTER FOSTER FOSTER FOWLER FOX FOX FRANKENBURG FREILE FREW FRISBIE FROST Engr. Delta Upsilon ASS Phi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi ASS Bus. PI Beta Phi PI Beta Phi Canute Bus. Tulsa Theta, Engr. Epsilon, Bus. Theta, FA Engr. Quito, Ecuador Henryetta ASS ASS Norman Okla. City Okla. City Lawton Purcell Amarillo, Tex. Okla. City MARK J. WILLIAM L. BARRY J. FREEMAN P. LAWDIS L. JOAN J. FRANKLIN ARCH B. JAMES R. JANEE. CHARLES F. FUHRER FUNK. JR. GALT GALT, JR. GANDY GENTRY GERBER GILBERT GILLEY GIVEN GLASS PI Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma UC Pi Beta Phi Theta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phm. Alpha Phi UC ASS Alpha, ASS Bus. FA, San Anadarko ASS Phi. Engr. ASS Ponca City Bus. Okla. City Kan. City, Mo. Okla. City Ardmore Antonio, Tex. Enid El Reno Eufaula Bartlesville GARY D. WILLIAM G. HENRY FAYE J. RILEY G. MARY J. NANCY B. BOB GREGORY A. JAMES JOHN W. GLASSCOCK GLITSCH GOLD GOLDFIELD GOLDSMITH GOODMAN GOUDELOCK GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN ASS Acacia Bus. ASS Delta Kappa Gamma Phi Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Dalta Upsilon Sigma Phi Okla. City UC Lawton Atoka Epsilon, Engr. Beta. Ed. Bus. Engr. ASS ASS Epsilon, Bus. Woodward Duncan Pratt Kan. Okla. City Cordell Seminole Ada Okla. City ROBERT P. JACK H VIRGINIA DEAN WILLIAM D YORKEJ. ALICEJ. BARBARA BENSON L. WILLIAM D PETER GREEN GREER GRESHAM GREWELL GRILLIOT GUNN HACKLER HAINES HALE HAMILTON HANF Alpha Tau Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa ASS ASS Alpha Gamma Kappa Alpha Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha UC Omega, Engr. Engr. Theta. Ed, Alpha, Bus. Anna, Ohio Galena, III. Delta, ASS Theta, ASS Comanche Engr., Calgary, Tulsa Tulsa Davis Guthrie Billings, Mont. Norman Muskogee Alberta, Can. BARBARA RALPH L. ROBERT R. PATRICIA L LEON T. MARTI JAMES A, HELEN S. JANE KATHRYN WILLIAM H. HANLY HANSEN HARAWAY HARDY HARNEY HARRELD HARRELL HARRIS HARRIS HARRISON HARRISBER- Alpha Phi Engr, Lambda Chi Gamma Phi UC Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Delta Kappa Kappa Alpha Chi GER, Engr. ASS Calgary, Alpha, Bus. Beta, Bus. Ponca City Ed. Engr. Delta. Ed. Gamma, ASS Omega, ASS Ponca City Okla. City Alberta, Can. Atoka Ardmore Okla. City Ada Hugo Okla. City Sand Springs CAROL B. LYNN M. JANE NAJIA JOHN J SARA J. CAROLYN DELBERT R. JANET JOHN HAL HARSTON HART HARVEY HASSEN HAVENSTRITE HAWKINS HAYES HAYES HAYES HAYNES HELLER ASS Bus. Phm. FA Delta Tau Delta ASS Kappa Alpha Enqr. Kappa Alpha Beta Theta PI Alpha Sigma Amarillo. Tex. Gruver, Tex. Willlngton, III. Sulphur Engr, Tulsa Okla. City Theta. ASS Holdenvllle Okla. City Theta, ASS Okla. City Engr. Ada Phi, ASS Denver. Colo. PAUL W. VIRGINIA DOROTHY LINDA ANITA J. SARA HEMAN L. JOE A, THOMAS Y. WARNER B. A. ELISE HENDERSON HENDRICK HENDRICKS HENLEY HENRY HENSON HICKMAN, JR. HICKMAN HILL HILL HODGES Alpha Sigma Delta Gamma ASS Delta Gamma Alpha Gamma Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Acacia Gamma Phi Phi. Engr. ASS Spencer ASS Delta, FA Gamma, FA Sigma, Engr. Delta. Engr. ASS UC Beta. Bus. Okmulgee Lawton Okla. City Ada Okla. City Healdton Wichita. Kan. Dallas. Tex. Alva Bartlesville J j M 1 A iikife i « ihiihAA JUNIORS of 1954 Please open tin dour — it ' s Jiisl l:iil! DAN JACQUEJ. HOGAN HOLLMAN Sigma Alpha A S Epsilon, Bus. Norman Okld. City DONALD HOSTICK Okla. City TOM HUGHES Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. Gushing ROBERT INGULLI Engr. Bro.n;:, N.Y. JAMES HOUPE Alpha Sigma Phi, FA Okla. City HOMER HULME, JR. Bus. Chickashd LOUIS B. ISAACSON. JR.. Delta Chi, Bus. Holdenville WILLIAM H, HOLMBERG Delta Upsilon Engr. Anadarko JACK W. HUDACK Phi Gamma Delta. ASS Ponca City LYNN HUNTER Zetd Tau Alpha ASS Nowata L. HOWARD JACKS ASS Wynnewood NORMAN G. KOLETTA HOOVER HOPPS Sigma Alpha Bus. Epsilon, Engr Frederick Shawnee JEAN JIMERSON JINKS Delta Gamma Kappa Delta FA Rho, Engr. Miami Edmonton, Alberta, Can. CHARLES P. CAROL JOHNSON Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Okla. City PAT A. HUDSON ASS Okla. City DAN HURLEY Delta Tau Delta. Bus. Tulsa DORIS A. JENKINS Ed. Gary, Ind. CHARLES H. JOHNSON Phi Delta Theta. ASS Bartlesville JOSEPH R. NITA JOHNSON JOHNSON Ed. Kappa Kappa Engr Ldwton Gamma. ASS Dallas, Te Amarillo. Tex. ROBERT L. BILL JOHNSON JOHNSTON Alpha Sigma Phi. ASS Konawa R. R. BOBBY L. JOHNSTON JONES Kappa Sigma Engr. Bus. Blair Okla. City LAURA YVONNE JONES Alpha Phi ASS Altus MAC JONES Delta Chi Engr. Midland, Tex. JOHN F. LEROY J. KAMP KEELY Kappa Sigma Engr. Engr. Okla. City Okla. City DOUGLAS JONES Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ASS Kingfisher THOMAS J. JONES, JR. Phi Delta Theta, ASS Duncan CHARIEST. KEEN Kappa Alpha ASS Okla. City EDDIE L JONES Phi Delta Theta, Bus Lawton WILLIAM GORDIN JONES Pi Kappa Alpha, Bus. McAlester CHARLOHE R. KELLEY FA Cloyis. N.M, PEGGY KEMP NANCY K. KENNEDY Pi Beta Phi ASS Purcell WILLIAM J. SANDRA R. KENNEDY KESSLER Phi Gamma Sigma Delta Delta, Engr. Tau. Ed. Norman Evansville. Ind. RICHARD D. HUFFINE Sigma Chi ASS Okla. City JOHN M. HUSER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASS Wewoka CHARLES W. HOSKINS Bus. Duncan MARTHA HUFFMAN Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Shawnee RUTH ANN HUTTON Pi Beta Phi ASS Chandler LUTHER L. BILL JENKINS, JR. JENNINGS Phm. Engr. Spencer Norman JOANNE JOHNSON FA Shawnee JOHN B. JOHNSON Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Okla. City GRAHAM M. JERRY L, JOHNSTON JOHNSTON Bus. Sigma Phi Bloenfontein. Epsilon. Engr. S. A. Harrell. Ark. JUDY M. KENNETH M. JONES JONES Kappa Kappa Kappa Sigma Gamma. ASS Bus. fvlorman Okla. City JULIA JORDAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASS Okla. City NOLAN KELLY Beta Theta Pi, Bus. Frederick NANCY KEY Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus. Tulsa JAN JUNG Bus. Lakeforce, IN. HARVEY G. KEMP. JR. Sigma Chi ASS Okla. City NANCY 106 wm CAROLYN A. KILBURN ASS Ardmore GEORGE ETTA KILLINGS- WORTH Ed. Seminole NANCY SUE KILLION Alpha Chi Omega, Bus. Braman REXM. KIMMEL Siqma Nu Bus. Miami JOHN KINARD Siqma Nu ASS Eldorado, Ark. BARBARA KIRBY Delta Gamma A S Eufaula JUNE KIRKHUFF Ed. Okla. City DAVID C. KISLING Delta Upsilon ASS Tulsa LEROY E. KISSINGER Enqr. Eckert, Colo BETSY A, KLEIN Siqma Delta Tau, ASS Ardmora CARYL KLEIN Sigma Delta Tau, Bus. Tonkawa JAN KNAUER Pi Beta Phi Bus.. Spring- field, Mo. BEBE KOBS Delta Gamma ASS, Moun- tain View KAY K. KOEBRICK ASS Chicago, III BRUCE L. KOLLING Pi Kappa Alpha, A S Calgary, Alberta, Can. JANNA K. KOTCHAVAR A S Blackwell JOANN KREFT A S Minneapolis, Minn. JULIA L. KRUEGER FA Altus PHILLIP R. KUEPKER Theta Xi ASS Chattanooga W. W. LAFORCE Siqma Alpha Epsilon, Enqr. Midland, Tex. EDWARD M. LAKUSTA Enqr. Opal, Alberta, Can. ROBERT R. LAM Beta Theta Pi ASS Pauls Valley EDWARD L. LAMBERT Siqma Alpha Mu. Bus. Los Angeles, Calif. PHILLIP E. LAMBERT Pi Kappa Alpha, ASS Seminole DON LAMPHERE Phi Delta Theta, Bus. Lawton GEORGE LAMPION Beta Theta Pi Bus. McAlester ROBERT LEE LANDES Pi Kappa Alpha. Bus. Billings SONYA LASSITER Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. McAlester DENNIS G, lEADBETTER Siqma Nu Bus. Norman BUDDY LEAKE Alpha Tau Omega, ASS Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT B. LEEK Delta Chi Bus. Okla. City JEAN M. LEFEBVRE ASS Okmulqee JOHN P. LEFTWICH Kappa Alpha Bus. Cushing HENRY E. LEONHARDT Phi Kappa Sigma, Bus. Okla. City CHARLES 0. LESCHER A S Muskogee JOEG. LESSERT Ph! Delta Theta. Bus. Ponca City LARRY J. LeVIEUX Kappa Siqma A S Okemah NITA M. LEVY Siqma Delta Tau, Ed. Ponca City J. G- LIEBMANN Phi Gamma Delta, Enqr. Okla. City ED LIGON Siqma Alpha Epsilon, Engr Tulsa ALEX LIPSKI Delta Tau Delta. Bus. Ponca City HAROLD R. LITTKE Enqr. Calgary. Alberta, Can. DONNA LIVELY Delta Delta Delta, ASS McAlest3r HOYL LOCKETT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Engr. Norman MARY A. LOHMEYER Pi Beta Phi Bus., Spring- field, Mo. LYNN E. LOTT Delta Upsilon Engr. Memphis, Tenn. R. GEN = LOTT Siqma Chi ASS Granite BARBARA L. LOVE Delta Gamma A S Okla.City SOWELL LAVEN FA Okla. City MOLLY A, LOWERY Ed, Blackwell BURKED. LUCAS ASS Ponca City ELLA LUCE Alpha Gamma Delta, Bus. Sand Springs PAT LYNCH Pi Beta Phi Ed. Okla. City TOM C. LYNN Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City LOUISE McCALL Kappa Alpha Theta. ASS Okla. City NELDA McCASLAND Gamma Phi Beta, ASS Duncan THOMAS H. McCASLAND Beta Thsta Pi Engr. Duncan JANE McCULLOUGH Chi Omega ASS Tulsa MARY E. McDANIEL Alpha Phi Bus. Norman KENNETH McKAY Bus. Wetumka MARY A. HcKENNON FA Okla. City MARY L. McKINNEY Delta Gamma ASS Marlow KENNETH F. McKINZEY Phi Kappa Psi Bus. Okla. City JACK E. McKISSICK Siqma Chi UC Tulsa BOB S. McKOWN Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Okla. City SUE McLAURY Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Ponca City CAROLYN S. McLEAN Ed. Midwest City HOWARD L. McMillan Dslta Kappa Epsilon, A S Eldorado, Ark. BILL McMURRY Bus. Tulsa TOM MAHAFFEY Kappa Siqma Bus. Marlow ANNA MAHONE Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Lindsay ROSEMARY MAJOR Bus. Okla. City WALTER B. MALONE Lambda Chi Alpha, Phm. Fletcher AMY MALOY Delta Delta Delta, A S Dallas, Tex, KATHLEEN MANGRUM Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Dallas, Tex. JOAN MANESS Pi Beta Phi Bus. Sapulpa JEFFERIES MANN Sigma Chi Bus. Memphis, Tenn JUNIORS of 1954 riii (idiiiiiiii Diltas go native for thiir aiiiiuiil Fiji Ixloiul Kniii. T F i JtrM i-%rc. M KEN MANN Phi Kappa PsI, Bus. Okmulqee WALLACE MANN Siqmd Alpha Mu, A S Dallas, Tex. RICHARD L. MARLAR Delta Tau Delta, Engr. Okla. City LARRY A. MARSH Kappa Sigma Engr. Tulsa PAUL MARSH Beta Theta Pi, Bus. Muskoqee HOWARD MARTIN Phi Kappa Sigma, ASS Davis JOHN P. MARTIN Phm. Tulsa S DOUGLAS MARTIN Bus. Stettlcr, Alberta, Can. VIRGINIA MARTIN FA Tulsa JOE MARTINDALE Enqr. Blackwell BILL MASSAD Delta Upsilon A S Lawton HAROLD R. MASSEY Sigma Chi Enqr. Wetumka DAVID MATUSZAK Delta Chi Engr. Bartlesville JAMES L. MAXWELL Pi Kappd Alpha, A S Sand Sprinqs RITA MAXWELL Delta Gamma A S Alva JEAN MAYHEW Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bus. Tulsa EARLA A. MELOTT Alpha Delta Pi, Bus. Okla. City C. ALAN MELTON Kappa Alpha A S Okla. City PATRICIA A. MEREDITH Ed. Joplin. Mo. JOSEPH F. MESSEN- BAUGH Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Okla. City CECILLE MIKLAUTSCH A S Dickinson, N. D. RICHARD E Ml LEY FA Ardmore ALICE MILLER Alpha Chi Omeqa, A S Houston. Ten. DON L MILLER Kdppa Sigma Bus. Okla. City MARILYN MILLER Pi Beta Phi A S Ponca City MINNIE S. MILLER Bus. Snyder EDWIN B. MILLION Beta Thetd Pi. Bus. McAlcster PATSY MIRACLE Delta Gamma A S Okema BILLIE MITCHELL Ed. Enid FRED MONSOUR Lambda Chi Alpha, Pus. Okla. City DAVE J. MOORE ASS Tulsa MARY K MOORE Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus. Muskogee PATRICIA F. MOORE Pi Beta Phi A S Chandler ROGER W. MOORE A S Seminole JACK MORGAN Delta Upsilon Bus. Tulsa CARROLL S. MORRIS Bus. Granite CLIFFORD O. MORRIS Ed. Drumrlqht JOHN MORRIS Bus. Duncan DIANE R. MORRISON Gamma Phi Beta, Bus. Durant WALTER M MORRISON Phi Delta Theta, Enqr. Praque ROBERT P. MOYERS Siqma Chi Bus. Tulsa DELBERT MUELLER Engr. Okla. City SALLY MUGLER Deltd Delta Delta FA Perry FORREST L MURDOCK, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Enqr. Tulsa KATHRYN J. MURPHY A S Sulphur MAUREEN MURTHA ASS, Dick- inson, NO, SUE MYERS FA Je.- JERALD P. NAIFEH Theta Xi Bus. Sapulpa CLYDE A. NELMS. JR Pi KdPPd Alpha, Bus. McAlcstcr JO ANN NELMS Alpha Gdmma Delta, FA McAlestcr ABBOTT O. NELSON A S Amber MARY L NEWBERRY A S Pawhuskd ALBERTA A NOBLES Ed Sapulpa RUTHANN NORET Bus. Okla. City CHARLES R. NORRIS Enqr Cdche GAYLE NORTH Delta Gamma A S Norman DELMAS L. NORTHCUTT Sigma Phi Epsilon, A S Willis GRANDVILLE NORTHERN Alpha Tau Omega. Phm. Blancliard JOAN ODOM ASS Wichita, Kan. RICHARD M OLIPHANT Alpha Sigma Phi. Engr. Bartlasvilla 108 .«T w ' iflH J - ■ - Plrir ' - r ' f A ■r ■■, E- - f - ' t K P r?m L -f Jh4 1-=. A F ' -dW F- tOf - ' ' S T iJ . ' . ' - W % ' jk- - W ' ' L M ii 1 . i 3l JtM t M mi DON BEVERLY JOHN C. DARLENE KATHRYN E. JOHN ROY PATTYE ROBERT H. MARTHA A. RENE MACK R. OLSEN ORR OVERBECK, III OVERLY OWNBY OWEN OWEN PAAPANEN PAGE PALLY PALMEI} Theta Kappa Gamma Phi ASS ASS Chi Omega Lambda Chi Kappa Kappa Lambda Chi Kappa Kappa Engr. ASS Phi, Engr. Beta. Ed. Tulsa Duncan ASS Alpha, ASS Gamma, FA Alpha, Engr. Gamma. Bus. La Paz, Bolivia Fort Gibson Tulsd Duncan El Reno Tulsa Okla. City Tulsa Tulsa AL NORMA JERRY R. G. H, ANN O L. CHARLES A. MARCIA MARJ VERNON A. JOHN W. PARD06 PARKHURST PARKS PATTERSON PEARSON PECK PEGG PERKINS PETERSON PETERSON JR. PETTIT Phi Delta Ed. Alpha Tau Delta Chi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Alpha Chi ASS Beta Theta Pi Theta, Engr. Colorado City, Omega. Engr. ASS Theta, ASS UC Rho, Engr. Omega. Bus. Omega, ASS Tulsa Phm. Tulsa Tex. Columbia, Tenn Okla. City Ardmore Duncan Ontario, Can. Tonkawa Ponca City Hominy DOROTHY A. PATSY MARVIN B. AUDREY MARISUE GRADY P. LOETA BILL JOHN M. HUNTER EARL PIERCE PIERCE PORTER POSEY POUNDERS POWERS POWERS PRICE PRINCE PUCKETT PUTNAM ASS Kappa Kappa ASS ASS Kappa Alpha UC Ed. A S Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha ASS Okla. City Gamma. ASS Muskogee Holdenville Amarillo, Tex. Theta, ASS Okla. City Grandfield Chattanooga Cloud Chief ASS, Silver Spring, Md. Epsilon, ASS Amarillo, Tex. Okla. City BieSA RAE MARLENE B. WILLIAM R. EDWARD G. SUSY JOE DONALD W. JOAN F. MARY E. CHARLES PUTNEY RADER RASKIN REICHARD REIGLE REILY REMAKLUS REYNOLDS REYNOLDS REYNOLDS RHODIUS Kappa Kappa Delta Gamma Sigma Delta Phi Delta Theta Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Kappa Alpha Gamm, ASS ASS Tau. ASS ASS Rho, Engr. Ed. Epsilon, FA Delta. ASS FA Beta, ASS bngr. Okla. City Ardmore Okla. City Tulsa Midland, Tex. Okla. City Pauls Valley Okla. City Ada Ada Bartlesville MARY R. DAVIE L. DONALD M. ROBERT GERARD JAMES L. L. L. CARL E. 8ASCOM NOEL G. WAYNE T. RICE RIDLEY ROBERTS ROBERTSON ROBINS ROBINSON ROBINSON, RODIER ROGERS ROGERS ROGERS ASS Pi Kappa Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Beta Theta Pi JR. Engr. Sigma Nu ASS Engr. Altus Alpha, Bus. ASS UC Mu, ASS Bus. Kappa Alpha Calgary. Bus. Lawton Okla. City Duncan Okla. City Okla. City Houston, Tex. Muskogee ASS, Shreve- por,. La. Alberta. Can. Okla. City MARY L. ALAN ROYC. CHARLES 1. IRAG. WILLIAM H. ANN JOE L. BETTY JACK L. JERRY ROLLOW ROSENBLUTH ROWLAND, JR. RUBIN RUBY RUGELEY RULE RUSSELL SANDEFUR SANDUSKY SANS Pi Beta Phi Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi Pi Lambda Phi ASS Engr. Delta Gamma UC UC Lambda Chi Theta Kappa Ed. Phm. Alpha. ASS Bus. Okla. City Wichita Falls, ASS Frederick Ninneka Alpha, Bus. Phi, ASS Wynnewood Gainesville, Tex Idabel Kan. City. Mo. Tex. Norman Kingfisher Norman GREY W ORVIL E. CHARLES B. JOHN E. RUFUS V. BOB J. JIM KAY D LOIS L. CAROLYN EUGENIA SATTERFIELD SAWYER SCHERLE SCHICKRAM SCHMIDT SCHOELEN SCHROEDER SCHULTZ SCOGGINS scon SCOTT Sigma Alpha ASS Delta Upsilon Bus. Sigma Alpha Lambda Chi Kappa Sigma Gamma Phi ASS Bus. Alpha Delta P Epsilon. ASS Glencoe ASS Tulsa Epsilon, Bus, Alpha. ASS ASS Beta, FA Borger, Tex. Okla. City ASS Okla. City Denton. Tex. Amarillo, Tex. Kingfisher Okla. City Ponca City Amarillo. Tex. JUNIORS of 1954 Tocal chords arc limbcnd ui) os Jim Swain din els lli Araria ijire clui in practice for the AU-Vniversity King. I V- t A NAN SCOTT Pi Beta Phi Ed. Okld. City FRANCES SEARLE Kdppd Alpha Theta. ASS Tulsa NANCY A. BARBARA SHELTON SHEPHERD Alpha Gamma Chi Omega Delta. FA Ed. Okla. City Tulsa BILL W, SIEBENS Kappa Sigma Engr. Sv. Louis, Mo. CHARLES SLOAN FA Okla. City WAYNE P. SMITH. JR. Sigma Phi Eosilon. Bus. Norman (HILTON B. SILVER. JR. Phi Kappa Sigma. Bus. Okla. City SONYA A. SMILEY Gamma Phi Beta. Bus. Bartlesville BEVERLY SMOCK Bus. Okla. City MALCOLM R. ARLEN SONDOCK SOUTHERN Sigma Alpha A S Mu. Bus. Hooker Houston, Tex. JACKIE SPIVEY Alpha Gamma Delta. ASS Ardmore RICHARD SPRA GUE Siqma Nu UC Eldorado, Ark. DEAN E, STEEGMAN Phi Kappa Psi Engr. Findlay, Ohio BETTY JO STEWART Harrisburq, Pd SANDRA J. SWAN Alpha Delta Pi. ASS Poncd City SANDRA STEPHENS FA Tulsa SYLVIA SEAY Pi Beta Phi ASS Sapulpa HAL SHERROD Delta Tdu Delta, Bus. Okla. City ALICE A. SILVER- THORN Alpha Phi ASS Victoria, Tex. CARLG. SMITH Sigma Nu ASS Cherokee CONNIE SNELL Ed. Okla. City JERRY J, SPARKS Ed. Temple SIGNE STAMETS Pi Beta Phi ASS Stillwater PHILIP STEPHENSON Alpha Tau Omega, A S Alva CLIFFORD O. STONE. JR. Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Okld. City JAY D. SWANSON Beta Thetd Pi. ASS Wichita, Kan. JANETS. MEREDITt SEXTON SHEETS Kdppd Alpha Delta Chi Theta. Ed. Engr. Ponca City Lawton STANLEY P. SHOULDICE Lambda Chi Alpha. Engr. Calgary. Alberta. Can. WALLY SHROUT Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bus. Okla. City JOHN SIMS Phi Delta Theta, UC Conway, Ark. JIMMY F. SMITH Engr. Perryville. Ark. HOMER C. SNOWDEN Phi Delta Theta. ASS Dallas, Tex. NANCY SPENCER Bus. Okla. City HERBERT N. STANDEVEN Sigma Chi ASS Okla. City HAROLD J. SINGER Pi Lambda Phi, ASS Enid L. K. SMITH Siqma Nu ASS Jay JOSEPH N. SNYDER ASS Okla. City JINNIE A. SPIELMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASS Ft. Worth, Tex. GEORGE R. STANLEY Delta Tau Delta, ASS Fort Sill NANCY STRATTON Delta Gammd Ed. Fort Sill JUEL G. SWEATTE UC Chdrleston, s. c. RONALD A. STERNICKI Phi Kdppa Psi, ASS Cleveland, O. RICHARD S. STRINGER ASS Tulsa MARTHA TALBOT ASS Melborne, Ark, BERTRAM S. SHELBY ASS Okla. City ANN SIDWELL Pi Beta Phi Ed. Pampa, Tex. LEONARD C. SISK Phm. Walters MONTA M. SMITH Ed. Seminole LEOUITA SOMERVILLE ASS Shdwnee MARTHA SPILMAN Kappa Alpha Theta. ASS Dallas. Tex. JOE STEVENS Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City TOM STURDIVANT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASS Okla. City LOUISE TANDY Alpha Phi ASS Indianapolis, Ind. ANN STEWART Zetd Tau Alpha, Buv Norman JO ANN SUMMERS ASS Okla. City SAMUEL H. TANNEBAU Pi Lambd.i Phi, Bus. Okld. City 110 I GLENN D. JOHN H. HUGH R. KENNETH D. EVA MAY WILLIAM J. GLORIA SUE ROBERT E. JAMIS L JEANNE W. H. TARPLEY TATOM TAYLOR TAYLOR TEEGARDIN TESTA THOMAS THOMASSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON Phi Kappa A S ASS Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa ASS Gamma Phi ASS Chi Omega ASS Enqr. Sigma, Bus. Davidson Neodesha. Kan. Bus. Gamma. ASS McAlester Beta, ASS Okla. City Ed. Norman Randleth Pampa. Tex. Ardmore Norman Ada Okla. City BOB TOM DANIEL M. JOHNE. GASPERO JIML. KENNETHS. GARY FRED G. JAMES ELLA SUE THWEATT TOLBERT TOMA TORBETT TORNATORE TROMBLA TROUGH TUCK TURNER TURPIN VAN METER Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Bus. Delta Tau Delta ASS ASS Beta Theta Pi ASS Alpha Phi A S Sigma, ASS Bus. Bus. Pouqhkeepsie, Enqr. Pawhuska Okla. City ASS Holdenville Ed. Duncan Minco Pauls Valley Enid N. Y. Okla. City McAlester Okla. City FRANK GEORGE E. JO ANN JOANIE MERVYN MARY A. LLOYD J. CAROLE J. CHARLES W. JEAN EARLFNE VATER VRALSTEAD WAGNER WAKEFIELD WALLACE WALTON WANER WARD WARD, JR. WARREN WATTS Delta Tau Delta Enqr. ASS Delta Gamma Engr. Chi Omega Delta Tau Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Gamma Phi Bus. Helena, Mont. Enid ASS Calgary, ASS ASS Ed. Enqr., Wichita Theta, Bus. Beta, Bus. Okla. City Tulsa Alberta. Can. Norman Okla. City Miami Falls, Tex. Tulsa Konawa RICHARDS. WATTS Acacia UC Midwest City LAVANDA WEATHERLY Ed. Fleetwood GERALD M. VVEBB Siqma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Cyril JAMES W. WEED Beta Theta Pi Bus. El Reno ANN WEST Delta Delta Delta, ASS Antlers DICK WHEATLEY Phi Gamma Delta. ASS Vinita RICHARD E. WHITE. JR. UC Tulsa BILL WHITFIELD UC Okla. City BILL WHITTEN Delta Tau Delta Bus. Okla. City RONALD D. WHITTEN Lambda Chi Alpha, Bus. Duncan JANE CAROL WICKHAM Alpha Chi Omeqa. Ed. Okla. City CHARLES N. WILBANKS Chandler DON A WILLIAMS, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha, Engr. Okla. City G. D. WILLIAMS Engr. Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Can. GARYW. SANDRA BARBARA GEORGE E. JOHNW. ROY EDWARD LARRIEJ. VVILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON WILLIAMSON WILLIFORD WILLIS Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Chi Omega Alpha Siqma Enqr. Beta Theta Pi Siqma Alpha ASS Epsilon, UC Omeqa, ASS Bus. Phi, Ed. Okla. City Enqr. Epsilon. Bus. Lufkin. Tex. Norman Tonkawa Okla. City Maysville F, ' . Worth, Tex. Okla. City ALPHUSJ. ARDEN DONALD LEE M.KATHY MARGARET H. THOMAS WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WINTON Enqr. Alpha Delta Pi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Kappa Kappa Lambda Chi Eldorado, Ark. FA ASS Omega, A S Gamma, ASS Alpha, Bus. Lawton Checotah Tulsa Tulsa Chickasha BARBARA J. ROBERT K. ROBERT N. LOWELL G. JOAN WROBBEL WYNNE YAFFE YADON ZELLERS Delta Delta Sigma Phi Pi Lambda Phi Phi Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta. Ed. Epsilon. A S Bus. Siqma. A S Delta, ASS Kingfisher Okla. City Muskogee Liberal, Kan. Okla. City SOPHOMORES of 1954 Gt ' tdiin the IS.t loal (Iccdiolcd i.s neriaiis biisim xx! BILL ABBOTT Pi Kappa Alpha. Bus. Okla. City JACK H. ABERNATHY Kappa Sigma Engr. Okla. City MARTHA ADAIR Gamma Phi Beta, Bus. Okla, City EDWIN ADAMS Alpha Tau Omega. ASS Altus ELEANOR ADAMS Ed. Holdenville NORMA J. ADAMS ASS Claremore SHIRLEY L. ADAMS Bus. Cheyenne ELIZABETH ADWAN Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Seminole DIANE AFFLECK Alpha Delta Pi, ASS Okla. City ALAN AGEE Sigma Nu Bus. Pauls Valley BETH A. ALBERDING Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bus. Kenilworth. III. KARIN ALBERTSON Alpha Gamm Delta, UC Norman LOUIS ALEXANDER Engr. Asher STANLEY W. ALEXANDER Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Phillips, Te«. MARY S. ALLGOOD ASS Manqum CAROLE ANDERLITCH Kappa Alpha Theta, Ed. Ft. Worth. Tex. PHYLLIS ANDERSON Alpha Chi Omega, A S Okla. City MARIAN I ANTHIS Alpha Gor Delta. ASS Guthrie BEVERLY J. ARMOR Delta Gamma ASS Southerd JOHN ARNOLD Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Shawnee BILL ARRINGTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Canadian, Tex. BERNARD ASNER Pi Lambda Phi. UC San Diego. Calif. NANCY ATTEBURY Pi Beta Phi A S Amarillo. Tex ANN AUSTIN Chi Omega Ed, Altus JANE AYDELOTTE Alpha Phi Bus. Okla. City MARGARET BABCOCK Pi Beta Phi FA Duncan JOEL M. BAGBY Delta Tau Delta, ASS Okla. City FRED BAGLEY Delta Chi Engr. Cdlgary, Alberta, Can. ROY D. BAINES, JR. Sigma Chi A S Hennessey ANNA L. BAKER Delta Delta Delta, Ed, Okla. City BEVERLY BAKER Delta Delta D3lta, Ed. Cherokee GEORGE E. BAKER Phi Delta Theta, UC Wynnewood NANCY S. BAKER Zeta Tau •loha, ASS Tulsa NAOMI BAKER ASS Sayre CHARLES E. BARBER UC Guthrie DOLORES BARKER A S Okla. City ROBERT E BARKER Delta Tau Delta, Engr. Rochester. Minn. CHARLES W, BARNES A S Norman JOHN W. BARNHILL Delta Tdu Delta, A S Okla. City CHARLES B. BARRETT UC Okla. City WESLEY BARROW ASS Elgin BARBARA J, BARTHELD Delta Delta Delta, A S McAlester CHARLES G. BASSETT Sigma Nu Bus- Shawnej RUTH O. BAUER ASS Norman JOHN P. BAXTER UC Trumbel, Conn. JOHNNA BLANTON Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Pershing TOMMY E. BEACH Alpha Tau Omega, UC Altus ROBERTO. BEHM Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Tulsa MARY H. BEHNKE Pi Beta Phi A S Tulsa ANN BELL Alpha Phi Ed. Okla. City AUSTIN H. BELL Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Okla. City PHILLIP BELISLE Sigmd Phi Epsilon, Bus. Yukon HAL R. BELKNAP Kappa Sigma A S Norman JACQUELINE J. BENNETT Alpha Delta Pi, Ed. Wagoner SHIRLEY BENNETT Alpha Phi Bus. Okla. City JOHN H. BENSON Delta Upsilon Bus. Okla. City BARBARA J BENZ Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bus. Bartlcivills HARLENE BERRY Deltd Gamma ASS Tulsa SUSAN BERRY Delta Gamma ASS Okla. City LISBETH BIRDSEYE Delta Gamma Bus. Okla. City | 112 tM 1 HAROLD D ARNOLD E. JOHN W. OLENE JACKW. RUTH ROBERT K. PATRICIA L. GAIL CAROL A. HOWARD L. BISHOP BLACK, JR. BLACK BLACK BLACKBURN BLEYBERG BLOWERS BOATMAN BOEHM BOGGS BOGGS Phm. UC Kappa Alpha Ed. Kappa Sigma ASS UC Alpha Gamma Engr. Gamma Phi Theta Kappa Okla. City Duncan UC Norman UC Okla. City MidwesiCity Delta, UC Middletown, Beta, Ed. Phi. UC Seminole Okla. City Woodward Ohio Duncan Bartlesville GERALOINE JERRY L. JANIS DALE GARELD RICHARD C- PAT BEN L. ANN HOWARD R. BOB BOLLINGER BOOKOUT BOOTHE BOREN BORGSTADT BOROUGHS BOULTON BOYD BOYLE BRADER BRADLEY Kappa Alpha Ed. Delta Delta Phi Kappa UC Sigma Phi ASS UC Gamma Phi Beta Theta Pi ASS Theta, Bus. Cordcll Delta, FA Sigma, Enqr. Bolivar. Mo. Epsilon, UC Idabel Healdton Beta. Bus. UC Houston. Tex. Okla.Cily Hobart Wewoka Del City Okla. City Fi-. Worth, Tex. GENIE GARLAN D. GEORGIA JUERETTA PHYLLIS BOB L. CAROLYN AYN LARRY S. JEROME B. BELSUR E. BRADLEY BRAITHWAITE BRANHAM BRANNON BRASWELL BREAUX BREITFELD BREWSTER BRIGGS BRILLHART BRISTOW Gamma Phi Siqna Nu Delta Delta Alpha Chi Delta Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Nu FA Kappa Delta Beta. Ed. Bus. Delta, ASS Omega, FA Delta, UC Phi, UC Tau. UC FA UC Ark. City. Kan. Rho. Engr. Independence, Mo. Enid Okla. City Walters Tulsa Crowley, La. Tulsa Eldorado. Ark. Maysville Midlothian. .11. JOE R. SHIRLEY V. JACK JERRY G. TRAVIS WILLIAM J. CAROLINE JOHN PAULC. DAVID H. MARY E. BROADY BROGAN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN, JR. BRUNOZZI BUCHANAN BUNCH BURLESON BURLESON Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Beta Theta Pi UC Delta Tdu Delta ASS Alpha Gamma Bus. Lambda Chi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Delta Pi Phi, Bus. Bus. ASS Duncan Bus. Crescent Delta. UC Grove Alpha. Engr. UC FA Okeene Midwest City Norman Okla. City Lahaina, Mauri. Hawaii Okla. City Prague Okla. City BEVERLY J. LAWRENCE R GAYLE ANN ELIZABETH A. WALTER J. MARY S. GEORGE ROBERT D. ALBERTO. CAROLYN BURNS BUTLER CALLAWAY CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CAPE CAREY. JR. CAREY CARNES CARNEY A S UC Delta Gamma ASS Delta Gamma Engr. Alpha Gamma Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha Gamma Okla. City Okla. City Ed. Okla. City Bus. Henryetta Delta. ASS Epsilon. Engr. Epsilon. A S Omega. Engr. Delta. Ed. Marlow Okla. City Bristow Shawnee Shawnee Dallas. Tex. Atoka DONNIE R. CHARLES B. VALDIEM. DON R METTIEB. R. DUANE SANDRA CHARLES K. EDDIE JACK T. BOB CARPENTER CARSTEN CARR, JR. CARTER CARTER CARTER CARTER CASTEEL CASTEEL CAVINS CHAMPION UC Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Tau Sigma Alpha FA Bus. Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Theta X! Beta Theta Pi Granite Bus. Omega. UC Epsilon. ASS Norman Chickasha Theta. UC Epsilon. ASS Engr. UC Engr. Tulsa Okla. City Poteau Norman Atoka Okla. City Ardmore Ft. Worth. Tex. JOANNA M. JOHN K. KEN MARY L. IRIS E. ANNE K. BARBARA LOYJ. CARLENE JOE B. JOHN M. CHAMPLIN CHESNUT CHICKERING CHILD3 CHITWOOD CLARK CLARK CLAWSON CLAXTON CLEAVER CLINTON Kappa Kappa Phi Delta Kappa Alpha Chi Omega FA Chi Omega Zeta Tau Bus. FA Sigma Nu Theta Kappa Gamma, UC Theta, ASS Engr. ASS Edmond ASS Alpha. FA Norman Norman UC Phi. UC Enid Duncan Dallas, Tex. Norman Norman Bartlesville Weleetka Concord, N.H. SOPHOMORES of 1954 It ' s just lilf Chiistmax iit the Tri Dili lioiis( ii.s liarliiiin Fniil makes the presentation. f l ( ij MARY H. COACHMAN Chi Omeqd A S Okla. City BARBARA COHN Sigma Delta Tdu, Bus. Tulsa HAROLD R. COLLINS ASS McAlester EVELYN L. CONLEY Delta Delta Delta, Ed. Kingfisher HAROLD R. COOK Engr. Okld. City EDWIN G. CORR A S Perry LEONARD CRAGHEAD UC Poncd City JUDY CRUMPLER Chi Omega UC Checotah CAROL DARST Bus Norman ALLEN ROY COBB Kappa Sigma UC Okla. City TED R. COBB Phi Delta Theta. Engr. Bartlcsville MARY R COLE P! Beta Phi A S Muskogee JOSEPH M. COMAN Theta Kappa Phi, Engr. Tulsa STEVE COCHRAN Phi Gamma Delta, UC Shreveport, La. RONALD COLEMAN FA Okla. City WILLIAM M. COMBS Alpha Tau Omega, Engr. Dallas, Tex. MARIAN PHYLLIS A. COFFEY COHEN j Kappa Kappa Sigma Delta I Gamma, Ed. Tau. UC i Ardmore Kan. City, Moi BARBARA J. COLLIER FA Hennessey JOHN D. CAROLYN L. ANN J. CONNERY CONRAD Theta Kappa A S Phi, UC Midwest City Broken Arrow JOSEPH A. COOK Lambda Chi Alpha, A S Chickasha WILLIAM R. COOPER Engr. Alberta, Can. KENNETH W. OTIS D. LESTER CRAWFORD, JR. UC Blackwell ANN CULLEN Kdppa Alpha Theta, Ed. Tulsa CHERIE DAVENPORT Kappa Alpha Theta, Ed. Norman COSTON. JR. Kappa Alpha Engr. Bessemer, Ala. RICHARD CRAWFORD Phi Delta Theta, Engr. Norman BURT L. CULP Pi Kappa Alpha, UC Billings JOYCE DAVIDSON Delta Gamma FA Clovis. N. M. DAN A. DAVIS FA Hugo ELEANOR COLLIER Alpha Delta Pi, ASS Atoka COOK Delta Delta Delta, A S Wewokd W. A. COPELAND Sigma Nu UC Grove JUANITA COVINGTON Delta Delta Delta, ASS Bartlesville CHARLES D. CRESAP Phi Gamma Delta, UC Vinita GENE A. CUMMINGS Engr. Okla. City JAMES E. WILLARD CONDREAY CONKLIN Lambda Chi Phi Kappa Alpha. A S Sigma, Bus. Oakland. Cal. Guymon CHARLES S. ERWIN COOK AiS Apache PEGGY J. CORNWELL Gamma Phi Beta, Bus. Okla. City EVERETT COOK Beta Theta Pi, A S Guthrie COX Sigma Bus. Okld. City I Chi TOMMY A. COX Kappa Sigma A S Fort Smith, Ark. WILLIAM E. SUZANNE CREWS CREW Sigma Alpha Kappa Kappa Epsilon, A S Gamma, ASS Tulsa Tahlequah ELDON L. CUNNING- HAM UC Pryor DOROTHY L. DAVIS Zetd Tau Alpha. Bus. Verden DAYTON DEAN Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Engr. Delta, FA Lawton Tulsa CHARLES E. JOHN Sigma Phi Pi Beta Phi A S Epsilon, UC ASS Hugo Tulsa Sedan, Kan. DUDLEY DARR Phi Delta Theta, ASS Bartlesville VIRGINIA DAVIS UC Okla. City DAVID F. DICKERSON Kdppd Alpha Bus. Ardmore 14 CAROLYN L. RUTH A. TOM G. CHARLES F. RICHARD ELEANOR WILLIAM C. DOW GWEN JO ANNE GEORGE C. DOERNER DOLLARHIDE DONNELL DOORNBOS DOUGLASS DOUTHITT DOWNING DOZIER DRENNEN DUMAS DUNCAN Alpha Chi FA Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Phi Gamma Pi Beta Phi Alpha Tau Alpha Sigma FA UC UC Omega, Bus. Okla. City Epsilon, Bus. Theta, A S Delta, Bus. A S Omega, UC Phi, Bus. Okla. City Eldorado, Maysville Tulsa Amarillo, Tex. Bartlesvitle Shreveport, La. Duncan Norman Heavener Ark. PETER J. JAMES DICKG. JOHN H. MARGARET JIM JANE JOET. JOHN EMILY DAVID J. DUNCAN DUNEGAN DUVALL DYKES DYKES DYER EACOCK EDDINS EDWARDS ENGLISH ERWIN UC Engr, Phi Delta Beta Theta Pi Delta Gamma Sigma Nu Alpha Chi Phi Gamma Kappa Alpha Pi Beta Phi Delta Tau Pretoria, Tulsa Theta, UC Engr. A S A S Omega, Ed. Delta, UC A S A S Delta, A S S, Africa Lamont Enid Okla. City Miami Okla. City Muskogee Tulsa Shawnee Chandler MIGON DON MARY P. JOHN BARBARA DENNIS L. JERRY C. RAYLENE JAMES A. DON KAY A. ELLISON ELY ETRICK EUBANKS EVANS EVANS EVANS EVERSOLE FANT FARR FENTEM Pi Beta Phi UC UC Beta Theta Ed. Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Chi Omega Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Alpha A S Okla. City Garden City, Pi, Engr. Norman Bus. Engr. A S A S Sigma, A S Gamma Delta Norman Kan. Duncan Wichita, Kan. Denver, Colo. Grandfield Sherman, Tex. Davis A S Ada JIM F. DELORES A. JIM J. WALTER JOAN PHIL E. ELIZABETH SHIRLEY L. JIM R. LAWRENCE G. JOHN H. FENTRISS FERGUSON FIELDER FIELDING FINKEN- FISHER FLINN FLIPPEN FLOW FOLTZ FORD Kappa Sigma Bus. Phi Kappa Psi UC BINDER Engr. A S Alpha Delta Kappa Alpha Engr. Kappa Sigma UC Grandfield A S Wilmington, A S Okla. City Tulsa Pi, Bus. A S Muskogee Bus. Okla. City Norman Del. Clinton El Reno Norman Norman JANNELLE JOHN T. JAN A. J, ROBERT RICHARD MARYG. TOM JAMES A. MARTHA J. STERLING RUSSELL FORRESTER FORSYTHE FOSTER FOSTER FOSTER FOX FRALEY FRIEDRICH FRpST FROST FULLER Delta Delta Delta Tau Delta Delta Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Theta Bus. Beta Thetd Pi Delta Chi Chi Omega Engr, Phi Gamma Delta. A S A S Delta, A S Phi, ASS Bus. Norman A S Bus. A S Okla. City Delta, Bus. Columbus, Miss. Tulsa Okla. City Okla. City Norman Hominy Lawton Gerry Muskogee PAT W. JOSEPH BOB KATHRYN BARBARA PATRICIA J. JOY STEVE GUY D. CHARLES P. RAYMOND FULLERTON FULOP FUSON GAINES GALLAGHER GALLERY GARDENHIRE GARNER GARRETT GARRISON GARY Kappa Alpha A S Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Ed. Kappa Kappa Bus. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Alpha Bus. Theta, UC East Coulee, A S FA Wewoka Gamma, A S Guymon UC A S Epsilon, Bus. Madill Miami Alberta, Can. Fori- Worth, Tex. Okla. City Bartlesvillc Clara Lindsay Okla. City VELDA L. CAROLYN JERRY C. RONALD W. GORDON HOWARD MARTIN CAMILLE WARREN JOHN GEORGE W. SAYLE GIBLET GILCHRIST GILCHRIST GILLEY GILLIN GLASCO GLASIER GLASPEY GODFREY GODFREY ASS Alpha Phi UC Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta UC Phi Kappa Psi Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Bus. A S Edmond FA Clinton A S Bus. McAlester UC ASS Bus. Tulsa Enid Okla. City Dallas, Tex. Norman Wichita, Kan. Ponca City Okmulgee SOPHOMORES of 1954 I ' eaihool: staffers Pat Sessions ami Bob U iit:iii adniiie a statue nsed as a yearbook heauty section prop. IfOi ROBERT H. BEN MARY J. THEBAJ. MARYC. I WILLIAM GOETZINGER GOFF GOINS GOLD GOOD GOODWIN Bus. Bus- A S Siqma Delta TauPi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Beaver Chickdsha Norman ASS ASS Houston, Tex. Okla. City Sigma. UC Anadarko WARREN D MAXIE L. GEORGE H. GRETCHEN L. SHIRLEY J. R GOTTSHALL GRACE GRADY GRAENING GRAGG GRAHAM UC Bus. UC Delta Delta ASS Ed. Norman Rinqling Okla. City Delta, ASS Okla. City Henryetta Yeager PATSY KITTY EDWIN R. HARRY B. BLANOUITA CHARLES GRAHAM GRANT GRAY GREAVES, IV. GREEN GREEN Zeta Tau Kappa Kappa UC Phi Kappa Psi A S Beta Theta P Alpha. ASS Gamma, ASS Smackover Bus. San Diego. ASS las Vegas. Davis Ark. Okmulgee Calif. Okla. City Nev. JOANNA RONALD ISABEL JERRY RICHARD J EDWARD GREEN GREEN GREENBERG GREER GREER GREGORY Pi Beta Phi Alpha Sigma Siqma Delta Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Sigma Ed. Phi, Enqr. Tau, ASS Epsilon, ASS Theta, Engr Phi, Engr, Ldwton Tulsa Ardmore Tulsa Ponca City Tulsa JOE W. MONA L. ANN HENRY O. ANN BILL GRIFFIN GRIFFIN GRISSO GROOMS GRUBB GRUBB Phi Gamma Alpha Gamma Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Gamma Phi Sigma Nu Delta, Engr. Delta, Phm. Theta. ASS Delta, Bus. Beta. Ed. Engr. Okla. City Maysville Norman Bartlesvillc Okla, City Miami CLAIRE R. CHARLOTTE DAN CURTIS L. MARGARET PHYLLIS A GRUBER GUFFEY GUNN HACKWORTH HADLEY HAHN Sigma Delta UC Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Bus Pi Beta Phi Tau. ASS Norman Bus. Epsilon. Bus. Okmulgee Bus. Memphis, Tenn. Amarillo, Tex. St. Louis, Mo. Blackv,ell DONALD R. LYNN W. KATIE NANCY STACY JANE HALE HALE HALL HALL HALL HAMILTON Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Phm. Alpha Phi ASS Kappa Alpha UC Siqma, ASS Tdlihina FA Fox Theta, ASS Okmulgee Minco Enid Wichita, Kan, CHASTAIN G. DOROTHY E. GWYN ZACKH. BOB CAROL HANCOCK HAND HANN HANNA HANSEN HANSEN UC Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi Bus. Siqma Chi Delta Gamma Norman Bus FA Cairo, Egypt UC Bus. Okla. City Ardmore Tulsa Wichita, Kan. MARCY PAULA K. JAMES G, TOM JIM RONALD E HANSEN HARGRAVES HARLOW HARMON HARPER HARPER Gamma Phi Delta Delta Beta Theta Pi Phi Gamma Siqma Alpha UC Beta. ASS Delta. ASS Engr. Delta, Engr. Epsilon, Engr. Turley Dallas, Tex. Cushing Chicago, III. Okla. City Jackson, Miss. KATHERINE M. HARRELL Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ed. Wichita, Kan. TOM P, HARRIS Phi Gamma Delta, Engr. Tulsa ELIZABETH HARSH Pi Beta Phi ASS Ponca City DON L. HART UC Okla. City JO ELLEN HART Alpha Delta Pi ASS Okla. City LOUELLA HART Bus. Okla. City 116 1 ' ,t if ROBERT N. HART Engr. Tulsa DAVID E. HASKINS A S Worchester, Mass. BETTE HATCH ETT Delta Delta, Delta, FA Pawhuska M. DARALENE HAWK Alpha Chi Omega, Ed. Bartlesville ALICEC. HAWKINS Alpha Gamma Delta. Ed. Bellefontaine. Ohio HARRISON HAYES Delta Upsilon A S Okla. City GARYG. HAYS A S Clinton MARY J. HEATH Alpha Chi Omega, Bus. Tulsa CHARLES HEATLY UC Willow BOB HENDRICK Phi Delta Theta Engr. Lawton CHARLES K. HENDRICK Phi Delta Theta A S Amarillo. Tax. GERALD J. HENDRICKS Phi Kappa Psi UC Fort Smith, Ark. BILL H. HENDRIX Delta Chi Bus. Alamoqordo, N. M. JUANITA HENRY UC Devol BOB HENSLEY Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Altus HOPE HERRINGTON Delta Delta Delta, ASS Farmlngton, N. M. WILLIAM HERRON Delta Upsilon Engr. Calgary, Alberta, Can. RAYBURN F. HESSE A S Purcell RICHARD W. HIATT Bus. Okla. City GEORGE R. HICKS Phi Gamma Delta. Enqr- Kan. City, Mo. MARY L. HICKS A S Okla. City ARLIS HIEBERT FA Turpin HATSUEH. HIGA Ed. Lanai City, Lanai BARBARA HILL Delta Delta Delta. ASS Tulsa BETTIESUE HILL Alpha Delta, Pi Bus. Okla. City BOB HILLIS Phi Delta Theta A S Lawton PATSY HINES Alpha Delta Pi A S Okla. City BEVERLY HINKLE Alpha Chi Omega, FA Lindsay MARY E. HIPP Kappa Kappa Gamma. A S Bartlesville OLIVE HIRSH Sigma Delta Tau, A S Houston, Tex. GERTRUDE E. HIX Alpha Delta Pi A S El Reno JAMES H. HOCKINS Engr. Tucson, Ariz. SUE ANN HODGES Delta Delta Delta, Bus. Norman RONALD HOLCOMB Delta Kappa Epsilon. UC Welston MILES E. HOLDEN UC Okla. City E. W. HOLLAND UC Findlay, Ohio BILL B. HOLLOWAY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Enqr. Tulsa JOHN PAGE HOLMES Delta Tau Delta Enqr. Wdskom, Tex. PHILIP HOLMES Kappa Sigma UC Edmond MAXINE A. HOLT Ed. Walters JOHN W. HOLTZCLAW Phi Gamma Delta, Engr. Norman WILLIAM HOOPER Engr. Ray, Ariz. MARGARET HOOVER A S Seminole DONALD DEAN HORNE Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Ardmore WM. A. HOSACK UC Okla. City PAUL C. HOUK Beta Theta Pi A S Fairview ANITA M HOWARD Ed. Waurikd JAMES H. HOWARD Bus, Ringling CAROLYN HOWARD Delta Gamma Bus. Tulsa TERI HOWENSTINE Gamma Phi Beta, A S Clinton ROnALD L. HOWLAND Bus. Norman MINERVA D. HOYE UC Newkirk KENNA HUDSON Pi Beta Phi A S Ardmore BEN A. HUEY Beta Theta Pi ASS Norman DICK HUFF Alpha Tau Omega Bus. Dallas. Tex. E. JAYNE HUFFMAN Alpha Chi Ortieqa. A4S Elk City GARY P. HUGHES Alpha Sigma Phi, A S Bartlesville HARRY W. HUGHES UC Okla. City M. SHIRLEY HUGHES Kappa Kappa Gamma. A S Norman HARLEY G. HUME UC Bartlesville JANE HUMPHREY ASS Norman LUELLA HUMPREYS UC Chicago. III. BETTY J. HUNNICUTT Gamma Phi Beta, UC Muskogee BILL RILEY HUNT Lambda Chi Alpha, FA Grove PAULANITA J. HUNT UC Alton, III. JIM L. HURLEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A S Tulsa PAT HYDE Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City ALAN E. IRBY Sigma Chi Phm. Pdwhuska DON W. IRBY Phi Gamma Delta, A S Okla. City JIM E IRVIN UC Hartshorne GEORGE ISHLER Lambda Chi Alpha, A S Chickdsha SHIRLEY ISKE Delta Delta Delta. Bus. Norman DON JACOBSEN Pi Kappa Alpha Engr. Dallas, Tex. FRANCES H. JACOBSON Sigma Delta Tau, ASS Muskogee DAVID W. JACOBUS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A S Ponca City ARLINE JANES UC Elk City FRANK H. JAQUES Lambda Chi Alpha, A S Ada SOPHOMORES of 1954 Mulliir.s an xi niiadi d hji tliiir (iamina I ' lii liilii ilaiij lifirs lit till I ' iiivi rsilji Siiiii. WWYYM, L ■ INA JAVALLAS UC Pdwhuska RICHARD JOHNSON Bus. Okla. City JANIS C. JONES Alphd Chi Omega, UC McAlester SARA KELLY Pi Beta Phi Ed. Amarillo, Tex VIRGIL J. KEPHART UC Guthrie SANDRA A. KESSLER Chi Omega Bus. Okla. City DON KING Phi Delta Theta. ASS Duncan LIJA F. KRESLINS FA Okla. City NANCY S. JENNINGS Ed. Norman DAN P. JONES Bus. Okla. City JANICE D. KANE Alpha Phi ASS Rockford, III. PHILIP E. KENDALL Beta Theta Pi Bus. Norman I ARY E KERFOOT A S Okla. City DEANNIE KETCHER Phm. Stilwell DON KLEIN Pi Lambda Phi, UC Pawhuska CAROLYN A. JEZEK Bus. Prague ERNESTINE JONES Chi Omega Ed. Okla. City EMILY KARNS Gamma Phi Beta. FA Ponca City E. LEE BEN R. DALE NANCY JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Engr. Ed. Bus. Bartlesville Amarillo. Tex. Guthrie FLOYD H. JONES UC Norman PAUI INE KATZMAN Sigma Delta Tau, A S Omaha, Neb. KENNEDY. JR. KENNEDY Delta Tau Delta. Bus. Okla. City Engr. Okla. City HARRY K. ROBERTA KERNAL KERKSIECK Sigma Phi FA Epsilon, Engr. Newkirk Edmond JACK R. KEY UC Centra EDWARD S. KNEZEK Alpha Sigmc Phi, Engr. Okla. City JAMES L, WESLEY J. KRUMME KRUMME Alpha Tau Pi Kappa Omega, Engr. Alpha, A S Okla. City Earlsboro SANDRA J. K I ESTER Engr. Norman ROBERT C. KNOBLOCK Engr. Enid IRETA J. KUBIK Ed. Duncan JOAN C. RAE P. PAT J. LaCHANCE LaCHANCE LACKEY Alpha Gamma Alpha Gamma A S Delta. A S Delta, Ed. Okla. City Norman Norman EDWARD C. LAGIN Ed. Fletcher ELIZABETH LANE Kappa Alpha Theta, Bus. Okla. City FLOYD L. LASHLY. JR UC Norman R. L. LACY Delta Tau Delta, Engr. Tulsa EUGENE L. LASSITER UC Okla. City GARRY J. JONES UC Bixby H. JOAN JONES Delta Gamma Engr. Tulsa PAUL V. KEEN, JR. Kappa Alpha A S Norman KONRAD KEESEE Beta Theta Pi UC Okla. City KENT B. PAULA B. KENNEDY KENNEDY Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi UC Omega, Bus. Okemah Medford JOHN S. SARAH L. KERR KERSEY Alpha Tau Alpha Chi Omega, A S Omega, FA Altus Tulsa G. STANLEY MARVIN F KIMBALL KINCHEN Sigma Alpha A S Epsilon, Engr. Fi. Worth. Tex Okla. City HARRY J. KOURI, JR. Sigma Nu A S Watonga BARBARA KUHN Alpha Phi Ed. Okla. City JOHN LADD Delta Chi UC. Mule, shoe. Tex. WILLIAM H. LEA Sigma Chi A S Okla. City HOWARD E; KRANTZ Pi Lambda Phi. Bus. Omaha, Neb. BOB KUHNE Kappa Alpha UC McKinney, Tex. MARY G. LaFON A S Norman DOUGLAS I LEE Engr. Calgary. Alberta. Can 118 n JAMES E. LEDBETTER UC Marlow DAN LEININGER Kappa Sigma UC Okla. City LINN J. LEINTNER Engr. Okla. City JAMES W. LEGGITT ASS Okmulgee NOWETA LEWIS Alpha Chi Omega, FA Wichita, Kan. ROBERT T. LEWIS Kappa Sigma Bus. Okla. City JIM H. LINDSEY Beta Theta Pi ASS Pauls Valley RICHARD LINDSLY Phi Gamma Delta, Engr. Bartlesville JIMMY P. LISTER Engr. Lovington, N. M. JESSES. LITTLE Phi Kappa Sigma, ASS Minco THOMAS E. LIHLE UC Bowling Green, Ky. GARY LLOYD Alpha Sigma Phi, FA Clinton HERMON LLOYD Alpha Sigma Phi, Engr. Houston. Tex. JOSED. LOAYZA Alpha Sigma Phi, Engr. Bolivia, 5. A. HAROLD E. LONG ASS Okla. City MARIE T LOTTINVILLE Delta Delta Delta, ASS Norman BARBARA L. LOVE Kappa Alpha Theta. Bus Tulsa SUE LOVELESS Chi Omega ASS Tulsa JOED. LOWE Bus. Pauls Valley RITA M. LUDWIG FA Hunter JAMES LUTON Alpha Sigma Phi. Bus. Okla. City DONALD L. McADAMS UC Tulsa PAUL McBRIDE Acacia A S Tulsa SUZY McBRIDE Alpha Chi Omega, FA Ponca City ROBERT J. McCALL Theta Kappa Phi. ASS Okla. City THERESA McCALL Gamma Phi Beta, ASS Okla. City FRED McCONNELL Kappa Alpha ASS Tulsa GEORGE McCONNELL Delta Chi UC Lamont KEN McCULLOCH Alpha Sigma Phi, Engr. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. w. o. McDANIEL Bus. Okla. City bradley g. McDonald Sigma Nu ASS Enid EDWARD H. McDONALD Lambda Chi Alpha. Phm. Norman kenneth g. McDowell Engr. Norman MARTIN McELREATH Phi Gamma Delta, Engr. Muskogee JOHN B. McELYEA Sigma Chi A 5 Hobart DON McGREW UC Okla. City WILLIAM R, McKAY Pi Kappa Alpha, Engr. Calgary, Alberta, Can. BILL McKENNY Kappa Sigma UC Okmulgee MARK H. McKINSEY Beta Theta Pi Engr. Calgary, Alberta, Can. RICHARD J. McKOWN Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Okla. City GLEN Mclaughlin Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bus. Shawnee CAROL McMAHON ASS Newkirk DARRELL McPHERSON ASS Seminole F. H. McQUIDDY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus. Higgins. Tex. KAY McSHANE Pi Beta Phi Phm. Monnet MARILYN MAIDT Kappa Kappa Gamma, A S Okla. City JERRY K. MAINARD Phi Kappa Psi ASS Wewoka NANCY MAINS Chi Omega ASS Altus CAROL MANN- SCHRECK Alpha Gamma Delta, Bus. Wichita Falls. Tex. DOUGLASS E. MARTIN Phi Gamma Delta, ASS Tulsa GERALD R. MARSHALL Delta Tau Delta Bus. Okla. City TOM R. MASON Phi Delta Theta Bus. Duncan DON MASSAD Delta Chi UC Okla. City PAT MATEER Chi Omega ASS Okla. City HARRY MATLE3 Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Tulsa BILLY J. MATTER Lambda Chi Alpha, A«S Hooker TOM W MAUS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus Okla. City WANDA L. MAY Bus. Okla. City JIMMY K. MAYES, JR. Bus. Okmulgee WILLIAM T. MAYS Alpha Tau Omega. Bus. Columbia, Tenn JOE K. MEEK ASS Ft. Cobb MARTHA J. MEIER Bus. Brookfield. III. MARY A. METZ Bus- Okla. City STEWART MEYERS, JR. Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Okla. City BENJAMIN H. MICHAEL Ed. Norman HOWARD MICK Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bus. Casper. Wyo. SUZANNE C. MIDEKE Kappa Kappa Gamma, FA Okla. City CHARLES M. MILLER Sigma Nu Engr. Ponca City HACK M. MILLER Phi Kappa Psi ASS Okla. City KARLYN MILLER ASS Claremore MARY MILLER Delta Delta Delta, Bus. Okla. City SALLY C. MILLER Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Norman THERON K MILLER, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Engr. Shawnee SETH F. millington Kappa Sigma Bus. Edmond JOE L. MILLS Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Muskogee GEORGE MISKOVSKY Sigma Nu ASS Okla. City CHARLES E. MITCHELL Bus. Pawnee fk M SOPHOMORES of 1954 A jKiusc for rt frcsliiiK III. k Jk tti. FRANK MITCHELL Beta Theta Pi Bus. Seminole JAMES M MITCHELL Phi Kappa Psi ASS Checotah WILLIAM A. MOFFETT Delta Tau Delta. Engr. Cimarron, N. M. ROBERT P. MONTGOM- ERY Kappa Alpna Enqr. Hobart RUTH A. MONTGOM- ERY Delta Delta Delta. Ed. Tulsa NEAL R. MOONEY Engr. Tulsa HAROLD D. MOORE Siqma Chi ASS Anadarko MARY L. MOORE Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ed. Ardmore RAY B. MOORE Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Norman ROBERT S. MOORE Kappa Siqma Bus. Enid CAROL MORGAN Pi Beta Phi A S Guthrie BETTY MORRIS Zeta Tau Alpha, Bus. Ft- Smith. Ark RUSSELL MORRIS ASS Norman LEOC. MORRISON Siqma Chi Bus Okla. City JACK MORROW Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Muskogee THOMAS H. MOSES. JR. Siqma Nu Engr. Berea, Ohio JERRY G. MRAZEK Enqr. Denver. Colo STAN MUENZLER Delta Tau Delta. Engr Abilene. Tex. ROBERT L. MUIR Sigma Nu UC Enid JEANNETTE L. NAIFEH Alpha Phi UC Okla. City TOM NANCE Beta Theta Pi Engr. Houston, Tex. CLAUD NATIONS, JR. Ed. Enid PAUL L. NAVE Phi Delta Theta, A S Enid RUSSELL A. NEELY Bus. Okla. City ELEANOR NEFSKY Siqma Delta Tau, Bus. Lincoln. Neb. MARIANNE NELSON Chi Omega A S, Park Ridge, III. VIRGINIA NELSON Alpha Phi Ed. Okla. City TED B NEPTUNE Phi Gamma Delta. A S Bartlesville RICHARD NETTLES Phi Gamma Delta, UC Okla.City SHARA L. NEWBERN A S Norman JOAN NICHOLS Kappa Kappa Gamma, A S Okla.City VAN NICHOLS Engr. Houston, Tex. M, SCOTT NICKSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bus- Tulsa FRANKLIN E. NILES Enqr. Shawnee CAROLYN NOELL Pi Beta Phi A S Okla. City ALAN NOGG Pi Lambda Phi. Bus Omaha. Neb. TOM NORRIS Beta Thetd Pi Enqr. Ardmore GLENDA F. NORTH Delta Delta Delta. Bus. Blackwell JULIAN D. NORTHCUTT Delta TdU Delta, FA Lexington NANCY NORTON Kappa Kappa Gamma, A S Chickasha BARBARA NOWLIN Ed. Norman NANCY OAKLEY Alpha Chi Omega. Bus. Seminole RALPH H. OCHSNER Theta Xi A4S Chattanooga HOWARD W. OLINGER Delta Tau Delta. Enqr Wichita Falls, Tex. TED R. OPLINGER UC Macomb MARVIN ORMISTON Bus. Okla. City RICHARD OTOOLE AiS Okla. City PATSY OTTINGER Gamma Phi Beta. Bus. Okla.City JEAN OTTO Delta Delta Delta, A S Edmond RONALD PAARA Alpha Siqma Phi. Enqr. Cushing MARTHA PADEN Bus. Okla.City JERRY PAFFORD Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Sand Spring; ROBERT R PAGE Engr. Lubbock. Tex MARY E. PANNELL Bus. Norman JERRY T. PARKER Delta Tau Delta, UC Okla. City WAYNE L. PARKER Bus Clinton WILLIAM S. PARKER Sigma Chi A S Tulsa PAT PASTUSEK Alpha Chi Omeqa, Bus. Okla. City ANN PATTERSON Zeta Tau Alpha, A S Wewoka BETTY PATTERSON Bus. Norman 120 ROBERT A MARY H. VIRGIL L. ELSIE WILLIAM G. PATRICIA L. ANN CAROLYN ZENA B JEAN JAMES D. PATCHETT PATRICK PAULI PAULUS PEARSON PEBBLES PEEBLES PEEK PELLOW PENCE PENDER- Pi Kappa Pi Beta Phi Engr. Delta Gamma Phi Kappa Psi Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa ASS GRASS Alpha. Engr. A S Okla. City ASS Engr. ASS Omega. Ed. Theta, ASS Gamma, ASS Lawton ASS Tulsa Houston, Tex. Okla. City Okla. City Ardmore Wewoka Okla. City Enid Tulsa HECTOR ALICE M. DONALD W. DONALD R. JOHN A. CECILLE RUTH DON K. RICHARD ' ,. CELIA DON PENSO PERSHALL PETERS PFEIFER PHILBIN PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PICKENS PIRSON PITNEY PITTS Engr. Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Sigma Theta Kappa Sigma Chi Pi Beta Phi Zetd Tau Ed. Alpha Tau Delta Gamma Beta Theta Pi Caracas, Ven. Ed. UC Phi. ASS UC ASS Alpha, Bus Okla . City Omega. UC ASS Bus. Snyder Okla. City Tulsa Granite Bartlesville Alex Tulsa Okla. City Pawhuska KELSEY KENT A JIM JAMES E. HAROLD W DARDEN MAC LEWIS RONALD R JOYCE AL ROBERT G- POKORNY POLLEY POPE PORCH POWELL POWERS POWERS PRATER PRITCHARD PUGH PUGH Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha ASS Delta Upsilon UC ASS Sigma Phi Phi Delta Chi Omega Beta Theta Pi UC ASS Epsilon, Bus. Yukon Bus. Temple Jackson, Miss. Eosilon, Engr Theta. UC Bus. ASS Yukon Okla. City Okmulgee Okla. City Norman Wichita, Kan. Okla. Cily Okla. Cty CHARLES R. MONA J. ROBERT A. JANE PENN ROBERTS. PAT JAMES L. BOB NANCY PATSY PURSIFULL PYBAS PYLE OUAID RABB RADER RAFFETY RAGSDALE RANDOLPH RADIN RATCLIFF Bus. Bus. UC Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Chi UC Delta Tau Delta Chi Omega ASS Elk City Pauls Valley Okla. City FA Bus. Sigma, Engr. Omega, Bus. Madill Bus. Bus. Norman Norman Marlow Cleveland Okla, City Tulsa Okla. Cily LLOYD F. BENNY JIM BERT JIMMY C. VIRGINIA JEANNE CAROL A. SUZANNE JANIS L. MARILYN S. RAWLEY RAY REAVIS REED REED REED REEDER REEVES REWERTS RHOADES RHOADES Sigma Phi Phi Delta Thcta Sigma Nu Bus. ASS Chi Omega Ed. Alpha Chi Kappa Kappa Ed. Alpha Delta Pi Epsilon, FA UC UC Okla. City Okla- City FA Okla. City Omega, ASS Gamma, ASS Dayton. Ohio UC Stroud Shawnee Sulphur Amarillo, Tex. Okla. City Bartlesville Tulsa JAMES SUE ANN VIRGINIA PATTY S. GENE M. RALPH JUDY PHILLIP T. SUZANNE H, LOUISE W. A. RICE RICE RICE RICH RICHARDS RICHTER. JR. RIGGS RILEY RILEY RIMMER RINGER Lambda Chi Gamma Phi Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Beta Theta Pi UC Chi Omega Sigma Nu Pi Beta Phi FA Sigma Chi Alpha, Bus. Beta, Ed. Bus. Bus. ASS Bartlesville ASS A S ASS Idabel Engr. Chlckasha Ponca City Wichita, Kan. Shawnee Ada Okla. City Lindsay Okla. City Ardmore BARBARA R. IvIARILYN JIM JACK W. D ' ARLINE GARY ROGER H. JO ANN BOB VALERIO S. BILL RINGLE RISON RIVKIN ROBBINS ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBERTS ROBERTSON RODRIGUEZ ROGERS Sigma Delta Tau ASS Kappa Alpha Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Alpha Sigma Engr. Alpha Chi Bus. Ed. Sigma Nu A S Ardmore Phm. UC Beta, ASS Phi. UC Chickasha Omega. FA Monmouth, III. Norman FA Omaha. Nebr. Wichita Falls, Tex. Okla. City Okla. City Maysville Wilson Maysville 1 SOPHOMORES of 1954 E Jdie Cass (Jtmonstralrs bouiini) tcrlinique for aiiii if his Drlia Chi hrothi rs nhi) will watch. sn CAROLYN ROGERS Alpha Phi AJ,S Okld. City DORIS ROGERS Okld. City PETER W. TOM ROWLAND RUCK Sigma Alpha Theta Kappa Epsilon, A«S Phi. UC Sherman, Tex. Stiqier PAT JOE H SAMTER SANDERS Kappa Alpha UC Stilwell Tulsa FREDA J. BOB scon SCHICK Zeta Tau Phi Delta Alpha. A S Theta, UC Okld. City Duncan MARY A. SEARLES SEBA UC Sigmd Chi Rogers. Ark. Engr. Tulsa WILLIAM R. SHADID ASS Anaddrko DON SHERRY Delta Upsilon ASS Lawton B. SHUNA- TONA, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Engr. Wewoka SHIRLEY SLATEN Chi Omega AXS Okld. City FRED F. SMITH Phi Kuppa Sigma, Bus. Wewoka MARY J. SHAMBLIN Gamma Phi Beta, FA Eufdula SUSAN SHIELDS Kdppd Alpha Thetd, A S Okla. City R E SHUNA- TONA, JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Wewoka W. J SLEEPER, JR. Engr. Wagoner GAYLEN SMITH UC Liberal, Ka MARILYN V. ROGERS ASS TulSd JAMES L, ROPER Delta Upsilon ASS Arlington, Va. JOHN D. ROPER Okla. City CATHERINE PATTI RUSSELL RUSSELL Delta Delta Zeta Tau Delta. Ed. Alpha. FA McAlester Wewoka R. FORNEY SANDLIN Phi Gamma Delta. Bus. Muskogee GLORIA SCHLES- INGER ASS McAlester RICHARD D. DEAN E. SEEBER Phi Delta Theta, UC Eldorado. Kan. NORMA SHANNON Gamma Phi Beta, UC Sedan, Kan. flILLYE SHIPLEY Chi Omegd ASS Okmulgee DON B SINGER Pi Ldmbda Phi, Engr. Chickdsha T. L. SAUNDERS. JR. Phi Kappa Psi Engr. Cinn.. Ohio DANIEL N. SCHMOKER ASS Okld. City ERNEST E. SELLERS ASS Nowata NANCY SALLEE Chi Omega Bus. Okmulgee DONALD SCOTT Engr. Fresno, Calif. KEITH ROWLAND Delta Chi UC Odessa, Tex. ROGER SALMON Bus. Lawton F, MORTON SCOTT. JR. ASS Holdenville i M. M. SCHO- ENBRUN Phi Kappa Psi ASS Tyler, Tex. DON E. SCHULTZ Phi Kappa Psi ASS Seminole DICK SELLERS Sigma Chi UC Drumright WAYNE D. MERICA SHAR- SHAWVER BROUGH Pi Beta Phi Kappa Sigma ASS Engr. Okla. City Okla. City TOM SHOE- BOTHAM Ph i Kappa Sigma, Engr. Okla. City DICK SIVALLS Sigma Chi Engr. Okla. City PATRICIA L. SHOEMAKE Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Muskogee PATRICIA A. SEXTON Gamma Phi Beta. UC Norman NORMAN M. SHEASBY Delta Chi ASS Calgary, Alberta, Can. ALICE SHOEMAKER Chi Omega ASS Lawton NOEL ROSEMARY SJOBERG SKINNER Delta Delta Gamma Phi Delta. ASS Beta. ASS Blackwell Okla. City SMILEY SMITH Kappa Sigma Bus. Engr. McAlestef Chickasha CHARLES R. CHARLES ROBERT SMITH Engr. Cross Field. Alberta, Can. DONALD SMITH Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASS Okla. City J JANET SMITH Alpha Chi Omegd, Bus. Okla. City JAMES L, SMITH Delta Upsilon UC Okla. City ROBERTS. RUTH N. SMITH SMITH ASS Kappa Kappa Broken Arrow Gamma. ASS Okld. City 122 THOMAS J. HOWARD J. JOEC. REGINA RICHARD N. BILLC. SUE JAMES MARGARET SHIRLEY A. LARRY T. SMITH SNAVELY SNYDER SODERSTROM SORENSON, SPANN SPARKS SPECK SPELLMAN SPENCER SPILLER Phi Kappa Sigma Chi A S Delta Delia JR., Delta Phi Kappa PsI Kappa Alpha Delta Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Phi Gamma Sigma. A S Bus. Wichita, Kan. Delta, A S Tau Delta ASS Theta, ASS Engr. A S Gamma, A S Delta, A S Guymon Anadarko Pawhuska A S Okla. City Ada Woodward Okla. City Smithville, Mo. Okla. City Ponca City PHILLIP G. JAMES L. STEWART R. DON CHARLOTTE A. ANN RONALD E. MARTA MARY F. CAROLINE A. SANDRA SPRANKLE STAFFORD STAFFORD STALNAKER STANDLEY STANLEY STEIGMAN STEPHEN STEPHENS STERNICKI STEVENS Alpha Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi ASS UC UC Alpha Phi Phi, Engr. Alpha, UC Epsllon, Engr. A S Delta. A S Theta, A S Epsilon, A S Lawton Elmore City Cleveland, Ohio ASS Okla. City Ada Okla. City Seminole Okemah Norman Clinton Okla. City BRADY LOWELL JAMES E. NEILR. SHIRLEY SHIRLEY JOSEPH G. NOLA SUE SHIRLEY STONE HARRY M. SHIRLEY STEWART STEWART STEWART STEWART STEWART STIDHAM STINE STOKES Chi Omega STONER STOVALL UC Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Delta UC Pi Beta Phi ASS Alpha Tau Delta Delta Mayport. Penn, Engr. UC Phi, A S UC Delta, A S Haskell Bus. Frederick Omega Delta. UC Okla. City Durant Okla. City Norman Bartlesville Duncan UC Altus Lawton JOE JIMMY R. SHIRLEY ANN CHARLOHE GEORGE R. PAUL F DAVID M. ROBERT H. WILLARD M. ROBERT D. STOVER STRANGE STUBBS SULLIVAN SUTHERLIN SUTTON SWAN SWANN SWARTHOUT SWARTWOOD SWEARENGIN Kappa Alpha A S A S Pi Beta Phi A S UC A S UC Engr. Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Bus. McAlcster Norman A S Okla. City Meeker Okla. City Bonham, Tex. Hobbs. N. M. UC UC Tulsa Newkirk Okla. City Durant CECIL T. MARILYN BOBBY J. DYAN FRANCIS MARSHALL E, CULLEN DAVID WILLIAM R. JOE BOB J. SWEENEY SWIFT SYKES SYMONDS TAAFFE TABOLSKY TALTON TARPENNING TAUBE TAUER TAYLOR UC Delta Gamma Alpha Tau Delta Delta Lambda Chi PI Lambda Phi Phm. Sigma Chi Bus. A S Sigma Phi Calera UC Omega. UC Delta, ASS Alpha, UC Engr. Mansfield, ArK. A S Midwest City Abilene. Tex. Epsllon, Engr. Marietta, Ga. Fori- Smith, Ark. Okla. City Berkeley. Calif. Kan. City, Mo. Enid Clinton HENRY S. CAROLYN J. GEORGE A. JOE MEL W. RALPH G. VERN J. WAYMAN J. CHARLES B. EDWARD A. GARY TAYLOR THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON, THOMSEN THROWER TIBBITS Sigma Phi FA Engr. Kappa Alpha A S Beta Theta PI Phi Kappa Psi JR.. Beta Sigma Alpha UC Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Bus. Okla. City Norman Bus. Perry Bus. A S Theta Pi Epsilon, Engr. Okla. City Epsilon, UC Livingston, Ala. Muskogee Okla. City Seminole A S Okla. City Springfield. Mo. Duncan ROBBIE C. J. TIPTON, CAROLYN JO RICHARD D. BRUCE E. HUGO ANN PRESTON LEE R. JENA V. PAULA. TINNEY JR. TODD TOMPKINS TOWNSEND TRIBIN TRIMBLE TRIMBLE TROIANI TUCK TUCKER UC Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Engr. Kappa Sigma Engr. Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa Engr. Alpha Gamma Phi Kappa Altus Bus. ASS St. Louis, Mo. UC Call. Columbia Theta, A S Epsllon. A S McAlester Delta, A S Sigma, Engr, Okmulgee Freeport, III. Tulsa Tulsa Afton Ardmore Duncan SOPHOMORES of 1954 Sofl liflhts aiuJ su-f(t music crtatc ulmosiilu n nl lli, Chi Omrpa dinner-dance. T ■4 WILLIAM H. UHLE5 Engr. Norman JERRY E. UPP Sigma Phi Epsilon. UC Tulsa ROY K VALLA Delta Tau Delta, Engr. Edmond JOHN R. VANBU5KIRK Beta Theta Pi Engr. Luling. Tex. SANFORD VANCE UC Tulsa DAVE R, VANDIVIER Phi Delta Theta. UC Chickasha RAYMOND N, VANNOY Acacia ASS Tulsa BARRY K. VAN SANVT Alpha Sigma Phi, Engr. Wewoka JACK VARNER UC Frederick GAYLA JO VELVIN Pi Beta Phi FA Erick ROSEMARY VINSON ASS Wewokd J. LYNN VOWELL Alpha Sigma Phi, Bus. Dallas. Tex. LOWELL E. WADE Pi Kappa Alpha. Engr. Clinton NANCY WAGNER ASS Enid CATHERINE WALBERG Bus. Portales. N. M. BARBARA WALDON Alpha Delta Pi, UC Muskogee BARBARA WALKER Ed. Wewoka JENONNE WALKER Pi Beta Phi ASS Purcell ROBERT G. WALKER Phi Gamma Delta, Bus. Okla. City TOMMY L. WALKER Kappa Sigma Bus, Okla. City DICK A WALLACH Sigma Alpha Mu, ASS Forest Hills, L. 1.. N. Y. BASCOM WALLIS ASS Broken Bow JOHN E. WALLIS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engr. Tulsa HUGH A. WALLS Engr Bartlesville RICHARD M. WALTER Theta Xi UC Okla. City JOHN C. WARD. JR UC, Jacks- boro. Tex. JENNY WARE Kappa Alpha Theta, ASS Okla. City JACK WARKENTIN Phi Delta Theta. UC Lawton MARGARET WARNICK Pi Beta Phi Ed. Okla. City BILLY B. WARREN Delta Upsllon ASS Norman CAROLYN WASHING- TON. Delta Gamma. ASS Okla. City JANICE WATTERS Gamma Phi Beta, Ed. Okla, City LEE WATTS PI Kappa Alpha. Bus. Clinton JIMMY D. WEBB Bus- Okla. City LESLYNN WEBB Chi Omega Ed,, Cana- dian. Tex. ROBERT E, WEBB FA Bartlesville PAUL A, WEBER Delta Tau Delta. Engr. Sioux Falls, S. D. FREDERICK V. WEIR Engr. Saskatchewan. Can. WILLIAM J. WELCH Sigma Chi Bus. Tulsa BOB WELLS Bus. Helena JACKIE L. WEST ASS Okla City JO ELLEN WEST ASS Purcell JERRY WETMORE Engr. Okla. City JOHN A. WHEAT Kappa Delta Rho. ASS Marlow BRYCEC. WHEELER UC Austin, Minn. BARBARA WHITEFORD Zct.i l.iu Alpha. UC Okla. City JERRY WHITMAN Lambda Chi Alpha. Bus. Fort Sill WILLIS O WHITNEY Phi Kappa Psi Engr. Tulsa SHERRILLD. WHITTEN Engr. DeQueen, Ark. CAROL WILLIAMS ASS Okla City 124 ERNEST H. WILLIAMS Beta Theta Pi ASS Ardmore JOHN F. WILLIAMS UC Okla. City SHIRLEY M. WILLIAMS Alpha Chi Omega, Bus. El Reno CHARLES L WILMOTT Alpha Tau Omega, ASS Okla. City BARBARA WILSON Alpha Delta Pi Ed. Hinton BETTY WILSON FA Broken Bow CLAUDIA WILSON Alpha Delta Pi Bus. Wilson FAITH WILSON Chi Omega FA Okla. City JERRY C. WILSON Sigma Phi Eosilon, Bus. Okla. City MARGARET WILSON ASS Norman HAMILTON M. WINSTON Kappa Sigma ASS Fori- Sill FRANKLIN WIRGES Ed. Bartlesville BILLY J. WOLFE ASS Norman MARIAN V. WOLFE FA Okla. City SHIRLEY J. WOLFENBER- GER, ASS Anadarko MAC H. WOOD, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha ASS Frederick JO ANN WOOD Alpha Gamma Delta. Bus. Midwest City RICHARD L. WOOD Engr. Pond Creek CALVIN WOODWORTH Ed. Minco LOU WOODMANSEE Chi Omega ASS Okla. City WAYNE E. WOODMANSEE ASS Okla. City LEWIS R. WOOLERY Alpha Tau Omega, Bus. Okla. City JOLINE WOOTEN Alpha Delta Pi Engr. Okla. City PATSY WORRELL Delta Gamma ASS Duncan MURLENE WORTH ASS El Reno TOMI WORTHAM Chi Omega ASS Liberal, Kan. THOMAS E. WRIGHT ASS Okla. City CHARLES E. WYSONG Pi Kappa Alpha, Bus. Okla. City ELEANOR YAFFE Sigma Delta Tau. Ed. Muskogee VICKI YARBERRY Alpha Chi Omega, ASS Mangum DALE T. YOUNG Engr. Shawnee STANA YOUNG Pi Beta Phi ASS Tulsa W. LEE YOUNG Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Engr. Tulsa Plans for the 1954: Career Coufereuee are in tlie final .stajies of jtreparation as these chairmen and co- chairmen meet with Miss Dorothy Trixex, C ' onnselor of Women. First How. left to right: Al Alschuler, Katlilccii Siiiitli. Ddidlliy Triii-x, .M.-idi ' liiit ' Biilhiid, Ki ' itli . iiii Pl.-iiik, Bob Windsor. Second Row: Jo;ui W. ' ikefield, Bill Crawford, Ben KiU ' y. l ' :iul M:irsli, Xovriiii ' ( ' :istl ' , Ann Picrr-o. Jim ( ' aiiqilpcll, Sam Tannebauni. FRESHMEN of 1954 II ' x pill up lime for a group of MrSpaihhn ri.iiili-iit. ' ' EDDIEJ. JACKIE ABBEY ABEL UC UC Denver, Colo. Okla. City BETTY AIKMAN UC Okla. City GLENDYN T. ALSUP Phi Kdppa Psi. UC Okla. City BILL L, AISHMAN Phi Delta Theta. UC Ardmore LORRAINE K. ANASTOR UC Washington ROBERT L. ALDRICH. JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Tulsa HARRY A. ANDERSON Pi Kappa Alpha, UC Yale RAYMOND JOJ. ARMSTRONG ARNOLD Delta Tau UC Delta, UC Evart, Mich. Norman VIRGINIA S. BAILEY Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Duncan BARBARA BAKKE Delta Gamma UC Wichita, Kan. MARY A. BARTELS UC Guymon VALJEAN BELL Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Tulsa JERRY J, BERNARDY Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okla. City LEROY C. BII.LINGSLEY UC Ardmore PATRICIA A. BAILY Alpha Delta Pi. UC Okla. City BARBARA A. BARBER Zeta Tau Alpha, UC Tulsa JOHN J. BATCH ELOR Phi Delta Theta, UC Okla. City JUDY BELT Chi Omega UC Okla, City BILL BERRY Pi Lambda Phi. UC Tyler, Tex. CLARKE BIRD Beta Theta Pi UC Okla. City BILL ALEXANDER Sigma Chi UC Duncan JAMES ANDERSON UC Tulsa G. TOMMY J. VALENTINE AIKIN AGNOLI Kappa Alpha UC, E. Long UC Meadow, Mass Seminole JANICE A. FRANK W. ALEXANDER ALLEN Alpha Gamma Kappa Alpha Delta. UC UC Shawnee Holdenville ELEANOR DWIGHTL. AUSTIN AYLING Alpha Gamma UC Delta, UC Ark. City, Okla. City Kan. ROSETTA BAILY UC Harrison, N. Y. WOODY W ANDERSON UC Ardmore SUSIE BAGGETT UC Okla. City DARIO ANGEL-VELE UC, MedellJn, Colombia, S. A. LOIS BAILEY UC Okla. City BILLY R. NEVA BAIRD BAIRD UC UC Norman Yukon BONNIE BARBOUR UC Tulsa JOHN A. BATES Delta Tau Delta. UC Norman JOHN T. BELVEAL UC ALBERT L, BERRYMAN UC Okla. City BUDDY BLACK Phi Gamma Delta, UC Ponca City ROBERT L. BARBRE Phi Delta Theta, UC Tulsa CHAUNCE A. BEANE UC Long Grove PAUL J. BERGONDY UC Oakland, Calif. BARBARA J. BIALAC Sigma Delta Tau, UC Omaha, Neb. DAVID L. BLACK UC Wewoka JIM BARNES Sigma Nu UC Okla. City PAULE. BAKER Phi Kappa Psi, Bus. Okmulgee NORMA E. BARNES Alpha Delta Pi, UC Wewoka DOROTHY L. BECKER Chi Omega UC Altus BEVERLY BERKEY Pi Beta Phi UC Tulsa JANE BIENEANG Pi Beta Phi UC Norman JOHN S. BLACKFORD Sigma Nu UC Okla. City BILL BEEBE Delta Upsilon UC Anadarko HARVEY W. BERKEY Sigma Alpha Mu. UC Okla. City BOB W. BIERY Delta Tau Delta. UC Tulsa CAROL G. B LACKWOOD Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Norman 126 BETTESUE BERNARD P. WILSON K. MARY L. JAP BLANK- ANN JIM T. CHAD RONALD ROSALIE SMAIDA BLAINE BLAKE BLAKE BLAKELEY ENSHIP BLANKS BLANTON BLEDSOE BLOOM BLUESTEIN BLUMBERGS UC Kappa Sigma UC Gamma Phi Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Siqma Nu Phi Delta Phi Gamma Sigma Delta UC Miami UC Duncan Beta. UC Epsilon, UC Theta, UC UC Theta, UC Delta, UC Tau, UC Norman Okla. City Okla. City Clinton McAlester Pauls Valley Lawton Tulsa Springfield, Mo. JOHN CAROL J. LLOYD B. KAY NANCY A. MARTHA WAYNE L. PETER W. DWAIN NANCI WILLIAM C. BOARD BOATRIGHT BOLDING BOLDMAN BOLENDER BOLLMAN BOLTE BONESTEEL BOOTHE BOOTHE BORING, JR. Siqma Nu Gamma Phi UC UC Alpha Phi Alpha Chi UC Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta UC Beta, UC Wewoka Beverly Hills, UC Omega, UC Tulsa UC, Des Epsilon, UC Theta, UC UC, San Boise City Colo. City, Tex. Calif. Okla. City Shawnee Plaines, III. Chickasha Wewoka Antonio, Tex. REITA W. CHARLES LARRY M. NORMA J. JOE B CHARLES R. THEDA M. HELEN J, ROBERT D. JAMES C. CAROLE BOSTON BOSWORTH BOUND BOWDEN BOWERS BOX BOYETT BOZARTH BRADSHAW BRAY BRENEMAN Alpha Chi Siqma Chi Phi Kappa Psi UC Sigma Nu UC UC UC Sigma Chi UC Kappa Kappa Omega. UC UC UC Okla. City UC Okla. City Hollis Ponca City UC Healdton Gamma, UC Shamrock, Tex. Norman Gary. Ind. Eldorado. Ark Tulsa Tulsa BEVERLY ANN NOELC. THOMAS R. BARBARA AVROM D. DANIEL JOAN NANCY MARTHA K. ANNE BRIDGES BRIGHTWELL BRILEY. JR. BRISCOE BRITE BRODSKY BRODSKY BROHARD BRONAUGH BROPHY BROWN Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Alpha UC Alpha Tau Pi Beta Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi UC Kappa Alpha UC Pi Beta Phi UC Theta. UC Okla. City Omega, UC UC UC UC Seminole Theta. UC Moore UC Pauls Valley Ft. Worth. Tex. Hollis Norman Tulsa Tulsa Holdenville Duncan BUENA N. JAI IE MARTHA MARY F MARY L. PATRICIA A. ROY L, STILLMAN BOBBI MARYC. BOB BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BRUMLEY BRYANT BUCHANAN Alpha Chi Alpha Cni Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi UC UC •••c Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Omega, UC Omega. UC UC UC Omega, UC Dallas, Tex. Pocasset Toledo, Ohio UC Delta, UC Delta, UC Graham, Tex. Wewoka Norman Duncan Lindsay Altus Norman Okla. City KAY J. THELTON L. J. ROBERT DALE H. MITCHELL L. DON A. DOROTHY D. SHIRLEY J. RONALD M. ANN BURDICK BURGER BURKETT BURNS BURNWORTH BURRUS BUTLER BUTLER CAHILL CAIN CALBERT Delta Gamma UC UC Delta Tau Delta UC UC Phi Delta Theta Gamma Phi UC Phi Delta Theta Pi Beta Phi UC Waurika Tulsa UC Roswell. N. M. Charleston, UC Beta, A S Guthrie UC UC. Spring- Ponca City Okla. City W. Va. Lawton Pryor Enid field, Mo. CORNELIA JAMES S. DARLENE GEORGE C. DONNA L. JOHN C. DARLA CHARLES R. GERALD D. HARRY BILL CALDWELL CALHOUN CALMES CALVERT CAMPBELL CAMPBELL CANARD CANNON CANNON CANNON CARD Gamma Phi UC Kappa Alpha UC Alpha Chi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Sigma Phi UC UC UC Beta, UC Tulsa Theta. UC Charleston Omega, UC Delta, UC Delta, UC Epsilon, UC Sand Springs Seminole Purcell Dallas, Tex. Duncan Hts.. S. C. Enid Ada 1 Altus Del Monte, Cal. ' J FRESHMEN of 1954 Calcliinti iij) irilli ( ' iiiiii ' ii. nl(i(iii III till I liiiiii. G. E CARITHERS Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Okla. City CAROLYN CARROLL Delta Delta Delta, UC Okla. City BOB CARON Beta Theta Pi UC Dallas, Tex. JOANNA CARSON UC Chattanooga DIANA CARTER Chi Omega UC Pawhuska EVELYN CARTER UC Henrietta JACKSON CART- WRIGHT UC Okla. City JOHN H. CASTLE UC Tulsa EDUARDO CASTRO-R. UC Venezuela. S. A. CARROLL CATHEY Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Tulsa RONNY G. CAUDLE UC Guymon JOHN R. CAUGHROK Phi Delta Theta, UC Okla. City RICHARD H, CHAMPLIN Phi Delta Theta, UC Enid HAROLD M. CHANDLER Beta Theta Pi UC Broken Bow MARILYN A CHAPEK Kappa Kappa Gemma, UC Enid JAY DEE CHASE UC Woodward CHARLES C. CHASTAIN UC Okla. City LONNIE CHESNUTT Beta Theta P! UC Holdenville DONIVEE CHILDRESS Chi Omega UC Tulsa ESTELLE CHODOR UC Hollywood. Calif. JOE R, CHRISTO- PHER UC Bartlesville DAN W. CLARK Beta Theta Pi UC Okla. City CHARLYNE CLARK UC Okla. City EUGENE CLARK Delta Upsiloi UC Muskogee MARJORIE CLARK Chi Omega UC Tulsa MARTHA J. CLARK Gamma Phi Beta, UC Pryor CURTIS C. CLAYBROOK Phi Kappa Psi, UC Wewoka PATRICIA CLEMENTS Alpha Delta Pi, UC Ponca City EDNA B CLEVENGER Alpha Delta Pi. UC Norman ANDY M. COATS Pi Kappa Alpha. UC Okla. City ROBERT D COBB UC McAlestcr EDWARD B COCHRAN Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okla. City JACK L. COFFEY UC Roff CHARLES R. COKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Edmond CHARLES E. COLE UC Seminole ROYCEM. COLE UC Kingston JIMMY M. COLN UC Okla. City NORMA R. COLLIER Alpha Delta Pi, UC Covington GREYSON COLLING- WOOD Delta Tau Delta. UC Wichita, Kan. JOYCE J. COLLINS UC Okla. City LARRY COLLINS Alpha Sigma Phi, UC Okla. City RALPH E. COLTON UC Tulsa WILSON COMOLA. JR UC Yaioo City, Miss. DON COMP UC Norman HUMBERT C. CONNER Alpha Tau Omega, UC Okla. City JIM L. CONRAD UC Elmore City GEORGE A. COOK UC Wewoka RICHARD COOKE Alpha Tau Omega. UC Dallas. Tel. HARRY COOLEY Delta Tau Delta, UC Okla. City PEGGY CORBEH Pi Beta Phi UC Norman SYLVIA A. CORLEY Gamma Phi Beta, UC McAlester CLAUDETTE BOB CORNELISON CORZINE Gamma Phi UC Beta. UC Dewey Norman SHIRLEY C. COSBY UC Okla. City JACK COSTELL9 Siqma Chi UC Lindsay DAN L. COSTLEY Sigma Phi Epsilon. UC Okla. City CARMAN COTTING- HAM UC Maud JAMES N. COURSEY Alpha Tau Omega, UC Okla. City CAROLYN F COURTNEY UC Little Rock, Afk. PAT COWAN UC Norman 128 L. G. KATHERINE JANE DONALD L. J. MICHAEL E.JANE HARRY D. RALPH J. LEW PAUL M. BARBARA G. COWOEN COWEN CRAIG CRAIN CRALLE CRISMAN CROUSE CROW CROWL CROWL CUDE DC Kappa Alpha UC UC Phi Delta Theta UC Acacia Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Alpha Gamma Norman Theta, UC Meeker Okla. City UC Norman UC UC UC UC Delta, UC Shawnee Okla. City Wichita. Kan. Muskogee McAlester McAlester Ardmore WILLIAM E. BOB DIANE JANE PATRICIA JO W. ROY DALE SUZANNE FLORENCE JANE HOWARD CULLISON CURRAN CURRY DALE DALE DANIEL DAVIS DAVIS DEAL DEAN DEATON Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Delta Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Delta Kappa Sigma UC UC Delta Gamma UC UC UC Sigma, UC UC UC Delta, UC UC Tulsa Okla. City UC Ryan Tulsa Blackwell Okla. City Clovis. N. M. Tulsa Okla. City Roswell, N. M. Wagoner BARBARA J. ANN KAREN L. ROBERT G. KATY M. TERESA BOBBY GLENDA JO JOY B. MELVA LU NORMAN DeCAMP DECKER DENISON DENISON DESPER DIETZ DIGGS DILLAHUNTY DILLINGHAM DIXON DLIN Alpha Chi UC Delta Gamma Sigma Phi UC Chi Omeqa UC UC UC Gamma Phi UC Omeqa, UC Midwest City UC Epsilon. UC Okla. City UC Lindsay Granite Hobart Beta, UC Edmonton, Blackwell Ponca City Okla. City Dallas, Tex. Edmond Alberta, Can. WILLIAM L. F. PAGE BETTY L. PAUL G. JO ANNE JANICE JOHN D ALBERT B. CLIFFORD C. SUSAN A. JIMMY DOBBS DOBSON DODD DOLAN DOLLINS DONATHAN DORCHESTER, DORGAN DOUGHERTY DOWNING DRAKE Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma UC UC JR UC Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi Epsilon, UC UC UC Phi, UC Norman Poteau Phi Kappa Psi Ellsworth, Me. UC UC UC Altus Okla. City Norman Midwest City UC. Newkirk Okla. City Norman McCloud. Kan. MARIANNE JOSEPH E. DICK DON HELEN RICHARD B. PATRICIA L, JULIAN MARILYN POLLY BILLE. DRAKE DUCHON DUDLEY DUFFIELD DUGAN DULANY DUNNINGTON DYASON DYER EALES EARNEST Delta Gamma UC Phi Gamma Kappa Alpha Pi Beta Phi UC Delta Delta UC UC Alpha Chi Phi Kappa Ps! UC Passaic, N. J. Delta, UC UC UC Kingfisher Delta, UC Pritoria, Blackwell Omega. UC UC Kan. City, Mo. Mollis Pauls Valley Idabel Cherokee S. Africa Hobart Dallas, Tex. RONALD D. WILLIAM R. DIANNE SAM THOMAS F. BAYNARD M. ANNA G. MARY R. CHARLES BILL SUE ANN EASLEY EAST EASTWOOD ECHOLS EDWARDS EITELMAN ELKINS ELLIOTT ELLIS ELIZEY EMERSON UC UC Delta Gamma Alpha Tau Acacia Alpha Chi UC UC Phi Gamma Alpha Sigma Delta Gamma Altus Okla. City UC Omega, UC UC Omega. UC Hobart Norman Delta. UC Phi. UC UC Ponca City Blanchard Tecumseh Enid Okla. City Okla. City Skiatook GRANT A. CLIFFA ROBERT K. MARLENE TISE JOHN B. PHYLLIS JOAN ANNETTE WALTER T. TOMMY ED. EMRICK ENGLISH ERVI ESKIN ESSLEY ESTES EVANS EVERETT FAGIN FAGNANT FAIRLESS UC UC UC Sigma Delta Delta Gamma Sigma Phi UC Kappa Alpha UC UC Phi Kappa Psi Chandler Duncan Norman Tau. UC UC Epsilon, UC Odessa, Tex. Theta, UC Okla. City Providence, UC Lubbock, Tex. Tulsa Okla. City Winnipeg, Can. R. 1. Enid FRESHMEN of 1954 Even Uars won ' t sway Dr. S. Dale TtUt as he presides over the praeliee court. CHARLOTTE ANNE PARIS FELL Chi Omeqd Chi Or UC UC Guymon Tulsa MARY JAMES C. FIELDS FINLEY, JR. Kdppa Alpha UC Theta, UC Columbus, Tulsa Ga. DONALD E, FLEMING UC Chickasha RUDOLPH J. FRAHM UC Los Angeles, Calif. SHIRLEY FREDERICK UC Duncan J. COLLEEN FRY UC Hugo TOMMY FULTON UC Grandfalls. Tex. JOY GARNER UC Okla. City F ALAN GEORGE Acacia. UC E. Norwich. N. Y. JOE GILLIAM Phi Delta Theta. UC Ardmore BETTY J. FOSTER UC Delaware JACK A. FRANCE UC Pensacola. Fla. NAYDEN6 FENTON UC Okla. City KATHY FINLEY Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Wichita, Kan. HUBERT L. FOSTER UC Vinitd NAN FRANCIS Pi B ta Phi UC Alva JERRY FREEFIELD Pi Lambda Phi UC Okla. City BILLY FRYDAY UC Kenedy, Te HASKELL L. GAITHER UC Pryor GAY GARRETT UC Okla. City JEANEEN GERS UC Okla. City MARGARET J, GILMORE Delta Gamma UC Btanchard GAYLE FREEMAN Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Pauls Valley CAROLYN J FRYE UC Norman FLOYD L. GALPIN Acacia UC, Brain- erd. Minn. KENNETH L. GARRETT UC Wetumkd JAMES GIBBS Phi Delta Theta, UC Dallas, Tex. JERRYS GIRARD UC Cotulla, Te VIRGINIA L. LOU A. FERGUS Alpha Chi Omega, UC San Antonio. Tex. JAMES H. FINNEY Beta Theta Pi UC Okla. City MAURICE FERGUSON FERRIS UC Delta Tau Edmond Delta. UC Okla. City BOBBY J. FOX UC Hominy JULIA FRANKLIN UC Norman PHILLIP F, FREEMAN UC Heavener GARY F FULLER Kappa Sigma UC Dayton, Ohio PHOEBE GARDINER Chi Omega UC. Archer City. Tex. FRED E. GATES Sigma Chi UC Tulsa CECIL R. GIBSON UC Muskogee ROBERT J. GIVEN, JR. Delta Upsilon UC Bartlesville LARRY FISHER UC Okla. City MARY FOX Alpha Chi Omega. UC Wewoka WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD Phi Kappa Psl UC Comanche WILLIAM FOX Alpha Sigma Phi, UC Tulsa SALLIE BAILLEY FRAUMAN FRAZIER Sigma Delta UC Tau, UC Leon Dallas, Tex. DEAN M. FRIESS The ta Kappa Phi, UC Okla. City PATRICIAJ. FROST Alpha Phi UC Amarillo, Tex SONYA E. TOM A. FULLER FULLER Delta Gamma Phi Delta UC Theta, UC Woodward Okla. City NORMAN L. GARDNER UC Ada KENT GATHRIGHT Phi Gamma Delta, UC Amarillo, Tex. NANCY GILGER UC Dallas, Tex. ANN GARNER Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Norman JERRY L. GENTRY UC Tulsa BEVERLY GILLESPIE Alpha Delia Pi, UC Okla. City ALICE GLASGOW Alpha Delta Pi. UC Okla. City LARRY E. GLASGOW Alpha Tau Omega, UC Phillips, Te . 130 RICHARD GLENNON Delta Chi UC Lawton ANN SANDRA K. VERNON L. GARRY R. BARBARA A. GAYLE JOAN THOMAS D. BURTON GOINS GOLDFIELD GOLTRY GONSALES GOODIN GOODMAN GOODMAN GOODNER GORE Kappa Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Phi Delta Theta UC UC UC UC UC Lambda Chi Gamma UC UC, Los UC Santa Fe, Okla. City Rinqling New York, Duncan Alpha, UC Ardmore Angeles, Calif. Enid N. M. N. Y. Tulsa MARY N. GRADY Delta Gamma UC Blanchard MARGIE L. GRAHAM UC Fittstown MARTHA GRAHAM Zeta Tau Alpha UC. Las Vegas, Nev. SCOTT WILMA STANLEY C BARBARA A. MONAD. SHARLENE GORDON M. GRAHAM GRAHAM GRANGER GRANT GRANT GRASSMANN GREEN, JR. Kappa Alpha UC Kappa Alpha UC UC Sigma Delta Tau UC UC Jay UC Tulsa Okla. City UC. San Ada Broken Arrow Duncan Antonio, Tex. MERILYN GREENSHIELDS Alpha Phi UC Norman JACK GREENWAY Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Lenlngton JACK GREGORY UC Okla. City KEITH GRIFFITH UC Okla. City WILLIAM W. GRIG5BY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Chickasha JENNY L. GRIMMETT Pi Beta Phi UC Sherman, Te) VAUGHN E. GROOM UC Norman JIM GRUBB Siqma Nu UC Miami GRANT GRUMBINE Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Okla. City MARIAN GUEST UC Ryan MURRAY GULLATT Alpha Tau Omega, UC Ada KAY GUTHRIE Pi Beta Phi UC Wakita ORVAL A. GWINN UC Velma SHARON HADDOCK Kappa Alpha Theta, UC Shawnee LUANA HALE UC Long Beach, Calif. ALBERT E. HALL UC Heavener BARBARA HALL Chi Omega UC Medford MARY C. HALL UC Duncan PAT HALLREN Beta Theta Pi UC Fairview CAROLINE HALSELL Chi Omega UC Durant ROBERT K. HAMLIN Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okmulgee FREDERICK B. HAMMERT UC Anadarko JAMES C. HANSEN UC Poplar, Mont. MARY L. HARDING Gamma Phi Beta. UC Noble HAROLD L. HARDY UC Okla. City JOHN N. HARDY Sigma Chi UC Tulsa JERRY L. HARGIS UC Okay, Ark. JOYCE HARGUES UC Butler JOHN C. HARKEY Phi Delta Theta UC Eufaula DOROTHY P. HARRIS UC Austin, Tex. SHERRIE HARRIS Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Ponca City LESLIE HARVEY UC Covington, Tenn. DON HASKINS Phi Gamma Delta. UC Okla. City WILLIAM HASKINS Theta Kappa Phi, UC La Salle, III GILBERT E. HASLAM Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Anadarko ALICE A. HATHAWAY Alpha Phi UC Okla. City JO A. HAUN Chi Omega UC Okla. City RATA. HAVARD Alpha Phi UC Norman PAUL L. HAYES, JR. Kappa Sigma UC Durant WALTER N. HAYS Ed. Seminole ROBERT A. HEFNER Siqma Chi UC Okla. City JOHN A. HEINEN Theta Kappa Phi, UC Okla. City ROBERTA D. HELMS Delta Delta Delta, UC Tulsa ARCHIE E. HENDERSON UC Tulsa BUDDY HENDERSON UC Okla. City THOMAS C. HENRY UC Kingston BARBARA C. HENSLEY Alpha Phi UC Okla. City GEORGE W. HENSON Alpha Sigma Phi, UC Tulsa JIMMIE HENSON UC Duncan BEVERLY J. HESSE Gamma Phi Beta, UC Bartlesville FRESHMEN of 1954 Viliil information in exchanged during evening sludi lioU. fm? PHYLLIS ROBERT HICKMAN HICKS UC UC CHARLES R. CHRISTINE.I. DON O. HIGH HILL HILL UC UC Acacia Healdton Beaver UC Alva HIMELFARB HINKLE Sigma Delta Sigma Chi Tau, UC UC Okla. City Bartlesville PETE HINTON Phi Delta Theta, UC Liberal, Kan. JIM H HOBAUGH UC Noble BOB HOGUE Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Cherokee L, GENE HOPPER UC Okla. City CYNTHIA HOWELL Pi Beta Phi ROBERT F HOLCOMB UC Montrose, Ark. JAKE HOOVER Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Okla. City JIM H. THOMAS L. HOLOEN HOLLIS Sigma Alpha Phi Kappa Epsilon, UC Sigma, UC Okla. City Okla. City JAMES HORN UC Okla. City JOHN H. HORN UC Okla. City UC Enid RONALD B HUGHES Siqma Chi UC Okla. City CHARLES R. JACKSON Theta Xi UC Okla. City CHARLES M. BARBARA A. JANE HOWLAND HUDSON HUGHES Phi Kappa Alpha Delta UC Sigma, UC Pi, UC Dallas. Tex. Guthrie Pawhuska FRED R. HUTCHISON UC Okla. City HOWARD HUTSELL UC Fort Smith, Ark. JAMES P. JACKSON Delta Tau Delta, UC Kan. City, Mo PAUL L MARTIN JEFFRIES JENNESS Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma UC, Evans- Delta, UC ville, Ind Muskogee JAMES C JOHNSON UC Broken Bov PEGGY JO JOHNSON Alpha Chi Omega, UC Cherokee JANIS JOHNSON Chi Omega UC Elk City JERRY JACKSON Siama Chi UC Bartlesville COVAR JEPPE Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Okla. City JEOUITA A. JOHNSON UC Norman MARY G. HUTTS Gamma Phi Beta. UC Vinita JIM JAMES Phi Delta Theta, UC Ardmore VIRGIL R JOBE UC Okla. City JERRY M. JOHNSON Phi Kappa Sigma, UC Okla. City MARGARET HOBBS Delta Delta Delta. UC Cushing JERRY D. HOLMES UC Wcwoka NANCY PAT HOWARD Gamma Phi Beta. UC Lawton JUNE HUGHES UC Dallas, ' et. HERBERT HYDE UC Pawhuska ROBERTA JANKOWSKI UC Schenectady N. Y. VAL G JOHNS UC Shattuck MARTHA L. JOHNSON Delta Delta Delta. UC Tulsa GLENDA G. HILL UC Mangum CYNTHIA HODGES Chi Omega UC Bristov BETTY G HOOPER UC Norman SYDNEY HOWARD UC Blackwell JERRY W. JEFFRIES UC Kingfisher BARBARA JOHNSON Alpha Phi UC Okla. City ROBERT L SHIRLEY A. WILLIAM M. FERN E. JANIE JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JONES UC Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Alpha Phi Kappa Kap( Okla City Delta, UC Epsilon, UC UC Gamma UC Tulsa Okla. City Skiatook Tulsa 132 JON REX WANDA J. WILLIAI J. FRANK MARY RUTH PAULA S. MANUEL T. JAMES GERALD S DONALD R. DEE JONES JONES JONES JORDAN JORDAN JORDAN JOVE KALLAS KATES KAY KEETON Kappa Sigma UC UC Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi UC UC UC UC Acacia UC UC Seminole Bus. UC Okla. City Moore Mexico City, Okla. City UC Lindsay Willis Albany, Tex. (vIcAlester Tulsa Mex. Winnfield. La. DORIS A. JOHN C. DON C. ALLISON A. DAVID L. DONALD E. NINA KAY DON PATSY GAYLE K. RAYMOND C. KEETON KEITH KELLEY KELLY KELLY KELLY KELSO KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEY KERR Kappa Kappa Sigma Alpha UC Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Phi UC Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Gamma UC Gamma, UC Epsilon, UC Okla. City Epsilon, UC Epsilon, UC Epsilon. UC Martow Epsilon, UC UC Delta, UC Okla. City Okia, City Cushing Bristow Weatherford Weatherford Okla. City Cordell Okla. City SALLYE WILLIAM R. PATRICIA 1 . GARYG. NANCY THOMAS C. KAY MARILYN PAUL LEE ROY JAMES E. KESLER KILGORE. JR. KILIK KIMSEY KING KING, III KINMONTH KIRBY KIRK KNOST KOLEFF UC Kappa Alpha UC Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Kappa Alpha UC Kappa Kappa UC UC UC Little Rock, UC Calgary, Alpha, UC Omega, UC UC Lawton Gamma. UC Enid Okla. City Madison. III. Ark, Idabel Alberta, Can. Okla. City Marion, Ark. Kan. City, Mo. Neosho. Mo. GEORGE E BARBARA F. RENEE IvtARY S. BEVERLY JO ANN ROBERTA. RICHARD JIM CRAIG K. PAT KOPP KOTTHOFF KRANTZ KRAUS KRIEG KRIVANEK KRUGER KUNKEL KUTCH KYLE KYLE Sigma Phi Epsllon, UC Tulsa UC Sigma Delta Delta Gamma Chi Omega UC Delta Tau Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Xi Delta Gamma Drumright Tau, UC UC UC Yukon Delta, UC UC UC UC UC Omaha. Neb. Kan. City, Mo. Chicago. III. Okla. City Norman Hobart Wichita. Kan. Sallisaw JOE B, JOHN B. BOB JAMES L. JAMES H. VALERIE MARY ANN F. PHIL MAURI BYRON A. ANDREW G. LACKEY LACKEY LACY LADRA LA FON LAINE LAMBERT LAMBKE LAMPL LAMUN LANE. JR. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Kappa Sigma UC UC Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Gamma Delta Tau Delta UC Sigma Nu UC UC Delta, UC UC, Wichita Prague Norman UC. White Delta, UC UC Shawnee UC Midwest City Henryetta Blanchard Falls, Tex. Plains. N. Y, Hugo Okla. City Okla. City JEWEL PHILIP ROBERT T. LARRY JOHN LOUISE BURLG. JACK FRANCES JIM E. JACK LED- LANE LANE LANE LANKARD LANNING LANSDEN LASSEHER LAWR ENCE LEACH LEAR BETTER, JR. UC UC UC Phi Gamma UC Alpha Chi UC Delta Upsilon UC UC Sigma Phi Okla. City Ponca City Norman Delta. UC Bartlesville Tulsa Omega, UC Shawnee Leesville. La. UC Pawnee Stilwell Tulsa Epsilon, UC Amber CAROLYN F. DOROTHY A. SARA ANN NANCY CHARLES H. THEODORE A. SARAELLEN LON ARNOLD JAN BILLYEJ. LEE LEE LEE LeGATE LEHWALD LERNER LESSERT LEVA LEVICK LEVY LEWIS Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Sigma Delta Chi Omega Beta Theta Pi Pi Lambda Phi Alpha Chi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi UC UC UC Beta, UC Tau, UC UC UC. River UC Omega, UC UC UC, Albu- Lufkin. Tex. Norman Durant Pryor Ponca City Muskogee Forest. III. Kan. City, Mo Ponca City Lawton guerque. N. M .ilk FRESHMEN of 1954 Jack ' (iiiiff t iiiiis }.i i ards im u tltmhli rt vtrst in tin ivith Okiahowa .-IcV ' .l . Ai ROBERT B. LEWIS Phi Delta Tticta. UC Lebanon, Mo. TOM LEWI S Sigma Nu UC Okla. City GLORIA JANICE M. LIHRELL LIVINGSTON Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Omega, UC UC Olila, City Cordell JERRY V, LONG Delta Tau Delta, UC Lawton ANN LUDWICK UC Gorham. Kan. SAM LU5K Delta Upsilon UC Pawnee JOHN E. LONG Kappa Sigma UC Hartshorne ALICE F. LUJAN UC Bartlesville BARBARA J. LYNN UC Norman NADINE LIGON Kappa Kappa Gamma , UC Tulsa S. JACK LOCKE Phi Delta Theta, UC Ardmore MARA L. LONG UC Borger, Tex. RICHARD M. LINDSAY Acacia UC Okla. City GEORGE H LOKEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon, UC Amarillo. Tex ERNEST T. LONTOS UC Dallas, Tex J. C. LUMAN Delta Tau Delta, UC Okla. City WILLIAM A. McALPINE Beta Thetd Pi UC Odessa. Tex. charles mary mc- morgan McClelland collough mcCullar Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Sigma Phi UC Gamma, UC Epsilon, UC Okla. City Tulsa Ardmore MARY McGEE Chi Omega UC Okla, City MARCIA McKINNEY UC Harrah STANLEY R, McSWAIN Kappa Sigma UC, Plain- view, Tex. CORALETTE McGILVRAY Chi Omega UC, Los Angeles, Cal. JAMES McMAKIN UC Norman K. MdcDONALD Chi Omega UC Oak Park. III. MARCELYN KAY MAHAFFY MALCOLM Delta Gamma Gamma Phi UC Beta, UC Okla. City Lawton JIMMIE M. McGINNIS Alpha Gamn Delta, UC Ames ROBERT B. McMANUS Phi Delta Theta, UC Clearwater, Fla. DARRELL D MACH UC Hitchcock GEORGE D MALONE Kappa Sigma UC Durant DERRELL LITTLE UC Madill W. LENORA LITTLECREEK UC Norman 5HERON LOLLAR Alpha De Pi. UC Pauls Va BILL LONG Delta Tau Delta, UC ey Tulsa Ita BILLY PAUL LOUGH- RIDGE Sigma Chi UC, Ardmore MARY B. LOWERY UC Duncan ANN LUNDY Pi Beta Phi UC Enid BEVERLY J McARTHUR Alpha Phi UC Okla. City JOHN S McCULLOCH Kappa Sigma UC Ft. Worth, Tex JOAN PAULA LUNSFORD LUPTON UC UC Pampa, Tex. Okla. City JOHN R. JOHN M. McCANDLESS McCLELLAN Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon. UC Epsilon, UC Hobart Shawnee CAROLINE NELSON S. McDERMOTT McELROY Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha. UC Epsilon, UC Norman Sand Springs MIKEN. ARTHENE MARY McGOWAN McGUCKIN MclNDOE Sigma Alpha UC Delta Gamnna Epsilon, LJC Norman UC Edmond Houston, Tex. CAROLE A McMillan Delta Delta Delta, UC Vinita JON L. MACKEY Phi Kappa Psi UC Enid SHIRLEY MANDEL Sigma Delta Tau, UC Tulsd J c. McNUTT UC Okla. City JOAN MAGOON Sigma Delta Tau, UC St. Joseph, Mo. MICHAEL McPHERSON UC Okla. City BEVERLEE MaGRUDER Chi Omega UC McAlester HELEN PATTI MANVITZ MAGRUDER Sigma Delta UC Tau, UC Claremorp Omaha, Neb. 34 T fk it- ' GERALYN HOWARD M. JIM E. JOE E. RICHARD H. ROBERT L. W. RODNEY ARTHUR K. HARRIET 1. W. DOUGLAS JEAN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARVIN MASLOW MATTHEWS MAULDIN Gamma Phi Sigma Nu UC UC Sigma Alpha UC . ni Gamma Phi Delta Theta UC Phi Delta Theta UC Beta, UC UC Pryor Okla. City Epsilon. UC Okla. City Delta, UC UC New York, UC Okla. City Poncd City Richer Tulsa Tulsa Dallas. Tex. N. Y. Okla. City GAY E. JAMES 1. RALPH J. MARIE ROBERT F. MAUREEN BILL ROBERT JOHN PHYLLIS CAROLINE MAXWELL MAXWELL MAY MAYBERRY MAYNARD MAZE MEACHAM MEADOWS MEEK MELTON MEMINGER Alpha Gamma UC Phi Delta Theta UC UC Alpha Chi UC Phi Delta Theta UC Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Delta UC Luclon UC Claremore Shawnee Omega. UC Ardmore UC Rocky UC Theta, UC Pauls Valley Okla. City Houston, Tex. Dallas. Tex. Norman Atoka JEAN A. CAROLE GRANT JEANINE JIM T MARILYNN ROBERT S. HELEN J. BOB VINCENT LOU A. MERRITT MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MISHLER MITCHELL MITCHELL MONTGOMERY Kappa Kappa Alpha Delta Pi UC Chi Omega Phi Gamma Delta Delta Pi Lambda Ph, Kappa Kappa UC UC Pi Beta Phi Gamma. UC UC Lindsay UC Delta. UC Delta. UC UC Gamma, UC Cushing Houston, Tex. UC Enid Okla. City Hcaldton Okla. City Durant Chickasha Tulsa Okla. City BETTY A. BRUCEJ. BARBARA BEBE J. BETTE G. DONALD L. JIMMIE D. MARILYN MARY E. PATSY RAEDONNA MOODY MOODY MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE UC Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Phi Kappa Sigma Acacia Kappa Kappa Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Phi Calera Alpha, UC Omega, UC UC Beta. UC UC, Salt Lake UC Gamma, UC UC Omega, UC Beta. UC Shawnee Midwest City Braman Norman City, Utah Vinita Ada Alva Cleveland Nicoma Park BILL MELVILLE JOSEPH K. JAMES M. JANE JAMES 1. PAUL H. MARVIN LOREN D. JOHN R. J.WESLEY MORAN MORAN MORFORD, 1! MORGAN MORGAN MORRIS MORRIS MORRISON MOSES MOSLEY MOTE Sigma Alpha Theta Kappa Sigma Chi Phi Gamma UC UC Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Epsilon, UC Phi, UC UC , Lexing- Delta, UC Waurika Seminole UC UC Alpha, UC UC UC Shawnee Dallas. Tex. ton, Ky. Cheyenne, Wyo. Tulsa Norman Okla. City Chickasha Shawnee PHI MARILYN WILLIAM J. DICK MARY JAMES L. KATHLEEN JACQUELINE RICHARD CHESTER L. FLORENCE MOUSER MOVER MOVER MOZER MULDROW MULLER MULVEY M, NAIFEH NANCE NASH NASHERT Siqma Nu Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Sigma UC Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi UC Phi Kappa Psi UC UC UC UC Okla. City Theta, UC Phi. UC UC Omega, UC Okla. City UC Okla. City Tulsa Okla. City Tulsa Seminole Okla. City Okla. City Okla. City Guymon DONALD JANE CRAIG DON JAMES E. NANCY NEVA JANE STRAUDER G, SYDNEY B. BERNIE TERRY NATION NEILSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON NELSON, JR. NELSON NEWBERG NORTHCUTT UC Delta Delta Phi Gamma UC UC Delta Gamma Delta Gamma UC, San UC Pi Lambda Ph Kappa Alpha Lindsay Delta, UC Delta, UC Okla. City Okla. City UC UC Antonio, Tex. Benton, La. UC UC Enid Park Ridge, III. Cushinq Cushing Omaha, Neb, Amarillo, Tex. k4ZM f r35T ' - FRESHMEN of 1954 Douhli ilulji tablf — il ' x usrd fur iimils. Im JAMES B, NOWERY Phi Gdmma Delta, UC Shreveport, La. ANN OLIPHANT Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Norman JAMES P. O ' CONNER UC Vincennes, Ind. WELDON H OLIVO UC Okla. City JO ANN ODOM Delta Delta Delta, UC Idabel JAMES E. O ' MALLEY Kappa Alpha UC Tulsa GENELL OVERMYER Delta Gamma UC Muskogee RONALD K. OWENS Acacia UC Talihina CORINNE KATHLYN PARKS PARKS Gamma Phi UC Beta, UC Marlow Tulsa MARILYN PEARSON Pi Beta Phi UC Muskogee DONALD E PERRYMAN UC Okla. City MARILYN PECK Gamma Phi Beta, UC Okla. City NORA PEVSNER Sigma Delta Tau, UC Okla. City SHARON BILL PHIPPS PICKENS Delta Gamma Phi Kappa Psi UC UC Manqum Dallas, Tex. ROBERT POLLARD Kappa Alpha UC Kan. City, Mo HARRIS F. POWERS UC Comanche PAT PRUNER UC Okla. City DENZIL R PORTERFIELD UC Wilson ALTON R. PRESLEY UC Henderson, Tex. LYN PRYSE Chi Omega UC Ponca City m. JOEL M, ODOM UC Hitchita SIDNEY M. OHMART UC Enid EMMETTM. LLOYD D. O ' NEILL ORR UC Lambda Chi Oakland, Cal, Alpha, UC Kingfisher HERSCHEL C OWNBEY UC Okla. City BOBBY O. PARRIS UC Muldrow MERILYN PECORE Alpha Phi UC Chelsea WARD PHELPS Alpha Tau Omega, UC Denver. Cole. CHARLES PICKETT UC Roswell. N.M GEORGE E. POTTER UC Jackson, Miss CHARLES PRIDDY Beta Theta Pi UC McAlester RENA PULLIAN UC Las Vegas. Nev. NANCY PACE UC Norman ROGER PATRICK UC Okla. City DAVID H, PENN UC Walter JOEE. PHILLIPE Kappa Alpha UC Norman NORMA J. PLATO Alpha Delta Pi. UC Okla. City DONNA POWELL Chi Omega UC Okla. City JOHN L. PRITNER UC Okla. City MARION L. PURSIfULL UC Earlsboro JERRY PALMER Phi Delta Theta. UC Ponca City DALE K. PATTERSON Alpha Tau Omega, UC Okla. City MARILYN OLDHAM Pi Beta Phi UC Tulsa CAROLYN OTEY Pi Beta Phi UC Okla. City VIRGINIA L. PARKER Kappa Kappa Gamma, UC Madill KARLA S. PAYNE UC Sapulpa ALBERTA ARDA PENNING- PENNY TON, UC UC Midwest City Okla. Cir LARRY HAROLD F. PHILLIPS PHILLIS, JR. Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chi UC, Coffey- Alpha, UC ville, Kan. Okla. City PHILIP LORETTA PLESSINGER POLITE UC Chi Omega Guthrie UC Tulsa JAMES F. POWELL UC Norman GLENNA PRUITT Alpha Delta Pi, UC Pauls Valley MARY M. PYLE Gamma Phi Beta. UC Eufaula JERRY POWELL Delta Tau Delta. UC Okla. City SHIRLEY J. PRUITT UC Ft. Worth. Tex. RICHARD OUALLS UC Pampa, Tex. 136 EMILY SUE A. SALLY JO LEONARD WILLIAM B GENE FENTON BOB KEN M. JERRY CAROLYN RADER RAFFETY RAHE RAHHAL RAIFORD RAINES RAMEY RANDAL RANDALL RASMUSON RATCLIFF Delta Delta Alpha Chi Pi Beta Phi UC Sigma Alpha Delta Uosilon Phi Gamma UC Phi Delta Theta UC Delta Delta Delta, UC Omeqa, A S UC Clinton Epsilon, UC UC Delta. UC Okla. City UC Grandfield Delta. UC Gage Blackwell Tulsa Memphis, Tenn, Muskogee Yukon Amarillo, Tex Vinita BRUCE E. JERRY L. ROBERT J. BILLIE J. GAIL DONALD L. MICKEY ROBERTA ROBERT A. RICHARD DOROTHY RAWLINGS RAY RAY RAZOOK REEDER REESE REGAN REID REID REYES REYNOLDS Pi Kappa Alpha UC UC Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Chi UC Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Beta Theta Pi Pi Lambda Phi Chi Omeqa UC, Garden Charleston, Burlington. UC UC, Saddle Calumet UC Omega. UC UC UC UC City, N, Y. W. Va. Mass. Selling Mountain Shawnee Quanah. Tex, Norman Wewoka Ft. Worth, Tex. HOWARD LETA F. JOE SANDRA A. JOHNNY TONY BOB HERMAN JIMMY D. MARY J. D. W. ED RICE RICHMOND RIETH RILEY RIND RISINGER RITCHIE RIVERS ROAN ROBB ROBBINS UC Delta Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Nu UC Sioma Chi Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha UC Kappa Alpha Abilene. Tex. Delta, UC Phi, UC UC UC Elmer UC Epsilon UC Theta. UC Norman UC Tulsa Dearborn, Mich. Okla. City Cartwright Okmulgee Okla. City Cordell Okla. City MARGARET S. BILL B. JANE B. RONNY O. ALLAN CLIFTON S, NANCY SARITASUE PERRY M. KAY STANLEY K. ROBBINS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERTS ROBERSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROGERS ROGERS UC Sigma Chi Gamma Phi UC Sigma Alpha Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi UC UC Gamma Phi UC Okla. City UC Beta, UC Okla. City Epsilon, UC UC. Wichita Omega. UC Lawton Cleo Springs Beta, UC Okla. City Duncan Bartlesville Amarillo. Tex. Falls. Tex. Okla. City Lubbock, Tex. CHARLES H. DONNA L. LANNY CHARLES BILL S. CARLENE GEORGE H. MARLENE J. PEGGY SANDRA CAROL ROSE ROSS ROSS ROUNDTREE ROWE ROWELL ROYCE. JR. RUBIN RUCKS RUDIN RUGE UC Gamma Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Lambda Chi Sigma Delta Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta UC Shawnee Beta, UC UC Epsilon. UC Phi. UC Omega. UC Alpha, UC Tau. UC Theta. UC Tau. UC Downers Grove. Tulsa Norman Okla. City Bartlesville Ponca City Wilburton Kan. City, Mo. Okla. City Lubbock. Tex. III. LOYCE A. FREDERICK JIMMIE L. RONALD K SHIRLEY KATRICIA THERESE MARTHA R, J. PATSY JERRY RUGELEY RUSSELL RUTH RUTHERFORD RUTLEDGE RYLE ST CLAIR SABIN SACHEN SAGE SALYER UC UC Phi Kappa Psi Phi Delta Theta Chi Omega UC Delta Gamma UC UC Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Chi Wichita Falls, Tulsa UC UC UC Norman UC Okla. City Tulsa UC UC Tex. Henrietta Dallas. Tex. Norman Norman Okla. City Okla. City BOBC. MARGARET RENA JO DOLORES DEL JOAN NATHAN S, LEE MARY J. DAVID K. FREDA SANDFORD SANDLIN SANDLIN SANS SANTEE SAWYER SCARRin SCHAEFER SCHEELE SCHLATTER SCHREINER UC Alpha Chi Delta Delta UC Alpha Sigma UC Phi Delta Theta UC Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Phi UC Bartlesville Omega. UC Delta, UC Norman Phi. UC Pauls Valley UC Okla. City UC Epsilon. UC Shawnee Seminole Holdenville Tulsa Enid Okla. City Toledo, Ohio FRESHMEN of 1954 This iiain r royp ix attenrlhifl llu I ' lii diinimn llilln  (If the Locl.ill holil mill KEP J, SCHUESSLER Sigma Phi Epsilon, UC Okid, City BEVERLY SHERMAN Alphd Gamma Delta, UC Okla. City LLOYD T. SCHUNENAN Phi Gamma Delta. UC Amarillo, Tex. DAVID SCOLES UC Okla. City CHARLES SCHUSTER- MAN Pi Lambda Phi UC. Tulsa VIVIAN SCHWARTZ Sigma Delta Tau, UC Si ' . Louis. Mo GEORGE SCOTT Delta Tau Delta. UC Okla. City PATRICIA A SCOTT Alpha Deltd P. UC Tulsa SEGAL SEITZ Pi Lambda Phi Delta Tau UC Delta. UC Omaha. Neb. Okla, City JOAN SHAWVER UC Maud ALFRED M, STEADLEY Phi Gamma Delta. UC Okla. Cily CAROLE A. SHERMAN UC Lexington LANITA SKIN NER Chi Omega UC Altus MARTHA S. SMITH Chi Omega UC Banner SALLY JO SMITH Delta Delta Delta, UC Cordell GUY SOUTHALL Alpha Tau Omega. UC Altus ANN STEGALL Delta Delta Delta, UC Ada DOROTHY JAMES SEAY SEAY Alpha Gamma UC Delta, UC Highway Okla. City Park. Tex. SUESEEGER Kappa Kappa Gamma. UC Creve Coeur. Mo. THAD SEELY Alpha Sigma Phi, UC El Reno WILLIAM F. DAVID M. SELBY Phi Delta Theta. UC Enid TOM SELLARS UC Cushing EDWARD J. SHELDON. JR UC Ponca City DONALD N. SHERMAN Lambda Chi Alpha, UC Purcell ANNIE L, SLACK Chi Omega UC Anadarko JACK SMITH Sigma Nu UC Cherokee JERRY D, SMART UC Lawton OARYL SOUTHARD Delta Tau Delta. UC Tulsa DON-EL A STEIGER UC Midwest City EILEEN SHALLOUP UC Alva LAROY N. SHAULL UC Cushing GARY D. SHEPARD Alpha Sigma Phi. UC Midwest City SHIRLEY A. SHERRELL UC Broken Arrow ROBERT E. SLOAN Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Sand Springs LARRY BARBARA SHEPEARD SHEPHERD Delta Upsilon Kappa Kappa UC Gamma. UC Muskogee Tuisa R. T. SHIELDS UC Seminole AUGUSTUS W. SMITH, JR , UC Short Hills, N. J. LEED. LOLA K. SMITH SMITH Lambda Chi UC Alpha. UC Norman Columbus. Tex, CAROL L. SIMMONS Alpha Phi UC Pratt, Kan. BARBARA SMITH UC Magnolid, Ark. OPAL J. SMITH Delta Delta Delta. UC Okla. City JIM W. SNEED UC Enid DONNA JO SPARKS UC Laverne JANET STEIN Sigma Delta Tau, UC Okla, Cily SHIRLEY PHYLLIS SNIDER SNYDER Alpha Gamma UC Delta. UC Bristow Seminole WILLIAM M. SUZANNE D, SPENCE SPIEGEL Theta Xi Alpha Phi UC UC Wewoka Dallas. Tex. MELVIN STEIN Sigma Alpha Mu. UC Tulsa MASON L. STEINBERG Pi Lambda Phi UC Omaha, Neb. 138 ROBERT B. JANET NINA KATHERINE A. CARL M, JENNYE ALAN L. NITA A. MICHAEL DIANE KAREN STAGG STAGGERS STALEY STARZER STEPHENS STEPHENS STEPHENSON STEPP STERN STEWART STEWART Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Alpha Chi UC UC UC Alpha Tau UC Pi Lambda Phi UC Chi Omega UC Omega, UC Omega, UC Norman Okla. City Curundu. C. Z. Omega, UC Headrick UC Heavener UC Tulsa Lament Okla, City Alva Dallas, Tex. Okla. City ROBERT E. JESSE D, SUE BETTY L, LINDA C. PAT CHARLES B. DONALD J. EDDIE GEORGE GUY B. STOBAUGH STOKES STOLDT STOTTS STOWE STRAIN STROUP STUDEBAKER STURM STURM SULLAWAY UC UC Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi UC Alpha Delta Pi UC UC Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi UC Okla. City Tulsa UC Okla. City UC Okla. City Waurika UC Eufaula Midwest City Perry UC Okla. City Alpha. Bus. Okla. City Cushing JACK JIMMY W. SIDNEY J. ANTHONY L. TERRY N. HAROLD D. JAMES C. JOAN THELMA L. TOM H, RICHARD E. SULLIVAN SUTTON SWINNEY TAMBINI, II TATGE TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TENNENT, JR. Alpha Tau UC Delta Delta Theta Kappa UC Delta Tau Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha UC Sigma Nu UC Omega, UC Waurika Delta. UC Phi, UC Norman UC UC, Cof- Theta, UC Atoka UC Cleveland Shawnee Pauls Valley Okla. City Lexington feyville, Kan. Tulsa Eldorado, Ark DALEE. MELLA PHYLLIS A. ROBERT D. ROBERT H. JACK E. OMER G. JANET ARDYTH BOB DALE CHARLES TERRELL TERRELL TESTA TILLY TIPS TISDAL TITTLE THEIS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS UC Alpha Gamma UC UC Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau UC Delta Delta Delta Delta UC UC Okla. City Delta, UC Norman McAlester Tulsa UC Tulsa Omega, UC Norman Okla. City Delta, UC Pawhuska Delta, UC Elk City Okla. City Okla. City EDITH A. GARY W. JAMES E. JEANNIE JESSIE JUDY ROBERT H. RONALD D. RYDER D. LUCY J. BRYAN Y. THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THORN TOLBERT TOOMBS UC Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Pi Beta Phi UC Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu UC Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Phi Delta Theta Hobart UC Sigma. UC UC Okla. City Theta, UC UC Okla. City UC, Wichita UC UC Ft, Smith, Ark Cherokee Norman Altus Norman Falls. Tex. Hobart Springfield. Mo SAM JANET WALTER GAIL JANICE JACKIE S. PATSY JAN MARRIETTA EDILYNN EDDIES. TOWNLEY TRAHERN TRAXLER TREPEL TREPS TRIPP TUBS TULL TUNNELL TURNER TURNER UC Delta Delta Delta Chi Sigma Delta Alpha Phi Delta Gamma UC UC Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Phi Gamma Okla. City Delta, UC UC Tau. UC UC UC Midwest City Hobart UC Omega, UC Delta. UC Pauls Valley Dallas, Tex. Norman Tulsa Odessa, Tex. Okla. City Duncan Bartlesville MICHAEL S. FRED W. BOBBY J, MELVYN A. JAMES H. CLAYTON R. JAMES W RONALD JACKIE GRETCHEN TERRY L. TURNER TURPIN VAN ANTWERP VAN HELS- VAN ZANT VAUGHN VAUGHAN VAUSHAN VAUGHT VEODER VERNON UC Phi Kappa UC DINGEN, UC Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Alpha Tau Delta Tau Delta UC Alpha Gamma Alpha Sigma Tulsa Sigma, UC Shawnee Pretoria, UC UC Omega, UC UC Cushing Delta, UC Phi. UC Okla. City S. Africa Ft. Worth, Tex. Cushing Altus Bartlesville Okla. City Okla. City f Btwi. tM FRESHMEN of 1954 Snnit iif till .Jiiriliin lloii.ti aiils make a check nii thr itconl .iiitrti iii. KENNETH VICE UC Okld. City GERALD L. VINEZ UC Amarillo. TeK TANDY C. WALKER Phi Gammd Delta. UC Andddrko BOBBY V, WALLACE Kdppd Sigma UC Norman DON WADE Lambdd Chi Alphd. UC Okld. City CARROLL P. WALLACE UC Duncan RAYI OND E WADE Alpha Sigma Phi, UC Tulsd THOt AS KATHRYN WAKELY WALKER UC UC Tulsd Norman KAYCHARLAT PATRICIA A. BARRY J. WALLER WALLS WALRAVEN UC UC UC Lawton Bartlesville Okld. City PATRICIA R. WALSH Alphd Gdmma Delta, UC Add HENRY D WALTER UC Okld. City FRANK B. ROBERTS WARD WARD Kdppa Alpha UC UC Camargo Tulsa JODY WARNER UC Dallas, Tex JACKIE WARREN Kappa Alpha Theta. UC Tulsa DAVID A. RICHARD 1 , TOM D. ANNE WATKINS WATSON WEATHERRED WEAVER UC Phi Gdmmd UC PI Beta Phi Del City Delta, UC Holdenville UC, Wdsh- Bartlesville ington, D. C. L TOI GEORGE F. WEBB WEBER Sigma Alphd UC Epsilon. UC Henryetta Tulsd MILDRED Ivl. PAT L. WEBER WEBER Alpha Phi Ed. FA, Sioux Tulsa Falls, S. D JESSE A. WEBSTER UC Okld. City LAURENCE WELCH UC Tiogd, N- D. GORDON T WEST Kdppd Sigmd UC. Wichitd Fdlls, Tex. PAT WHITFIELD UC McAlester MARYS. WELLS Alphd Deltd Pi, UC Tulsd KENT WESTBROOK UC Rotdr , Tex. JUANA WELPTON UC Kellyville RUTH WHITNEY Chi Omega UC Tulsa DAREL A WHAM UC Moorcroft. Wyo. SUSANNE WHITNEY Pi Betd Phi UC Elk City HELEN WEED Gamma Phi Beta. UC El Reno JACK WELSH Alpha Sigma Phi. UC Tulsd JAMES L. WHEATLEY Phi Kdppd Psi UC Yukon SUZANNE M. WHITNEY Gamma Phi Betd, UC Bdrtlesville SHIRLIE WEHBA Gdmmd Phi Betd. UC Okld. City GERALD E. WEISS UC Mdngum HERBERT DELORES WENTWORTH WEST Sigma Nu UC UC Seminole Fairfax ARTHETTA WHITE Gamma Phi Beta, UC Okla. City GARY D WHIHEN Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Duncan JERRY D. WHITE Sigma Nu UC Okla. City J. B. WHITTEN, JR. Kappa Sigma UC Shawnee CHAS E. WHinLE UC Okld. City WES. A KAROL LARRY WHITTLESEY WICKER WIGGINS Kdppa Sigma UC UC UC Elk City Indepen- Sdpulpa dence, Kan L. W. OIANN WILKE. JR. WILKINS UC Delta Delta Denver, Colo. Delta, UC Okla. City 140 RONALD K. TED L. PHIL CHARLES L. DANNY P. DON R. JENET L. KEN RICHARD J CAROLYN LINDA M. WILKINS WILL WILLEY WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILLIBEY UC Sigma Chi UC Delta Upsilon UC UC Kappa Kappa Delta Tau Delta UC Delta Delta Gamma Phi McMan UC Altus UC Alex Lawton Gamma, UC UC Dallas, Tex. Delta, UC Beta, UC Hennessey Wichita, Kan. Ft. Stockton, Tex Okla. City Ada Sapulpa BILLIE GAYNELLE ALICE A. ANN D. DAVID DONALD D. MARJORIEG NYNA MARY M. MARGARET BOBBY WILLIS WILLIS WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WIMBERLY WINDMULLER WINDSOR UC Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Lambda Chi UC Sigma Delta Kappa Kappa Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Okla. City Theta, UC UC UC Alpha, UC Okla. City Tau. UC Gamma, UC UC Tau. UC UC Muskogee Muskogee Okmulgee Okla. City Lincoln, Neb. New York, N.Y. Altus Kan. City. Mo Pawhuska LINDA L. SHARON CHARLOTTE KAY WINTER- JAMES W. FRANKLIN E. RONALD R. MARY L. FELIX LARRY W. JOAN WINGET WINN WINSETT RINGER WISE WITHROW, JR. WOERZ WOLFE WONG WOOD WOODWARD Alpha Delta Pi UC Kappa Alpha Pi Beta Phi Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Chi Omega Engr. Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa UC Weleetkd Theta, UC UC UC Epsilon, UC UC UC Venezuela, UC Gamma. UC Sayre Memphis, Tenn. Shawnee Okmulgee Norman Ardmore Okla. City S. A. F,. Smith. Ar k. Topeka. Kan. LARRY BILL MARILYNN DELORA DON R. PHILIP P. MARCIA JOAN MARYC. GARY E. PATRICIA A. WOODY WOOLDRIDGE WOOLLEY WOOLSEY WORDEN WORKMAN WORSHAM WRIGHT WRIGHT WULLEN- YEAGER Sigma Nu UC UC UC UC UC UC UC Kappa Alpha WABER Alpha Chi UC Dallas, Tex. Okla. City Lone Wolf Bradley Anadarko Temple Okla. City T ieta, UC UC Omega. UC Okla. City Tulsa Blackwell Woodward GUSTAVO J. C.TAYLOR SHERWIN D. JIM R. BILLY L. GERALD H. W. C. MARY ANN HARRY L. SHIRLEY YNCIARTE YOAKAM YOELIN YOES YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG ZIEGLER ZIMMERMAN ZOBLOTSKY ZOOK UC Sigma Aiptia Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha UC Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi UC Sigma Alpha Alpha Chi New York, NY. Epsilon, Law Mu, UC Epsilon, UC Tulsa UC UC, Archer UC Morenci, Ariz. Mu, UC Omega, UC Okla. City Denver, Colo. Okla. City Okla. City City. Tex. Kan. City, Mo. Richer Blackwell Till- OV Glee Club gels a put mi the hiiel- from Fred IVarhiij and Ed HiiUivnn as IJiey eliiit iinth Chester Francis. 7irf-- ' ' i!- LAW7EBS LAWYERS First panel, first row: Charles Ablard, Gr.. Enid, Student Bar Assoc; Bill J. Alley, -l-Ki. . Sr., Tulsa, ' I ' AA, Student Bar Assoc. Pres. Senior Law Class, AllI IFC: John A. Allford, ATA, Fr., McAlester, Student Bar Assoc: George W. Armor, HHII, Jr.. Blackwell, Student Bar Assoc: Richard R. Bailey, -I ' Ad, Fr., Oltla. City, Student Bar Assoc; Second row: George T. Blanltenship, -.V, Sr., Olda. City, AA, Student Bar Assoc; C. D. Blanks, ATA, Sr., McAlester, I ' AA, -rE; Jay R. Bond, KA, Fr.. Chlckasha, Studer ' Bar Assoc; Wayne Breeland, Sr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc- Paul M. Brewer, HZ. Sr., Wewoka, Student Bar Assoc. Second panel, first ro..: Lee I. Brown, Fr., Tulsa. Student Bar Assoc; Robert W. Brown, KA, Fr.. Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc; Jack H. Coleman, ' t ' AH Fr.. Okla. City, Student Bar Assoc: Robert N. Colombe, Sr., Ralston, Student Bar Assoc; Second row: William D. Curlee, ::i ' l ' K, Sr., Okla. City. A , Editor-in-Chief Okla. Law Review. Student Bar Assoc, Scabbard Blade; John W. Donley, Sr.. Ara- paho. AA. Student Bar Assoc; Dennis J. Downing, AX. Sr.. Locust Grove, AA, Congress Club: Charles D. Dudley, HZ. Sr., Okla. City, Student Bar Assoc; Third row: Edward J. Eagleton, liX, Fr. , Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc; William A. Gallagher, Sr., Nornnan ' I ' AA, Student Bar Assoc; William A. Goffe, Fr., Sulphur, Student Bar Assoc; Jack E. Gray, Fr., El Reno, Student Bar Assoc; Fourth row; John E. Green, Fr.. Wright City. Student Bar Assoc: Roger Hansen, AKK, Fr., Dallas. Tex.: Dick Haynes, BOII, Fr., Ada. Student Bar Assoc; Larry Hoecker, -AE. Fr., Okla. City, Student Bar Assoc; Fifth row: Gerald K. Hornung, ATSi. Jr., Okla. City, Student Bar Assoc; Charles A. Johnson, ' I ' TA, Jr.. Ponca City, Student Bar Assoc; Markham P. Johnson, Jr., Sr., Catoosa, Student Bar Assoc; Robert H. Jones, Fr., Shawnee, Student Bar Assoc; Sixth row: Dwain E. Kays, •l ' K I ' . Sr., Wichita, Kan., Student Bar Assoc; John A. Ladner, KA. Fr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc: John D. Laflin, Sr., Chickasha, +AA, Ai; l , Newman Club; Donald E. Lambdin, Sr., Wellington, Kan., AA: Seventh row: Buddy B. Landers, Sr., Gainsville, Mo., AH.t . Student Bar Assoc; Don R. Lane, ' I ' Ki:, Sr.. Pampa, Tex., AA, «!-, Iiril, 1.-A, Men s Glee Club, UAB; Louis Levy, HA-h, Jr., Ponca City. Student Bar Assoc; Richard W. Lock, AXA. Jr.. Okla. City. Student Bar Assoc; Eighth row: Robert B. Manke, hZ. Pr.. Spiro. Ruf-Neks, Student Bar Assoc; Paul H. Mindeman, ATA, Sr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc; Lewis G. Mos- burg, i;X. Fr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc; Romaine S. Mossman, Gr., Perry, Stu- dent Bar Assoc. Third panel, flrsf row: Elmer C. Nelson, UK A, Jr., Duncan, Student Bar Assoc: James G. Newby, iiAE. Fr., Woodward, -I ' lli:, AlII, Band: Wlliom G. Odell, -AK. Sr., Sapulpa, AA. n A, Okla. Law Review; Frank T. Pope, Jr., ' I ' Kl Fr.. Tulsa. Student Bar Assoc; Second row: Charles J. Powell, Fr.. Nor- man, Student Bar Assoc; Turner O. Primrose, Fr.. Nornnan, Student Bar Assoc; William D. Reneau, AX, Fr., Mountainview. Student Bar Assoc. Chris Rhodes, AT Abldrd Blankenship Alley Blanks Alllord Bond Breetand Bailey Brewer f. tt Brown. L. Brown, R. Coleman Colombe Curlee Donley Downing Dudley Eagleton Gdllagher Goffe Gray Green Hansen Haynes Hoecker Hornung Johnson, C. Johnson. M. Jones, R. Kays Lddner Laflin Lambdin Landars Lane Levy Lock Mdnke Mindeman Mosburg Mossman Fr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc: Third row: William J. Robinson, ' -i, Jr., Olda. City, Student Bar Assoc; Hugh Roff, Kl-)II, Jr.. Wewoka, Student Bar Assoc; William B. Rogers, i:X, Gr., Roswell, N. M., ' I ' AA, Student Senate; William S. Sanger, ATU, Fr., Okla. City, Student Bar Assoc; Fourth row: Guy A. Secor, Un., OHa. City, Student Bar Assoc; William C. Shirey, Fr., El Reno, Student Bar Assoc; Jean C. Smith, Jr., Norman, Student Bar Assoc; Murary B. Stewart, iO, Sr., Muskogee, Who ' s Who, Student Bar Assoc; Fitth row: Jerome C. Sullivan, - TA, Fr., Duncan, Student Bar Assoc; Jesse D. Swift, Fr., Sand Springs, Student Bar Assoc; Henry B. Taliaferro, :SAB, Fr., Okla. City, Pe-et, Pii , Student Sen- ate; Elmer K. Thomas, -ie, Fr., Lawton, Student Bar Assoc; Sixth row: Charles D. Tomlins, Fr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc: L. David Trapnell, J rA, Sr., Ponca City, Student Bar Assoc; Frank Vann, Fr., Perry, Student Bar Assoc; John E. Wagner, Sr., Chandler, 1 ' A t, :2AE, Student Bar Assoc; Seventh row: Bill Wein- rich, KA, Sr., Tulsa, Student Bar Assoc; William J. Whistler, Ki, Jr., Norman, Student Bar Assoc; Lynn A. White, KA, Sr., Pawhuska, tAA, Student Bar Assoc; Harold K. Wilson, AT, Jr., Ranshaw, Pa., Student Bar Assoc: Eighth row: P. M. Williams, Sr., Sanford, Fla., Student Bar Assoc; Don D. Winn, 2AE, Fr., Ama- rillo, Tex., Student Bar Assoc; Cecil O. Wood, Sr., Blackwell, Ae , Student Bar Assoc; Eugene C. Wright, Sr., Norman, BFi;, AlU Accounting Club. Cwrtis HorraU and Lee Brown compare voles on tort cases. Nelson Newby Odell Pope Powell Primrose Reneau Rhodes Robinson Secor Roff Rogers Sanger Shirey Smith Sullivan Tomllns Swift Taliaferro Thomas Trapnell Vann Weinrich Whistler White Wilson Williams Winn Wood Wright 145 l- ' irxt lidir. hl ' l In niihl: Di ' . Kr:iiik l ' :ik(uni. Muitiinn Sc-h v;n-tz, Josepli F. H.iri.-k, Dr. Mumii-c Mcnill, George Fniscr. Eiif;eiii ' Kiiiitz, Will. 1{. B;ui(ly, Aitliui- Elli iwol■tll. Srcniiil Unw : K. Dale Vliet, M:irtiii Dyer, TlKiriitdii Wriglit, Peggy Cabeeii. Bill .1. . lley, Willi.-iiu 0. Odell, A. Waviie Breelaiiil, Beii.iaiiiin J. Carflozo. Third How: G. T. Blaiikeii.-;lii|i, Deiiiii.s J. Downing, P. M. William.s, Kobert X. Coloiiibe, Williaiii D. ( urlee, Deane K. McCorniuk, Paul H. Miinleiii.-in, .loe G. Wolfe, fourth Roic: Jolin W. Donley, William A. (iallaglier, Hoss Ilutcliiiis, Jolin I). Latliii, Joe S. Ilogan, ( ' liarles Abl.-ir.l. Fifth Ilmr: Dwaiii E. Kays, Raiiel W. Han- son. Markliaiii P. Jolinsoii, Fred i. Harris, .loliii Siiiitli. Don R. Lane, R. K. Aniold, dr. Si.r1h Jtiiw: William L. Peterson, Jr., R.-iljili P.. Hoilges, Lynn A. White, James A. DcBois, Donald E. Lainbdin. Sfri iilh Ix ' inc : John . Mee, James F. Lane, Sam E. Taylor, Joliii W.agi ' ier, Ceeil Wood. Woodrow H. MeConiiell, Paul M. Brewer. Eiytith How: Charles Dudley, William J. Ross, C. D. Blanks, Jaek Mayberr ' y, Areli Rubbo. Siiith How: C R. Ererest, Joel Siler. Senior Law Class The Goal is Attained OFFICERS Pre.sideiit .... T ' li i. Ai.lev Viee-Pre.sideiit . . . I ' .iiJ. o ' Du.i, Secretary . . . Peoov Cahken Treasiiier . Wayne Breelano Tlie organiziitiiiii nf the Si-IkioI (if a was jji-ovideil for liy a resolution of the ibiiiiil of Hc ' ciits on Ajiril ' ■ . lHOft. A emu- iiiittee of the Hoaril of Kfocnts was apiidiiiti ' d to opt a dean and faculty to oroaui .c the sehool. Aided hy i-e])reseiitativ( ' s from the State ] ar, the eoinuiittee selected Professor .lulicn ( ' . .Moiiiict of tiie (icoru ' c Wasiiiiioldii I ' iii i ' rsity Law school as dean. The first faculty consisted of Dean Alonnet and i)i ' . -loiin l ' . Cheadle. Throu.oli the years the I ' niversity of Oklahoma Law school has taken its place aiiiont; ' the top-i-ankinji ' law schools, with a facnlty that stands second to none, headed liy Dean Karl Sliced, •Ir. The Law Scliiiol has a record of hioji achicvcnient. This is due to the cliisc ciHipcralion hetween atlniinisti-ation. facnlty and student liody. An honor system was established in llUli. This s ' st ' ni linilds a sense of iiiiiliial conlideiicc lietwecn faculty and students. In 1!I47 the OhUihiimn Linr h ' rii ic was established providino- opportunity for the students to |ierfoi-m extended research ami writing: on Ico-al problems. The ultimate onal of the Law School has iieen and will remain, that of cipiippiiio the lawyer with the to ils of his profession in order that he may belter prdlcct the persiuial and pnipi ' rty riolits of the indi idiial. The will of the late IhninrMlilc ( Tilford L. -lacksnii cif .Mii-kooee liei|ile;it lied his entire law lilii-;iry of seven tlioiisand iiliimes to till ' Sehoiil ; Ihcsc iirc kept separately and make up the Clilford L. .lacksoii . lciiiij|-i,il Librarx ' . 146 First Bow, left to right: David O. Cordell, William J. Whistler, Hugh Roff, W. DeVier Pierson, Duke Logan, Christine Legate, Tony Massad, Burl Harris, Bill Rogers, Harold Charney. Second Eow : J. C. Harrington, Jr., M. B. Stewart, W. E. Home, Jr., Robert S. Gee, Jim F. Gassaway, (Ilark Legate, Jesse Leeds, Marshall Jarrett, Bill Bevers. Third How: James G. Hamill, Richard W. Lock, Charles A. Johnson, David L. fist, Horaee (i. Rhodes, Buddy B. Landers, Robert J. Drexler, William J. Robinson, Kobert G. Grove. Fourth. Row: John J. Snider, Jo Barton, James West, Earl Barr, Jean C. Smith, Robert C. Van Laanen. Fifth How : John D. Montgomery, Gerald G. Barton, Leo W. Winters, Fred Nicholas, Jr., Re.x L. Kelly. Siath Row: Charles W. Roger, Bill Armor, Jack W. Lawter, Joe llouk. Srrr iitli Bair: M. H. Landers, Robert S. Kerr, Jr., G. Br vn. A nia.ior jjart of the success of the Law Scliool can lie attri- buted to the adaptation of the Harvard case system of teaching-. Tliis metliod of instruction is based npon the (h ' i ' h)|iiii( ' iit of leji ' al principh ' s tlirouii ' li tlie study and discussion of leading ' cases, su])pleniented by consideration of statutory and otlier materials, by exercise in legal draftmaiisiii|) and hy a practice court to give training; in courtroom techniipie. Another factor contributing to the continued success of the school is the hnv library. This library, under the supervision of Librarian 1. 1). Schwartz, is constantly growing and contains thousands of volumes. These books have been carefully selected and for the greater part are all essential ones to the students using the library for study and researcli. This year ' s Junior class has been a memorable one. I ' nder the steady leadership (if ju-esident. Burl Harris, the Junior class has distinguished itself in all tields of endeavor, with the exception of a defeat at the hands of the Senior class, in the annual touch football g-ame — the decision going on penetrations. But aside from this single marr upon an otherwise unblemished record, the Junior class will be long remembered because of the genu- ine friendliness and spirit of camaraderie exhibited by its mem- bers. This has been a very profitable year and a very enjoyal)le one for all of us. Junior Law Class Nearing The Final Goal OFFICERS President .... Burl Harris Vice-President . . . Duke Logan Secretary .... Earl Bare Treasurer . . . Bill Robinson 147 J. W. Sund, E. K. Thomas, Billy J. Moore, Tlieoclore Weber, i;. u. Toiiiliiis. iseveiun tsow : trea m. mock, dr., uave irapneii, -t. m. Little, Bud ' McCollum, John Kaglcton. Ei(iltth Kuw: William C. McCoy, Charles Casey, Bob Inge, Eugene C. Wright. Ninth Bnw: Tom V. Brown, William D. Keneau, Marie I). Pickel, Vernon F. Stanley. Ti-iitli Row: Chris Rhodes, Harrell Followell, Monroe C. Francis. K. Mossmau, Enloe L. Baumert, D:in Dale. Eleventh Row: Cliarles T. Bi.xler, John E. Green, Bill Sanger, Curtis Horrall, Don Dale. Twelfth Row: James W. Kelly. Harold (!. I.owri ' y, Gny Sei-or, Turner O. Primrose. Freshman Law Class Hopes for the Future (WFXCFAIH Presiflcnt . . . Iki. IIki.ms Viee-Pri ' sidpiit . . . l!ni! l{ri K!.N Secretiii-y .... Dk k F(i vi.i;i; Trpa.surci ' .... I ' .ii.i. (iuiii; Tlu ' Law Selidiil has a rceord (if lii; li aeliicveineiit. It main- tains standards hiorher than those set as a minimum by tlie Asso- ciation of American Law Schools, of wliieh it is a member. It is on the list of law schools approved by the American Bar Asso- ciation. In addition to the courses in |)leadini ' ' and ]iractice, and the jiractieal su p;i;estions fjiven throucrhout the courses by the rejiular instructors and the special lectures, a i)racticP court is maintained in urdcr to atVord the student an o])portunity of ac- quainting himself with ihe re ;ular se(iuence of stejjs in jitiofation and of learning ' by actual experience what actions or jjroceedings shonlil hi ' broughl. how tn bring tlicm. and Imw to iiandli ' a case until it ch)ses. ' I ' d this year ' s freshman chiss, it sociii liecauie a|iparent that lUackslone. ( ' ardo a. Mull and llcihnes mt ' an miu ' e than mi ' re passi c names to be Uioked up in a biograjilucal dictionary. Sooji it was i-ecogni .ed that law is the study of the accepted and unacceplcd practie ' s that nmhl e ery(hi - lives instead of a monstrons word of confusion. All fi ' eshmel) made new fi-iends. nnfin-gellable ac(|naintauces. and Joy ins memories. I leads are t ni ' in ' d forward to t he day when all will stand brfoi-e the eminent body ami lu ' at ' tii ' med defenders of .just ice. To the ileaiis anil professors, the class extends gratitude ami appreciation; to fellow classmates go mntnal |-espeet and lio|ie foi- continued success. 148 Phi Delta Phi Oldest Lair Fratrniili in America Officers were: David L. Fist, luag ' ister : Robert D. Allen, his- torian; James A. DiiBois, clerk; Horace Rhodes, exchequer; Dr. R. Dale Vliet, sponsor. Founded in 1869, Phi Delta Phi is the oldest professional fraternity in Amei ' ica. Since its inception the fraternity has grown in stature and numbers until it dominates and leads all in its field. ] Iany individual members have achieved unusual ])rominence in American affairs. Three presidents of the U.S. and numerous justices of the Su- preme Court, including ' the pre- sent Chief Justice, are listed as members. Phi Delta came to the O.U. Law College in 1912, and is jiroud of its large body of alumni in ( )klahoma. -fiM 5P ' f 1 -nif HM ' ' i l M- ' ' 1 1 First llnw, left to right: Dr. H. Dale Vliet, Martin Dyer, David C rlee, Jcriy Barton, .Jolni Wagnor. .Second J{o-w: Clark Legait, Wayne Breeland, Bob Allen, Jim DeBois, Horace Rhodes. Third Kair: David Fist, David Cordell, Joseph F. Rarii-k, Earl Sneed, Jr. Fmirth Bow: Hugh Roff, Dr. Maurice H. Morrill, George Fraser, Burl Harri.s, Bob Shee. Phi !■ ir.si raw, lift In ni lil: (idnloii Bi ' own, Thornton Wriglit, .1 r., Don K. Lane, Eugene Kuntz, Julm . l. Mee, R. K. Arnold, Jr., James R. West, Gene M. Gardner, Russell E. Swarf z. Srcond row: William A. Gallagher, C. R. Everest, John W. Donley, G. T. Blankenship, William E. Courtlev, William J. Whistler, Fred R. Harris, William J. Robinson, William G. Odell. Third row: Sam E. Taylor, Ralph B. Hodges, Donahl E. Lambdin, Charles W. Royer, W. DeVier Pierson, Charles A. Johnson. Fourtli row: Markhani Johnson, Bill J. Alley, Deane E. McCoi ' niick, Charles Ablard, Lynn A. White, Rauel Hanson, Roliert G. Grove. Fifth row: Dennis J. Downing, John D. Lafliu, Jack K. Mayberry, William J. Ross, John L. Smith, Ross Hutchins, Jr. Sixth row: John R. Pearson, Jr., William L. Peterson, Jr., C. D. Banks, E. C. Nelson, Joe G. Wolfe, Kent Blaine, Jolm 0. Harrington, Jr. Seventh row: W. H. McConnell, Robert C. Vanlaanen, Jim M. Robertson, Re. L. Kelly, James D. Logan. Alpha Delta JoJin Marshall Harlan Chapter ( )fticers were : John M. Mee, justice; Donald Lane, vice- jus- tice; Duke Logan, marshall; R. K. Arnold, clerk ; James West, treasurer ; Eugene Kuntz, spon- sor. Phi Ali)ha Delta ' s jirimary jnirposes are to jjromote and fos- ter a close bond of friendship between its members, and to in- culcate them with its principles which tend to form a higher type of manhood. One of P.A. D. ' s strongest chajjters is John IMarshall Harlan inaugurated at the TTniversitv of Oklahoma on ilay 20th. 1916, and wliich pre- sently consists of over 60 mem- bers. Each po.ssesses a high de- gree of the requisites for mem- bership : scholarship, personal- ity and the qualities of leader- ship. It is one of the largest legal fraternities in the w(U ' ld. 149 Iltiii. Lam . I ' lit Dtluitfj), Joe Kemallus, Ann West, Jean Blumcnthal, Han- lira. Cnliiii, Maxine McDiiff, Hartley Owetui, Jack Uiskell, Al Ahvhulcr Hill I ' AB xiiriiiff event is the All-Vniversity xinti. Altilia Delta Pis perform for the mothers Union Activities Board Des])ite the pictures of iiiajoi- activities sliowii on lliis jiajre. tlie riiioii Activities lioard woi-ks jiisl as hard on small events wliieli may reach (nily a handful of students. A well-phniiied TAP) menu not only gives the dessert of Sooner Scandals and the University Sinjr. Init also the bread ami butter of foreign films, vacation travel bureau, iiilliard les- sons, game ro(mi exhibits, Christmas decorations. Ca- reer Conference mixer. Union tours. Now or Never week dance, and the barbershop quartet contest. The UAB aims to please eveiybody and tries to make the Union a special place for every student in at least one acti il. ' . The vai ' ied UAIS program shows the careful ])l ninitig work of the hoartl in at- tempting to reach the goal — total student partici- pation in i Al! fun. Qualitications for membershi]! on the boaril are .junior or senior standing, scholastic average over- all of ' J.O (on a 4.0 basis), and service on at least two I ' Al! committees with chairmanship of one committt ' e. Between four and ti e hundred students pai ' tici- jiate in executing UAB activities, working both as committee members and committee chairmen. The UAB is directed by Miss Jlary Lou Stnbbeman. Itetter known as •Stubby. She is really the force behind tlie many UAl! activities which are suceess- fullv carried on each vear. mil Lanii lias an appreciative audience at the I ' AB Backward dance. Driores Alli it erpUiins plots and sctlinris for the Alpha I ' lii Scant r Scandals tri ont. Bni Sliilhii, Joanne Kelly, Dick Wheatley, Joan WaJccfield, Doug Fo:r, Jdliii Didii, Joan Nrlmt:. Brtti BdhUirrn, Pot Moorr, Mary Loii Stvblirmaii. Alplia Pliis tcait on stage fur their Sooner Scandals tryout. COLLKt or UNIONOLOGY Ailn rtisiiig the dpi niiui U J 11 ( ' rr)it in- the Union. OFFICERS i.s7 Si iiirsti r President . San ' dra Cohen ' iee-Presi(leiil . Maxine McDuff Secretary . Jean Bluiienthal Treasurer . .2iid ScincHtcr Joe Remaklus President . J (11 IX Dean Viee-])r( ' .si(leiit . . . . . Doug Fox .Secretary . J(i Ann Nei.jis Treasurer Dick Wueati.ev l ' J: ' 3 Si{iiniii r I ' xiiiiil Officers President Doug Fox Secretaiy . . . Ann West and Bii.i. Crawford Director of Student Actixities Mary Lou Stubbeman Major I ' AB project is the annual fall style show, ilirerteil this year by Jo Ann Nelms. UNIVERSITY CHORAL GROUPS r V A IN X. .f? P , ' A B iLL IK- S i t t t • iii ATTAINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION The ' ()c;il Music Department, under the direction of Chester j. Fraiiciis, is ojien to any university stu- dent. Tryouts are lield after the openinR- of each semester and eaeli orfj ' anizatioii meets as a class for reji ' ular reliearsals. Furtlierino- one ' s musical education as a require- ment for a specific course of study or merely sing- ino ' for the musical enjoyment are the purposes of the choral department. The 19. ' )8-54 year was an extremely busy one of some niiii ' ty programs and concerts. )klahoma schools, churches, lodges, civic organi- zations, radio, television, state department, and social orders made uj) the list of those requesting concerts l)resented during the school year. The I ' niversity Chorus was featured on the Mutual Broadcasting system. This organization is made uj) of three sepa- rate groups and does one major choral production each semester. Te Deum by Walton, the premier American performance was presented in October. Drum Tajjs by Hansen, was the featured number in March. Both were performed with the Oklahoma City Symjihouy. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB First Row, If ft 1n rinht : Canil.yii Staikoy, Gail Keeder, Knii Wilkiiis, t)oiL V. Camp, V.-Pns.; lioy Britton, Cliarles Nelson, Treas.; Cliarlos TniclgPoii, Robert Ea.st, James Houpe, Jimell Badly, Pren.; Woody Anderson, Bcv Blackwood, John Arnold, Chester Francis. Sec(}iid Bow: Larry Phillips, Terry Vernon, Kd Williford, Keith Keid, William Cnllison, Bernie Newberg, Byron Laniun, Robert Wheeler, Charles Wysoug, Don Massail, Gregory Green, Janiall Badry. Tliird Bow: Phillip Ilidnies, Wayne Knillin, Joe Lessert, Jerry Bullard, Marvin Porter, Tom Jlorris, Robert Lewis, Gene Butler, Dennis Leadbetter, Lonnie Chesnutt, Robert Webb, Dwaiu Bootlie, Librarian. Fourth Bow: Don Carter, David Dickinson, James Carey, John Harkey, I.,ynn Vowell, Jerry Brown, Don Staton, Melviu Bradford, DaWd Chance, Louis Isaacson, L. K. .Smith, Lawrence Smith, James Barnes. The ilen ' s Glee Club, a most popular grouji for all types of program, is called upon to present pro- grams ovei- the state and while it is impossible to comi)lete ail engagements they appear before a vast total audience. Highlight for this season was the New York trip to sing on the Ed Sullivan TV show, Toast of the Town. Result of this trip was over- wlii ' lmiiiu ' publicity for tiic univci ' sit.v and state of Oklahoma. The ju ' aise received from all jioints of the nation and Canada gave the glee club a tre- mendous boost. The annual tour was made through eastern Oklahoma and three major concerts were given with the (Oklahoma City Symphony orchestra. Two formal concerts in Holmberg Ilall also were given. WOMEN ' S CHORAL CLUB Firxt Bow, Itft to rii ht: Betty Moody, Jan Smith, Corinna Hillery, Judy Yonngmeyer, Carolyn Traugh, Opal J. Smith, Jan Spiel- man, Sonya, Fuller, Betty Stevenson, Prts.; Mary L. Rinimer, Dorothy Lee, Mary S. Cape, Erlene McClain, Martha Mead, Cathy Moe. Second Row: Chester L. Francis, Mouelle Boyett, Shirley Slaten ' , Pat Bailey, Jueretta, Brannon, Janls Bootlie, Linda Winget, Georgotta, Killiiigswortli, Katy Desper, Carol Snell, Roberta Kerksieck, Mcttie B. Carter, Jo Harris, Nan Francis, Nancy King, Nov.-ilyn Graham, Doris Jenkins. Tlitnl Bow: Maurita Vandagriff, Marjorie Autrey, Sec; Mary Goins, Phyllis Kvans, Pat Echols, Mary J. Roan, Liiirarian; Colleen Carroll, Barbara. Wilson, Gerre Potts, Marilyn Pearson, Joan Lunsford, Ladonna Edwards, Joan Johnson, Janet Hufeison, Mary S. Wells. Fourth Bow: Mona Griffin, Gayla Velvin, Patsy Kennedy, Jo Ann Roberts, Myra Hutch- ins, V.Pres.; Ann Cox, Treas.; Sue Foley, Jaiiine Miller, Nina Ferguson, Hiarlotte Faris, Janice Livingston, Barbara Brown, Pat Frost, Barbara Hall, Beverley Hesse, Carolyn Coney. The Women ' s Choral Club was on tour dtu ' ing jire-Easter week in the southwest area of Oklahoma. Thev also .sang three coiu-crts witli tlic ()klahoina City Symphony and ]U-escnted the aiuuial Christmas and siiring concerts held in Holmliei-g Hall. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Fir. t Row. left to rijilit: Noweta. Lewis, Cliarleiie Claxton, Charlotte Crabtrce, Phyllis Cooper, Loella Sansing, Margaret Babcock, Heleiie Harris, Sec.; Joyce George, Donivee Childress, Sliari Slocum, Jane Quaid, Jewell Lane, Julia Kruger, Mary E. McDaiiiel. Second Bow: Kay Schultz, Janet Theis, Nanci Boothe, Ann Cox, Mary E. Burleson, Arlis Heibert, Larry Reed, Bj ' ron Lamun, James EUmore, Sue Kirk, Betty Dalilgren, r.-Pre.i.; Jo Ellen Hart, Sue Haines, Erlene MacClain. Third Row: Laveta Woods, Joan Smith, Jeaniiie Sliaiiililiu, Pat Patusek, Norman Gardner, Roy Began, Lionel Turner, Don Kline, James Irwin, Sam Hemphill, Pres.; David Hem|ihil], M.arie Hill, Sandra Swan, Harriett Fleer. Fourth, Boiv : Chester L. Francis, Dan Davis, John Savage, Paul Denny, Robert Barrett, Kenneth Garrett, Marvin Porter, Paul Moore, Robert Lewis, George Smith, Glen Kezer, Treas.; Gene Wilson, Bev Blackwood, Librarian; Robert Brown. The University Choir presented a sacred Christ- mas concert, sang in the annual spi-ing concert, was presented with the Oklahoma City Symphony in three concerts, made up the chorus of the annual opera production, Der Freischietz and gave per- formances for civic meetings, conx ' entions, vesper services and camiuis organizations. 153 First liorc, left to right: Albert Hrrr,viii;iii, Jdljn J- Williams, Knhcit A. R ' i(l, Kicliard B. Dulnny, Jerome Krillliart, Jmiih ' s II, l,:iFoii, Wes Wliittlesey, Jim T.eilbctter, Ueoi-fje Tlmm.-is, Jimmie Mcuue, Iiiyee Hill. Second How: Tliomas A. Jlassey, (IkiiIcs V. K:irly. Joyelec Pavidson, Paula Luptoii, Mary A. MeKeiiiHiii, Mary K. I ' aniiell, Mary (J. Fox, Mary (!. LaFoii, Katlieriiie A. Starzer, K. Jane ( rismaii, Waiiila L. May, Joan Fiiikeiiliinder, Frances A. Fish, JoJciieiie Arnold. Third Iioir: Leonard II. llaug, Ben.janiin William. ' ;, i ' liillip Freeman, Dow Dozier, James D. JU-Makiii, James lyadra, ' :uighn (.room, ({eralil Kates, Jerry Dixon, Larry 15. Flood, Dewev Buck, James A. Farlo.v, Leonard A. Dalquest, Richard 8. Watts. Fourth h ' ow : Bill Cord, Gary Hughes, Joe Ueniaklus, Jerry Johnson, Robert Paunell, B. J. Blair, John Mitchell, Dwight Ayling, Woodrow Anderson, Morris Woody Wood, W. (lien Glitsch, Don O. Hill, Edward Gilitde, Lloyd Rawley. UNIVERSITY BANDS.... TliP lii-i-liliofht of the year fm- tlir mcinliers of the riiiversity of Oklahoma Bands was the tri]i to Mi- ami, Fla., for thi ()raii ;i ' Tiowl fdotliall ' jaine on New Year ' s da -. Tliroiiuh tlie efforts of hiyal state lidosters. cnoujili money was raised to provich- the memliers of the Pride of Oklahoma with a very woiiderfnl trip. Other events of the year ineinded the annual r and Day festivities, hoiiorinji ' the isitino ' hip;li eliool bands of Oklahoma: the All-State I ' .and Clinie for outstandino ' hjoli selidiij musicians of the state, iind a Mid-Winter cimeert jierformed by the Concert IJand in eon.junetion with the All-State Clinie. The Oklahoma Cniversit y IJands ai-e composed of two basic units — the Concei-t Hand, winch main- ' J ' lc Fiidi ,,f lll.lidioiiKl .siduti. ' i Minn nnd lliid • fe tains a wcil-hjdaneed instrumentation of selected ])erformers, and the Var.sity Band, which serves as a trainin ' groit]) for inexperienced ])layers and as a feeder unit for the Concert Band. 15oth bauds func- tion as concert organizations, each i)erf(u-nnui;- pub- licly in the interests of mnsical culture and enter- tainmeut. The Concert Band annually presents |)rop;ranis on the OU campus, several concerts on sju-inii- tour, and shares with the Varsity in pi ' C- sentinji ' a sei-ies of outdoor twili rht concerts in the spring. All regularly enrolled students in the nniversit.v are eligible for membership in the University Bands. The Pride of Oklahoma JIarehing Band is made up of the combined Concert and Varsity Bands. It functions only during the football season, iier- f(n ' miug at all home games, and aecom|iauyiug the team on some out of town tri])s. ' i ' his band has won high acclaim for its display of jii ' ecision and beant.v in gridiriiii pageantry. At the opening game of the football season, OUla- iioma versus Notre Dame, the OF Marching Band gut the year ' s festivities off to a g iod start with a between halves ])reseiitation entitled I ' laek to Col- leire. Al ' ter a salute to the Irish of .Xdtre Dame. the l ' auil Inrined the (Miliine i| ' a fontball and crown ti] recognize the coming I ' eign of King Fuidball. . lamp of learning was the next formation, fulhiwed by a salute tii the i;oT ' sIiHlents nf I he campus. The hist formation pictured two college students, and as the band played Boogie Wciogie Baiul, ' ' the 1 W(i st iidcuts danced awaw 154 P, p. c l-:isi Uni,, i,ji In ,,,ilil: Boliliy K:iy Ilflnis, Georgi ' ¥. Wcher, Jr., George X. iU-F.-irlaiid, Jr., linn.il.l |i. Ii.ims, l.reii i;eil, .lee Jj. Lowe, Jniiios 1). iriirtiii, Ji., Kugeiie L. Merter, Larry Collins, Joe L. RuNsell, Koger Hoffman, Lee Watts. Second lloir: Joan Saw- yer, Karol W ' ieker, Sliirley Volfenl)erger, Shirley A. Slierrell, Moiita Siiiitli, I ' eggy Jo Johnson, Cj ' ntliia Hodges, Jaekie West, Mary A. Walton, Kita Maxwell, ' ilary H. Jordan, S. Joan Woodruff, Sara J. H.-iwkins, Walter B. Harris, Jr. Third How: Kd Ellis, Leon Jewell, Bill J. Baker, George W. Counts, Stacy Hall, Jerry Carson, Lee K. G.allagher, James M. Morgan, A. Richard King, John H. Horn, Hobert L. Martin, Frank A. Kistau, Jr., Leon.-ird Tampkins, Rieliard Briglitwell. Fourlh Row: James Houpe, Hal Cliandler, Dwight Smith, Burton E. Hardin, Franklin IJornian, Davirl Pei.xotto, Page Dobsou, Donald Goodman, Leonard Craghead, Ronald Coleman, I ' i ' lible K ' ork, .Tolinny Sliaw, Grant Emrick, Ronahl Harper. ....Pride of Oklahoma The next appearance on tlie field for the OU Band wa.s during- the annual Oil-Texas game. For a half-time presentation the Band repeated a show from the l!)r)2 season that had received much acclaim. It was entitled Say it With Music. The next weekend was Dad ' s Day at the I ' niver- sity, and the Band saluted dads with a show called Bringing Up Father. In this show, the Band went through a .series of formations which jjictured the life of father from his courting days, to the present when Junior has taken over in college. For the Oklahoma-Colorado game, the Band salu- ted the Extension Division of the Ihiiversity, by outlining formations representing its various de- ]iartments. The final formation was in the shape of the State of Oklahoma, and as the band provided the music to Oklahoma, the audience joined in singing the newly adopted state song. For Band Day. the OU Band presented a show for the benefit of the visiting highschool bands of Oklahoma, in a salute to John Philip Sousa. At the final home game of the regular season, the Band paid tribute to Bud Wilkinson ' s out- standing team of 1953. Also, the drive to send the OU Band to the Orange Bowl was officially started. At till ' annual Band Baniiuet. liand letters and sweaters are awarded to l)aiulsmen for participation in all band activities. The annual Band Ball and I aiid Banquet were tiie outstanding social events of the yeai- for the mend)ers of the OU Band. Each year at the Band Ball, a girl is chosen to reign as Band Queen for a year. Jueretta ISraunon. Alplia Clii Omega sorority memlier, was oliosen by the band as queen for the calendar year of 1954. Members of the band executive council were Dewey Buck and Richard Peltier, senior council- men : Frances Fish and Joe Remaklus, junior eoun- cilmen; Jerome Brillhart and Joyce Davidson, sopho- more councilmen : Joan Sawyer and Richard Du- laney, freshmen councilmen, represented the Concert liand. Mary Ann Walton and Joe Lowe represented the ' arsitv Band. . . (iiid tUtii foniis (III. or M. .I ' III liiilf-iiine ccniiionies. 155 i tM. ' -A - Mmm n o .. ti 156 ■ .- University Hospital Crippled Children ' s Hosjiihil k; -iLl School of Medicine Nurses ' Residence i X SX-1 • ' ¥ - .o- : v A ' DR. MARK R. EVERETT As Dean of tlie University Seliool of iMcdiciiu ' , SuiM ' f- iiitfiideiit of the I ' liixiTsity Ilospitiil, mihI I ' rofcssor ami Cliaii ' inan of the l)c|iaiiiiiciit nf i ' lincliciiiisl i , Dr. Ever- ett is performiiifr a service of unusual imitiI. Aiikiu ' his many awards are: iiieniberslii|i iii ( l iahiiina Hall (if l ' ' aiiic ill recofrnitioii of his work in nii ' dical cduralicin. Iionoi ' ary Se. I), from I ' .uckneli I ' niversily. and selection le of . iO outstaiidiiifr native sons l)y the state of I ' eiiu- lis I ' ,.S. I ' ll. 1). in .Meilieal sylvania in 1948. In 1920 Dr. Everett received I decree from I ' .uekuell I ' niversity Science from Harvard .Medical Sclioul in VXl . i L Wfy A. N. Taylor, Ph.D. Associate Dean iu Cliaree of Students S. N, Stone, M.D. Associate Deaji in Cliarge of Clini ' -al Instruction Respected liy students, faculty, and eliuieiaus. Dr. Taylor lias iu two short years as Associate Dean established an enviable record as a mediator, coun- selor, administrator, and jtersonal friend to all con- nected with the ] Iedical School. Dr. Ta.vlor received his W. A. and Ph. D. decrees from the I ' niversity of Texas. ]Ic is also the Chairman of the De])ai-tnient of Physiology. Di-. Stone received his II. D. from the I ' niversity of Pennsylvania, and an il.S. from the linnesota Graduate School of ledicine. Before assumino- the duties of associate dean, he more than amply i)roved his capabilities in the |)ositions of Clinical Assistant and Instructor in Surijerv. His ])resence is a great credit to the school, and his int]ui ' u ' e will be long felt in his clinical classes. ASSOCIATE DEANS AND DIRECTORS Dr. Smith, Associate Professor and Vice-Chairmau of the Physiology Department, is a graduate of Colo- rado College. He received his I.A. from Reed Col- lege and ] I.D. from the Cniversity of Pennsylvania. Actively interested in I ' csearcli, as well as teaching. Dr. Smith is jiresently engaged iu the study of the comparative physiology of protein catabolism and excretion. After gra luating from the Minnesota School of ledieine, Dr. Lowe had wide e. |)erience in ]irivate practice and teaching before coming to this institu- tion in 1946. In 1949, he became ledical Director of Cniversity Hospitals, and has fulfilled this position witli much ability aiul understanding. He is re- nowned as a clinician, educator ami administrator. J.4MES W. H. Smith, M.D. Associate Dean of Graduate Studies and Research Egbert C. .Lowe, M.D. Medical Director of the University Hospitals ' Haven ' t 1 told ijitii uboiit iini t.riicrieju- d.v n fiiiiluiii in llii .iiiiiii Hac-T Ciir is. ' THE FACULTY ' I ' lic iiirii pii ' tnivd (111 tlii ' sc |i;iji-( ' s nvv rcspdusilile for tlie vast pro ijraiii of |)laiiiiiiii; ' , pn ' |iafati(iii. and execntioii of tlie teacliiiiir proi;raiii. In Ihcir lloul- diTs rest the task of eoordinatini ' and intcnrratiufi ' instrnctidii in tln ' many snli sprcialt ics of modern mcdii ' inr. .Many of tlic pre-cliiiical and cliuieal moni- hei-s of till ' facnlty aiv piftured on tlu following three |)afi ' es and on the foni ' th, a list of those doetors who wci-r not present when tlie pictures were taken. .. .V. 15i;nnktt, At. II. Aiiestlii ' siology f . P. BoNoi u I. M.H. |)i ' iin;itology ami Sy|iliiliili)j;y ( ' ii SK II, e M rr.i i,i , l.l i. I ' svi-lii. ' itrv :iiiil NiMiinliiyv M MiK i;. i: i Ki 1 1. I ' h.D. liiucluMiiist rv 162 Clark H. Hall, M.D. Pediatrics Basil A. Hayes, M.D. Urology Arthur A. Hellbaum, Ph.D., M.D. Pharnuioology Howard C. Hopps, M.D. Pathology Plorene Kellv, Ph.D. Baeteriology and Immunology Joseph W. Kelso, M.D. Gynecology Ehnl. 1 I-.- UMAX, M.D. Anatomy P. M. Lingenfelter, M.D. Surgery Kirk T. Mosley, Ph.D. Preventive Medicine and Public Health Don- H. O ' Donoghue, M.D. Cliairman of the Faculty Board, Ortliopedics James li. Heed, M.D. Ophthalmology Peter E. Eusso, M.D. Radiology Milton J. Serwer, M.D. Obstetrics A. N. T.AYLOR, Ph.D. Physiology O. A. Watsu.x, il.li. Otorliinolaryngology Stewart G. Wolf, M.D. Medicine 163 o e o c: ( C: O O ( C: O, • ' ij-.vf I ' oic; Dk. a. Brooke Abshier, Asst. Prof, of Dcrnia- tclciny :iiiil Syphilology ; 1)R. DoXALD D. Al.BERS, Instructor ill I ' rology; Dr. .Iohx .M. Alford, Assoc. Prof. Eiiu ' ritus in .Mciliciiic ; Dr. Kith V. An. dowx, Clinical Asst. in Medicine; Dk. .Mkkkdith M. Appletox, Asst. Prof, of L ' rology; Dr. W. ( ' . . i I ' HKY, Instnii-tor in Meilicinc. S,,uiiil Join : |)it, N ' ashv F. V. Bahkett, Asst. Prof, of Sur- gery: Dk. Ueorok X. Barry, Assoc. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. . isTix H. Bell, Assoc. Prof, of Surgery; Dk. Kobert M. Bird, Assoc. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. Johx.xy A. Blue, In- structor in Medicine; Dr. Clifford J. Blair, Asst. in Opli- tllMlllLlllogy. ' Ihiiil L ' liir : 1)K. ClIAKLES D. BoDIXE, Instructor in Olisti ' tric;- ; liK. Vaxcb a. Bradford, Instructor in Surgery; Dr. Doxald W. Braxiiam, Assoc. Prof, of Urology; Dr. J. Sa.muel Bkixkley, In.structor in Medicine; Dr. Bruce H. Browx, Instructor in X-ray; Dr. C. Alton Brown, Instructor in Mr.liciiie. ■ ' I ' lirlli How: Dr. Nello Bhowx, Clinical Asst. in Medicine; liK. Alice M. Bbues, Asst. Prof, of Anatomy; Dk. Harold W. Buciiner, Instructor in Pediatrics; Dr. Richard M. Burke, Asst. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. John F. Burton, Prof. of Surgery; Dr. Turxer Byxum, Asst. Prof, of Mcilicine. Fifth- How: Dk. J. Moore Campbell, Asst. Prof, of Surgery; 1)K. .Iohx M. Cairxs, Asst. Prof, of Histology and Embry- ology ; Dr. James J. Cavixess, Clinical Prof, of Ophthalmol- ogy ; Dr. Louis H. Charney, Assoc. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. Dale A. C ' larjs, Asst. Prof, of Biochemistry. Hi.rtli How: Dr. Eichard A. Clay, Instructor in Ophthalmol- ogy; Dr. Cyril E. Clymer, Prof. Emeritus of Surgery; Dr. Klias Cohen, Instructor in Pathology; Dr. John P. Col- more, Asst. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. James K. Colvekt, In- st LUclor in ledicine; Dr. M. A. Conxell, Preceptor. Picher. Seventh How: Dr. Loyal L. Conrad, Instructor in Medicine: Dk. Tullos O. Coston, Assoc. Prof, of Ophthalmology; Dr. Daisy G. Cotten, Instructor in Obstetrics; Dr. JoHX J. CoYLE, Instructor in Gynecology; Dk. William S. Croom, Cliiiiial . sst. in Medicine. E ' KjIilh Row: Dr.. Earl K. Cunningham, Instructor in Den- tal Surgery; Dr. Verxox D. CushiWO, Asst. Prof, of Medi- cine; Dr. Harry A. Daniels, Assoc. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. Johx R. Danstkom, Instructor in Radiology; Dr. Garmax H. Darox, Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy; Dr. Clakexce B. Daw- .su.v. Instructor iu L ' rology. Xiiilli. liiiw : IlK. Wai. ' IKK II. |)KKS( u. Instructor in .Medi- cine; l)K. Jame.s p. Dewak, Assoc. Prof, of Surgery; I.)R. Harkell C. Dodsox, Jr., Assoc. Prof, of Surgery; Dk. Si.mon DoLix, Asst. Prof, of R;idiology; Dr. Albert J{. Drescheb, . sst. Prof, of Dental Surgery. Tenth How: Dr. Wu.liam E. Ea.stland, Prof, of R.idiology; Dr. Leonard P. Eliel, . ssoc. Prof, of Research, .Medicine; Hit. Aktiuk p. Elliott, Cliniciil . sst. in Medicine; Dr. . l KK R. Everett, Dean of the .School of Medicine, Prof, of Uiucheinistry ; Dk. Hek.VAX Faoix, . ssoc. Prof, of .Medicine; I Ik. Edwix Fair, Instructor in Surgery. EUi-inth How: Dr. Edwakd .M. Fakri.s, Instructor in Sur- gery; Dr. E. (ioRDOX Fergusox, Clinical Prof, of Ojihthal- iiiology; Dr. J. William Fixch, Visiting Lecturer in Medi- cine; Dr. Caskikl J. FlsilMAN, Prof. Enu ' ritus of .Medicine; Dii. Wii.LiA.M P. FiTE, Visiting Lecturer in Surgery; I)R. .1(111 s Fi.dKEXcE, Instructor in Orthopedics; Dr. Clifford C. Ki LTON, . s,soc. Prof, of Surgery. 164 First Bow: Dk. Robert H. Furman, Assoc. Prof, of Re- search; Dr. Ella M. George, Asst. Prof, of Physical Mefli- cinc; Dr. Charles F. DeG.iris, Prof, of Anatomy; Dr. Samuel M. Glasser, Instructor in Radiology ; Dr. Joseph B. Goldsmith, Prof, of Preventive Medicine and Public Health. Second How: W. Jeanxe Green, Instructor in Patliology; Dr. John M. Hale, Assoc. Prof, of Bacteriology; Dr, Rus- sell D. Harris, Instructor in Orthopedic and Fracture Sur- gery; Dr. Walter K. Hartford, Instructor in Gynecology; Dr. Onis G. Hazel, Assoc. Prof, of Dermatology and Syphil- ology; Dr. Jess D. Herrmann, Asisoc. Prof, of Surgery. Third Sow: Dr. Robert G. Hirschi, Instructor i]i Dental Surgery; Dr. F. Redding Hood, Assoc. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. K. Palmer Howard, Assoc. Prof, of Research, Medicine; Dr. John D. Ingle, Clinical Asst. in Surgery; Dr. William K. Ishmael, Asst. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. Minard F. Jacobs, Assoc. Prof, of Medicine. Fourth How: Dr. Walter Joel, Assoc. Prof, of Patliology; Dr. Mark R. Johnson, In.structor in Medicine ; Dr. Phyllis E. Jones, Instructor in Dermatology and Sypliilology; Dk. Edmond H. Kalmon, In.structor in Radiology ; Dr. Allan A. Katzberg, Instructor in Histology and Embryology; Dr. W. Floyd Keller, Clinical Prof, of Pathology. Fifth Row: Dr. Bert F. Keltz, Clinical Prof, of Medicine; Dr. George H. Kimball, Assoc. Prof, of Surgery; Dr. Charles D. Kochakian, Prof, of Research Biochemistry; Dr. John F. Kuhn, Assoc. Prof, of Gynecology ; Dr. John H. Lamb, Assoc. Prof, of Dermatology and Sypliilology; Dr. Everett S. Lain, Instructor in Dermatology. Sixth Row: Dr. Wann Langston, Prof. Emeritus of Medi- cine ; Dr. Robert F. Loughmiller, Instructor in Otorhino- laryiigology ; Dr. Robert C. Lawson, Instructor in Medicine; Dr. Edward L. Leonard, Instructor in Medicine; Dr. John F. Lhotka, Jr., Asst. Prof, of Anatomy; Dr. Ray H. Lind- SEY, Visiting Lecturer in Surgery. Seventh Eoiv: Dr. A. C. Lisle, Instructor in Surgery; Dr. LeRoy Long, Clinical Prof, of Surgery; Dr. James E. LoucKS, Clinical Asst. in Gynecology; Dr. Leo Lowbeer, Visiting Lecturer in Patliology; Dr. Robert C. Lowe, A,ssoc. Prof, of Medicine, Medical Director of University Hospitals ; Dr. David C. Lowry, Instructor in Radiology. Eighth Row: Dr. Joseph C. MacDonald, Prof, of Otorhino- laryngology; Dr. Joseph T. Martin, Prof. Emeritus of Medicine; Dr. Maude M. Masterson, Instructor in Medi- cine; Dr. Earl D. McBride, Clinical Prof, of Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery; Dr. Coye W. McClure, Instructor in Ophthalmology. Ninth Row: Dr. Wiley T. McCollum, Instructor in Medi- cine; Dr. William G. McCeeight, Instructor in Dermatol- ogy and Sypliilology; Dr. E. A. McGrew, Preceptor, Beaver; Dr. Robert D. McKee, Instructor in Obstetrics ; Dr. Milam P. McKinney, Asst. Prof, of Medicine; Dr. Philip M. Mc- Neill, Prof, of Medicine. Tenth Row: Dr. Robert P. Messinger, Clinical Asst. in Medicine ; Dr. James F. Moorman, Assoc. Prof, of Medi- cine; Dr. Robert J. Morgan, Instructor in Dermatologj ' and Syphilology; Dr. Raymond L. Murdoch, Prof, of Sur- gery; Dr. Elmer R. Musick, Clinical Prof, of Medicine; Dr. William M. Mussill, Asst. Prof, of Otorhinolaryngology ; Dr. Patrick S. Nagle, Asst. Prof, of Surgery. I Eleventh Row: Dr. Everett B. Neff, Asst. Prof, of Sur- gery; Dr. William T. Newsom, Asst. Prof, of Pediatrics; I Dr. Ben H. Nicholson, Clinical Prof, of Pediatrics; Dr. j Ray U. Noethrip, Visiting Lecturer in Pathology; Dr. ! Charles P. Obermann, Asst. Prof, of Psychiatry and Neu- ' rology; Dr. Paul M. Obert, Instructor in Pathology; Dr. : Joe M. Parker, Instructor in Surgery. 165 Cs ,(f o tfTimm • ' i-s7 i ' «H-: Dii. Van S. Paumi-kv, l ' rccc|il(ir, Maiigum ; ■ Dr. Wii.i.iAM K. Tasi ' IIAI,, Cliiiic-il Asst. in Mcdiciiu ' ; Dr. David 1 . I ' Ai ' LUs, Assoi ' . I ' lof. of Medicine; Dk. William H. Pex- Nl.VGER, Instiui ' tor in Ortlidpeilics ; Dr. .Ia.mks Petty. Pre- eei tor, Gutliric; Dr. Ika O. Pollock, Clinical Asst. in Sur- y;cr_v. Srriiiiil l. ' iiic : Dii. Caukoi.i. .M. I ' m MiKHS, I ' rof. of Pedi- .-itiics; Dk. (i. TouNi.KY I ' RUE, Instnictor in Patliologv; Dr. Moorman P. Puosskr, . ssoc. Prof, of Psydiiatrv and Xeu- riiloH;y: l n. Carl Put ' KK ' lT, Visiting Lecturer in Medicine; Dii. Hal II. Kamsey, Instructor in Hacteriologv : Dr. John W. IlKi (iui)S, . sst. Prof, of Ob.stetrics. Tliiril I ' liic : Dk. Fkanci.s .1. Keuii.mann-, Clinical Prof, of Dental SurgcTv; Dr. Kdwari) (i. Heifenstein, Jr., Prof, of Kcsearcli, .Medicine; Dr. George E. Hey.nolds, Jr., Instructor in Dental Surgery; Dr. Ke.nnetii .M. Hiciiter, . s. ' oc. Prof. of llistol igy and End)ryology ; Dr. Artiiik S. Rlssek, Visit- ing Lecturer in Surgery; Dk. Alvi.v Ki.x. Jr.. histructor in Surgery. ■ ' iiiirlli li ' oir : Dk. E. Xokrls Kobektson ' , Jr., Instructor in ()|ilitli.alMiology ; Dr. Jonx H. RoBixsox, Clinical Prof, of Surgery; Dr. Gerald Rogers, Clinical Prof, of Gynecology; Dk. Charles A. Royer, In,structor in O]ilitlialni(dogy ; Dr. Wf.lbokn W. Sanger, Instructor in Ojilitliahnology ; Dr. llKKHEK ' r V. L. Sapper, Instrui ' tor in Pccliatrics. I ' ifth Row: Dr. Henry L. Sch.midt, Jr., Instructor in Medi- cine; Dr. Robert A. Schneider, Asst. Prof, of Medicine; I)B. L. Vernon Scott, Asst. Prof, of Bacteriology; Dr. J. Mtlton Sebwer, Clinical Prof, of Obstetrics; Dr. Jerome D. Shaffer, In.structor in Pediatrics; Dr. S. Robert Shaver, Asst. Prof, of Otorliinolaryngology. Sirllt Raw: Dr. Edward K. Shikclikf, .Ik., Instructor in Medicine; Dr. Harold A. Shoemaker, Prof, of Plianna- cology; Dr. Howard B. Shorbe, Assoc. Prof, of Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery; Dr. Harold G. Sleeper, Instructor in Psychiatry and Neurology; Dr. Byron F. Smith, Clinical Asst. in Medicine; Dk. Delbert G. Smith, . ssoc. Prof, of Obstetrics. Srn iilli Unw : Dr. James W. H. Smith, Asst. Prof, of Physi- (duijy; Dk. Philip E. Smith, Asst. Prof, of Preventive Medi- cine anil Public Health; Dr. Sam C. Smith, Asst. Prof, of liiocheinistry ; Dk. R. B. Srigley, Preceptor, Mollis; Dr. Al- lan J. Stanley, Assoc. Prof, of Physiology; Dr. Carl T. Steen, Visiting Lecturer in Psychiatry and Neurology. Kiilhlk liiiir: Dk. Samvel N. Stone, Instructor in Surgery, . ssoc. Dean of Clinical Instruction: Dr. William E. Strecker, Instructor of Surgery; Dr. Henry R. Strenoe, Assoc. Prof, of Pediatrics; Dr. Robert T. Stir.m, Instructor in .Surgery: Dr. Charles B. Taylor, Prof. Emeritus of rridogy; IlK. James M. Tayuir, Asst. I ' rof. of t ' rology; Dk. .loiix K. ' rwi.iiK, I ' rei-i ' iitcir. Kingfisher. NiiilU Ii ' iiic : Dk. William M. Tavlor, Prof. Emeritus of Pediatrics: Dr. L. Dcncan Thkelkeld, Instructor in 0 b- stetrics; Dr. S. Filton To.mpkins, Instructor in Orthopedic and Fracture Surgery; Dr. Charles D. Tool, . sst. Prof, of I ' alhology; 1)R. C. A . TranT ' IKSE, Preceptor, .Mv.i: Dk. Henry II. Tckner, (linical Prof, of Medicine. Tnilli Hoir: Dk. I ' ri. M. Vickers, . sst. Prof, of Surgery; Dk. William L. Wm.dkop, Instructor in Orthopedic and Frailure Surgery; Dr. Pail Webb, Research . ssoc. ; Dr. .SiiiKLEY L. Wells, .Vssoc. Prof, of Research, Nutrition; Dr. Kelly M. West, Clinical .Xsst. in .Medicine; Dr. Willis K. West, Prof, of Orthopedic .and l rai ' ture Surgery; Dr. (iEOKGE A. Wiley, Instructor in Ophth.alniology. Dk. K ' liN W. Williams, Inslruclor in liio- Charles II. Wilson, Instructor in SurgiM-y; chemistry; Dk. Dr. GeorcH ' I L. Winn, Instructor in Medicine; Dr. John P. Wolff, Clinical Prof, of Surg ' iy: Dk. L. D. Wkkmit, In- structor In Surgery; Dk. DoiiiLAS . . ' :MiEK, Instructor in Drnt.al Surgery. 166 THE FACULTY Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. George T. Allen. A.ssor. Drofe.ssor Dr. Dr. James C. Ainspacher, Instructor Dr. Dr. Hubert M. Anderson, Instrurtor Dr. Dr. Robert D. Anspaugh, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Homer V. Archer, Instructor Dr. Dr. Harvey T. Avey, Jr., Asst. Professor Dr. Ray M. Balyeat. Assoc. Professor Dr. Betty J. Baniforth. Asst. Profes.sor Dr. Marcus S. Barker, Visiting: Lecturer Dr. Clarence E. Bates. As.soc. Professor Dr. Dr. Robert H. Bayley, Professor Dr. Dr. James M. Behrman, Visiting Lecturer Dr. Dr. Cleve Beller. Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Henry G. Bennett, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. Howard A. Bennett, Professor Dr. Dr. Frank P. Bertram, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Annice F. Bettis, Instructor Dr. Charles M. Bielstein, Instructor Dr. Harold J. Biiuler. Assoc. Professor Dr. James G. liinkley. Professor Emeritus Dr. James S. Binkley. Instructor Dr. Dr. Lucile S. Blachly, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Berget H. Blocksom, Visiting Lecturer Dr. Dr. Kenneth E. Bohan, Instructor I Dr. John L. Boland. Jr., Consultant Dr. Sister Mary Bonaventure, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. William L. Bond, Clinical Asst. Dr. Charles P. Bondurant. Professor Dr. William L. l onhani. Clinical Professor Dr. George S. Bo .alis, Instructor Dr. Erwin H. Brown. Asst. Professor Dr. Leo F. Cailey, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. Coyne H. Campbell. Profe.ssor Dr. Dr. Richard E. Carpenter. Instructor Dr. Robert L. Casebeer, Clinical Asst. Dr. Paul B. Chami)lin. ' isiting Lecturer Dr. Ralph E. Chase. Instructor Dr. Beverly C. Chatham, A ' isiting Lecturer Dr. John H. Clymer, Instructor Dr. Charles R. Cochrane, Instructor Dr. Dr. Howard M. Cohenour. A ' isiting Dr. Lecturer Dr. Dr. Joe H. Coley. Instructor Dr. Dr. Everette Cooke. Instructor Dr. Dr. Norma J. C. Craig, Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Sterling T. Crawford, Instructor Dr. Dr. John A. Cunningham. Instructor V Dr. John F. Daniel, Instructor Dr. Dr. Frank E. Darrow. Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Charles E. Delhotal, Instructor Dr. Dr. Harry L. Deupree. Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Carl R. Doering, Consultant Professor Dr. Dr. John J. Donnell. Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Hubert Doudna, Professor Dr. Dr. John H. Dunn. Instructor Dr. Dr. Rheba L. H. Edwards, Instructor Dr. Dr. Norphleete P. Eley. Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. Lee K. Emenliiser, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. James B. Eskridge, Jr., Professor Dr. Dr. James B. Eskridge. Ill, Instructor Dr. Dr. Winfield W. Evans. Instnictor Dr. Dr. Bi ' unel D. Faris, Assoc. Professor Dr. Dr. Marion A. Flesher. Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. William N. Flesher. Instructor Dr. Dr. Hervey A. Foerster, Assoc. Professor Dr, Dr. Virgil R. Forester, Instrurtor Dr. Dr. Louis S. Frank, Instructor Dr. Dr. Charles L. Freede. Instructor Dr. Dr. Charles W, Freeman. Instructor Dr. Dr. Athol L. Frew, Jr.. Instructor Dr. Dr. James J. Gable. Jr., Instructor Dr. Dr. Tom S. Gafford. Jr.. Visiting Lecturer Dr. Dr. George H. Garrison. Clinical Professor Dr. Dr. David J. Geigerman. Instructor Dr. Marvin B. Glismann. Instructor Dr. Epiiriam Goldfain. Asst. Professor Dr. Rufus Q. Goodwin. Professor Dr. Charles E. Green, Visiting Lecturer Dr. Allen E. Greer. Instructor Dr. Dr. George H. Guthrey, Instructor Dr. Dr. Harold W. Hackler, Instructor Dr. Dr. Richard G. Hahn. Asst. Professor Dr. Dr. Clark H. Hall. Profes.sor Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Henry ' . Harris. Instru tor Richard L. Harris, Instructor Grace C. Hassler. Assoc. Professor Basil A. Hayes. Professor Marvin B. Hays. Clinical Asst. John E. Heatley, Professor Emeritus Alfred A. Hellams, Instructor Arthur A. Hellbaum. Professor Walter S. Hendren, Instructor Ernest F. Hiser. Asst. Professor Robert P. Holt. Instructor Howard C. Hopps, Professor Jack V. D. Hough, Instructor Robert B. Howard, Assoc. Professor Robert M. Howard, Professor Emeritus Katherine K. Hudson. Asst. Dick H. Huff! Instructor Thomas J. Hulf. Instructor Max X. Huffman. Professor James R. Huggins, Instructor (Jilbert L. Hyroop, Clinical Asst. Muriel H. Hyroop. Instructor Hugh Jeter. Consultant Assoc, ' rofessor Robert W. Kaliu. Inslruclor Ellen C. Keaty. Research Assoc. Florene C. Kelly. Professor Joseph W. Kelso. Professor .Tohn W. Keys. Consulting Andiologist Carl Krieger. Jr.. Instructor Alton C. Kurtz, Profes.sor Ernest Lachman, Professor (ieorge A. LaMotte. Professor Emeritus Charles E. Leonard, Assoc. Professor Bertha M. Levy, Asst. Professor  Dave B. Lhevine. Visiting Lecturer Forrest M, Lingenfelter. Professor Dick M. Lowry. Instructor Robert L. Loy. Jr.. Instructor James P. Luton. Assoc Professor Walter A. Lybrand, Assoc. Professor James N. Lysaught, Instructor Roy C. Lytic, Asst. Professor John E. McDonald. Visiting Lecturer James P. McGee. Professor Lawrence C. McHenry. Clinical rofessor Edward C. Mason. Professor (Jrady F. Mathe s, Assoc. Professor Newman S. Matthews, Asst. Professor Ruben H. Mayberry, Instructor Joseph F. Messenbaugh, Asst. Professor Walter H. Miles, Asst. Professor Thomas H. Miley, Instructor James R. Miller, Asst. Professor Nesbitt L. Miller. Asst. Professor Samuel T. Moore. Instructor Lewis J. Moorman, Professor Emerit ' i.s John B. Morey, Visiting Lecturer John W. Morledge, Clinical Professor Kirk T. Mosley. Professor Harold G. Muchmore, Instructor Bert E. Mulvey. Asst. Professor Robert L. Noell, Assoc. Professor Don H. O ' Donoghue. Clinical Professor Charles M. O ' Leary. Assoc. Professor James X. Owens, Instructor Vera I. Parman, Asst. Professor John M. Parrish, Jr., Assoc. Professor R. Gibson Parrish, Instructor Richard W. Payne. Clinical Asst. John C. Pickard. Asst. Professor Thomas C. Points. Asst. Professor William S. Pugsley. Instructor Fred A. Quenzer. Asst. Professor Gerbert Rebell. Research Assoc. Robert F. Redmond. Instructor James R. Reed. Clinical Professor William R. Reitf, Instructor James R. Ricks. Jr.. Instructor Joseph A. Reiger, Assoc. Professor Leander A. Riely. Professor Emeritus Dean Robertson, Instructor Dr. John AI. Robertson, Asst. Professor Dr. Charles Rouutree. Clinical Professor Dr. William W. Rucks, Jr., Assoc. Professor Dr. Sumner Russman, Instructor Dr. Peter E. Russo. Clinical Professor Dr. Fenton A. Sanger, Asst. Professor Dr. Edward M. Schneider. In.strnctor Dr. William W. Shottstaedt. Asst. Professor Dr. Carl E. Schow, Clinical Asst. Dr. Samuel Sepkowitz. Instructor Dr. John W. Shackelford, Asst. Professor Dr. Margaret F. Shackelford, Instructor Dr. Ward L. Shaffer. Assoc. Professor Dr. Fay Sheppard. Instructor Dr. Mary V. .S. Sheppard. Asst. Professor Dr. Marvin R. Shetlar, Assoc. Professor Dr. Charles A. Smith. Assoc. Professor Dr. Paul W. Smith. Professor Dr. Ralph A. Smith. Asst. Professor l)r. William T. Snoddy. Instructor Dr. James B. Snow, Professor Dr. Laurence H. Snyder. Professor Dr. Harlan K. Sowell, Instructor Dr. John R. Stacy, Instructor Dr. Gregory E. Stanbro, Clinical Professor Dr. Leo J. Starry. Professor Dr. Leroy W. Steinmann, Asst. Professor Dr. Frank Stewart, Instructor Dr. Hugh A. Stout, Instructor Dr. Alfred R. Sugg, ' isiting Lecturer Dr. A. Nichols Taylor, Professor Dr. Lewis C. Taylor. Asst. Professor Dr. William B. Thompson. Instructor Dr. Robert 1. Trent, Assoc. Professor Dr. Theodore G. Wails. Professor Dr. Ethan A. Walker, Instructor Dr. James R. Walker, Asst. Professor Dr. O. Alton Watson. Assoc. Professor Dr. Lois L. Wells, Assoc. Professor Dr. Leslie M. Westfall. Professor Emeritus Dr. Oscar R. White, Clinical Professor Dr. A. Ray Wiley, Visiting Lecturer Dr. Harry Wilkins. Professor Dr. Georee W. Winkelman. Clincal Asst. Dr. Stewart G. Wolf. Jr., Professor Dr. Neil W. Woodward, Assoc. Professor Dr. Richard Wyrick. Instructor Dr. Edgar W. Young, Instructor Dr. Mary C. Zahasky, Assoc. Professor ALVA Dr, C. A. Traverse. I ' rereptor Dr. D. B. Ensor, Assoc. Dr. John Simon, Assoc. Dr. I. F. Stephenson, Assoc. BEAVER Dr. E. A. McGrew. Preceptor Dr. T. D. Benjegerdes, Assoc. CHEROKEE Dr. Lester R. Kirb Preceptor Dr. John X. Blender. Assoc. ENID Dr. John A . Mc I n t yre, Preceptor Dr. B. J. Cordonnier. Assoc. Dr. L. F. Shyrock, Assoc. Dr. Evans E. Talley. Assoc. GUTHRIE Dr. James S. Petty. Preceptor Dr. Phillips R. Fife. Assoc. Dr. Elton Lehew. Assoc. Dr. .J. L. Lehev.% Assoc. Dr. R. F. Ringrose. Assoc. HO BART Dr. William Finch. Preceptor Dr. William Bernell, Assoc. Dr. .J. P. Braun. Assoc. Dr. M. Wilson Mahoue. Assoc. Dr. Ralph S. Phelan. Assoc. Dr. Richard F. Shriner. Jr.. Assoc. Dr. Jack B. Tolbert. Assoc. HOLLIS Dr. Robert S. Srigley. Pi-eceptor HUGO Dr. Henry C. Wolfe, Preceptor Dr. Julius LaCroix. Assoc. Dr. Julius L. Waters, Assoc. IDABEL Dr. Thomas E. Rhea. Preceptor Dr. Robert L. Loftin, Assoc. KINGFISHER Dr. John R. Taylor. Preceptor Dr. C. M. Hodgson, Assoc. Dr. Frank C. Lattimore, Assoc. Dr. Milton A. X ' eumaun. Assoc. Dr. Francis E. Smith. Assoc. Dr. H. A ' iolet Sturgeon. Assoc. MADILL Dr. J. F. York. Preceptor Dr. O. A. Cook, Assoc. MANGUM Dr. David Fried. Preceptor Dr. J. W. Armhrister, Assoc. Dr. Dwight E. Pierson, Assoc. Dr. Fred S. Sellers, Assoc. Dr. Tom L. Waiuwright. Assoc. PAULS VALLEY Dr. Ray H. Lindsey, Preceptor Dr. J. A. Graham, Assoc. Dr. Hugh H. Monroe, Assoc. Dr. Ray E. Spence, Assoc. Dr. Donald J. Wilson, Assoc. PAWHUSKA Dr. Glen W. McDonald, Preceptor Dr. Richard W. Loy, Assoc. Dr. William A. Loy, Assoc. Dr. Cody Ray, Assoc. PERKINS Dr. Leon C. Freed. Pi eceptor Dr. Powell Fry. Assoc. Dr. Robert E. Roberts. A.ssoc. Dr. Harold R. Sanders, Assoc. Dr. Haskell Smith, Assoc. Dr. Lee R. Wilhite, Assoc. RICHER Dr. M. A. Connell, Preceptor Dr. Glen Cosby, Assoc. Dr. Walter C. H. Kerr, Assoc. Dr. Norton R. Ritter, Assoc. PURCELL Dr. W. C. McCurdy, Jr., Preceptor Dr. V. G. Long, Assoc. SENTINEL Dr. Aubrey E. Stowers. Preceptor Dr. Ralston R. Hannas, Jr., Assoc. Dr. L. G. Livingston, Assoc. SHATTOCK Dr. Walter H. Dersch, Jr., Preceptor Dr. Richard H. Burgtorf. Assoc. Dr. Floyd S. N ewman, Assoc. Dr. M. Haskell Newman, Assoc. Dr, Roy E. Newman. Assoc. Dr. J. J. Smith, Assoc. SHAWNEE Dr. John M. Carson. Preceptor Dr. August C. Gauchat, Assoc. Dr. Horton E. Hughes. Assoc. Dr. James D. Loudon, Assoc. STROUD Dr. Carl H. Bailey. Preceptor Dr. Ross P. Deinas, Asso ' . WOODWARD Dr. Joe L. Duer. Prece]Jtor Dr. M. K. Braly. Assoc. Dr. Myron C. England, Assoc. Dr. J. D. Fetzer. Assoc. Dr. Frank E. Flack. Assoc. Dr. C. W. Tedrowe. Assoc. Dr. D. A. Vloedman. Assoc. 167 THE SENIOR CLASS Firs panel, first row: John R. Adair, Holdenville, East Central State College ' Mfll: Bronson R. Alexander, Antlers, Univ. cf Michigan, Chico State College ' I ' X- Melvin R Arthurs, BInaer, OUa. A M, I ' X ; W. Julien Bahr, Okla. City, US Coast Guard Academy ' Univ. of Olla.. ' I ' HII: Robert N. Barnes, OUa. City, Univ. of GHa., ' I ' HII: Second row- Shelby D. Barnes, McAlester, Eastern Okla. A M. Univ. of Okla., ' I ' lUI- Billy L. Brock Miami. Univ. of Okla., I ' HII- John H. Brown, Okemah, Univ. of Okla., ■Mill Leonard E Burton, Bethany, Okla. A M, Bethany Peniel College, Univ. of Geneva; Robert E. Camp- bell, Miami, Univ. of OUa., ' I ' HII: Third row: Kenneth L. Classen, Beaver Univ of Okla ■I ' HII; M. Jeannine Classen, Bethany, Okla. City Univ.. AKI; William F. Crittondon, Shaw- ' nee. Okla. Baptist Univ., Univ. of Okla.. Michigan State, Fresno State, -I ' mi- Rex W Daugherty, Chelsea, Coffey Kansas Jr. College, Central State College: Robert S. Davis Jr Davis, Univ. of Okla., US Airforce Institute. W n °u ir -I ' X ' ° ' ' . c ' ' -• f ' ' . Tulsa, Univ. of Tulsa, Univ. of Texas; Jack Tr L? V r° ' ' ' ' !, ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1 ' ™ H- Dougherty, Bartlesville, Univ. n n - a ' « ' ,:° - Thomas E Douthlt. Konawa, East Central State College; Harvey D Elkour,, Anadarko, Un,v of OUa., ' l-HIl; Robert F. Ellzey, Norman, Univ. of Okla. ' Mfll Ih.rd row: Mary Smith Engles, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College, AKI; Robert E Enqles ' rAu ' fuff ' V I ' ' ' ° ' 5e. I ' KII; John H. Ennis, Okla. City, Okla. City Univ Univ ' o Okla., t ' H 1; Fourth row: Jerome J. Frankel, Olla. City, Univ. of Okla., BII■ Harold A M r - ' r u u -.! ; ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' - ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' Northeastern Okla. A M, Un,v. of Okla Umv. of N. Mex ' fX-. Fifth row: I. Ross Grimes, Enid, Okla. A M, PhiN.ps Un,v., : Marvm R Gunn, Tulsa, Okla. A M. -I ' X; Irvin G. Hamburger, Weather- M ■ ■ w-ir l ' JfL ° ,r ' ' ™ - ' « ' S. Hathaway, Shawnee, Okla. Baptist Un,v.: W,ll,am E. Hathaway, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., Okla. City Univ -fX Howard L Tulsr ' TlIil R1 !■ ? -rS ' T ' ?r« th row: Joseph T. Herbelin, Tulsa, Univ. of North J t ' 7 r ,V ' ' H° ,? -l«. Univ. of Okla.; Charles D. Holland, Muskogee, Norther r ? ' ■ ■, ' ° - Lee Honska, Tulsa, Univ. of Tulsa, n nl. W J M°- n ' ; ' • ' - • Drumright. Univ. of Okla.; John D. Jen: nings, Wynnewood, Univ. of Okla., Biarritz Amer. Univ., X. Third panel, first John W. Johnson, Jr., Sha« Donald E. Johnson, Carter, Okla. A M, Univ of Okla I ' X- Unlv lln ( nil d,uri ' % ' ' T ° ' i ' : ' ' ' ' ' ef G. Johnson, Frederick, Baylor D„r.M n 1 nu - ' 1f° ' ? • ' ' ' ■ ' ° e . J -. Shawnee, Univ. of Okla. t.Bn: Sor nls Ou ' aI ' k? b«n ' %u J ' - ° S ' - ° ° ' ' « ' ' Boyd K. Lester, Rush Springs, Okla. A M, KII; Third row: Lawrence Mann, Tonkawa, Okla A M, -I ' X John ort eVn nu °l •r ' ir ' ' ' 01. ' !, H ' ' ' ? . ' - ' P ' ' ' ' - ' arles E. Marsh, Tonkawa, Vi?n M ' • [ Colege Philhps Univ., hX; Fourth row: John B. Massey, Okla. City Virginia Military Ins itute. Central State College, Univ. of Okla., .LHII; Robe t McCarver n! of T r n °Wl ' ? - ' - Cullough, Bartlesville, Bartlesville Jr. College of N Mex li f%? ' . ' ;; ' ■ ' ■ ' ' T ' - ° ' ' - ' ° ' ' C-hi g. Okla. A M, UnV ot N Mex. Umv of Okla., I ' HII; Ernest D. Mitchell, Okla. City, Ouachita College Okla a V B a ' :ior ,l - ' I ' X ' ' . ' .t ' ' ' V ' ' n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SoutLestern TheoCcd ' Ser : nary, Baylor Umv .I ' X; S,xth row: Tom D. Moore, Cleveland, Okla. A M, +X Johnny J f Okla ' - Se ' it ■ f ; State CoNege, ' I ' HII; Royce H. Morgan Shawnee, u ' nlv P ? I w ' ° i u r h ' ♦♦ ' S ' «- Univ. of Okla., AKI; Theodore P. Read, Jr., Wapanucka, Univ. of Okla., U.S. Air Force Institute, ' I ' BII; A son, Muskogee, Muskogee Jr. College, Northeastern State College, rvin C. Robe •I ' BII; Eighth rov Adair Barnes, S, Classen, K. Alexander Brock Classen, M Arthurs Brown Crittendon Bahr Burton Daugherty Barnes, R. Campbell O f c o f P O O D 1 -I ijiair 168 Dickerson Douthit Engles, M. Frankel Grimes Hathaway, H. Herbelin Honskd Donald Elkouri Engles, R. Frieze Gunn Hathaway, W. Hill Hull Dougherty Ellzey Ennis Gibson Hamburger Hennessey Holland Jennings ■O C o Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Jones Layton Lester Mann Marks Marsh Massey McCarver McCullough Minor Mitchell Moline Moore Morgan, J. Morgan, R. Pyeat+e Read Roberson Roberts Robinson Satterfield Draughon Johnson, W. T. The hig one (BPB) that didn ' t ( et uiiay from ColUns. Marvin T. Roberts, Oilton, Olcla. A M, X: Roscoe R. Robinson, Enid, Central state Col- lege, frX; J. B. Satterfield, Bristow, Northeastern State College, •t ' EII. Fourth panel, first row: N. Earl Scott, Maysvllle, Univ. of Okla., X; Charles E. Sinn- mons Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., BIl; William H. Simon, Alva, Northwestern State Col- leae ' X; Charles E. Smith, Shawnee, OUa. City Univ., t-X; Earl E. Smith, Hominy, Univ. State College, Okla. City Univ.; Second row: Jack D. Spencer, Okla. row: William S. Wamack, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College, PX; Joseph D. Weedrj, Elk City Southwestern State College, X; James E. White, Beggs, Okmulgee Junior Col- lege, Univ. of Tulsa, Univ. of Okla., -tX; Everett L. Wiggins, Dewey, Texas A M, North- eastern State College, Bn; Billy J. Youngblood, Woodward, Woodward Junior College, Northwestern State College, Univ. of Okla., X. Fifth panel, first row: James G. Casey, Vian, Northeastern State College: Clyde W. Draughon, Muskogee, Northeastern State College: Second row: Richard L. Hughes, Okla. City Univ of Okla.; William T. Johnson, Jr., Okla. City Univ., Central State College, X. Scott Spencer Wamack Stafford Weedn Simon Steffen White Smith, C. Stone Wiggins Smith, E. Vinyard Youngblood o 0« f 1 169 roE THE JUNIOR CLASS First panel, first row: A. M. Arky, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ.; Robert E. Ash- ley, Healdton. Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' - : A. Stanley Bailey, Holdenville, Univ. of Ok ' a., ' I ' X- Loren V. Baker, Elk City. Univ. of Okla.. I ' X: Second row: James C. Beavers, Garber, Okla. City Univ.; Don Bernimonti, Jr., Clare- more, Northeastern State College, ' I ' lUI: Johnnie R. Betson, Fittstown. East Central State College, •I ' X; James G. Billlngsley, Norman, Univ. of Okla., I ' X. Second panel, first row: Jeanne Biair, Tuisa, Park College, Univ. of Tulsa: William G. Blanchard, Tulsa, Univ. of Okla., I HI1: James W. Blev- ins, III, OUa. City, Univ. of Okla.: Don W. Bobek, Tulsa, Okla. A M, ' I ' .X: John F. Bolene, Enid, Okla. A M, Univ. of Okla., I ' X; Second row: Wil- liam E. Bowers, Vinita, Univ. of Okla., Southern Methodist Univ,, ' I ' X ' : Calvin A. Bradford, Watonga, Univ. of Okla., ' Mill: John P. Brauchi, Erick, Kemper Military Acad., Phillips Univ., Tulsa Univ.: Eugene T. Bur- gess, Idabel, Univ. of Okla.: Otis F. Burris, Ponca City. Univ. of Ol ia.. •I ' . Third row: Orby L. Butcher, Jr., Shawnee, Okla. Baptist Univ.; Roy B. Carl, Enid, Phillips Univ., I ' X Charles A. Carmack, Guthrie. East Cen- tral State Colleae, ' I ' -X; Cecil R. Chamberlin, Jr., Frederick, Univ. of Okla., •Mill: Curtis N. Clifton, Okla. Citv. Univ. of Nebr.. t Bn; Fourth row: John A. Coates, Geary, Okla. A M, ' I ' X; James G. Coldwell, Sand Sprinas, Univ. of Okla.: William Z. Cook, Gushing, Okla. Baptist Univ.. ' I ' BII; ' Marion J. Crosthwait, Okla. City, Okla. City Univ., Central State College, ' I ' X; James L. Crump. Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., Texas A M, ' I ' BII; Fifth ■ow: Robert W. Dean, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BII; William J. Dickerson, Shawnee, U. S. Naval Academy, DePauw Univ., ' I ' HII; James R. Dickson. Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., BII; Jim G. Duckett, Konawa, Univ. of Okla., East Central State College: Kenneth C. Duncan. Muskogee, Okla. A M, Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' BII; Sixth row: Harold E. Dunlap, Haskell, Tulsa Univ.: Jodie L. Edge, Heavener. Univ. of Okla., ' I ' MII- James R. Egelston, Guth- rie, Phillips Univ., Univ. of Okla., I Bn; David M. Eggenberg, Mansville, Murray State College, East Central College, ' I ' KII; Samuel F. Flynn, Beth- any, Univ. of Okla.; Seventh row: William J. Forrest, Bartlesville, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BP; Guy W. Fuller, Okla. City, OUa. City Univ., ' I ' BII; Warren C. Fulton. Ada, East Central College, ' I ' -X; Harold E. Gasper. Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., Okla. City Univ., ' I ' BII; Robert R. Gatti. Mooreland, Univ, of Okla., tX: Eighth row: Charles R. Gibson, Ponca Cify, Vanderbilt, Central State College, ' bX; Bernard E. Guenther. Collinsvllle, Univ, of Okla. ' I ' X; William E. Hall, Duncan, Univ. of Okla., ' B : Ferdinand R, Hassler. Jr.. Okla, City, Okla. City Univ., Okla, A M. ' I ' X; Noel E. Hern- don, Buffalo, Univ. of N. Mex., Univ. of Okla. Third panel, first row: Bob J. Herrin. Fletcher, Univ. of Okla.: William E. Hood, Erick Univ. of Okla. ' I ' BII; John W. Hooker. Dewey, Univ. of Okla,, ' I ' X; Harold W. Houk. Shldier, Univ. of Okla.; Van H. Howard. AUus, Okla. Baptist Univ., Baylor Univ., ' I ' X; Second row: William F. Hudson, Univ. of Okla., ' X; Samuel C. Jack. Duncan, Univ, of Okla., •I ' BII; Harry B. Jones. Okla. City, OUa. A M, ' X; Norman Kantor, Idabel, New York Univ., ' I ' BII; William E. Karnes. Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' bBII; Third row: Robert R. Lee, Fort Supply, Southwestern State College, ' Mill; John L. LeHew, Guthrie, Univ. of Okla., Baker Univ., ' I ' HII; Wilbur C. Lewis. Okmulgee, Okla. Baptist Univ.: Barney J. Limes, Maud, Univ, of OUa.; Kenneth G. Lowe. Atoka, Southeastern State College, ' I ' X; Fourth row: Thomas N. Lynn, Jr., Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BII; Richard A. Marshall, Davidson, Univ. of Okla., I ' lill; Glenn McArthur. Manqum Bethany Peniel College, Okla. Univ. Med. Grad. Sch.; Joe W. McCauley, Krebs, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BII; Edward A. McCune, Muskogee, Westminster College, Mo., Northeastern State College, ' I ' BII- Royce C. McDougal. Sapulpa, Okla. A M, I ' X; Fifth row: Lawrence McHenry. Okla. City, Arky Beaver Ashley Bailey Bernamonti Betson Baker B i 1 1 i n g s I f y L ' o r ■iJ T i  BIdir Blanchard Blevlns Bobek Bolene Bowers Bradford Brauchi Burgess Burris Butcher Carl Carmack Chamberlin Clifton Coates Coldwell Cook Crosthwait Crump Dean Dickerson Dickson Duckett Duncan Dunlap Edge Egelston Eggenberg Flynn Forrest Fuller Fulton Gasper Gatti Gibson Guenther Hal! Hassler Herndon 170 1 Alhiiring a ma.rimum of free time for examining the patient and outside reading. Pomona College, Univ. of Munich, ' BFI; Robsrf D. McKerracher, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ.; William D. Meyer, Mooreland, Univ. of Okia,, ; William N. Moore, Okla. City. Univ. of Olcla.. 4 BI1 ; Herman J. Moyer, Gage, Northwestern State College, X; Sixth rov : Charles L Nicholls, Jr., Still- water, Okla. A M; Louis G. Neurnberger, Chickasha, Univ. of Okla.. t Bn; Oliver H. Patterson. Ada, Northern Okla. Jr. College, East Central State College, ' I ' BIl- David D. Paulus, Okla. City, Okla. Univ., Col. Univ., I ' KII; Russel M. Preston, Fay. Univ. of Okla.; Seventh row: Charles H. Price, McAlester, Northeastern State College, i ' Bri; Jesse E. Pyeatte, Jr., Tahleguah. Northeastern State College, Univ. of Okla., t ' BII; Robert L. Reddin, Seminole, Seminole Jr. College, Tulsa Univ., Northeastern State College, East Central State College, Bn: Merrill D. Relss, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., t Bn; Norman J. Schulti, Shattuck, LeCierra College, Okla. A M, X; Eighth row: Jack M. Sexton, Stillwater, Okla. A M, t X; Ernest G. Shadid, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., -t ' Sn; James V. Simmering, Garber, Northwestern State College, Okla. A M, I ' X; Bobby G. Smith, Ardmore, Univ. of Okla.: Neldagae Smith, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla. Fourth panel, first row: John R, Smithson, Nowata, Westminster, Cof- feyville Jr. College, Univ. of Okla., Central Christian College, I ' BIl; Robert R. Sullivan, Carnegie, Phillips Univ., ' t X; John M. Tyler, Shawnee, Univ. of Okla., ' t ' Bn; Daniel L. Vaughn, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ! Bn; Second row: Kenneth E. Whlnery, Carter, Okla. Baptist Univ.; Benjamin T. Williams, Jr., Bartlesville, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Univ of Okla., •t ' X; Cranflll K. Wisdom, Loco, Cameron College, Southern Methodist Univ., Central State College, ♦BIl; Kenneth D. Zimmerman, Okla, City, Univ. of Okla., BII. Smithson Whlnery Sullivan Tyler Vaughn Williams Wisdom Zimmerman r- ifS © ( Herrin Hood Hooker Houk Howard Hudson Jack Jones Kantor Karnes Lee Lehew Lewis Limes Lowe Lynn Marshall McCauley McCune McDougal McHenry McKerracher Meyer Moore Moyer Nickolls Neurnberger Patterson Paulus Preston Price Pyeatte Reddin Reiss Schultz Sexton Shadid Simmering Smith. B. Smith. N. . , 171 r Lj|| THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First panel, firs: row: Lynn W. Abshire, Fort Cobb, Univ. of OUa.. Bn; James Kerley Arnold, Cordell Univ. of OHa.: C. Camak Baker, Hobart, Westminster College, ' I ' BH: Dick Reece Baker, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' HU: Second row: Jack A. Barney, Guthrie, Univ. of Okla.. ♦ BIl; Louis C. Belter, Byron. Northwestern State College, X; Ralph L. Buller, Meno. Phillips Univ., ' I ' X; Jim H. Calhoon, Beaver, Northwestern State College, ' I ' X. Second panel, first row: Alan 0. Calkin, Guthrie, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' X; John H. Carney, Holdenville, Univ. of Okla. ' I ' X; Jerry T. Clifton, B lanch- ard, Univ. of Okla.; Frank A. Clingan, Seminole, Seminole Junior College, East Central State College; Kenneth H. Cooper, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.; Second row: Samuel M. Davis, Okla. City, Okla. City Univ., •t ' Bn; V. Henry Dugan, Enid, Phillips Univ.; Stan Lee Edwards, Alva, Northwest- ern State College, +X; James William Egan, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., ' Bri; George B. Garrison, Okla. City, Univ. of OUa. ' I ' mi; Third row: Bill R. Goetzinger, Enid, Phillips Univ., X: George N. Grant, Hugo. Okla. Bap- tist Univ., B1I: Arthur Grayson, Okla. City. Okla. A M; Phillip Green, Seminole, Seminole Junior College, Univ. of Okla.. I ' BII; Fred Groves. Hollls, Univ. of Okla., I ' BII; Fourth row: George N. Haddad, Sand Springs, Univ. of Okla., BII; Jerry D. Hall, Tallhlna, Univ. of Okla.. X; James W. Hampton, Durant, Southeastern State College. Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' X; Richard F. Harper, Stigler, Northeastern State College: Richard Harrison Musliogee, Univ. of Wichita, +Bn ; Fifth row: Joe Harroi, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., BH: Bill D. Heath. Shawnee, Univ. of Okla.; Paul J. Hicks, Elk City, Okla. A M; William M. Holcomb, Woodward, Okla. A M, ' t ' BIl: Robert A. Honea. Muskogee. Northeastern State Col- lege: Sixth row; Frank H. Howard, Holdenville. Univ. of Okla.; Don Inbody, Tulsa. Okla. A M. Univ. of Tulsa, BFI; Robert Adair Johnson, Lawton, Altus Junior College, Schoffeld Junior College, Cameron College, Univ. of Okla., ' ( ' BIT; Edward F. Jones, Lawton. Cameron College. Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' X; David Kalbfleisch, Lawton. Austin College, BII; Seventh row: Keith Klopfenstein, Arapaho, Okla. A M; Robert L. Kramer. Tulsa, Westminster College, Univ. of Okla., I BI1: Benjamin J. Lambiotte, Jr.. Henryetta, St. Louis Univ.. East Central State College, Stanford Univ.; Orville L. Langford, Dewey, Univ. of Okla.. Univ. of Colo!. BII; Edgar O. Ledbetter. Ponca City. Northern Okla. Junior College, Univ. of Okla.; Eighth row; Larry Lowery. Blackwell, Univ. of Okla.: Tony Lynn, Burbank. Okla. A M, 4 B1I; James B. Lyon, Edmond, Central State College. Univ. of Okla.. HII; David L McBride. Ponca City. Okla. Military Academy. Univ. of Okla., ' I ' llll Beryl R. McCann, Okla. City. McPherson College. Third panel, first row: J. W. McDoniel, Seminole. Tulane Univ.. Univ. of Okla.; Ralph Richard Markland. Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., tBII; Harold A. Masters, Picher. Northeastern State College, Univ. of Okla.; Floyd F. Miller. Skiatook. Univ. of Okla., BII; Bob G. Mitchell, Salllsaw. Northeastern State College. Okla. A M, ' hKIl; Second row: Charles Monnet, Okla. City. Univ. of Okla., I Bn; Charles T. Morgan, Tahlequah, Okla. A M, Northeastern State College; Troy O. Morgan, Okla. City. Univ. of Okla.. +811; M. Kenneth Neugebauer. Falrview, Univ. of Okla.. X: N. L Newton, Norman. Univ. of Okla., ' t ' X; Third row: William L. Parker, Stillwater. Okla. A M; Ralph Edward Payne, Jr., Edmond, Central State College. X; John Norman Penrod, Okmulgee, Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' BII; Gerald G. Pierce, Okla. City. Northwestern State College. X; Edwin L. Pointer. Tahlequah. Northeastern State College; Fourth row: Marilyn Gregory Porter, Okla. City, Western Coll. for Worn., Univ. of Okla.; John R. Reid, Altus, Univof Okla., BIl, Edwin R. Reinschmidt, Clinton, South- western St. Coll.; Everett Ronald Rhoades. Elgin, Lafayette Coll.- Samuel Abshii Arnold Baker, C. Buller Baker. D. Calhoon Calkin Carney Clifton Clingan Cooper Davis Dugan Edwards Egan Garrison Goetilnger Grant Grayson Green Groves Haddad Hall Hampton Harper Harrison Harroi Heath Hicks Holcomb Honea Howard Inbody Johnson Jones Kalbfleisch Klopfenstein Kramer Lyon Langford Ledbetter Lowery Lynn Lambiotte McBride McCann 172 lf«. T ,i :ri W ' J- Z. ' f McDoniel Markland Masters Miller Mitchell Monnel Morgan. C. Morgan, T. Neugebauer Newton Parker Payne Penrod Pierce Pointer Porter Reid Reinschmiedt Rhoades Richardson Roberts Rockwood Rupp Sanders Shirley Smiley Smith, J. Smith, Rob. Smith, Ron Smith, W. Snider Sockler Stauber Stockton Storts Swyden Thomas Tipps Yiers Violett o o r) ' Vogt Waddell Walker Ward Webb Wheeler White Wieneck Woods Woodward Zumwalt M. Richardson, Tulsa, Langston Univ.; Fifth row: Clarence R. Roberts, Norman, Univ. of Okie., Okla. City Univ., 4 BII; Charles A. Rockwood, Jr., Okla. City, Okla. City Univ., Univ. of Okla., ' X; Robert Ray Rupp, Web- bers Falls, Connors State Agrl. College, Univ. of Okla.; Wallace R. Sand- ers, Keyes, Univ. of Okla.; Jack David Shirley, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., •t ' X; Sixth row: Robert H. Smiley, Bartlesvllle, Univ. of Okla., ' tBri; John H. Smith, Tulsa, Univ. of Okla., PX; Robert C. Smith, Muskogee, Kans. State Teachers College, Boston Univ.; Ronald C. Smith, Mannford, Okla. A M, ♦BII: William Robert Smith, Guymon, Univ. of Okla., ' VhU- Sev- en th row: James Rhodes Snider, Perkins, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BIT; David Lee Sockler, Garber, Univ. of Okla., • X; Robert A. Stauber, Walters, Okla. City Univ.; William J. Stockton, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., -X; Daniel Ray Storts, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., +BII; Eighth row: Robert G. Swyden, Clinton, Univ. of Okla., BII; Leo Dexter Thomas, Norman. Okla. A M; Bill Tipps, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' HTI; Wayne A. Viers, Okla. City, Montana State, Phillips Univ., i X; Theodore W. Violett, Bowlegs. Okla. Baptist Univ. Fourth panel, first row: Milton Wayne Vogt, Hillsboro, Kans., Tabor College. Univ. of Okla.; Bill D. Waddell, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.; Tom Walker, Wewoka, Phillips Univ., ' f ' BII; John Williams Ward, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., ■J ' BIl: Second row: Orville Lynn Webb, Stillwater, Okla. A M; Raymond Wheeler, Mangum, Southwestern State College; Robert G. White, Jr., Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., ' l-BIl; Robert M. Wiencke, Tulsa, Univ. of Rochester, t X; Third row: Leon Perry Woods, Jr., Tahleguah, Northeast- ern State College, BH; Neil Whitney Woodward, Jr., Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., I ' BII; Gerald C. Zumwalt, Vinita, Okla. Baptist Univ., Univ. of Okla. Willi can ' t ire (lirr fhi shortl? 173 • S THE FRESHMAN CLASS First panel, first row: Mary I. AbboH, Altus. Univ. of Okla., AKl; Bobby S. Amos, Olcla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' MiU; Kenneth H. Bagwell, Frederick, Univ. of Okla.: Richard F. Barbee, Okla. City. Tulsa Uriiv.: Second row: Billy J. Bird, Dewey, Univ. of Okla.: Bryce Bliss, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College: Gerald W. Boles, Blackwell, Okla. A M: Donald K. Braden, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla. Second panel, first row: Charles R. Brown, Pond Creek, Northwestern State College: William D. Bryant, Okla. City, Okla. City Univ.: John C. Burr, Tonkawa, Tulsa Univ.. ' MJII: Chester L Bynum, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.: Jack L. Coats, Miami, Univ. of Okla.: Second row: Avery P. Compton, El Reno, Univ. of Okla.: George R. Cornelius, Cherokee, Univ. of Okla.: James A. Crabtree, Cordell, Univ. of OUa., ' hBII: Bernard J. Doleni, South Coffeville, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' HII; Patrick W. Dudley, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., Bri: Third row: Wilson E. Durham, Muskogee, Northeastern State College: Don L. Dycus, Elk City, Univ. of Okla.: Robert K. Ellis, Garden Grove, Calif.. Univ. of Okla., ' I ' lill: Barbara A. Foster, Okla. City, Okla. A M, AKl; David O. Galloway, McAlester, Univ. of Okla., I ' H1I: Fourth row: Hilton O. Gallion, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., I HI!: Charles J. Gebetsberger, Okmulgee, Northeastern State Col- lege: Thomas A. Goodman, Henryetta, Loyola Univ.; William T. Gordon, Tulsa, Univ. of Okla., ■I ' BH: James D. Green, Okla. City, Okla. Clry Univ., ■l-l;ll Fifth row: Horace E. Hewett, Ada, Univ. of Okla., 1 ' BII: Paul S. Holley, Ada, East Central State College: John W. Hood, Okla. City, Univ, of Okla., ' t Bn: Sherman A. Hope, Okla. City, Baylor Univ.: William Hughes. Tulsa, Northwestern State College: Sixth row: Lloyd M. Hum- mer, Elmwood, McPherson College; Elta H. Jayne, Okla. City, Central State College, •I ' X; Richard B. Johnson, El Reno, Univ. of Okla., BIl: Jerry C. Jones, Mangum. Univ. of Okla.: Oliver W. Jones, Tahlequah, Northeastern State College, ' l BII: Seventh row: John M. Kalbfleisch, Lawton, Univ. of Okla.: Harry J. Kearns, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.: Howard 8. Keith, Enid, Univ. of Okla.: Willard C. Kennedy, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' l ' .!!: Tracy L. Kobs, Elk City, Univ. of Okla., •t ' Bn: Eighth row: Sammy H. Kouri, Watonga, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' tUI; James H. Krause, Enid, Phillips Univ., ' I ' . : Frederick L. Lang, Enid, Phillips Univ., •I ' -X David Livingston, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., I-BII: David L. Mackler, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla. Third panel, i bt row: Fred R. Martin, Mangum, Univ. of Okla., ' Mill; Delbert H. McGinnis, Hennessey, Okla. A M: Winfred L. Medcalf, Mar- low, Okla. A M: Kenneth Meinhardt, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.: Millage 0. Miller, Claremore, Univ. of Okla., 4 Bn; Second row: Harold H. Mings, Leflore, Univ. of Okla., ' I-Bll; Howard L Nash, Chickasha, Univ. of Okla.: Victor R. Neal, Wanette, Univ. of OUa.: Paul R. O ' Bar, Tulsa, Univ. of Okla.. ' I ' l ' .ll Johnnie A. Orbin, Broken Arrow, Univ. of Okla., ' hiill; Third row: Riley W. Park, Lawton, Univ. of Okla., I ' Bri; Roger R. Paul, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., ' I ' I ' .ll James T. Payte, Okla. City. Univ. of Okla., ' I ' HH: Abbott s - ■ . (fR C ff . C : i r ' ' - r;t ' i3 fS (T D Brown bryant Burr Bynum Coats Comp!on Cornelius Crjbtree Dolenz Dudley Durham Dycus Ellis Foster Galloway Gallion Gebetsborgor Goodman Gordon Grcon Hewett Holley Hood Hope Hughv s Hummer Jayne Johnson Jones, J. Jones, O. Kalbfleisch Koorns K ith Kennedy Kobs Kouri Kraus o Lang Livingston MacUer 174 l v«J W 1 V ' lifi Martin McSinnis Medcalf Meinhardt Miller Mings Nash Neal O ' Bar Orbin Park Paul Payte Peter Peterson Phillips Price Priclcett Reimer Riley Ritan Robinson Savage Shibley Siddons Simon Smith, B. Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, W Sprague Sprehe Stansberry Stephenson Steward Sullivan Talley Thurston Vann Vaughn Maurice L. Peter, Jr., Okmulgee, Okla. A M. ■tBIl; Robert F. Peterson, Enid, Northwestern State College; Fourth row: Donald M. Phillips, Fair- view, Univ. of Okla.: King G. Price, Norman, Univ. of Okla., f Bn; Joe L. Prickett, Dill City, Univ. of Okla.; J. P. Reimer, Mountain View, Okla. A M; Lee H. Riley, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., BIT; Flffh row: John L. Ritan, Muskogee, Northeastern State College, tX; Charles W. Robinson, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., I-BH; V IIIiam L Savage, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., X; George J. Shibley, Tulsa, Okla. City Univ., •l Bn; Ivan D. Siddons, Fay, Univ. of Okla., +Bn: Sixth row: Robert B. Simon, Alva, Northwestern State College, X; Bradley E. Smith, TuUa, Tulsa Univ., I BII: Gene R. Smith, Disney, Northeastern State College; John R. Smith, Drumright, Univ. of Okla., ' PBU ■ William O. Smith, Tulsa, Univ. of Okla., BIi; Seventh row: James Sprague. Forgan, Univ. of Okla., I BIT; Daniel Sprehe, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla., ■I-HIT; Cecil R. Stansberry, Jr., New- castle, Okla. A M; Jack M. Stephenson, Okemah, Okla. A M; Rodney D. Steward, Edmond, Central State College. X; Eighth row: Jerry W. Sul- livan, Shawnee, Okla. Baptist Univ.; John E. Talley, Enid, Univ. of Okla.; Thomas W. Thurston, Norman, Univ. of Okla., ' I ' BIl; Paul N. Vann, Yukon, Central Slate College, I ' X; Thomas N. Vaughn, Kingfisher, Univ. of Okla. Fourth panel, first row: Philip G. Walters, Alva, Northwestern State College, ' KX; W. Lorraine Watkins, Tulsa, Tulsa Univ., AEI; Floyd E. Webb, Wagoner, Northeastern State College; Wayne F. White, Tulsa, Cornell College, B ; Second row: Donald A. Winn, Okla. City, Univ. of Okla.. BH; Donald L. Yates, Enid, Univ. of Kan. City; Loren K. Yates, Enid, Phillips Univ.; Foster Yerrlngton, Okla. City, Northwestern Univ., •Mill. Webb Yates, L. White Yerrlngton «-J2 175 ;:75 PHI BETA PI Mlpka cJLamoaa K kapter First I ' oic. ( ( to lif lil : (i. X. H:ic|i|:id, rusli i ' li:iinii:in : V. J. Diekerson, vico aiclion ; J. J. Fiaiikel, liistoiinn. Stcoiid How: W. E. Karnes, tieasiiror; F. F. Millor, editor; J. C. Moimet, secretarv. K. L. Kkuuin, Arclioii 111 ISHI ;it tilt Western Pcniisylvaiii i .Meilit-jil Cdlle i ' , ii I ' rHter- iiity was liorii that was to beediiie a leader in the inedieal field. Ill the following ' (i. -i years, )!(i aihlitional chapters have been added, and iiuiiiy of the fi ' reat men of incdiciiie have taken the oath of this brotherhood. Phi Beta Pi was the first fraternity to apjieai ' at the University of Oklahoma with the establishing- of the Alpha Lambda Chapter .May 24. 1! 12. The V2i) aetive mem- bers ])oint with jiride to a reeord of achievement in the fields essential to a well ronnded jireparation for the practice of medi- cine, and to the close association and support of onr many pi ' oiin- iieiit alumni. This social year included several innovations with the usual pro ;i ' am of dances, picnics, and the rnsli stau ' ])arty. These were a eostiinie ball at Halloween and the re- vival of the Founder ' s Day bampiet and dance, which was at- tended by over ' 2M) |)eople. (ireat steps were taken toward alum- ni relatifnis. and excellent financial inaiiaiiement was largely responsible for increasing the activities without iiiereasinjj ' the dues. l!). ):!-. )4 has been a most successful and progressive year in the history of Oklahoma ' s Phi Betes. OFFICKHS . ichoii H. L. Kkddex ' ice-Arclioii W. .1. DiCKERSOX Treasurer V. Iv Kaunes Sccrclary . .1. K. Adair Historian .1. .1. Fraxkei. Iv ' iisli ( ' liairman . ( ' . . . Haddap Hdilor . F. F. .MiELER • • Frii iiilx. liiiiiioii.i, coiiiiliiiiiii II, 1 1 ml nil iimir — 176 D p Q.:D r o a r p or o a c B iis ' ' H P D ' f f n n a D. o c ff f - HiP a -Q- o la. a a a a a a a a a a f5 - m First Row, left to right: J. B. Adair, B. G. Amos. C. C. Baker, J. A. Barney, A. T. Brauchi, B. L. Brock, J. C. Burr, A. C. Calkin, R. E. Campbell, J H. Carney, C. R. Chambcrlin, K. L. Classen. Sei-oiitl Bow: J. A. Cr-ibtree, J. L. Crump, S. M. Davis, W. J. Dickerson, J. R. Dickson, B. J. Dolcnz, P. W. Duilley, J. R. Egelstoii, D. M. Eggenburg, R. K. Ellis, R. F. Ellzey, J. H. Eniiis. Third Boiv: W. J. Forrest, J. J. Frankel, G. W. Fuller, D. O. Galloway, H. O. Gallion, G. B. Garrison, P. E. Green, H. E. Gasper, W. T. Gordon, J. D. Green, F. B. Groves, G. N. Haddad. Fourth Row: W. E. Hall, R. E. Harrison, J. Harroz, H. E. Hewett, W. H. Holeomb, W. L. Honska, J. W. Hood, D. R. Inbody, S. C. Jack, R. B. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, R. G. Johnson. Fifth Row: H. B. Jones, J. Jones, 0. W. Jones, N. Kantor, W. E. Karnes, W. C. Kennedy, T. L. Kobs, S. H. Kouri, R. L. Kramer, O. L. Langford, R. R. Lee, J. L. LeHew. Sixth Row: D. Livingston, B. A. Lynn, T. N. Lynn, J. R. Lyon, R. R. Markland, F. R. Martin, J. B. Massey, M. C. Miller, H. H. Mings, D. B. Minor, J. C. Monnet, W. M. Moore. Seventh Row: J. J. Morgan, D. L. McBride, R. R. MeCarver, E. A. MeCune, L. C. McHenry, P. R. O ' Bar, J. A. Orbin, R. W. Park, R. R. Paul, D. D. Paulus, J. T. Payte, J. N. Penrod. Eiflhth Rote: M. L. Peter, K. G. Price, J. E. Pyeatte, T. P. Read, R. L. Reddin, J. R. Reid, L. H. Riley, A. C. Roberson, C. R. Roberts. C. W. Robinson, E. G. Shadid, G. J. SSlnbley. Xiiith Row: I. D. Siddons. B. E. Smith, J. R. Smith, W. O. Smith, R. C. Smith, W. R. Smith, J. R. Smithson, J. D. Spencer, J. D. Sprague, D. J. Sprehe, J. W. Stafford, R. G. Swyden. Tenth Row: T. W. Tliurston, R. A. Stauber, B. Tipps, J. M. Tyler, D. W. Vaughn, T. A. Walker, W. S. Wamack, W. F. White, D. A. Winn, C. K. Wisdom, L. P. Woods, N. W. Woodward, F. Yerrington, K. D. Zimmerman. 177 PHI CHI LJmlcron appa CL apler ip First Kotv. hft to ritilit : W. T. .Iclinsoii, Jr.. iiluinni sci ' iotnrv ; H. .1. Mover, prosiiling .juii ior: G. W. Mc( ' iillouj;li, social eliaiiiiian. iSVc- 011(7 A ' oM ' ; W. ( ' . Fulton, sccretarv; V. A. Vicrs, iii ' osidiiig so|ilumiori ; C. A. Kockwood, eo-nisli rliairnian; 1{. K. Paviie, co-iu.sli cliaii- in. ' iii. Alpha of Phi Clii was founded at the I ' liiversity of Veriiioiit ill 18S!I. In 1HSI4. the soutlieni order was orjianized at Louisville Medical CoUeiie. In ISDT, tiiese two oi-onps united to form Phi Chi medical fraternity, wliicli has orown to the present lari est. international medical fraternity with 71 chajitei-s in the I ' nited States and on foreign soil. This is the thirty-first year for Omi- ci ' on Kappa of Phi I ' hi here at ()klahonia Pniversity and we are l rond to claim ()40 O.P. alnnuii as memhers. This year was opened with the usual rush parties and dances. Added attraetion.s were the reonlarly scheduled lecture forums and as every year, the highlight was the Fouinler ' s Day ban(|uet and dance held at the Oklahoma City tJolf and Country Club. lll. ' ):i-, )4 also .saw oni- delegate attend the XXXIII (li-and ( ' hapter Convention in Omaha. Xehraska. We hope that Phi Chi in the years to come has many as profitable as 19r)8-. ' )4 was to US. H. .1. Vol XGHi.iiuii, I ' rcsiilins: .Senior OFFICKKS Pl-esiiliuLl ' Sciiiol- . I ' .. .). VdlXdlil.OOD I ' lvsidin- .Iniiicir . II. .1. MdVEi! Pi ' esiding Siiphomore W. A. ' iers Tieasurei- H, ( ' ..MiDdlciAl. Siii ' ial ( ' liaii ' iiian (i. V. .McCii.i.orr.ii Kiish ( ' liairnien . . . H. E. P.W.N-E C. . . RcicKwixii) Secretarv . . W, C. Fri.rdN I ' ost lictttrc festhniies. 78 |rii - . -t . h l I Jf «x« f . Cj ffS i!j n C4 l . y, ' . «-. « .- (( i;.- ];. li. Al.. ' . aniler, K. E. Asliley, L. V. Baker, A. S. Bailev, J. U. Billiugsh-v, D. W. Babek, J. F. BoleiK-, W. E. Bowers. Second Sow: E. L. Buller, O. F. Bui-ris, J. H. Callioun, R. B. Carl,C. A. Carmack, if. J. Crostliwait, W. H. Dongli- erty. Thinl Eow : W. C. Fulton, R. R. Gatti, C. R. Gibson, B. R. Goetzinger, A. Gravson, B. E. Gimtlier, J. D. Hall, J. W. Hampton. Fourth Boiv: F. R. Hassler, V. H. Howard, W. F. Hudson, C. E. Marsli, W. D. Meyer. L. L. Moline, T. D. Moore, H. J. Mover. Fifth Row: G. W. McCullougli, R. C. McDougal, M. K. Neugebauer, R. E. Payne, G. G. Pierce, R. K. Robinson, N. j. Sehultz, J. ' M. Sexton. Sixth Sow: J. D. Shirley, J. V. Simmering, D. L. Soc-kler, H. L. StefPen. E. R. Sullivan, W. A. Viers, J. E. White, B. J. Youngblood, B. T. Williams. Not Pictvrerl : D. D. Arthurs, E. H. Javne, J. H. Krause, F. L. Lang, J. L. Ritan, W. L. Savage, R. B. Simon, R. D. Steward, P. X. Yanii, P. G. Walters. 179 Left to n;,hl: P. M. Phillips, F. F. Miller, V. J. Dickerson, R. C. Troo]i, J. D. Spencer, H. L. Steffeii, J. Jones, Jr., D. E. Minor, V. ( ' . FnltcHi. J. V. Sinjmering, K. H. Coojier, I). L. Dyciis, D. K. Bratlen. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Pi-csidcnt . . -J. .)(i. i;s, Jk. Secretary . W. ( ' . Fulton Faculty Advisor. H. .M. Bird. M.D. A.ssoc. Prof, of Medicine Siiici ' a Studi ' iit ( ' (iiiiicil is a rcprrsciitative liody sdiiiidiiii; the iiiiin- ioiis and dcsii ' i ' s of tlic stiidt ' iit Ixidy. this year ' s (•(iiiiicil lias .s(iu i-lit for and found better Stiideiit-Faeulty relationships. Geared to undertake more responsihility in iioth acadeniir anil social affairs, the council (irked closer with the laeulty than e -er before. The council contributed niatei ' iidly lo the student body by trijiling the labje-seatini;- capaeity in the lounsic. This was made ]iossible by council funds supplemi ' nied by donations from ai-ious tirms and indi- viduals. Ap])reeiat inn Utr this improvement was rellected in the stu- dent ' s •irowint: ' prich ' and use of the lounge. .Mcini;- the enlci ' ta iiuncnl aspects — the Gridiron was airain j: lice. The (ii-and Prize with proclamation, the shovel, is now awai ' ded by ihc senior class with foui ' years of ' ' pi ' ospects from which to choose. Then, too. thi ' all-school dance, an affair of Inn and rela.xation. came .Marcli (i a1 an opportune time to pi ' o i(le ihc pally of parties. The ( ' ouncil owes a vote of llianks lo I))-. Hobert .M. Uird, .M.l).. fae- ully advisor to I lie council, and Di-. A. . . Ta. hu-. Associate Dean of Sliidcnl Alfairs, I ' oi ' their interest and ceasless ell ' orls to help the sin- dents, wlielher indi iilii.illy or as a i roup, with any p]- ililciii llial niiyht confront them. 180 HUESES Aurxiiig Care Begins in the Classroom B ilsiilr Xiirsitifi C(ire ill.ss Ada IIawkixs, K.X., U.S., DiiiH-tur, School of Xuisiug Nnrsinff Can After Hours i . . ibi ■MflJ fl Mildred Dorffeld, R.X., M.A. Assistant Piiccfni Helen Patterson, U.S., M.A. Director, Nursing Service FAYNE P.UMd Hesidenee ARNEIt, B.A. Director Mary Wolke, 1{.. ., B.S. instructor in Nursing Directors and Faculty We. the sluilcnts ir (  . r. S. , ., ;irr pniuil to IV ' atui-e our Director on tlu ' pri ' i-fdino- piii c miil the faculty members wlio have done so mucli in aidiiifr all students uii the some- times difficult ladder to success at O. U. S. N. It is the sin- cere wish of the students that we may continue to have the ]ii-i ileii( ' of tiieir ruidance and teachiiifrs. not only during our Iraiiiini; period, but after jrraduation as well. We ai e extremely proud of the hi-ili standards maintained by our faculty and stiidviils and our new deo:ree students. Vera Parman, M.H.Ec. Assistiint Professor in Nutrition Dorothy Grant, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Peilintric Nursinj; Monica Russell, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Jane Gray, K.N., B.S. Instructor iji Pul)lic HcmUI; Phyllis Stlve, K.N., B.S. Instructor in 01)stelrics Klaink Hvth, R.N., M.S. Instructor in M( ' (lic:il Nursing Joyce Bain, R.N. Tciicliing Assistant in Nursing Louise Armstoono, U.N. Teaching Assistant in Nursing M nn.-, .Mtnk, K.N., M.S. ' rnicliiiig , ssist;nit in Nursing Hktty .Iank .MriinocK, R.N., M.A. • Iiistrui ' tor ill Siirgicnl Nursing 182 CLASS of FEBRUARY 1954 FIRST ROW Sally Eisenbeck, San Aiigelo, Texas, Pres. Jr. Class; MiGNON Thornton Guthrie, Headrick, Jr. Class Treas., D. A.; VioL. Hicks, Laverne, Fresh. Class Treas., Jr. Class Treas., Sr. Class Treas., D. A. Vice-Pres. ; Joye Ann John- son, Okla. City, Sr. Alumni Award. D. A.; JrxE Maloxe, Ryan, Class Soc. Chair. ; Betty McLendox, Independenee, Kansas, Fresh. Class Soc. CHiair., Jr. Class Sec, D. A. Soc. Chair.; Arzelia JIoore, Okla. City, Set-. Fresh. Class, D. A. Award. SECOND ROW Mary Jaxe Simpson, Wichita, Kansas, Fresh. Class Treas.; Maxinb Smith, Okla. City, Fresli. Class Treas., Pres. Jr. Class, Vice-Pres. Student Body; Doxna Stevens Muchmore, Abilene, Texas, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Athletic Council ; Ar- lene Sue Tahkoeper, Lawtoii, Pres. Fresh. Class, Soc. Chair. Student Body Religions Council, B. W. O. C, D. A.; Ella ( iROVE Teders, Enid, Fresh. Class Sec, Jr. Class Soc. Chair., Sr. Class Pres., Soc. Ch;iir. Student Body, B. W. O. C., I). A.; Kay Warrex, . ustin, Texas, Social Coniniittee. TVonder Iww many of these girls are sterile. The class of February, 1954 is the last of the mid- vinter classes ad- mitted to 0. U. S. N. Known around school as the Hig ' h Jrs., and even- tually as the Ilio-h Srs., the y contributed so much in leadership, that though they were small in number they were indeed ] Iighty. 183 Jilt llity haven ' t W( ic litd tliis mdiilh! CLASS of AUGUST 1954 Sfciiiiil ifiir: .Ikannk Wiley ( kimkin ' e, Cliickiislui ; Kith Dentox, Slii.llii, I ' lis. Krcsli. ri;iss, Pies. Jr. Class; .Ioa. .Mdoke I)ii,lm. x, OklM. Cilv: (;ek. 1,1)1 NE Doty, Fiediii-k; M. ry rtniLix, Biirtlesville, Vici ' I ' ics. Jr. Chiss; LiXDA T.or IIakgi.s, Okla. ( ity, I ' rcs. Sr. CTass; I ' AT IlKiNZiii, I ' l-iyiic, 1). . .; Jeax llii.i. FKiiiii.sdX, Okla. City. I ' liiiil ri ' ir : IJosr, Makik. IIismaxx, Calumet; Jaxe Johnson, 1-yii- w 1. I ' .ilifDrnia ; .IciAN llll.l, JETER, Okla. City; JoE ANN KeeLEY, .Ndniian, Jr. Class Treas., iSr. Class Pies., BWOC, D. A. Award; CORA Jeax (Ireex I ewis, T ulsa, I). A. Vice Pies. ; Gloria ]Amn, Okla. City, HWOC, It. . .; . riini-.v .Iacohsox .McCailev, Okla. City: Pat .Mark llAM, l iieiist (Jidvc. Fiiiiiili niir: .Makik .Mason, ()kl;i. ' ity; Pohbie Jeanne Miller. Sliawiiec, Soi-. Chair. Sr. Class, 1). A.; Jaxet .Moody, Okla. City, Pres. Frish. Class, VicePres. Jr. Class, Pres. Student Body; Mary Anne Muskrat, Besoiia, Missouri; AnnjV May Hkkeri), Cold S]irings, PMitnr Medic , VicePres. Student Body, BWOC; IIelex Fay Khkerii. Cold Springs, Sr. Class Sec; Barbara Searle, W.asliington, D. C, Vice Pies. Fresh. Class, Student Body Treas., BWOC, D. A.; Elaine Braxson Smith, Okla. City, Sec. Fresh. Class, liWOC, 1). A. First riiir: Beverly Atkins Uardway, Okla. City, BWOC, Jr. Class Pres., I). A.; Keba Turner Barker, Stihvell; Betty Barton, Saud Spriugs; Thelma Beall, Poteau; Yvonne Bergner, El Reno; Maky Black, Cusliing. VicePres. Jr. Class; Annette Chambers, Sayre, D. . .; Karol BiRixix Crah;, Okla. City. Fifth row: Bobbie Smith, Beaver; Elizabeth Smyth, Eddy; Blanche Tate, Elgin, Jr. Class Treas.; Deuires Tingler, Del City; Charlotte Tracy, Sayre, Fresh. Class Pres., VicePres. Student Body, BWOC; Ilexe Widexer, Carmen; Edith Wilsox, Okeene, Sr. Class Treas.; Klai.xe Wil.sox, Okmulgee. 184 First row: Nancy Adcock, Okla. City; Ann Arpstrom, Duraiit ; Donna Bond, Eiiifl ; Gwendolyn Boudreau, Shattuck; Pat Boyles, Tonkawa ; Verna Lee Brammer, Lawtoii ; Jo.CE Brown, Owasso ; Pat Carlisle, Mustang; Marie Cellan, Coalgate. CLASS of 1955 Second row: Billie Cook, Midwest City; JrxE Cosby, Okla. City; Ann Dodd, Seminole; Nancy Dugan, Okla. City; Roberta Every, Piedinont; Irene Gehrt, Custer City; Belle Giptord, Granite; Fern Gilpin, Le(juiri ' ; Lila Harrold, Edmoud. Fifth row: Theola Reim, Sulpliui ' ; Waxda Kcbinson, Cauiargo; Dorothy S.mith, Okla. City; Louise Sober Snodgras.s, Fay; Emily Studdert, Okla. City ; Lela Walker, Durant ; Betty Ware, O kla. City; Loreti ' a Webber, Okeeue ; Jo Ann Wikle, Pduca City. Aunlh ' r ■hill rh.s, r In ,11,1, in, III Third row: Ruth Harris, Butifalo ; Coralie Hicks, Perry; Jean HocKETT, Bristow; Adelee Hofpert, Woodward; Verna Lee Holt- ZEN, Enid; Virginia Humphrey, Blackwell; Zophia Jedziniak, Okla. City; Jeaxette Johnson Jones, Altus; Laura Kibbe, Sand Springs. Fourth row: Ruth Kramer, Loyal; A iviax Cherry McCann, Sayre; June Merrick, Ada; Carsand Mitchell, Hollis; Marie Morgan, Rush Springs; Sue Ann Moritz, Okla. City; Carol Morris, Norman; Ann Murray, Boise City; Mary Lou Baity Preston, Chiekaslia. 185 CLASS of 1956 Lift: Miiilivn Flo yir liUni iilcs. Mini! Dig these crazy mixeduii Freshmen! First row: JIarilvx Arxolu, stillwiiti ' i- ; Vikgixia liAKNKs, L;i vt()n; Jeax Basdex, Antlers; Jeax Blair, IIiMU-vi ' ttii ; AiiXES Brace Streti unkk, ()kl:i. City. SiiiK LEY Browx, Woodward. Second row: Naomi Carter, PiojicII; Doijikes Ciiau- WUK, Duneau; Barbara Chiles, Stillwater; Marcaret Davis, Okla. City; Norma .Jean Detfner, Okla. City; Alke Dolezal, Bartk ' sville. Third row: Emma Jo Doxceel Wilkixs, Okla. City; Shirley Duxham, Seminole; Kay Kogar, Sentinel; Gay Fry, Thomas; Helen Sue Goldsmith, Bartlesvillc: Naxcy- Guxdv, Okla. City. Fniirlh row: Joyce Hall, .MuUiall; . XN 11aireiei.ii, Okla. City; Carolyx Hays Yates, Muskogee; Edxa llEATox, Kenovo, Pennsylvania: Pat Henderson, Henry I ' tta ; LiXDA Hesser, Poiu-a City. • ' ( ■  rair: Elaine Huks, L.-ivenie; .Marilyn lliiiii, Kingfisher ; Jerry Lou Hill, Chii-kaslia; Lola Holder MAN, Hydro; Wil.ma James, Clareniore; Eunice Ja.mi son, Mabel. Sijili rnif : June Jolly, Davis; Melba Lowder, Okla. citv; .Iean .McCov, Tulsa; LiLLiE Miles, Boswell; Bar- bara Miller, Lindsay; Tommie iloRRis, Lexington. Si ri iilh. riiir: Bei.ma NAciKi,, L.-nvtiin; Carolyn .Nkii., .Maiitjuni; Marilyn Patric, Okla. City; UlTil Pali., CluM-dtali ; Pat Proctor, Join ' s; Joyce Schwedlanh, Knid. Eiiililh row: Barbara Smith, Ardinore; Colleen Sober, Kay; Dorothy Standish, Durant; Ida Sterling, . oi man; Betty Storie, Edniond; Thki.ma ' I ' abeh, Bristow. yinth row: Shirley Tilly, Okla. City; Barbara ' I ' l n LEY, Okmulgee; Donna Tubervili.e, Seminole; Nan Vatki s, Okla. City; .MARILYN WHITE, Tulsa. 186 i. ' ' wt Our Social Nurses 1. Tlio.sf liiii s iL ' oii ' t 111 kipi waUiiKj! 2. Knitiinij ••little tliiiuis. 3. Clieer ii i. With the curvi someone always paxxes! 4. Penthouse with connecting beauties. 5. Gee, girls, he was dreamy! 6. Vice ring in session. 7. Fun, mistletoe and ' ' . ' at the Chri-sttnciJi Formal. f!.. ' . One way to keep a stuJeiU Humt in! Where??.!!  llli V End of a long, long, lung trail. 1. Ihlla AIi ' Iki, thr ■ • xmart sit. ' ' 3. Diamoiiil.1 are always a girl ' s best friend! 5. fail (ihhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! 2. One of the bouncers at tvorlc! A. They broke up that old gang of mine. (i. This Is Our T.ifi IVa Fiftieth Anniversary Sooner Chapter Two . Activities and Honors - •« ¥ One way to keep a student iiurse in! 1. I tllo Alpha, the smart set. 3. Diamomls arc alivai s a e irl ' s best friviuJ! 5. Sail ahhhhtihhhhhhhhhhhh ! Chapter Two r C.WUj 1), McdKK JR.: Phi Eta Sijinifi: Beta (lamina Si ' iiia : Soeipty for tlio Advaiiccnient (if .Maiiajit ' MiPiit : Persliiiif;- Rifles; Seahliard aiu Jlade: Oiitstandino: Army P amlsman in ]9r)2: Outstanding Junior ROtC Student in 1953; Army Cadet Colonel 1953. SANDRA COIIKX: Sigma Delta Tau pledge president, rush cliairman, liouse manager: par- tieipated in Sigma Delta Tau Intramurals: Pres- ident of TTnion Activities Board; Alpha Epsilon {Jio; llillel Foundation; Finalist for IMiss OIJ ; Finalist for Honorary Cadet Colonel. CiEORGE IS. LEWIS: President Independent Students Association; Regional president Na- tional ISA; Tricon: American Institute of Architects; BJIOC: 100 Outstanding Indejien- dents; Student I Iasonie (iroup, Dads ' Day Chiiii-man; ISA Newsmaker. .MARTHA HALL: President Seasonal Sports Club; President of Ducks: Journalism Press. Inc.; 100 Out.standing Independents; IMatrix Table; BWOC : Who ' s Who ; President of Association of Women Students; Dean ' s Honor Roll. |« « ■ ' GBORGAXN LeVITE : Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta secretary ; Spanish Club, Mortar Board : BWOC. Disciples Stiulent Fellowship ; League of Young Demo- crats; Association of Women Students: Panhel- lenie ; Silver Medal, 1954 Letzeiser award. RICHARD E. HARKIXS : President Phi Delta Theta ; IPC : Pe-et : Phi Eta Sigma : Sigma Delta Chi; Associate Editor Sooner Yearljook ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Scabbard and Blade; BMOC ; Who ' s Who; Silver medal, 1954 Letzeiser award. (il ' ;KAI.I) I.KOGLAJIX: 1 ' i-cs|(I,miI ' l ' lict;i Km|i- pa Plii: Secretary IFC: Pe-et ; President Kii i- neeriiia- Club; President Tau Beta Pi; .Sij ma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma; AIChE; BMOC; Dean ' s Honor roll: Bronze medal. I!) )-!: Letzeiser awai- l. .lOlIX EA(iLET(.)X: Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Student Senate treasurer; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s Ilcmor Roll; () Club; Student Bar Association ; League of Young Dem- ocrats; Westminster Fellowship; ' arsity Wrest- ling team. .lOIlX JETER; Managing editor Oklahoma )aily: Alpha Delta Sigma secretary: It.MOC; )raii ' s Honor Roll; ( )klahoma Daily news edi- tor; Baptist Student Union; Publicity committee REW; Sooner Yearbook staff; Mc.Mahon Foun- dation scholarship. BETSY BLATT: Delta Delta Delta; : Iu Phi Epsilon ; I ' liiversity Chorus; German Club; In- ter-Heligiiiiis Council; YWCA ; Women ' s Chora Club; Student Senate, former jiresident : Jour- nalism Press, Inc.; Co-chairman Ri ' ] V speakers coniniittee. i i W. Wb - j u i MARILYxN McGEIIEE: Pi Beta Phi; Jr. Pan hellenic; AWS reprpsentative ; Stiuleiit Seiiate lecdiding seeretarv ; YWCA ; Mortar Roan B V()( : .Matrix Talile; Philosophy Club; Amen can ( ' oile ie Student Ijeaders; Letters Club. IMLi. CHAWFOHI): Sigma Phi Epsilo n. viee president; Sijiina Delta Chi, seeretarv and trea- surer; Publieations I.oard ; Journalism Press, Inc.; BMOC; Oklahoma Daily editor; 1953 pres- ident, OV Student Press Assoc. ; Sooner Year- book staff. BOP. P.EVERLEY: Sioma Ali)ha Epsilon, vice- president; Inter-fraternity council representa- tive; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Finance Club, vice-president; BMOC; Air Knockers Chib; Freshman Y; Intramural Athletic Board; Who ' s Who. CAROLYN ALTIIorSE: President Gamma Phi P.eta; Alpha Lambda Delta president 1952; : larketino- Club; Matrix Table; Mortar Board; I W( )C ; Dean ' s Honor Roll ; secretary, soc. Adv. of Ind. Enterprises; Brnn .e medal, 19. i4 Let- zeiser award. 2 B£VeRL£ r ' ' f M: LARRY GRRHi: Captain OT Varsity football team; Made All-Big Seven football team in 1953 : .Afember varsity 0 Club; Scored the only touchdown in Oklahoma ' s 7-0 Oranji-c ' ,i ir- tory over ilaryland ' s national colU ' yiati ' cliani- pions January IDoi in liami, Flori la. FRED COOK: President senior class; Editor of ( ldahonui Daily; President of Independent Student Association; ilcilahon Memorial -lour- udisni Scholarship; President Kappa Alpha Mu; President Alpha Delta Sigma; 15.MOC; Who ' s Wlio; American College Student Leaders. ROSEMARY PATRICIA ROWLEY: Chi Omega, president; Alpha Lanil)da Delta; Orche- sis; Ducks Club; Dean ' s lionoi ' Roll; BWOC; Who ' s Who; Matrix Table: American College Student Leaders; YWCA; UAB committee; Soonerettes; AWS; Student Senate. A NX BAILEY: Alpha Lambda Delta: Entre Nous; Gamma Alpha Chi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen 1952; Miss OU 1953; ISA Homecoming connnittee: TAB dance committee; Compact .M;igazine ' s selection One of 11 Pret- tiest Aiiii ' i-icaii Co-eds. ' ' g..-. -■■-■- ■■■ .•ihyt in ' m 1 ■ - ■ r HENRY B. (BOOTS) TALIAFERRO, JR: Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma ; Pi Gam- ma I Iu president ; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Pe-et ; Xi : Iu Law fraternitv ; Philosophy Club; BMOC ; Dean ' s Honor Roll: Jr. IFC; TAB committee: Okla. Student Bar Assoc. PAT SESSIONS: President Mortar Board: Treasurer Theta Sigma Phi : Gamma Alpha Chi ; BWOC : Associate editor Sooner Yearbook : Vice- president ISA: Student Senate: News editor Daily; NROTC color Girl; American College Leaders; Dad ' s Day award. DANIEL OTIS GALLAS: Phi Kappa Tan: Alpha Chi ; Engineering Club ; PE Club : Assis- tant Business Manager Sooner Shamrock: St. Pat ' s Council 1953-54: Student member, Ameri- can Institution of Mining and Metallurgical engineers. : [AXINE : IcDrFF: Alpha Chi Omega; Pan- lii ' Ucnic: Delta Phi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi; Art League: B VOC : Matrix Table: Candidate for iliss ' OU : Represented Alplia Chi ( )mega in Posture Contest; Member of WRA in .lunior ktw iesTBulietin f« - =C : rARTIIA (BOO) PLr: DIER: : rortiir Board: Gaiuma Aljiba Clii : BWOC; Americ-aii L ' oUepe Student Leaders; Publications Board, Jourua ism Press, Inc.; Kappa Aljiha Theta ; Jlauatriu Editor Oldalioina Daily: AWS judicial council: (idld iMi ' (lal. lll. ' )4 Letzeiser award. Al ' DHEV POSEY: Al|)ha Lambda Delta: D ta Phi Alpha, treasurer; Lambda Tau, treasurer: Matrix Table; Women ' s Intramurals: ' ice-pi-es- ident of Women ' s Quadrangle; Member of Quad presidents council and Quad judicial Imari RAY.AIOXD ( ' . T. (CHARLES) RAY: Delta Sigma Pi, vice-])resideut ; Accounting Club, trea- surer; Arnold Air Society; Beta Gamma Sigma; Student Senate; President ' s Honor Roll: Dean ' s Honor Roll: li.AlOC; Chairman Accounting Club ban(piet cdiiniiittee. WJ v-f I FEATURES RUSH An Alpha Gam registers her (ipiindii in ;i skit t entertain rusliees. Alpha Gam clionis line just waits for the cue to go on. Rnshei ' s at the ADPi house have an opportunity to see a real live minstrel show. ► No complaints were heard about the service given by the Alpha Chi Omega bus boys at a buffet during rush week. NOTRE DAME Ruf Xok paddk ' S .■ire iniicli in cviili ' iici ' ;is 1 1 criiwii gets larger ami tlie yells get loiulor. Cars decorated with slogans carrj- cliecring stu- dents through downtown Oklahoma City. Other cars are decorated with inctty girls fur tlie pep parade in tlie big touji. rn m  ... d j_ - • J lit LH v 1 B j mmkl tti l %. T -H 1 - i ' ' W A 71 Pl 1. V i.- • w ' • There wasn ' t an empty scat in the stailium as thousands of loyal Sooners cheered their team to near victory. Even thougli Big Red didn ' t win in tliis sei-oml clash with the Irisli, tliey made all Oklahoma proud. w iC , , ' DALLAS 4Sooner cheerleaders Iji-giii tlieir pic gjinic fcstivi ties with d. ' iiiriiij;. Miss OU, Ann Bailey, and her attendants, Neva Rae Chesnutt and Beverly Smock, tour Dallas before the game. Buddy Krogstad and Johnny Johnson show they are lionorable and pedal to Dallas on a bet. P.S. They made it! Sooner pepsters, directed by the cheerleaders, warm up in front of Baker for the traditional game, which OU won l)y a score of 19-14. MOM and DAD Two si ecial weekends each year are set aside by OV students to honor their moms and dads and these weekends are crammed with fun and ai-tivity. After a long ilay, Mary Kline finally gets her iniither alone at the Gamma Phi house, but Mrs. Kline obviously doesn ' t think the problem is as serious as Marv does. Mary Ili-leii Coachm. ' in shows !it Inait beh)ngs to Daddy. ' Ed Ligon smih-s happily as lie escorts his mother just arrived from Tulsa for Mothers ' Pay week end, to the SAE house. 206 Sandra Sacher and her dad smile happily after she pins a boutonniere on his lapel. The weather is too niee to stay inside, so Sigma (. ' liis and their mothers move out to the lawn. Tri Delts and their ilads fill the living room as they get aequainted and watch television. ORANGE BOWL Ciilmiiwitioii of tlio fuotlmll sea- son was tile Xi ' W Year ' s game in the Orange Bowl at Miami, Flor- iila. As many Sooncrs as could niaile the trip sonth to see Big Keil emerge victorious once again. Tliese happy members of tlie winning team are paying lots more attention to Barl)ara Mc Cririck. Orange Bowl Queen, than they are to the oranges. The SooiKM- lino liolds as i)V ilofeats Maryland in tlip OvaniH- B.iwi. Orange Bowl Queen Barbara McCririck and her aides make victory seem sweeter to Larry (irigg and Eoger Nelson. asp ifc «i Merrill Green gets a firm grip on the pigskin and cuts toward the middle of the field in the Orange Bowl classic as his teammates take care of the blocking. MR. and MRS Mrs. hw. ' iydu (idilscy ilocs vli;it slir can lo lu ' I] with the lessons — sho keejis the ciifl ' er |n ' ikiiij, ' ti keep her hiisbaiiil :iw:ike. CTingei- Lowery niiitclios wits with liusbimd Ilaicjlil iu tlie popultu- new game, ' ' Sliip-ACross. ' ' Mr. niul Mrs. Buddy Lonke try Buddy ' s letter jaeliet on tlieir young son, just for size. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barton, lioth junior law students, fiml studying is easier when they ran do it together and i-ompare notes. PARTIES As soon .-IS cliisscs nrc nvcr, omi- iif till first tollies of -()HVi ' is;iticin ;iri ' p.-irtii ' s .-iiul (laiici ' s, wliicli ;iiiil tlio spice to college life. Latest danco craze on tlie caniinis is tlir blinny-lioii, .-iiiil tlir line forms to tlic riylit al a fi)iii!:il (lance in I ' le I ' Micui. dmm. Johnny Eagleton mid Boo Phuniiior quafT gnod cheer at a Theta party. Burlcy Walker jrcts tho usual ri ' sponse from Mar- tlia Bailey after giving her his Delta Chi pin. Bert Nobles finds a balance of power her gift at the DeU:i riil Cln is) mas |i,iily finm her 6 ' 1 , 270 pound date. lliiMiiMcjiMing — tlijit wonderful wicki ' iid wlieu aliinis return to the campus and recapture that old gay feeling. A part of their time is spent in viewing the Iiouse decorations. A new soror- ity, Zeta Tau Alpha, decorated tor Homecoming for the first li tins year. HOME- COMING This chicki ' H diilu ' t really lay . ' in egg, because it won first place in floats for the Pi Phis. Old grads can blithely watch the n rade and look at house decora- tions and forget how many pieces of crepe paper, how many sleepless nights, cut classes and hammered fingers it takes to complete Homecoming decora tions. Tii Di ' lts raiikod first in licnise decorations as they displayed the . m ' s of Owen Field for all to sec. Big Kod ranked first on the football field as OV defeated ' olorado in tin I loruecnming game, 27-20. 214 r Pel+a Gamma Chl Omega ■ %v Kappa Kappa Qamma Oliveir House I £ V7- Kappa Alpha Thefa ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■u i$C hMfx Gamma Phi Be+a ■ i s I ' y Logan House ;. Alpha Gamma Delta X . N i y . ¥ : t JENNY LOU GRIMMETT Holman House DARLA CANARD Tri Delt BARBARA BRITE Pi Beta Phi FREDA SCIIREINER Newmau Hall DOROTHY HAND Alplia Phi 223 KOLEETA IIOPPS MeCurtain House KITllAW nH -V JleSpaililiii lldiisf DARLEXE CALMES Kii ' k House CAROLYN COURTNEY Fnrbi ' s House LOIS A. I ' .ISTIJXK ParkfT House CAROL 15R ) V. 8i ' ' ina Delta Tau 224 KOSE MARY MAJOR Franklin House ' SARAH KERSEY Alpha Chi Ome a KAY ROYALTY Davis House MARY LOU HARDING Hume House ANNE TURNER Hamill House PEGGY RUCKS Jordan House 225 NORMA PLATO Alpha. Delta Pi BEVERLEE MAGRUDEli Sangrer House XELDA PURXELL Neill House MARILYN ' WILLIBEY Herrick House FREDA SCOTT Zr :t Tan Alplia 226 BARBARA SHEPHERD Kirk House NANCY GILGER Saaer House MARILYN CHAPEK Kappa Kappa Gamma ■ DONNA CAMPBELL Alpha Clii Omega SHERRIE HARRIS Kappa Alpha Tlieta JUDY RIGGS Herriek House ' IRGINIA NELSON Alpha Phi JOANNA HAUN Chi Omeara MARY CAROLYN WHICH Kappa Alpha Theta MARCLV MrKLWEY Sager House PAT BALlC(jrK Chi Omega DORIS KEETUN Hamill House 227 VIRGINIA DAVIS LoLTiiii Iliiiise LORKTTA I ' OI.ITK Kirk llcinsi ' OAXX ( l)(i.M )( ' IUi Drltii M ; PHYLLIS 11 A 11. Pi I ' .rlil I ' lli .MARTI ilARRELD Alplia I ' lii CAROLYN CARROLL Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY P.KCKER Chi OnieKa PAT McCfLLAR Hume House MAlOiAKLT DVKKS Delta (iaiiiiiia rZ.WXI-: I.AI (.IMJX AXXA nK . )K . S K oi ' ilaii lldiiM ' Kappa Kappa liaiiniia - ll•;ull. ■x c. iMocowK Alpha I ' hi 228 0 -i k. ARDA PENNY Saser House JOYCE MAYPIELD Praiikliii House TI«A ESSLEY Delta (Jamma ' ' ' K BEVERLY BURNS Logan House PATRICIA DALE Delta Delta Delta JEAXNETTE XAIFEH Alpha Phi .SHIRLEY STONE Chi Omeo-a •JOYCE COLLINS Holman House SlSiE DACeiETT Holman House BETTY Lor IXJDD Alpha Phi ELEANOR AT ' STIN Alpha Gamma Delta NANCY KIDM Kappa Kappa Gamma 229 .MADELINE IJILLAKD Kappa Alpha Tlict;i KiA.X REYNOLDS Pi lieta I hi JEANNE .AIINDAY I ' aiKer Jlduse ki ' V.N 1 iAi, JANE WICK HAM . l|ilia ( ' hi ( iiii ' jia SHIRLEY .MlCALL Delta (Janniia GKETCIIEN VEDDEK Ali)lia (iaiiiina Delta DOXIVEE CHILDRESS Kirk Ilduse XAX FRANCIS Pi Beta Phi .MAUI AN WOLEE IxiKan House • lEAN V. |{|;K Kappa Alpha ' I ' liela i;ai;i:aua r.iciiANAN llaniina I ' hi I eta ANN I;K() VN Kirk House i 230 L GAYLE NORTH Delta Gamma JUDY BELT Clii Omega DIAXXE CURRY Forbes House NEVA BAIRD Hume House KATHIE MULVEY Holman House JEAN MAULDIN Hume House PHYLLIS HICKMAN Jordan Hou.se PAT RAEFETY Alpha Chi Omega JUDY WOODAKD Kappa Kappa Gamma PHYLLIS .MAKIK SXVDER Kirk House VALEKIE LANE Hamill House SUSY RILEY Pi Beta Phi 231 AW OIJI ' IIAXT Kappa Ai]iha ' I ' licta BARBARA WALKER ( Ii i ' r lldiise PAT I ' .OAT.MAX Alplia (iainiiia Dclt.i JERKY SPARKS Franklin House ANNA KATIIKKIXK HARRIS Chi Uuiffra E[ IZABETII PPTXEY Kajijia Alpha Theta (iLEXI)A HH.L Parker House ARLLXE JANES Oliver House 1)1 AX M ' ; I ' iASTWOdl) Jonlan House MAlil.KXK KSKIX Forl)es House .MAUII.VN SWIFT Di ' lta (ianiiiia S. XI) ' i;i hlX Siiiiiia Delia Tan 232 Fiftieth Anniversary Sooner Chapter Three r Organizations uia.xm: i:ast V(i()1) Jordan House Chapter Three First raw. left to right: Janios 1). Jordan, C. L. Fi-ensley, O. A. Thomas, Dan Blaiikpuship, J. O. Hassler, Tex Reiter, Richard C. West, Robert F. Cavins. .Second row: Patrick T . Cavanaugh, Royce C. Chanibless, Ricliard D. Seba, Francis J. Pcckham, Clarence H. rnriih, Glenn Robb. Third roiv: J. P. Pritchard, Jr., Fred Cook, Tom L. Hodges, Bill B. Roberts. Fourth row: David Peixotto, P.uil Kirk, John Prince, Jim I.indsev. Alpha Phi Omega Promotes CoUece Scouting Ideals OFFICERS President . Dan Ui.ankenship Vice-President . . O. A. Thomas Secretary . . . Richard C. West Treasurer . . Robert F. Cavins In 1942 ii o ' l-dup (if siTvier iiiiiiiled furiner Bny Scouts iirLi ' Mii- ized on tlie (_)( ' ( ' ;iiii|ius tin- Delta Beta cha])ter of national Alpha Phi Omega. Tlie jiurpose was, and still is to promote scontino- ideals on the college level. It stands today as the only frater- nity on the campus devoted entirely to service. Serving the com- iiuinity, APO has assisted local .scout activities, collected food, clotliing and otliei ' donations for needy jieople, and assisted in the Norman Youth Drive. Tliey also |)rovide information service guides. ]iarticii)ate in Dads ' and Jlothers ' Day activities, aid fund raising for college purposes, assist in state scout programs, promote the Camjjus Chest drive, show scout movies, and assist at scout circus, and have a lost and found service. The group also conducts Student Elections, Projects in the held of service to youth inchidi ' : . cti ( ' lead- ership in local Scout troops; su|)ervisiou of tiie men ' s swiuniiing j)0()l for the Cubs and P)oy Scout troojis; also for an Kagle team which has |n-escnte l the Eagle badge to several scouts in special ceremonies over the state. In the field of comnuinity service l)r()jects include the r(i()( ' c(uitest for the JMarch of Dimes. Delta Beta chapter of Alpha I ' hi Omega also serves as an emer- gency eor])S for all disasters as the ]!I4II loriuulo and B.O.Q. tire. The chapter considers itself suh.ject to call at any lime. Service, however, is not the only as])eet of Al (i. In order to promote fellowship among its members, the organization holds an annual Kickanic and other .seascuial social events, lembcrship in Alpha Phi (jmega is open to men « ho haxc been I ' .oy Scouts, uo matter what rank. For the student body and facidly. tlu ' . lpha I ' lii Omegas are alwaj ' s on hand whatever the cau.se may bi ' . First Bow, left to right: Tom Huglies, Mary Crites, Leslie Miller, Berenice Homer, Bob Gilliland, Eoii Paara. Second Bote: Travis W. Brown, Fred MeConnell, Carl Hare, Bob Powell, Hermon Lloyd, Nick Pox. Third Bow: Max W. Dyon, Robert H. Dunn, Dan Blaiikensliip, Earnie Whitten, Greg Hosterman, Jim McGraw. Under the sjionsorshlp of Mr. Joe Coulter, chairman of the aviation department, the Air Knockers club was organized in 1947 for the purpcses of maintaining proficiency and increasing the aeronautical Ivuowledge of the aviation students at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. The elnh now includes not only students in the pilot training program, Imt also those interested in avia- tion in general. The club meets two nights each month at Max Westheimer Field to plan trips and picnics, to enjoy films and guest si)eakers, and to make plans for air meets with other schools. This year a Tri-Club air meet was held in Xorman, with com- petition among the Flying Aggies of Oklahoma A M college, the Flying Frogs of Texas Christian University and the Air Knockers. The club also was represented at the National Intercollegiate Air Meet held in May in Champaign, Illinois. At the end of the school term each year, a banquet is lield by the club for the presentation of the J. E. Fellows award, which was won last year by Jodie Newman. The award is given to the student who contributes most to the advancement of flying at the unive rsity. Serving the club as officers during the second semester were Carl Hare, president : Greg Hosterman. vice-president ; and Bere- nice Homer, secretary and treasurer. One of the outstanding speakers for this year was W. W. Dona- lioe, who is recognized as one of Oklahoma ' s youngest aircraft and power plant mechanics. Air Knockers Increases Aeronautical Klowledge OFFICERS President .... Tom Hughe.s Vice-President . . Charles Carter Secretary . . . Berenice Homer Treasurer .... Carl Hare Siionsor . . . Joseph E. Coulter 237 First Bow, left to right: Walt .Mdi-risuii, Don Ziiik, Tuniiiiy p]v:iiis, Kicli;iiil I!(iriiiif;lis, liiivid S. Hdiijjli. Mike Miiicl). S,f iinl It ' mr: Bill V)iiiMoii, Warreu Koiisc, I ' liil Bi ' eler, .1. I). Roberts, Graham Joliiistoii, Mi ' lvin Brown, Clifford Stone, BcjIi Waller, .loliii Kisinger. Tliinl Sotc: Runalil Ueed, Jolm Reiil, Jack Ging, John W. Green, Larry K. Hamilton, Larry E. Foley. 66r 99 O Club Re-Organized October, 1944 Any man who has won tlic () tl roiiji:h coniiietitioii in iiitcr- eollegiate athletics and lias met tlir i-iMinirements and ai)|U ' oval of the Athletic Councd is clioililc tor incniiiei-sliip in the N ' arsity ■■n ( ' Inl.. ' I ' hc rliil) is made ii|i nl ' acli i ' nndiTi; radnatr Ifltci-nicii and alunnu nienihei-s as well. ' riii ' i-( are over . lOII active alnniid as well as the 74 nnderoraduale nuMuhers. The jnirpose of the oi ' irani .at ion is to lirinn tdoctjii ' r the men of idl the dirt ' ei-ent sports, to jret ae(piainled and woi-k too-i ' ther for one conniion cause, and that is to represent the I ' nixei ' sity of Oklalionia in athletic competition all over the c ' onntry. Meetings are held every third ' I ' nesday eveiunfr at the () Club lonnfre in the north end of the stadinm. Kaeli yi ' ar initia- tion is held for the new letterinen. At the end of •Initiation Week. talent from all oxer the eampns is lii-ono|it in to helii in the honorino of all new mendiers. and to wi ' Icome them into the oroup. •I 238 First Roip, h-ft to right: E:nl lliilliiin, (icrry (ii ' JdiiH, Gene Stafford, Jim Metzer, Joliii P. Martin, Ken Edwards, Mickey Hubbard. Second Row: Harry C. Lee, .l:ick lliid.ick, Max Bdvclston, Roger Clark, Ron Blno, .Tncl (!. Sweatto, Mac Sanders, Jim Crabli, Dink McEac ' liern, George Gilmore. One of tlie big events of tlie year i.s the Dads ' Day prooTani. Over a hundred lloms and Dads tnrned ont for the big day of events, whieh included a tea for the mothers and a banqixet for the dads, besides the big game witli Kansas. Also, tlie elnb do- nated the prizes to the Dads ' Association for the fatliers with the most sons, most daughters, and most children in school. On the social side, tlie members had a Christmas party with presents and a Santa Clans ( Hog Reidj. Also, two informal dances and parties were held. In the spring the club invites pros]iective high school athletes to a luncheon with the deans and heads of the various schools of the university. The big event of the year is the annual Spring Banquet. It is the biggest banquet put on by any campus organization. It is held each year in the Union ballroom. This year high school ]irospects were invited in to enjoy an evening of food and fun. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor . OFFICERS Merrill Green . Dink McEaciiern George Gilmore Buster Cloud Port Robinson 239 l- ' irst Row. lift til lii lil: Williiiiii .T. Kennedy, Oeriilil L. Glalin, Hoyle Lockett. Second Hon- : Buforil X;nl, Owric Wilson, Tom Thoinhill, Z;uk Oslxune, .J;uk Sadler, Xick Fox, Robert McColluni. Third How: Don A. Williams, X. E. Wood, William M. D.ine, Lynn E. Lott. ,Jatk Harmon, Herbert E. Wiley, Charles L. Hill. Fourlli How: James J. Hnll, I). O. Gallas, Ken I ' erry, (ieorge Cirnalian, .1. F. Conk. .laek Webb, Bill Loader. • ■KKAi.ri (ii.Airs, I ' resiilent OPFIf ' ERS I ' ri ' .siilciit . . (ii;i(. i.i) (;i,. ii.v Vice-Pre.sideiit W ' ii.i.ia.m Ke.vnedv Si ' crctary . Hovi.l Lockktt Tivasiircr .... Joii.n- I ' .okdkn ENGINEERS ' CLUB Tlic Eiigiiieci-s ( ' lull, iiiic of the lai ' orst (in tlic caiuinis. ill(•lllllt• all stii- (li ' iits enrolled in llie ( ' dli ' o ' e of Enuineerini;. St. Pat ' s ConiuMl, the co- ordiiiatinji- body of the elul), is eoniposed of i-epi-esentatives from all the arioHs einhs in the individual sehools of enoiiieerin i- as well as those from ai-ions honor societies associated with enoineerino. The engineer ' s eelei)r ition held duriim- the week of -March 17 and the open house and show held in April are hioji ]ioints in the enji-ineer ' s year. Diirino- the cehdiration, a (pieen is crowned. The l!i. )4 (pieeii was chosen, after an intensive day of eampaioiuno-, Aliss Susie Kiley of Oklahoma City The outstandino- engineer is eiectecl as St. I ' al, and twenty-tix ' c men are ap- pointed as Kni -lils (if SI. I ' al. ' fhe ipieeii is cr-owiied at the annual enu ' i- nei ' rs hall on Fl ' iday of the special week and on the followiiio- uif; ' iil Ihe an- nual lianipiel is held, where the t i ' n1, --five Kniohts of St. Pat are kni i-hted liy Ihe (pieen. The show and ip ' n house are held dnriuL; ' a hiyli school inlerseholastie athletic mi el so llial p|-ospeelive sludeuls may si ' c what lil ' in the eno ' ineerinjr colleoe is like. The St. Pat ' s Council, a (piasi lei:isl;il i e liddy. has as its main purpose co-ordination ol all aelivilies within the Colleo-e of l ]noiueerino-. .Memher- sllip of Ihe council is as hroad as the lei ' i-ipu-y emlirae d liy the elldi: there is a mcmhi ' r of the I ' ouncil fi ' iuii ' aeli (if ihe emiiiu ' eriuo (ir ani al ions. ( (tiler mend)ers arc t he edit(ir and linsiness manairer of the Sciouer Shamrock maira iiu ' . and the chaiiiiian in eharire of the eelehi ' atimi activities. 240 - — ii,i;i: 1 rjaaBmmaa BKm Dun G ' ill,-is. St. I ' :it, :i)i(l Siisii ' Kilcv, K]i}, ' ii]( ' ciiii}; Qiit ' rri KiiHiiU ' (jiioeii Ciindidates Mary E. Hipp, Susie Riley, Iiviiie Aliiiiiili cif tile PTi Club, Naney Stratton, Joyce Piiteliard, Joanii Pairisli. ENGINEERS ' WEEK L.K.O.T. pniniiitps all pTigiiieeriiig activities nn tlie canipiis 3Z9 330 332 33, 33J 335 ' 36 337 ILKOT BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFKICKKS President Dox Staton Eiilistiiieiit viee | resi(U ' iit .loYCE Greuory Sofinl vicepiosiileiit Helene Harris Dcvotioiijil vice president Vt). ' WORTEX Secret;u_v . LiajriTA Sommerville Direi-tor of H.s.r. Aktiu K Drisioi.i. Till ' ll,i|it ' sl Sludi ' iit riiiiiii iiiiii is til 111 ' ;i ilyiKiiiKi (if spii-itiuil pdwcr, :i lilcssiiig- to till ' I ' liiversity. hii iisset t(i the cliureli, ;i iiiijility lit ' lp tn the iiuliviilual student. Mini a t ' actoi- for a riizliteoiisiiess in tlie ediinnunity. It eteriiaiiy iiiaiiiiilics the hical l!a|itist ehiii ' eh. It seeks to piipiilarize ami k-i ' fp ital in the lilc nf a stmlent the varinus )r ; ' aiiizatioM!S within tile ehnreh. It keeps hcriirc the stmlent the oh.jeet ives and activities o£ the ehnreli. It insists niieiinipi ' iiniisiiiiily that the liieal ehiii ' eh is Christ ' s means and methnd id ' winniiej a hist wnrld. Executive Council First Bow: E. A. Mel- ott, J. Smith, X. Bettis, L. [. I ' hillips, L. Som- merville, D. Stilton, A. Uriscoll, B. Morris, H. Harris, J. Turpin. Second Koir: K. McKay, .M. Paden, P. Hudson, J. Gregory, R. Capsliaw, K. Chappell, V. Worteii, M. Post, S. Wells, G. Har- gis. The IJapti.st, Student I ' ninn is a reci-uit in ' i ' aiicney and training activity for the hieal ehnrcdi. I ' di- the Baptist (ieneral Conventidii of ()klalionia, I ' di- the Hoiitlierii Baptist Conventidn and fdi- the liaptist denomination and the Christian wiuld at laiye. Activities and projects inelmie: (li Sunday school, traininff union, midweek prayer serviee. choir, and worship services at therhnreh: (12) Mdrn- iiifr Watch at 7 :;}() a.m. and .Xdonday Drvotions at 12:40 p.m. loiiday throii h Ki-iday al I he center: (3) Hour of Decision led hy ynnni; |iedplc each Saturday nifrht at the church; (4i l ' ra. ei- groups in twenty-two d( rmitories each ni ihl. .Mdiiday tliroiijrh Thursday ; ( ) Prayermates ami imli idual Bible study; (6) Weekly visitation hy ciyht sepa- rate t;rdups df stndents; i ) .Missiim wurk at Cere- hral I ' alsy Institute. Knterprisc Scjidul and River- view .Mission; (8) Fellowship each Sunday nisrht al ' lei- church ; (II) Two li.S.l ' . parties aiul a banquet each scinesler as well as small yrnnp parties: (10) a weekly pa|)er called the Torch ; and I 11) a sixty- pa;:-e yearbook calletl the Sooner Shield. I ' ersdnncI of the center includes Arthur Mriscoll. (lii ' cctdr iif the B.S.l ' .. .Mrs. V. L. Dillard, as.sociate director .uid hnstess. Kev. K. V. llallock, pastor ad- visor, ami Dr. V. F. Tanner, facnil.v advisor. The president of It.S.T. is elected to serve from l ' ' elirnary 1st nf one year td . January :!1 of the next. .Iiiyec ( i rcLiory was elected 1dsei- c fl ' iim l ' ' eli. 1. I! ' ' i4 to .Ian. . ' il. 1955. 242 _ The B.S.U. is the link between tlie First Baptist Church, Nor- man, and the Bajitist students on the cam- jnis. Worship oppor- tunities and Christian education is provided for over 600 student members. Students are enlisted in three young ' people ' s de- ]iartments in Sunday School and training union. Several others serve as teachers and workers in elemen- tary, junior and in- termediate depart- ments. Some worl at rural mis.sion points and other local Baj)- tist churches. The Baptist Student Union Executive Council exe- cutes the plans, protects tlie jjolicies, seeks to reach the goals, and upholds the ideals of the religious life among fifteen hundred Baptist and Baptist prefer- ence students at the University of Oklahoma. The church choir is made up largely of university students. iUiny students are regular attendants at the mid-week prayer meeting. Preacher HaDock is a friend of students who has made a ti-emendous spiritual contribution to thousands of students dur- ing tlip more tlian thirty ' ears lie has been pastt)r. .- Sfjessfe-. Tlie new Baptist Student Center was dedicated on October 24, 19.53, as a Home Away From Home ' ' for Baptist students attending the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. The total invest- ment by Oklalioma Baptists in this centei ' is more than $1B(),000 for lots. contract building cost and fur- niture. Facilities in- clude: car])eted loun- ge, assembly room to seat 200, library, pra- yer room, four room apartment for associ- ate director, recrea- tion liall, snack kit- chen, student work- room, photograpliy lal)oratory and offices for tlie staff. 243 First Hiiir. hft tn rir lil : Tliercs.-i MfCall. Dorntliv Hcviiulils. M.-iiy H. ' (i:iiliiii,ii], Andrea Riisaai ' ii, ,lci Cnwai], Klisi ' IIiiiljjcs. Ann DavcniMirt, Skipin-r S] elnian. Sectnid Roiv: Martlia Plumnicr, Joyce Grogorv, Marilyn Afflec-k, Dorothy Truex, Martlia Hall, Elinor Hynuni, Eleanor Nefsky. Third Hotc : Jerry J. S|)arks, Xorine Castle, Jody Sparks, Patricia Payne, Jan K;iiie, Jody Warner, Xoda Hettis, Xaiicy Hawkins, Jan Foster, Jewel L: , Cliarlottr Sntlu-rlin. Associated Women Students Councils Women ' s Activities (IFI- ' ICHHS I ' rc.sidcnt Maimiia IIai.i. Vice-President . Iauii.vn Ai- fi.icck Secretary. .l(l ■(■l; (luKiiouv Treasurer iMixdu I ' .vnt.m Spon.sor I)(jH(iiiiv Thiex All women enrolled in the university are members of the asso- ciation of Women Students. The AWS Executive C ' ouncil is composed of five dfticers. cljosen annujdiy at an all-coed election, the chairman of the various committees, presidents of womn ' s organizations, plus a representative from each housing unit for women. The council functions as a coordinatino; body for all women ' s activities. Tlie AWS .Indicia! ISnard, coiniiosed nf the five elected officers. iuter]irets and executes all AWS i-ules and reo ' ulations. The committees are resi)onsib]e for working with the adminis- tration in effecting tlie ])rogress of the university. Through their efforts, state highschool students bei ' dine interested in 1)1 ' , new women students are aided in their adjustment to cam- pus life, and students are introduced In the ii|)pnrtunities found in camjius organi ations. At ;iii animal spriu ' j n-lreat, all mcuiliers of the nld and new ciiuncils. along A itli tlieii ' coiiiMiitlees and any nlliei- coeds who aie interested, uicrt lo exalnate llir prc ions year ' s iirourani. make plans for tin ' new year, and i-exise rules and regulations goveriung ' undergraduate women students. The actual woi-k ot .WVS is .■ariied on li. - lit standing com- nnltees. The public relatii iis eoiniuittee interests jirospective sludents in coming to Ol ' . The (uientaticni committee assists IH ' W woiiU ' U studeids to get ad.justed here. The Career Confer- ence counnitlee is responsible I ' lU ' a (icalional Liuitlaure pi ' oi;rani. The ser ice couunitt ee aiils in di-i es (Ui the campus. The acli i- ties committee provides recomniendations for office and eonunittee workers. (Mlier couuMittees iiudude seli ilai ' ship. i-oi ' respoiuleuce, pldilii ' it. - and leadel ' ship. 244 First Row. left to right: Joii Witlirinv, Anicild F;igiii, Georgaiin LeVite, Ann Pierce, Betsy Blatt. Second Sow: Sliennan Coffman, Harolil MacDowell, Jr., RaeDonna Moore, Marilyn Moore, Doug Mattliews, Page Dobson, Melva Lu Dixon. Thinl Bow: Bob McCoriniek, Don Singer, Al Alsi-liuler, Mary N. Applegate, Robert Paapanen, Janis Wimberly, Ernestine Smith. Fourtli Row: Neva R. Cliesnutt, Ma.x E. Parks, Oliver W. Starr, Jayne R. Smitli, Ed. S. Spragins, Charles T. Ray, Jequita Johnson, Shirley Johnson. Fifth Row: Kent Kyger, Bill Rogers, John Dean, Tex Reiter, Mickey Gladstein, Ralph W. Disney. Dnrino; the past year the Student Senate has made real pro- gress in solvinof the many i)rohlenis which confront the student body. The Senate has conducted tliorough investigations of the jiroblems concerning car and housing regiUations. along with i)re- enrollment. library facilities and freslinien orientation. The President ' s hour was established l)y tlie Senate, and has been well received by tlie student body, fleeting twice a month, tlie President ' s Hour affords every student the o]iportunity to talk with Dr. I ' ross about uuivci ' sity affairs. Tlie informal man- ner in which it is held, gives students a chance to ask questions and register complaints regarding anything to do with (_)1J. The Senate ' s purpose is to perf(u-ui llic administrative, legis- lative and judicial duties of the student governing body of the University of (Oklahoma. It meets each Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Law building. The Senate elects seven major officers and has a total of 10 standing committees. The membership consists of students elected independently in a campus-wide election each fall, i)lus four representatives from the IFC. ISA and Pan- Hellenic organizations combined. Term of office is one year. As the days roll by, the achievements of the Senate will be recorded. But, since any governmental group is open to criti- cism, such will always be the ease with this body. Through criticism and cooperation this group will exist, and only by such means can it attempt to flourish as a sounding board of student opinion. Wisdom is the goal in all transactions with which it is concerned. Student Senate Co-ordinates Campus Government OFFICERS President Jon Withrow Vice-President Al Alschuler Secretary Ann West Treasurer John Dean 245 fr Fii-.s7 i-oic, li-fl to ricflit : Jim Douthit, Homer Huhue, R. R. Robinson, C. Raymond Smith, Robert Parks, Ed Kirk- land, (iaridd Bowlliy, W. ( ' . Mc(Jre v, Dean R. Orewell, James Latson, Xeil C. Winston. StcDiiil raw: Vance Van lert iirf , J. V. Conrad, Jininiv Frani-e, Rarlene Watts, Lavon Witliani, Xam-y Siuadling, Willi.-ini .Tones, James II. Sl.anldin, Robert (i. Walker, Harry K. Wallace, Angustus Billings, .Tames (Joetzinger, .Tames .Taniieson. Thiril iritr: Norni.-i .1. Wallaci ' , Gloria A. Smith, Burton I ' . Sluires, Bill lleP all, Steve (iombkoto, ( liarles T. Kay, Barrv (iait. (ieire Torlieft. Richard R.amsey, Marvin Roseidjlnm, John L. C ' areton, Richard Amies, Billy Snnders. Accounting Club ] ' I ' oflciciicjl ill A CCO I III I III First semester otticers were: (iiirold yi. liowlhy. i)resi(lent; Ed Kirkhmd, vice-president; HiihiTt Parks, secretary: Dean (iicwcll, ti-easiirer: and Prof. William (_ ' . McCirew. sponsor; second semester officers were: liilly Sanders, |)resident : Jini- Miy France, vice-president ; Nan- cy Spi ' adlinLr. secretary; James E. Goetzinfrer, treasnrer. The Accounting; Club was organized on tlie eanijnis in VXiO to bring ahont clnscr relationshii)s of accounting- ina.jors and to |)ro- mote liiiiii standai ' ds of integrity and priiticiency in accounting. The greatest li(in(ir to l)e con- ferred by the club is to present its members who fultill the re- (piirements with the club ' s Ac- counting Key . The Key is worn with great dignity and pride. Alpha Delta Sigma ( ' 0)ltrihilt( s In the Adi ' liiicciiK III of Advert i-siinj Officers were: Ray liuckley. jjresiiient : Jim Pate, vice-i)resi- dent : Richard Peebles, secre- tary; Hob Loniax, treasurer; and Leslie II. Rice, si)onsor. The William Wrigjey Jr. Chapter, one of 44 undergradu- ate chapters of AIjjIui Delta Sig- ma, national professional adver- tising fraternity for men. is an orgaiMzation designed to bridge the gap between advertising theory and experience, and to contribute to the advancement of a lvertising i(h ' als anti stan- dards. The OF chapter of ADS was awarded the Xational Presi- dent ' s Cup Award for its Get Out the Vote campaign and Leslie II. Rice, sponsor, was elected national reirional vice- president in a year packed witii activities. 246 Fir.sl i;„ir. hfl h, rifilil : l.,sli,. II. i;,,,, :,. . l,M,,i., , M.ush.ill Batcm:,i,, i;:n Kiirklrx, i;.il|ih Stnrgis. I!..l. (ilafck. Seconil Hoir : .1. M. roynor. .Ir., (Jary .McCall.i. .liiii I ' atr. Bub llarsloa. D.-ile Colbi-rt, .lolin Jeter, Frd Cook. A. I. Ch. E. A(h-tiiicem( ' )if of ( ' lioiiicaJ E)i( iii( ' ( ' i-iii( officers were: James 11. Chamness. president; Myron V. Fales. vice-president ; Leon Ver- non, secretary : Buster Walters, treasurer: Dr. R. L. Ilunting- t(in. s|)ons()r. The object of A.I.Ch.E.. which was founded in 1!)0S. is the advancement of cliemical eu- ■iincerino ' in tlieory and practice and tlie maintenance of a high professional standard among- its nuMubers. The Oklahoma stu- dent cha|)ter was founded in in. ' !. ) f ir the purpose of ac- (piainting- student members with nieml)ers in industry and with chemical engineering opportuni- ties in various rejn-esentative industries. Regular monthly meetings are held throughout the academic year and students in- terested in chemical engineering are eligible for membership. First Bow, left to right : 8hukii ElKhatib, Abo Elilib, Tom Xorris, Leon Kiuniiiie, Rich.ard Fiteli, Delhert .Muel- ler, Eugene Wood, Donald Foster, Jay ilonse, Jerry Ray, Bob Mc-Collum, Jim Lister, Jim Smith, Bill Hooper. Second Bow: M. L. Smitli, Phil E. Hensy, E. W. Spear ' s, Frank R. Edus, Paul Battenberg, Jr., V. M. Coman, Gerald L. Glahn, Hugh A. Walls, Stanley W. Wells, Arthur F. Steiner, Aultman T. Smitli, Floyd L. Gulpin, John R. Lynn, Bill Dean, Pete Davis. Third Iloir : John C. Ladd, Richard Duty, Meredith Sheets, Homer Pitts, John Kobiiison, Bill McCarthy, Don Ellis, Samuel Britten, Van Nichols, D. T. Neill, Leroy E. Page, Raynionil Humph- rey, Jasper Bruiidege, Willis Cunningham, Dan Overt(n!, R. L. Huntington. Fourth Bnw: Don Wonder, John Erickson, Buster Walters. Leon Vernon, Myron Kales. Fred Rice, Jim Cliamness, Jack Kii.ller, L. S. Keid, Mack Bergstresser. Lowell Wade, Riley Goldsmith, tliarles Higli, Louis Rose, William L. Boyd. First Bow, tefl to rioht: Richard Schaefer, H. F. Mathis, Charles E. Harp, Jack Bertram, Dick Elms, C. L. Farrar, M. N. Ajiplegate, William B. Lewis, Bill Louder. Second Bow: Ira B. Oldham, Ralph E. Helper, Jack W. Warhurst, Jidiri F. Moe, Edwin D. Edwards, Lloyil B. Cordell, Olvis L. Edwards, James P. Lii)p, R. . . Baldwin. Third Bow: R ibert E. Collins, Max Pinkard, Don C. Wood, John D. Bolen, Lial Eddy, James N. McNitt, Donald J. Bass, Ruilolph P. Holman, Justin N. Byers. Fourth Bow: Wm. C. Pippin, Saul Mandel, Arthur R. Bruno, Francis C. Robertson, Dan R. Precure, B. W. Carley, Hazelton V. Madison, Arthur W. Browufield, Robert G. Pugh. Fifth Bote: Bill E. Dulaney, Richard R. Mane, Marion A. Cabler. A. I. E. E. Provides Coiifocf triflt ludustiji Officers were: Richard Elms, ]iresident: Richard Schaefer, vice-i)resident : llary Nell Ap- plegate. secretary; John Ilaven- strite. treasurer; Pi ' of. V. B. Lewis, sponsor. Tlie American Institute of Electrical Engineers ' student l)ranch gives its members the opportunity to present and dis- cu.ss student papers and provides contacts with industry through guest speakers and field tri])S. In the spring the AIEE spon- sors the electrical engineers ' ex- hibit in the engineering open house, ilembershi]) in the stu- dent branch is open to all stu- dents enrolled in electrical engi- neering. Branch activities offer opportunities for training in the elements of leadership which are essential to real success in any division of engineering. 247 Firxl Jt ' dir, lifl In riiilit : M;iilciic Millri, Dmotliy KrunuT, Vivinii Miiii, l ' ;it Sr iiiiis, liMirt;:iini LiVitc, K:itlilccn Siiiitli. S, mml Bote: Snndra Sai-lier, Pat Delanev. Marilvii Mciielicc, Caiolvn Altliousf, Mary A. Menefree, Enirstiiic Smitli. Third llair: .Martha Pliiiiiiiier, Betty D. Evans, ills. Kobeita Oiteiiberger, Miss Mary Warren, Miss Dorothy Trucx. Mortar Board Recognizes Outstanding Leadership OFI-MCKK ' S President Pat Sessions Vifc-iii-psiflpiit (iKniiiiANN LeVitk Secretary ' i i. MiiH Ilistorimi . I. i{i.i: i: .Mn.i.i:u Treasurer l)llKc lll Ki(Ami:i; Jlortar Board, national lionor society for senior women, is the only all-eoed organization reeo iiized by the Association for College Honor Societies. Members are elected unanimously from junior women who liave been outstanding; in h ' adership. sciiolarshij) and service. Owl and Trianirle cliaptiT :is installed on the tlklalicuiia University cam])us in 1I)12. ' ). Mortar JJoai ' d was orirani .ed nation- ally in 191S. and at jiresent there are seventy-eiyht ciuipters over the Cnited States. Tlie ])ur])ose of Mortar P oard is to promote collesre loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and I ' ellowship amon ;- univer- sity wonicu. 1(1 niaint.nn a liii;li standiii ' d iif selmlarship. to re- cognize and encourai;( ' leadership, and In si imiilatr and di ' el(ip a finer tyi)e of colleiic women. Amoiiji ' the activities of the ehaplcf is the ' • walkout iu the fall, a traditional lantern lit parade which ends with the presentatinn of scholarship Irnplnes In (U ' j aidzed wduiens houses and the anniiuiu ' eiuent of the outstandiui;- freshmen wo- men of the |)recedinfr year, A Iloinecoming breakfast is held an- nually for ainmiuie and in the sprinjr. all university- wnuieii with ■ ' !; ■ a erajres i v beltei- are Imniired at a Smai ' ty I ' arly . ami sophomore wnmcn with Ihc hi) hest scdidlaslic i-ec(irds are an- lUilUH-ed, ' I ' ll euco u ' ai;-e collci;e alleudauce, hi;;li scIkkiI sen- i(jrs with hit;l] ;jradcs are ainnially awarded cert itieates of reeo rnil inn. 248 I ' : i f ■ . ' 1 ■ jl; Ltft Ui rijilil : Chillies L. Rare, (ierald L. Glaliii, Heiiir B. Taliaferro, Jr., Eiclianl Elms, Richard Harkins, Lewis G. Mosburg, Jr., William .T. Kennedy. Pe-et is the senior men ' s lionnr society at the TTniversity of Oklahoma and membershi]i is limited to tlie ten top senior men. Chosen the precedinu- s])riiiji-, its members are selected on the basis of their academic ability, athletic ability and extra-curricn- lar activities. For this reason Pe-et is a hijihly coveted honor. The Pe-et honor society was founded in IKK), thus making- it tiie oldest honor society on the campus, its traditions arc liased on okl Indian customs, and each amuial group is designated a certain tribe. The main purposes of Pe-et are to recognize the scholastic endeavor of students, to keej) alive the rich Indian lore of the Oklahoma Indians, and to advance in any way possible the well being of our great university. In pursuance of these goals, the group holds an annual Pe-et Pow-wow during freshman orientation week. At this time the outstanding men of the ])ast freshman class are honored by the ]iresideut of the university around a council fire in their honor. The entire ceremony is conducted in Indian style, complete with lieaddre.s.ses, thus perpetuating- the iii ' incijiles and culture of the Indian which symbolize Pe-et. Another service of Pe-et is the awarding of certificates of merit to the outstanding senior high school boys in the state who have distinguished themselves in scholarshi]). The society is proud indeed of the rich history and trailition liehind it, and endeavors constantly to do its share of bearing the buriien of the present and showing ]iromise of the future. PE-ET Honors Outstanding Campus Leaders OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer . Membership Sponsor . Ricii. RD A. Elms Richard E. Harkins William J. Kennedy Charles L. Bare Dean Earl Sneed 249 First h ' liir. lift 1i rifilil : M;iri v ll:iiisen, Krgiii. ' i Siiili ' istidiii, Patsv Hiiics, K:nlyn Jlillcr, B:n-lini-;i V;ilkiT, CmciI Morgan, Marv II. ( ' (laclmiaii, Suzaniii ' Riley, Pi ' gfiy DcvoMsliiic. Siroiiil Boir: jlaiy L. HiiiuiuT, Mary E. Burle- son, Vicki Varlii ' iry, ( arolyii Gooil. Carolyn Xiicll, Kay McSliane, Mary Beliiiko, SliirU ' V Hiiglies, Aiinc X. Pcvaii ney. Marilyn M:iiilt. Third Rnw : Minii Englitli, Juanita Coviafjton, Jena V. Tack, Carolini ' Brunozzi, Anne f ' lark, Louella Hart, .l;ine llnniplirey, Joan Finkenbinder, Kitty (Jrant. M Alpha Lambda Delta E iictin rdf i s S i jitrior Sclidliisl (■ ,1 I hll Hint III ( )t1ici ' rs wi ' i-r: ( ' jii-di .Miiry ' iiii. president; .Miii ' v 11. t ' (iiieiiiiuiii, vice-president; iSuzanne Riley, seeretai ' y; .lennnne Walker, treasurer; .Mrs. I ' eo ' y Devim- siiii ' e. sponsor. Alpha Lambda Delta is a iia- tidiial honorary seholaslie frater- nity fill ' t ' reshineii women. The pnrp(ise of this fraternity is to promote intellifrent livinfr and a iiijih standard of learnintr and to eneonrao-e sn])erior scholastic attainment amono- freshman wo- men in oiir institutions for lii rli- er learnino ' . I ' nder the sponsor- shi|) of ] Irs. Pefjgy Devonshire, Al|)ha Lambda Delta takes |)art in the ilortar Board Walkout and also in jiledo inor and initi- ating; freshman women who have reached the re(|uired scholastic standards in the sprint;- of the vear. A. S. C. E. Closi r ' dill Ill-Is iritli All Jiniiiclii s of I ' j inji IK ( riii i Officers were: Kred Kslick, l)resi(lent : lloyl Lockett, vice- president : Koy Ilann, secretary; Loll .Middrow, treasurer; I ' rof. •J. V. iJrooks. sponsor; -lerry Millijran, profrram chaii-man. Tn profrra nulling;- the activities of the Stadia capter for the fall semester of 1 !!. ):{. the accent has been upon acipiaintinfr the chaj)- ter members with the varied fields of en rineerin[r. We deemed this necessary from the fact, that in tlie past, frradiiatiiifj ci- vil eiifjineers have entered some pliase of every branch of eniri- iieerinfr. In school he has been triven a frood persj)ective of Ids chosen branch, bnt were it not for the chapter ' s endeavor, he mifrht not be exposed to the vari- ous other i)raneiies of ennineer- in i. 250 S 1 O CS n o A n r- ( 6 fi g Is fo h f Firxl l!iiu lift to rii lil : Kene Bort;r , .h .. Ijiiniih i|. ] . m, i;iiiii|iie li. Meilina, Villi;un M. I);ine, .lolni N. Fn , Sanilr:i .1. Kiester, Joe Keeley, J. K. Hrouki ' s, W. F. I .ivis. J. Kay .Matlock, Fnllon K. Fears. Siciiiiil 1, ' oir: llnj;.. Vijiiia, Kilu.-odo ileVivero, lloyl I oc-kett, Hob Swatek, llarrv Dinsniore, (ieorjje F. Miller, Edward (iregory. Ken iM ' tli It. Ilnnlcr, Jerry I.. Milfi(jnn, Fred T. Eslirk. Tlnnl ' Hmr : Robert Mnldrow, Kd ll.arber, Tnt (Limbic, Kny Il.aiin, Dwiglit lli.xon l ee Stolilt, D.ave Hallos, A. ' . Little, .h.. l.iiis Hinfr.s, .lini Sinilcy. A. S. M. E. Co-ordinates Belationsli ip Bctn-ccii Stndoit and Professional Enyiaeers First semester officers were : Ulys E. Ward, eliairmaii ; John W. Williamson, viee-chairman : James O. Campbell, treasurer; seconrt semester officers : James P. Cook, chairman ; Don E. Cox, secretary ; Paul E. Wilkins. treasurer; Kenneth W. Perry, St. Pat ' s Representative; 1). P . Turking ' ton, sjjonsor. The puri ose of the American Society of Mechanical Ent; ' ineers is to ac(piaint the students in the curriculum with each other and to advance their kno vledi;e in the field of mechanical engineer- ing by speaker, films, field trips and projects of common interest. Membershii) in the stiadent branch of the American Society of ] Iechanical Engineers is open to all students enrolled under ajiproved engineering curri- culum. 9. First Row, left to right: L. W. Bnnhvoll, D. B. Tiirkiiigton, E. F. Dawson, J. W. Willimiisoii, J. F. Cook, U. E. Ward, K. W. Perry, J. O. Campbell, L. L. Harris, R. Di Robertson. Seconrl How: Gene Hill, Daun P. Wlielan, Gladstone Stevens, Richard M. Olipliant, Bill Holloway, Raljili S. Goldberg, Harden Sniitli, E. M. Sims, J. H. Tliomas, ( ' . H. Guernsey, Jr. Third Row: Jolin F. Kanip, R. H. Paapanen, T. E. Pafford, Jerry B. Kirkpatrick, J. R. Borden, W. J. Kennedy, E. A. Jeffries, Wayne K. Williams, Monte L. Kendrick, Billy Ferrell. Fourili Row: George Gilrov. D. R. Havesj D. E. Co.x, Ralph Hansen, Rupert Littke, G. E. Rodier, John Shelton, R. A. Peard, D. A. Eirhcl, Rudy E. Theisen. First Row. Jfft In right: R. W. Tomberlin, Dorothy Kramer, Joyce JHller, Maxine McDuff, Andrea Rosaaen, Virginia Martin, Jinimie Pesehl. Second Rou;: .Alfred Sniitli, Sharon Lynne Thompson, Pat Casey, Phyllis Lester, Sara Woods, Jane Jo Wyatt, Ted F. Lehman. Delta Phi Delta Cultures Filter Art officers were: Jimmie Pesclil, jiresident; Ted Lohman, vice- president ; Dorothy Kramer and Andrea Rosaaen, secretaries ; Jane Jo Wyatt, treasurer; W. R. Tomberlin, sjiousor. The jiurpose of this national honorary art fraternity is to promote art, to recognize schol- arship and ])rofessional ability and to foster true friendship. Activities include the sponsor- ship of the annual Mothers ' Day Art Show, Christmas Art Sale, Art School Coffee Hours, and Faculty-Student Picnic. Dr. Oscar B. Jacobson was the guest speaker this year at the Annual Initiation Banquet. The officers elected at mid- term were : president, Andi-ea Rosaaen ; vice-president, Vir ginia ilartin ; secretaries, Pat Casey and Sharon Thompson ; treasurer, Alfred Smith. 251 j[ - n First How, lift til rifflil: James A. Constantiii, Cliarlos 8. Nelson, Peyton .lonness, Kennetli Joe McKay, Tom Dyer, Piaria A. Melott, Dennis C ' rites, Joann Fischer, Boliliy Lee Beene, Kobert O. Law. Si-conil Itniv: Barbara Haines, Dorothy Cline, Sarali MeAnaw, Suzanne Slioup, Linda Bariiett, Mareia Perkins, Cody Armstrong, Nancy Goudcleck, Bettye Miller, Rike Wootten, Bob Landes, William Jones, Henry Gold, Jim Douthit, Bice Ro Pierce. Tliiril Row: Paul A. Marsh, William B. Cotton, Buck Fintzell, Donald V. C.-imp, Matt Dowling, Jim Weed, Bradley Jlillion, Davie Ridley, Robert K. Pace, Carlton Boren, Wally Slirout, Bill Stephenson. Finirth Sou-: Bill Boies, Dick Channcey, Gus Tornatore, John C. Hcjpe, Pat McGraw, Freil Miller. Jim Mctiraw, W.-iyne Fessenden, Carroll S. Teague, Loring J. King, Jim R. Hill, Marshall Batenuui. Marketing Club Cooperation in Marketing OFKICKIJS President r.ui ' .mi: 1.. 1 kk.ni: ' ice-Presi(liii1 ' i:n.v(i. Cami ' Secretary Sauam .M( Anaw TroHsiirfi ' IJaki ' .aua IIai. i:s Spoiisdr l)i;. . i. ' .M. CuiTKs The ()! ' student cliaptcr (if the AiiicrieMii .M;ii-ketino ' As.soei- ation was orfj-aiiized on Pcliniiii-y 7, lit4! . Tliis ehaptcr is oiil.v one of .several sttuleiit cliaiitcrs in universities tlirouo ' liout the United States wliicli arc affiliatcil with the American .Marketino ' Association, a national jirotVssional oruaniz;ition with tlie ]un-- pose of advanc-ino- science in nutrkctini;-. Since the ori i-ination of the idea of student market iui;- elulis in 194S, o cr thirty clnl)s hav ' been organizeil. .Meniliers are se- lected on the liasis of interest and active participation in inark- etillfr act i it ies. The ( H ' chapter meets t ice a mont h to he;ir and jiarticijiati ' in pi-niii-anis on suli.icets (}f interest to niarkctinjr iiia.iors. The proiirams feature lop men in the niarkctinji ' pro- fession as speakers. The nutstandinu ' event of the year is the animal Sales Confcr- eiu ' c where nii ' inliers of the Sales Exeenti c ( ' lull of Oklahoma City present talks and lilms on sueh topics as hirini: ' . super isin ' men, traininjr. sales dist riliul ion. a l ( ' rt isini: ' . principles of sell- iii : and functions ol ' the sales exccutixe. . t this Sales Confer- ence and at other ehih presentations, students are yixcn an op- portunity to meet and discuss enrrenl market ino- problems with successful business men. In addition to the usual lisl of oflieers. the .Mai-ketin - Club also has a d ireetor-a1 la rue. Kennetli .Mcd a ; publieity dil-ee- tor. .lim Weed; and proi;ram lii-eeloi ' . Charles .Nelson. 252 Fii-Kl Ran. left In riri)il : D. O. (Jallas, David Took. R. L. Flowers, Jr., J, T, Hvallmll, J. ( ' . Kiester, C. H. MoDuff, Jr,. R. B. Freels, G. ( ' . Cates, T. D, Kiijaw.ski. Serond Run:: Gent Hrown. Kirk Siioulfer, Jack McGinnis, Kenneth R. Ijyle, Morris E. Kilik, Alan George. E. E, Harris, Jr., Cliff Nelson (leorgc Mnnch, Renben E. Randle. 7 ' hird Ron : Don Scotl. Edward Pavliiek, Ma. Edgar. Charles L. Hill. M. W. Brnhaker. .Josei h Stine, Charles R. Smith, Howard R. Geier, Tom McCasland, Pallis Beall. Tom Norris. W. C. Sutherland. Charles Uonuhoe. Fourth Ron-: Don V. Hester. William 0. Snyder, M. K. Indra. J. F. Van Landingham, Kenneth B. Kleiipinger, Homer L- Brein, Jr., William C. Hanber. William W. Brooks. Paul R Zenian R W. Laidla ' . Wilbert Nielson, Dwight Paris. Fifth Roir : W. Clyde Barton. Williams Gordon, Bill Cnnningham. Horace Oleeko. Steve Romansky Robert A. Beamish. Richard D. Stanffer. Herbert E. Wiley, Lynn K. Lott, Lamhie Wil.son. Jack Harmon. Dick Fagin. John W. Rogers, George Ca ' rnahan. Sixth Roo- : D. E. Menzie, H. W. Benischek. W. F. Clond. H. S. Milam, H. A. Salisch, Bernard D. Ford, Jack Andrews, Charles Norris Herb Swartbout Jack Sleeper, Bert Swarthont, M. F. Nelson. W. T. Drnmmond. L. C. Shannon. C. V. Kloepfer. Owen Wilson. Bill Herron. Raonl Brown Seventh Roie: Robert A. Park. Ralph Hansen. Edward M. Laknsta. Walter R. Tra.xler. L. R. Herrington. Keith Rowland. Fred Babet Rex Dnhon. Don Davis. George Barkley. J. C. Palamar. E. G. Ballmer. Rene Pally. Gaspar yuintero. Eighth Row: George Evens, Don Thom- .son. Jerry Carrington. Richard King, George W. Cherry. Frank H. Lander. Tlie s]irino; officers wort : W. ( ' . Sotitlierland. preside nt : Ken Klei)i)ino:er, vice-president; I). O. (iallas, secretary; Cliarles L. Bare, treasurer; Wilbur F. Cloud, adviser. The Petroleum Engineers Club at the T niversity of Oklahoma is the largest and most active ori;aiiization of its tyjje on the campus, and holds the interest and supi)ort of l otli students and industry. This organization fosters a closer relationshij) between students and industry through siieeches presented at meetings every two weeks by leading men from industry. The purpo.se of the club is to hel]) acquaint the student with the present practices and jirobleras typical in the jietroleum industry. The club also jirovides an opportunity for the student member to meet and become acquainted with speakers, faculty and fellow members. Any petroleum engineering student is eligi- ble for membership. At the present time the P. E. club is an official branch of the American In.stitute of Alining and Metallurgical Engineers and student affiliate memberships to the A.I.M.E. may be obtained through the club. The club owes its success largel.v to the untiring interest and support of its adviser Wilbur F. Cloud. Professor Clond is widely known in industry and is able to arrange for leaders in the petroleum indu.stry to speak at P. B. club meetings. Petroleum Engineers Club Fosters Student Engineer Relations President . Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser OFFICERS D. 0. CtALLa W. C. Sutherland E. E. Harris C. V. Kleopfer Wilbur F. Cloud 253 ■ ' (; ' .s7 A ' ic. lit niilil : Villi;iiii II. .Imilari, Iliiny E. Wiilhice, Joe WhistU ' r, IJciyil V. Fiiwli-r, Kiifji ' iic ( ' . Writjlit, James E. Goetzinger. Second Jiow : Lee Roy Boiiduraut, Bill Abbott, Deiiii (ivewell, Ben Goif, Steve Goiubkoto, Bice Ro Pierce, John Buchanan, Travis W. Brown. Third Row: Jimmy France, Bob Robertson, Bill McFall, Roy Bridewell, Robert X. Yaffe, Sam Tannebaum, G. nrge T. Oilom, Glenn L. Orr. Delta Sigma Pi • ' ( ■ the Siiidji of Better linsiness ' t ' liccrs were: IJciyd Fnwler, |ii-csi l( ' iit : Joe Wliistlcr. vice- prcsidcut : .lames (ioctziiiirer, secretary; Harry Wallace, trea- stirer: and 15111 •loi ' doii. sponsor. Delta Sii_nna Pi is a |)rot ' es- sional liusuiess administration f ' ratei-nity. It was founded for tile jmrpose of fosterinjr the stii- ily of i)usiness in universities, eneourafrinor seholarshii) and leadersi]), and creatinfr a better I ' elationsliip between schools of commerce and the liusiness world. A scliolai ' slii]) key is awarded annually by the faculty to the male senior wiio upon jrradua- tion ranks liighest in scholarship for the entire course in bniness administration. It is known lo- cally for its annual sjjonsoring of Business Day here on the campus. Kappa Alpha Mu • ' nllu rs liift r(sf in I ' hol injrd jili 11 Officers were : Fred Cook, jire- sideiit ; Milton Silver, viee-jjres- ident : Carrol Teafrue, secretary; Tom Ford, treasurer; Townsend (iorlsey, sponsor. P)eta cliapter of Kappa Al|ilia -Mu. natiotud honorary photo irapliy fratern- ity, was reortranized this year and coni|)leted a successful yeai- of activities. Townsend Godsey. nationally known free-lance jilio- tojrrapher. served ass|)onsor. Ac- tivities of KA.M ' i ' rs incluiled the selection of .Mi.ss KAM ' ()l s most photoirenic co-ed. Miss KA.M was Neva R. Chestnut. The (jroup al.so held an all-uni- versity photo contest, and a cof- fee honoring i)hoto rraphy ])ro- fessors and a i)hotof;ra|)liy exhi- bition in the I ' nion, Fiixl linir. lift to ririhl : Jerry Slii ' |.licnl, .lim Leggitt, . rtliiir Kvans. Strond Foif: Tnivis V. Brown, Nailn WalliT.s, Tom Fonl, Carroll S. Teagne, Hob E. Collins. Tliii;! . ' (. ■.• Kr .l Cook, D.an l?l.inkensliiii. Frank Wirg.-.-, Roger Smitlipeter, W.-iyne Rose, Townsi-nd God.sey. | 254 Entre Nous Fiirfliirs flic Speak in; of Fniicli ( )ffioers were : C. Alan Melton, president : Anita Roo ' ers, vice- president ; Dorotliy Log ' an, sec- retary; Alan Chase treasurer: and Mrs. Jeanette Allessandri. s])onsor. The Entre Nous Club is a so- cial organization for the pnrjiose of practice in speaking- of French. The club meets twice a month, and the meetings are held at various members houses. In addition to its regular activi- ties. Entre Nous gives an annnal Alliance Franeaise medal for liroflciency in French to the win- ner of a comjietitive examina- tion. An annual Christmas sera- nade is always scheduled. A greater portion of the meetings are taken i with the singing of songs in French and learning and singing French folk songs. Firnl How. I ' -ft III nijlil : Jack Miskell, Clark Mullen, Wallace McDauiel, BiK-k MeClain, Gorrton B. Williams. Hn-ond Eolc : Dr. Lewis Winfrey, Dr. Willis Boweii, Stella Sanders, Jeanette Allessandri, Mrs. Willis Bovven. Third Sow: Jerry Greer, Alan Chase, Connie Stevens, Eita Ma.xwell, Barbara Kottlioff, Margaret Dykes, Anita Rogers, Alan Melton. First Sow, left to right: Yvonna Englund, Mrs. Blaine Reynolds, Vieki Yarberry, Carol Morgan, Linda Dela- plain, Mary Ward, Shirley Ridder, Jeanne Smith, Bonnie Lee. Second Sou ' : Marjorie Brandon, Lorraine Raper, Jean Pence, ilarilyn Rison, Billye Shipley. Marian Anthis, Joan Zellers, Pat Lust, Jean M. Lefebvre, Barbara L. Love, Xancy Kennedy. Third Bow: Kathryn Murphy, Anne Clark, Jean Todd, Jackie West, Jo K. Meek, Ann Pearson, Martha Boatman, Pat Frost, Opal M. Magee, Kathryn Harrison. Eta Epsilon Better II DiiiiiiKikers for tlic Future Officers were: ] Iary Ward, president : Linda Delaplain, vice-president : Jeanne Smith, secretary ; Jeainie Smith, trea- surer: Irs. ilary Reynolds, sponsor. The puri)ose of Eta Epsilon is to provide exjierien- ees in effective group kork. to interjiret home economies to each other and to tlie jjublic, and to understand and better jirejiare students for responsibility as homemakers and citizens of the world today and tomorrow. The meetings throughout the jiast year included several .social hours, some outstanding speak- ers and a numlier of home dem- onstration meetings. (_)ne of the highlights of the season was ini- tiation of new members, eho.sen everj- fall. 255 Fir.- i iitui ' , ujt Id niilil : Joyce .1. Collins, On ' telu ' ii Graoniiig, Bob Gr:iiit, Bogie MeCall, Billy K. Reid. .Srcoiid Row: Bill Hollowny, Larry Woody, Bob Wyiiii, Marilyn Willibe.y, Joan LaCliance, Carol Keeves. Third l{ow: Stanley Granger, Janis Tlionipson, Xorine Castle, Jeijuita Johnson. Fourth Row: Ken Cliickering, Alan Xogg, Jay Peekliani, Eosalie Bluestein, Jim .Seay. Pep Council Creates More School Spirit OFFICERS President .... l ' (iit (Jkaxt Vice-President . . .Maumx (Jkkson Secretary . . iiiiorciiKN (iKAENIXg Treasurer . . . ] .kgie McCall Dnrino ' the sprino- semester of 9 ' y4 tlie idea of a Pep Council was horn in the minds of tliree students. Dot Adler, Fred Cook and Jordan Cohen. Tiie idea g ' rew. took shaiic. mid was presented to the stuch ' nt body. In Septendier of 111, );!, eonfirniation of the Pej) CouiH ' il was i ranted hy members of the Student Senate. The Pt ' p Council is now a new or 2:anization on the campus, l)riiiiarily instituted for thi ' purpose of creatino- better sciiool s|)irit. Tlie Pe() Council aims to aceomplisli tliis i)ur|)ose by knit- tiny together tlie individual oroanizations on the campus into a compact group which phiiis jiiid executes sueeessful pep activities. The fouiidci ' s and faculty advisers, Ir. (leoro ' c Churchill, Di- rector of I ' uiilic Relations, and Dr. Jodie Smith, Counschu ' of lien, met in hitc October to lay the gronnd work for this year ' s operation. Their first act was to elect the officers of the organi- zation. With the new officers at the liclm the Pej) Council went to work. The fall semester of 111. ):! was an ideal time to begin the work. Notre Dame was coming to Soonerlaiul for a football L;anii ' and spirits wei-e high. Without a doubt the most successful pep rally of the ,vear was ))Ianned by the Pep Council working in cimjuiic- tiou with the cheerleaders and the Hnf-Xeks. The ])ep rally was held |irioi- to the .Xotre Daine rmitball uame and was aelaimed by one sjKJi ' tswriter as gigantic. The T ' ep Council has made big plans foi- liie coming year, for the football si ' Mson and for the diher athletic events tluit are to take place. Pcj) rallies and general ei-ealiou of school spirit are the main functions of the new council. 256 First Sow, left to right: Cedrie Deviiis, Cliuck Ciuuioii, Jim Eivers, Ed Fenska, Jim Doutliit, Bud Spivey, Ann Oliphant, Ruf-Nek Queen; Jim Kelni, Ed Nowlin, Larry Jaekson, Dole Raetlion. Buddy Mitcliell, Gene Campbell. Second How: Buddy Hess, Joe Snyder, Bill Kendriek, Lionel Turner, Vance Ward, Ray Varner, Walt Campbell, Buddy Hester, John Fox, John Duncan, Abbott Nelson, J. E. Bryan, Delmas Northeutt. Third Bow: Lanier Hickman, Bob Hogue, Bruce Bawlings, Tom Rogers, Howard Hutsell, Jerry Johnson, Charles Barnes, Winton Huston, Bob Barton, Jim Anderson, Lee 8chaefer, Fred Cook. Fourth. Row: Perry Robin- son, Gerald Hendricks, Jim Irvin, Bill Spence, (Jalen Smith, Gary Williams, Keith Owens, Dean Crouse, Bob Cooper, Tom Edward, John B. Estes, Jim Dupont. Fiftli. Roir : Bill Roberts, Ted Will, Charles Casteel, Roy L. Brown, Joel Odom, Karl Pinkston, Terry Vernon, Keith Williams, Don Gilstrap, Eugene Pierce, Jim Sisson, Tom Maus, Ken Kasha. OU ' s only male pep organization, the Ruf-Neks, completed one of its most successful years with a trip to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla., to help spark the Big Red team to a victory over Maryland ' s number one team in the nation on New Year ' s day. Jim Kelm, Rnf-Nek president the first semester, led the Ruf- Neks through an eventful program of activities, which included planning bon-fire pep rallies, leading the all-school spontaneous Notre Dame pep rally and guarding the campus during inter- school rivalry with Notre Dame and Oklahoma A il. Each year the Ruf-Neks take one out-of-state trip to attend a football game — this year the Ruf-Neks went by chartered bus to Columbia, Missouri, with their traditional red and white colors adding enthusiasm to the OU-Missouri game. At each game the Ruf-Neks form an archway with their paddles provid- ing a victory arch for the team coming on the field. Big Red, the Ruf-Nek ' s giant double-barreled shotgun Avhich signals each Sooner touchdown was purloined by the Ag- gies and several parties of Ruf-Neks attempted to return the gvm to Soonerland. Finally, after several conferences Big Red returned to the OU campus. Ann Oliphant was elected Ruf-Nek Queen in a whirlwind cam])aign over four otlier finalists and was ]iresented with a lov- ing cup and miniature Ruf-Nek paddle. Ruf-Neks Promotes Pep Activities OFFICERS President .... Ed Nowlin Vice-president ... Ed Fenska Secretary . . . Ted Ishibashi Treasurer .... Tom Rogers Sponsor . . . Daniel Cardenas 257 First Sow. lift to right: Rii-hard Elms, Charles Harp, Clyde h. Fairar, Jack S. Bertram. Second Row: Jim Curriii. Henry Bruiier, Stanley (i. Lasarsky, Bill E. Dulaiiey. Eta Kappa Nu Tiirrcdsc.s Interest in KIcct ricdl Entjiiiccriiig Officers for Eta Kappa Xu were Jack S. Bertram, [jresi- ileiit: 1). r . Louder, vice-jjrcsi- ilciit: liill Dulaney, treasurer; •lack Warliurst. recording: secre- tary: Mary . ell A|)plen ' ate. cor- ri ' spondinfr secretary ; James P. liipp. hrid-re ma raziiie coi ' re- spoiident : and R. A. P liiis, St. Pat ' s Council representative. Sponsor nf the or ' anization is i ' l-of. ( ' . L. Fai ' rar. Eta Kappa . u is a national electrical eufrineeriny: honor soei- ety whose purpose is to hrinji- into closer union those in the jirofession who, by their attain- ments in college or in practice, have manifested a tleep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. Future Teachers of America r mills l I iiiiirs Officei-s were : Jean .Marie Le- febvre, i)resident ; Jane Burtis, vice-president: Ruth Ann Good- win, secretary and treasurer; Dr. Guy Waid and .MyrI (i. Her- man, s|)ons()rs. The F ' lW move- ment frrew out cit the Horace Mann Centeiniial. liCiT, when it was established by the . EA as- send)ly. The FTA emphasizes ideals in keeping with the rreat Horace Mann traflition. It seeks to find and train leadei-s. The Kilpatrick Chapter liere was be- jrun in 1941. It has increased from 26 to 6 ) members in one year. The Future Teachers of America are very proud of their progress and hope to continue to advance each year. 258 fli|-f i o o ' _ mu ■ ' ir.it How, left III Ill Ill: .Sally ( ' (inlill, Mary L. Carnalian, K.-illileeii liuliin.siin, Li ' slyiui Wciili, S.na Kelly. .lane Hnrtis, Joan M. I,efel)vrc, Rutli A. (Joiidwin, Beverly B:isol(i, Norni.a Sanders, Niirnia . . Self. Je.inaine Blue, Ja(i|ii(dine Bennett. Sirniiil How: laieille Eli.asiifl, .Mhert.i Niihles. I.ciyee Biirtnn, Carcdyn Mel,ean, M.irv ,1. Iii iiilni:in, Sue . . Hiee, Jan Keninierly, Clani Jcdinstim, Joyee Uoss, Marlene Dykstra. Sue I ' listelle. ( ' lain ' M -( ' iir- mark, .Mildred KdKar, (iuy Waid, Bev.-rly Orr. Tliinl Jlnir : Hoy Cli.andiless, , ' l.i(k 1). Wells, (n ' orne Willianismi. B.arrv !rillin(;, Dnuijlas ( ' . W:illaee, Ti ' rry liritlinj , Cliarles (ianlner, Krin-stine Sndtli, I ' :itty Brown, Katluyii .1. I ' enutd, M. U. Herman, liny Hmvlaad. Gamma Alpha Chi Professional Advert isiiu Fraferiiiti for Woiiieii Officers were: Dorothy Kra- mer, president ; Joan Wakefield, vice-president ; Pat Casey, sec- retary; Jo Ann Nelms, treasur- er; ] lrs. 3Iorris P. iloore, sponsor. (iamnia Aljiha Clii is a nation- al professional advertising: fi-a- ternity for Avomen. Its major purpose is to acquaint its mem- bers with a workinp- knowledg-e of advertising- in the jn-actical field and to provide contacts af- ter frraduation. GAX members particii)ated in such activities as Dads ' Day boutonniere sales, invited guest speakers in the field of advertisiufi: and held the annual Founders Day bancpiet. Members interested in lu ' omot- ing: professional standards for advertising: in commercial, news- paper, radio, and publishing fields, gain valuable experience in GAX. Ftrit Hinc, left to ni lil : .Ju Ann Xelnis, l ' ;it i ' asfv, Jonnie Wukclield, Durutliy Krunier, Maxiiie McDuff. Second Boic: Barbara Kirby, J ' Ann Spiehnan, Beverly L. Balchvin, Freda Wood, Jane Jo Wyatt, Jan Cowan. Third Rote: Pat Viersen, Judv Junes, Mary Ward, Linda Henley, Ann West. First Sow, left to right: Ann Kaston, Carolyn Beltfeld, Xita M. Levy, Claire Gruher, Lucille Eliasoff. Stcoinl Sou-: Arnold Fagin, Dick Wallacli, Mickey Gladstein, Rabbi Hillel Eudavsky, Shelley Ingleliart, 8animy Katz, Marvin Gerson. Hillel Foundation For Cult II nil Heritage AiiioiKj Ji ' irisli Students Officers were : Arnold Fagin, ]iresident; Nita ilae Levy, vice- president ; Lucille Eliasoff, sec- retary ; Dick Wallach, treasurer ; and Rabbi Hillel Rudavsky, sponsor. The B ' nai Brith Hillel Foun- dations are found on over two hundred campuses all over the Tnited States, in Canada, in Cu- ba and in Israel. Hillel i.s de- voted to the social, religious and cultural life of the Jewish stu- dent on the campu.s. Thus, the Hillel Foundation seeks, through its varied programs, to deepen the understanding and ap])re- ciation of the Jewish religious and cultural heritage among Jewish students, as well as to spread understanding of the Jewish faith among Jewish stu- dents. Hillel provides an attrac- tive and friendly center for all. 259 First Sow. left to rif ht : V. De ViiT I ' iorsun, Wwis E. Jluiit, Jr., Willinm A. Hess, Villi:iin i;. Sliailid, Kkli ud Starts, i ' liilip Mar- tin, Don Singer, Genp Cuiimiings, Jolin Boluuuion, Dan McNatt, Paul Weber, Tom Slioebotliam, W. Lee Young, Arnold Fagin. Second Bow: JJill Abbott, John S. Kerr, Franklin Niles, Glen McLaughlin, Richard Lindsey, Tom Norris, Bob niampion, Frank H. Ja(|ues, Jr., Bill Charles S])ann, John C. Caldwell, W. J. . l.ston, Max Annis, Charles Barnes. Third Row: Robert H. llillis, George Spillm:in, Richard Harjier, Bill Wantlaud, Richard Sivalls, Bob Robertson, Mark McKinsey, Robert Hart, Cliarles Korges, Paul Galloway, Jr., Max J. Nichols, Thomas J. Malions. Richard M. Craugh. Fourth How: Ronny Gilchrist, Wayne Woodmansee, Jimmy R. Strange, Dau Davis, Ira Brown, Ira Oldham, Roy Hann, Louis Alexander, James Farmer, Thomas Badgwell, HarrLson Hayes, R. D. Baines, Jr., Dick Haynes. Fifth Sow: David E. Haskins, Dan M. Reed, Tommy Cox, Dwaiu Goddard, Harold Collins, William C. King, Jr., Victor R. Cain, (Jeorge H. Ishler, Cliarles Starke, Lionel M. Raff, Ben A. Huey, Jesse S. Little, Otis D. C ' oston. Sixth Sow: Hugh J. Cotton, George A. Thomas, Jimmy Harjicr, Robert Talley, Richard E. Morgan, M. L. Wardell. Phi Eta Sigma Recognizes Academically Outstanding Freshman OFFIt ' KHS President Kk.nmamin A. Huey Vice-President Robert R. liir.i.is Secretary Hoxai.h V. (Iii.ciihist Trea.surer Frank 11. .lAcc rics, ii Sponsor Di;. .M. L. Vahi i;i.i, Phi Eta Siirniii is a scholarship oro:aniy,ati(in for freshman men. It was organized in 1!)28 at the University of Illinois. The Uni- versity of Oklahoma liecame the fonrth chapter in 1927. There are now eifrhty chapters in the United States. Phi Eta Sigma was organized for the |iurpose of giving recoi iiitioii to freshmen who have high scholastic standing. Membership in this organization therefore encourages the freshmen to greater academic accomp- lishment. Biennial national conventions are held, at which time an official delegate from each chajjtei ' presents accomiilishments and ])i-ol)lems. Policies are determined at these conventions. The national convention in lit. )! ' was held at Purdue University in Indiana. For the first time, regional conferences were held in lltr)2. The University of Oklahoma chapter is in Hegion V, or the southwestern region, consisting of (iklalunna. Arkansas. Louisi- ana and Texas. Ten chapters are located in this region. The idea which led to the jiromotion of such an organization was that of ptdxiding snitalilc recognitiiin for academically out- standing freshmen. The hentits dei-ived from Phi Eta Sigma are many more than those found in recognition f(n ' high scholarship. To become a meuiber of Phi I ]t;i Sigma, a fi ' eshmau niu t eai ' ry at least twelve semester hours in which he makes a 4. average or thirteen or more luuirs in which he makes :!.. ' ) overage or better. If over the entire frcshnum year- a grade average of :?.• ' or better is attained he is entitled to m ' mbershi|). This marks the member as one of high ranking scholarship. 260 First Row, lift to rit Jit: Prof. Harold K. Bone, Kobert F. Jones, Gerald L. Glaliii, .Jolin L. Culbertsuii, Koliert Muldrow, Allen R. King, Jack W. Warhurst, William J. Kennedy, Cliarles L. Hill, Fred T. Eslic-k, Dillard S. Hanunett, A ' ictor T. Hvolboll. Second Bow: William C. Hardy, Prof. James O. Melton, Robert I. Loeffler, William Hauber, Prof. Fulton K. Fears, Dean W. H. Carson, Dr. Paul A. Cusliman, Wilbert Neilsen, Robert O. Black, Robert G. McCoIlum, Donald E. Brown, William Bowen, Robert Gannaway. Third Sow: Keith Penny, Prof. Charles E. Harp, Prof. Carl T. Almquist, Prof. Frank C. Morris, Prof. J. Bruce Wiley, Prof. Joe W. Keeley, Prof. George R. Maxson, Prof. Clyde L. Farrar, Prof. Gerald Tuma, Prof. Richard V. James, Dr. V. E. Monnett, George G. Carnahan, Richard A. Elms. Sigma Tail starts its fiftieth year furthering the engineering education by encouraging jiracticability, sociability and schol- arship. The organization was founded Febrauary 22, 1904, by students of the engineering college of the I ' niversity of Neb- raska. The motives that guided the founders sprang from a general desire to be of service to engineering education. The immediate objectives are the recognition and reward of personal attainments on the jiart of engineering students and tiie encour- agement of fellowship among those in training for the engineer- ing jirofession. Qualifications for membership are based upon scholarshij), upper twenty jier cent of the senior class and upper ten per cent of the junior class, jiracticability and sociability. The OU chapter was founded May 13. 1916, and is the oldest honorary engineering fraternity on the campus. There are now twenty-eight active chapters over the nation which have elected approximately 20,000 members. At the beginning of the spring semester election of officers was held and those selected were : William J. Kennedy, presi- dent ; Bill Bowen, vice-president ; Jack Warhurst, secretary ; John Culbertson, treasurer. One of the outstanding events was the Sigma Tau-Tau Beta Pi joint banquet held each semester. Sigma Tans also take an active part in Engineer ' s week, as they are the fellows who cast a green glow over the campus by changing the white bulbs in the lamp po.sts to green. Sigma Tau Furthers Engineering Education OFFICERS President . . . Robert Muldrow Vice-President . William J. Kennedy Secretary . . Jack W. Warhurst Treasurer . . John L. Culbertson 261 ® @ ® 9 Q ® R [Tf, : — i - - a M r P r F R K W Firs fo!i ?e ( 1o right: M. E. Gonser, George C. West, Kollo C. McKenzie, Gene J. Scott, Li ' im T. Hmivcv, l ' ;it Powors, Jim G. Crabhp, E. B. Vaughiin, Gene Mems. Sfcniid Ron-: L. E. Dietricli, P. Lowell .hicksmi, Ihirvev K. Ballaiil ' . Tdiimiv Kvans, .Tor Limlscy, Honalil Scott, Jiiinny Heatly, Freil Mertens, EUlon Louglinidge. Tliiril Rinr: Robert A. Uarilin, Rayiiioml Castvl ' , Herbert Micliael, Paul Babiak, Robert L. Trent, Martie MrQuain, Ricliarii E. White, Joe E. Fearing, Wray Littlejobn. Industrial Arts Club I ' roiiiol s I ml iisl mil l, ' ( hil idiislil ji ( (tticiTs wi ' i-e : K. I . ' aiifrlm |iri ' si(li ' iit ; (ieoi-fre C. West, vice- IHM ' siilcnt ; .Jiiii Crabbe, secre- tary; .lim Crabbe. treasurer; and I ' rof. (Joiiser. sjionsor. The I ' iiiversity of ( khiliiiiiia cliapter of the Industrial Arts Clul) was foniied in the fall of 1!I4S and received its charter in Xovember of the same year. The purpose of the club is to |)r )vide loi- closer fellowshi]) amonp: the students in this major. The members of the club strive to promote the interests of stu- dents in imlustrial arts and to streiiiithen the Oklahoma Indus- trial Arts Association. The club has many activities which were carried out duriiior the school year, one beinp: a trip to Shettield Steel Works at Sand Sprinjis, ( )klahoma. Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences Advd iicciucul of Kiio rlcdfjc of the Ac rona utical Sri en rv.s- Officers were: Jack K. Loe- wen, i)resideTit ; Robert K. 15od- ner, vice-i)resident : Ernest Z. Anderson, secretary: Ernest Z. Anderson, treasuivi ' : and L. A. Comp. sjjoiisoi ' . The Institute of the Aeronau- tical Sciences is the repi ' csenta- tive society in America for engi- neers, desijrners. and technical S])ecialists in all the sciences re- lated to the (lesi rn and develop- miMit of airborne craft. Its ba- sic mission is to facilitate by a ll available means the interchan re of technical ideas amonjr aero- nautical entrineers throufrhoul the world, and to ))rovide stu- dents with the opportunity to become better ac(piainted with the activities r)f the IAS, and to encourage |)rof( ' ssional consci- ousne.ss and fellowship. 262 ' •II i I f h ' trxl liiiu-, lift l„ lii lil : l arry K. Selkirk, b ' ubrrl K. Un.ln. r, .l.uk K. I.iu ' wrii, .1 SiCDiut lloir: Bobbie Jones, Don Honlton, . lilri(lj, ' i ' T. Iliintrr, Koy . . ' .iMipl ' ll, il.TlMTt K. lliTMilciii, h. Paul .lube. .1, .1. lluii,. aii, Allen D.-iylon. .1. I ' lllsw mt li I ' o aik Webli, K Jerry G. Mr; llias. riiesi izek. • .. .Vnder ThinI 1! (III. Inter-Religious Council Creates Better CiHler- staiidiuf) Am (III (J BeJii ioiis Officers were: Carl A. Siiiitli, president : Mary Crabtree, vice- president ; Jayiie Smith, secre- tary; Jay Irby. treasurer; Dr. Clayton Feaver, Dr. Jolm Kelt- ner and Dean Glenn Coucli, sponsors. The Inter-Relifj ' ious Council is an inter-faith group made u]) of representatives from the student religrious groups on the eamjins. It is founded on the basic su|)po- sitioi: of the Judeo-Christian tradition that all men are the children of the same God. Its purpose is to create better un- derstanding- and coojieration among the many religions repre- sented on the camjius, and to ]irovide a medium for the ex- changing of ideas among the the grou]is. I.R.C. urges and heli)s the religious groups in holding projects such as Broth- erhood Week. First How, left to rii kt : Betsy Blatt, Jane Jo Wyatt, Carl A. .Smith, Martlia Bailey, Edith Shaddock, Jayiie Siiiitli. Second Eoiv : Pat Lust, Rita Kiibik, Meredith Jeary, Martha M. Newell, Lucille Eng, Mary L. adlds, Eleanor J. Gardner. Third Row: Vivian Muir, O. A. Thomas, Jay Irby, Frank Vater, Jack Dennis, Mark Fulirer, Buddy Morris, Arnold Fagin, L. H. Hanies, Jr., Jim Rodgers. First L ' oic, left to nijlit: Jay Peekhani, Lee I ' uv. r. ( ..n.l L.hk , [Unc -M.n v Vinson, Ann Tliuni.is, luniiis Ledbetter, Jerry Kirkpatriek, Shirley Rutledge, Phyllis Jlelton, Mary E. Panuell, Doris Hanes, Opal Magee. Second Row: Anita Christian, Mary B. ' Short, Feme Nain, Bill Duff, Mary L. Childs, Ethel Smith, Dan Davis, John Bohannon, Mary G. LeFon. Tliird Row: Bob Paunell, Dwight Ayling, Roy Duff, Joe Loe, Cjnithia Hodges, Ann Decker, Laurance Welch, Carolyn Hall, David Penn, Jimmy Heuson, Dale Boren, Betty G. Harper, Keith Fryer, Gaylen Smith, John Erickson, Kenneth McDowell, L. H. Hames. Fourth Row: Isaac Roe, Bob Craybill, Fred Country- man, Wayne Smith, Paul Kepple, Charles Barnes, Cecil Wood, Jerald Jeffries, James Ladra, James LaFon, Eldou Fitch. Disciple Student Fellowship T rat Its ' It ristittn Leadersltip officers were: ilary Lyle ( ' hilds. president, John Bohan- non, vice-president ; Ethel Smith, secretary: Bill Duff, treasurer; and L. II. Ilames, Jr., sponsor. The Disciple Student Fellow- sliij) is composed of those stu- dents at the I ' niversity of Okla- homa who prefer the Christian Church. D.S.F. relates students to the worshijiing fellowship of the church while in college and provides an opportunity for spii-itual growth while growing intellectually. Its purpose is to train Christian leadership for tiie Church of tomorrow and to allow for the full expression of interests and talents within the Christian Fellowship. Activities include worshij), study and dis- cussion, recreation and fellow- ship suppers. 263 First How, Irfi 1o licifil : Marilyn Moyer, Pat Pastusek, Saudv Williams, Barbara Bialae, Norma Plato, Donivee Childress, Virginia Bailey, Janice Treps, Martlia Brown, Ann Garner, Faith Hinielfarb. tfcconil Hoic : Mrs. Cliarlyce King, Sue Baker, Patsy A. Miracle, Susie Berry, Patti Russell, Sally Rahe, Lou Ann Montgomery, Janet Tlieis, Gretehcn Vedder, Mary B. Lowery, Pat Mateer, Martha L. tJolinson, Kay Adams. Junior Pan Hellenic Council Solves Many Problems of Pledging OFFICERS President l)i]. : i;i; ( ' iiii.dkess Secretary .Xcik.ma I ' i.atii Treasurer ' in(ii. iA S. I aii,kv Sponsor... .Mks. CiiAiii.vci; Ki.nc; 11144 was tiie year of tlie t ' onnatioa of the -luiiior I ' anlii ' lleiiic Association on ()I ' ' s eainims, and since tlicii it has functioned quite actively. The purpose of tlie association is to be a fonnu for the diseu-ssion of similar matters arising; among various l)ledge classes. A feeling of friendliness and cooperation is created among- .sorority i)ledge cla.sses, and they are enabled to learn about the functioning of University .sororities as a whole. During the year recommendations were made to Panlielleiiic about different (juestions arising among pledge classes, iiarticu- larly mentioned was rush, and methods of im|)i ' oviug it. A stim- uhiting joint meeting was held with the .1 nnior I K( ' to discuss the problems of fall blind dates ' . In Xovendier the -lunior Pan- helieiiic and .lunioi- I FC council sponsored an informal get togethei ' in the I ' nion with two oi ' tlii ' ce inendx ' rs from each house rei)resented. P)i-monthly meeliiigs were lichl in the I ' liion. Witing incnd)ers of the association inclndr the ph ' dgc president of each sorority. All pledges are Paidiellenic members, though -oting privileges are restricted. This y( ar Sally Hahc served as social chairman, and .Jane Harris as chairman ol the publicity conunittee. Since the .Junior Paniu-llenic Association was formed, it has proved to be valuable training in Pauhclleuic work anil luis gi i ' n the pledges an opportiniity to learn about soi-orities as a whole. 264 First Sow, lift to rif ht : Jay Glartsteiii, Bob Bass, Clark Bird, Bill Berry, Dr. Jodie Smith, Bob Thompson, Clayton Vaughn, Don Dorchester. Second Row: John Bates, Buddy Taaffe, Bill Rowe, Charles Rouutree, Rod Martin, Al Steadily, Bob Windsor, Ted Leiner, Joe Tlionias, Ched Bledsoe, Ronald Holcomb, Preston Trimble. Third Sow: Ted Leiner, John V. Bell, Sam Waldie, Bob Aldrieh, Jack Locke, Bill McKay, Bill Haskins, Charles Butler, George McConnell, Harold Messinger, Jack Blackburn, Bob Pollard, Everett Cox. Fourth Sou-: Ronnie Blair, Joe James, Al Frampton, Mickey Gladstine, Craig Kyle, Arly Bean, Floyd Galpin, John McCulloch, Kavanaugh Combs. Organized in 1!I47 for tlie explicit jiurixjse of jiromoting: co- operation among i)ledge elas.ses and advising tlie IFC about jn-ol)- lems concerning jjledge life, and Junior Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil has stressed .scholarship and closer relations with the Panhel- lenie thi.s year. Tender the supervision of President Boh Thonii son. scholar- ship chairmen Charles Bledsow and Bill Haskins have initiated a scholarship program, offering a plaque wliich was presented to the pledge class having the highest scholastic average. A $66 scholarshi]) was awarded to a fratei ' nity pledge on the basis of extra-curricular activity, scholastic standing and financial need. Blind dating procedure was improved this year, co-ordinated with the Paidiellenic, by the actvity of social chairmen and Don Hill and Dal Dozier. The Junior IFC also sjionsored a formal dance the second semester, held its annual dance for the entire pledge classes on the campus. Other committee chairmen include the following : Sam Waldie, rush chairman ; Bill Berry, jirojects chairman : Rod Martin, fi- nance chairman ; Bill ] IcKay and John McCulloch, public rela- tions chairmen ; Craig Kyle, Greek-Independent relations chair- man ; Bob Pollard and Al Frampton, judiciary cliairmen. Dr. Jodie C. Smith was the sponsor of Junior IFC this year. Dr. Smith has done a very fine job and has spent many hours working with the group. Junior Inter-Fraternity Council Promotes Cooperation Among Pledge Classes OFFICERS President . . . Bob Thompson A ' ice-President . . . Bill Berry Secretary .... Clarke Bird Sponsor . . . Dr. Jodie C. Smith 265 ir.l I ' . ' lti.T, iwilis ( iaiiilv. First I ' oir, lift to riiilit : .hn- Heni.-ikhis, Jcrdiiic Brillliart, Hc-urv limk, Unji h.ivis. Second Sow: Jack Alilrr, (iaiv Hughes, Ben Williiinis, James A. Farley, Gary D. Lloj ' d, Leonard Dalquest, Ronald Coleman. Third How: B. J. Blair. W. 0. Glitsch, Kieliard S. Watts, Stacy Hall, Stan Warmbrodt, George A. Thomas, James I . Martin, Jr. Kappa Kappa Psi K Ill-oil nii i s M ilslrill A I ' ll ill mill II II 11 Ill ' s Oiilsl itiiiliiii lilt ikIsuich Ofliccrs were: Diniahl 1), Da- vis, president: Lawdis (iaiidy, vice-president: I{ieh;ird Peltier, seei ' etary : Dewey IJiiek. •!]•.. treasure) ' : and Ijconard II. 1 iani;. spimsoi-. . national lioiiorary band fra- ternity. Kappa Kai)|)a Psi was nryanized ini the ()klalionia I ' ni- versity campus on lay 21. 1!I21. The fraternity lias a four-fold objective: to att ' ord eiK ' oura i:e- nient and assistance to members (if the band: to create a feelinfr of closer fellowship amoiitr tlie members; to encourage musical ability and honor outstanding ' bandsmen ; to foster and to ]ier- fect an orgainizatioii for the ad- vancement of a hijrher ty]ie of music in bands. Tliis Delta Chapter works closely with all band activities. Cht.H. I ' . 11k.m lkk SpoTiKor Kappa Psi I ' iimiiil ( s I ' liitfiiiiict ' iil icitl Adrniices ( )fticers f o r Kappa Psi in l!l. . ' ? were : John ! ' . Martin, ]ires- hleiit : l nd I ' .n- .ell. vice-presi- dent : J e r r y Cochran, secre- tary : J o d i e Stark, treasurer. Officers for 1!). ' )4 were: Jerry Cochran, jjres- ident; Ray Trammell, viee-i)re.s- ident : Alan Rosenbliith. seci-e- tary; ] ill Shannon, treasurer: sponsor, J)r. Cecil P. lleadlee, Ka]i])a Psi. national profes- sional ])harmaceutical fi-atei-nity. was founded at the .Medical Col- li ' ge of X ' irginia. in IsTI). Stu- dents, before eligible for mem- bership, must be sincere in their efforts to ])romote pharmacy to its highest levels while in school and after graduation. There are chapters of Kappa Psi in 4(1 Colleges. 266 ■ir.st ■ '  ■, hfl III rxjlil : Ji lin K. I{ i!.t, Bill Shannon, .Man Hosenhlnth, l{al]ih Biinfang, Ji lin V. F. (iraham, John V. I ' ettit. Srciiinl li ' mr: .Icrry Lee Cochran, liay Trammell, Bud Bn .ell, Olen Be ran, .lack .li ' nniri);s, .loliii Martin, llanv Welsh. Elliott, Lcl; ird. Hay ' • ' ■ ' ' YMCA-YWCA Pioiitotes Worsltip, Sf idi and Action Officers were: Rntli Davis, president; Xaiiey Kidd, viee- ])resideiit ; Don Xewsoin, vice- ])resiileiit : IJnrt Reed and Bar- bara ] artlield, secretaries; Joe t ' ooiv and Suzie Riley, treasnrers. The rniversity YMCA- YWCA is tlie laruest voluntar- ily-joined student orfranization on the or campus. Following- the pattern of worshiji, study and action, the Y has provided a center of activities for mean- ingful student discussion, «iirk projects, retreats, conferences, leadership training ' , community service projects and worshii). The Y hel]ied with Religions Emi)hasis Week, Brotherhood Week and the Campus Chest Drive. ] Iembershi]) is open to all students. First Kow, left to right: Suzanne Eile.v, Sliirley Harris, Martha Newell, Barbara Bartliel l, Rutli Davis, Wendell Harris. Second Mow: Joe Cook, Charles Mahone, Rene F. Pally, Don Newsoni, Bert Reed, Tom Mahone, Nita M. Levy, Shirley Hughes, Kish L. Thomas. First Ro ' W, left to right: Novelyn Graham, Opal Jane Smith, Mrs. Dolly Connally, Ann Cox, Kay Schultz. Sec- oitd Koic: Corinna Hillery, Helen Chandler, Anna Kay Harris, Carolyn Traugh. Third Sow: Doris Jenkins, Marie Hill, LaDonna Edwards, Martha Mead. Fourth Kow: Dan Smith, David Hem[ihill, C ' oleen Carroll, Joann Johnson. M. E. N. C. Student Music Educators Officers were : Novalyn Gra- ham, president; Helen Chandler, vice-))resident ; Martha i Iead, re- cording- secretary; Ann Cox, re- cording secretary-treasurer. The .student member chajiter of M.E N.C. is atifiliated with the national lusic Educators Na- tional Conference. Its jinrpose is to give the music education majors an ojjportnnity to be- come acquainted with the per- sonnel antl ])roblems in the field of music education. Membership in the student chapter of ] I.E. N.C. is open to all music educa- tion majors. The aim of student membership is to afford students oi)portunity for professional de- velopment while still in school. The annual social event is the Christmas Lobby sing in Holm- berg Hall. 267 Mu A t First lioic. lift to rit lii : X:im_v Slu-ltuii, Avii Hi. ' wistiT, Kmv Coiiner, Joniiiic- .Toliiisdii, Mis. (Vli;i M. Bry:uit, Heleiie Harris, Aim Cox, Mary A. McKeniion. Second Itow: M:iry V. Wliituker. Kay D. Sdiultz, Emily Kanis, Carli ' iie Clayton, Margaret Babi-ock, Ann Gullikson, Martha Mead, Xobbe Giahani, Corinna J. Hillcry. Third Bow: M. Louise Rimnier, Marjoric Autrey, Joyce George, LaDonna Edwanls. Betsy Blatt, Knhcrta Kerksieck, Mettie B. Carter, .Jovilee Davidson. Phi Epsilon SdtidiKtl Music SoronI ji it ' liccrs wcri ' : .Joyce lieorfre. prc ' sidciil : .loyi-f I.. Davidson, ici ' -|)r( ' si(li ' iit : Anne Brewster, secretary: -Martlia ] Iea(le. trea- surer: Celia -M. llryant sponsor. ]Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority witii niemliersliip based n]ion scliolai ' slii]), musiei- anshiji. cliai ' acter and personali- ty, and faculty recommendation in tlie major suh.iect. The his- tory of Mu Plii E])si]on is one of development and ])roo:ress, and for a period of nearly fifty years has a record of ontstand- inp ' acliievement. e.xpressinji- its ideals of service to others l)y the establishment of national altru- istic projects (Sciiool of Musie at Gads Ilill Settlement in Chi- cago), recognition of musician- ship by granting scholarships and service awards. Pick and Hammer Club I ' loiiiol ( s liittri ' st ill Officers were: -I. L. .Morgan. jiresident; .John H. .Minner. vice- president; Mary I ' rovvn, secre- tary; Merle I (ldington, treasui-- er; Dr. E. L. Jjucas, faculty sponsor. ' I ' iie Pick and Hammer club, founded in l! 0:i by Ciiarles . . (iould at Vines Praneh in tiie Arbuckle lountains, was first known a.s the Rock Club. Tiie puri)ose of tlie club is to l)roninte an interest in geolf)gy and related fields, and to afford an ip|)oi-tunity for interested students to mei ' t together. Mendiershiit is (ii)en to all stu- dents intereste l in geology. The meetings are held bi-monthly and lectures and films are 0])en to the i)ublic. I ' unt J!ou; lift to ruihl: A. IJ. lloliaiUKiri, .Ir., .lames 1,. .Mmyan, K. !.. I.nc.-is, .Inyre .1. I nlhns, .Mnie Kddin; John H. Minner, Billy V. Ball.ird, Maiv L. Brown, .l.imes M. T.-illey, Boli .M. Davis. Sicotitl How: Wni. eiilres: Win. I). Shepherd, James K. l)iitli di|, riaiiiiltoii .M. .lohiisoii. lliilieit ( ' . . ' - ' kiniu ' r, Joseph II. Lyiieh, Orville K . K ' - .sell, Herbert C Oven, Don M. (ireeiilie, lioliert ( ' . Kniener. Dan H.iiiibo, W.-illace M.anii. 77iin i ' om-; .loliii ' Seh ' oe ' ' ' ■■••I l.-l ' Mn..iii7)i K,.iiii,.th U Ciiiiili. Cluii-k Kciikwidl. Klehard Mever. Hillv l{. Villi:iins, Walter i;. Field iehoelen. T. ' d .MiiCulloUgh, Kenneth i. Condi. Cluiek UcM-kwidl, Klehard Meyer. Hilly 1{. Willi.-ims, Wal i ' ielding, Philip .1. Martin, Tom K. Sawyer. Chmk Siaik, Ciiarles S. Cook, .Inliii K. (irilliii, .1. ' .ime Miller 268 Pi Epsilon Tau Fastens Closer Bond tvilb PefrolcKiH Iiuhist rij i )fficei ' s were : Kirk Snouffer, l)r( ' siileiit ; Gene Brown, vice- pi ' esidcnt ; R. L. Flowers, corres- ] (in(ling ' secretary; Charles L. Ilill, secretary and treasnrer ; and Donald Jlenzie, sponsor. The imrpose of Pi Epsilon Tau is to create a closer bond between members and the petro- leum industry. The organization is an honorary society for petro- leum engineers, recognizing the outstanding men in the School of Petroleum Engineering. Pi E])- silon Tau broadens the scope of activities of its membei ' s and maiutains the high ideals and standards of the engineering ]n ' ofession. Pi Epsilon Tau was founded on the University of Oklahoma campus approximate- ly eight years ago. First Row, left to right: Bob Laidhnv, Cliarles Hill, Kirk iSiioutt ' pr, Stcoiul Sow: Bill Guft ' ey, Bill Tlioinpsoii, Otis Gallas, Sam Gilbert, A. Richard Fox, D. E. Menzie. Third How: Bob Davidson, William Brook, W. C. ITaiiber, Henry Salisoh, Dave Ilonnold, Mike Farris, Vic Kloepfer, Paul Zeman, Al Hartiug. Gene Brown, Dick King, K. L. Flowers. E. Griffith, King Kirchner, Clyde Barton, First itou; left 1it rii lit : 1). B. Turkiiigtoii, U. A. I ' eanl, 1). A. Eiclicl, Monte L. Kcmhick, Haydi ' u Sniitli, J. li. Tliomas, E. F. Dawson, E. M. Sims, R. A. Jeffries, W. L. Cory. Second Row: Jack Webb, John WOliamsou, Robert Booner, Rudy Theisen, Carroll Gregg, Louis Barnard, L. L. Harris, R. D. Robertson, J. O. Campbell. Pi Tau Sigma Prom otes Fello irslrip Among Mechanical Engineers Officers were : Ilayden N. Smith, president; Donald A. Ei- ciiel, vice-president: Monte L. Kendrick. secretary ; Robert A. Peard, treasurer; and J. Harper Kendi-ick, sjionsor. Second se- mester officers were : J. S. Webb, president; J. O. Campbell, vice- pre.sident; R. E. Bodner, trea- surer; and L. H. Barnard, sec- retary. Pi Tau Sigma national hono- rary mechanical engineering fra- ternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1915. The ])uri)ose of the organization is to |)r(imote a closer bond of fel- lowship among those who. by their academic achievements and activities, have demonstrated an interest in mechanical engineer- ing. Pi Tau Sigma members come from the top quarter in the junior class and top third of seniors. 269 First How. left Kikii{;.nva. .S ' ( Hmrii ' t Fleer, Krrksii ' ik, X;i Id riyhl : Myra lluti-liiiis, Xudu Bettis, Vivian iluir, Jo Ann Wagner, Mary B. Sh roil ? Rmv: Lucille Eng, Jane Atkinson, Jayne .Smith, Joyce Miller, Etliel Sniilli, ut, Mrs. Reginol Marv L. Cliikls, Thiril lloic: Marlene Miller, Margaret Hawkins, Jolianna Mocliiiw, Nancy Spradling, Roberta icy Wagner, Mettie B. Carter, June Kirkluift ' . Pi Zeta Kappa Sii i ji(ni S- .1 , ' li( i( IIS -l i I ' ll n s Olliccrs wiM-c: Viviim ]Muir, president ; Carol Lane, vice-pres- ident; Jayne Smitii, secretary; Xoda Bettis, treasnrer; Mrs. Re- ginald Kikno-iiwa, sponsor. ■■ Ve a fi ' roni) of I ' hri.stian stu- dents, feelinnr the need of Christ- ian spirit that conies from inti- mate assoeiatidn witli girls of like ideals and inlerrsts, desir- ing to support all religions activ- ities i-elatcd to student life. Tims hegins the constitution of I ' i Zeta Kappa, honorary inter- denoiuinationa! religions soroi-i- ty. Founded in 1lf- ' () at the I ' ni- versity of Okiahonia. the organi- zation now boasts three chaii- ters: Ali)ha at ().! ' . ; lieta. at Oklahoma AiJcM : and (Tamnia, at Oklahoma College for Women. Cross Center Presidents Council LcfjishtHoii of Cross Center Officers were: Page Dobson, president; IJill Swan, vice-pres- ident and treasnrer; Hal Chand- ler, secretary; l il! Uoi-ing, jiai ' li- mentarian ; and Wayne Ashley, s])onsor. In recognition of the need for .student i-epreseii1ation at Ci ' oss Center, the I ' l ' esidents ' Council was organized in the fall of 1I). ) J. Its purpose is to serve as the stu- dent legislative body for the res- idents of Cross Center. The council members who are the ])resi lents of the si.xteen houses work diligently to maintain and fui ' ther student-administration relationships. Sponsoring the Cross Ccntci- Homecoming dec- oi-ation and an annual lanee marked sonx- of the activities of this year, with the council mak- ing ])lans for irn-ater activities in the future. ■ ' u-.W Hnir, hfl III rnilil : Hill Boring, Bill Swan, I ' ige llolison, Hal Cliiin.ller. Second Hmr: Hill I ' l-t. ' rsnn, Hun licnnclt, John Krickson, Ken Ferguson, Vayni. . slil y. Thud Hoir: Bill S. ' in.lers, Don DuflieM, Bill llollis, Don Kelley, Bill Johnson. 270 Sigma Delta Chi Fosters Ideah for lUttcr Joiu ' U((hsiii Officers were : Ricliard II. Ro- berts, president; Robert W;ild- roj), vice-president ; Jim Camii- bell, secretary; Bill Crawford, treasurer; and II. II. Herbert, sponsor. Siji ' ina Delta Chi, the national professional fraternity for men, lias a hi.story of more than forty years on the University of Okla- homa cani]ius. Its ]iur])ose is not only to foster the ideals of better journalism, but also to be of ser- vice on the campus. Durino- the ))ast year members handled the publicity for the Cami)us Chest drive, directed the Interscholas- tie Press Conference and other campus enterprises. Three mem- bers attended the national Si i ' - ma Delta Chi convention in St. Louis, wliere the local chapter won third place in the Ilolgale awards. First How. left to rif ht : Pat McGee, Bill Cniwford, J. t ' l:iik, Tom Ford, 11. 11. llciljpit. Scconil Now: CiunpbcU, Leonard Dalquest, Jim Abbee, AI Alschuler, Eiohard Koberts. Jim First How, If ft to right: John S. Holes, Bill J. Sparks, Bill Ballard, William Veiitress, Herbert C. Oven, Hubert C. Skinner, Wilfred J. Monk, James L. Morgan. Second Sow: Wm. D. Shepherd, Robert E. Gibson, A. E. Bohan- uon, Jr., Weldon W. Saylor, William J. Ford, Ted MeCollough, Hamilton Johnson, Eoy E. Matthews, George Dana, William P. Grumman. Third Bow: John S. Schoelen, Jack Barnes, Eobert A. Gannaway, David A. Baker, Hersehell J. McCuun, John E. Griffin, Tom K. Sawyer, Fred Levine, James B. Talley. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Furthers Earth Officers I iiterest Scieiiees III were : Hubert C. Skinner, president; Herbert C. ( )ven, vice-president ; W. J. Monk, corresjjonding- .secretary ; William P. Ventrcss, .secretary and treasurer; Dr. Kasper Ar- benz, S])onsor. Gamma chai)ter is the tiiird oldest chapter of Sijiina Gamma Epsilon, national earth science fraternity. Organized at OTT in 11)1. ), it has consistently been one of the largest and most active ehapters of the fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to further the scholastic, social and scientific interests of its mem- bers, and to make po.ssible a na- tional society devoted to advan- cement of the earth sciences. Members are cho.sen from the schools of geology and geolog- ical and ])etroleum engineering. 271 First Sow, left to right : Robert Piiapancn, Lauieiif-e H. Sluder, James F. Cook, Donald E. Cox, .lolin R. Borden, V. J. Eiiliank, W. A. Biowii. Second Bow: J. II. Thomas, John F. Kamp, Jerry Kirkpatrick, W. J. Kennedy, |{. A. Jefl ' ries, E. M. Sims. Third Hoic : Tom Pafford, Gladstone Stevens, Ealpli Hansen, Rupert Littke, Carl Roileier. Tom .Norris, Wavne Williams. Society of Automotive Engineers Fiirlln rs ]) stfjii (iiiil ( ' oiisl riicl toll ( )t ' lic( ' rs were: John . Wdy- (Icn, |irpsi(l( ' iit : L. 11. Sliulpr. vicc-prosiflont ; Donald E. Cox, secretary; Donald E. Cox, trea- Mirei ' : Vj. ' S . Sims, spniisoi-. Till ' Society of Aiiloniolive Engineers is llie |)rotVssional society serviiifi- as tlie center of technical thouj;iit and discussion for enfrineers of the automotive iiidiisti ' y. Aims of the society are to jironiote the arts and sci- ences and engineerinn: ])raetices connected with the desijrn. con- struction and utilization of all automotive ( self -|)ro]iel led) a|i- paratiis. It is throuiih stiulent enrollment that the society In-infTS enoineeriiifr students into contact with outstandinn: eu ri- neers and their accomplishments in the automotive industry. All regidarly enrolled entrineering students under ;!0 years of age are eligible for membership. Society of Geological Engineers liioiidciin Ti ' cliiiical Interest Officers were: Larry Nelson. president: Herb Carson, vice- president: Jerry Turner, secre- tary; Bob (iibson, treasurer; Dr. Carl A. Moore, S])onsor. The Society of Geological Kn- gineers is an oi-ganization whose purpose is to promote fellowshiji, broaden the technical interest of its members, insure i ' e|)resenta- tiou of the geological engineers in Flngine Club activities, and further the r ' ecognition of geo- loifical engineers by the |)etro- leinn industry. At one meeting each month, some outstiinding person in the i)etroleum industry is guest speaker. Club activities include participation in the engi- neering ojien house, a spring banquet honoring graduation seniors and the James Amlei-sou award. w ' atJ-S Firxt Iiow. lift to rif hl : Rodi-rick Johnson, Flo_ a l;i_ ,iii. Uolmt (■ilisim, BiilUnd Nail, l-.ury Nelson, Dr. Carl A, Moore, Ilnbort Carson, Jerry Turner, Il.al Hudson, Leroy Kissinger. Srcniid Hoir: Weldou S.iylor, Robert G;niti way, (ierabl Watts, Si-ott .Smithson, Sam Cerny, .lolm .Mitchell, Everett Holland, T. I.awreni-e S;iunders, (him ' Conley, John Cole, .N ' orman (iueljihman, Bruno Todeseo, Ted Ni(diols, Winston Kddinfrton. Mitihell Bryski. .ten I ' pp. I ' ;nil Weber, .1. E. Haston, .lerry Nichols, .Ijinies .Tones. Tliird Hiiw : (ieorjje Blue, (i.irv Webster, (ieoryr Caiitwell, Ernest Boyce, ( ' h:irles I.ehwald, Marc Rich;irilson, W;iyne . bernalhy, Iva Hanna. Donald Frazor. Rcdurl .Nurtlii ' Ult, William Redisli, William .shepli.ird, .bdin H dmes. Lome Walker, Harold Chapman , l ' ' r;ink Fcclnr. .bdiii Jordon. 272 S. I. M. E. Tiicreoscs Knoirlcdge of I iidnsffial Maiiaf cmenf Officers ol the Society of In- dustrial Management Engineers were : Otto Bnrgett, president ; Lai-ry Swanson, viee-jjresident : Ed Ligon. seeretary-treasui ' cr ; Dan Blankenslii)), public i-ela- tioiis; and Lnwcli Jackson, spon- sor. Tlie i)urpose of the Society of Industrial Management Engi- neer ' s is to afford to the students in the curriculum the op]iortu- iiity to become bettei ' acquainted witii one aiiotiier, and to further their knowledge in the field of Industrial [Management Engi- neering by sjieakers, films and otiier projects of common inter- est. The Society of Industrial Management Engineers was es- tablished on the campus in the fall of 19-19. Member.ship is open to any student enrolled in the curriculum. 4 ' .■ T t s First Unir, left to riyht : Eubert U. BUu-k, Karl P. iSpeibei ' , Dale Diuieau, E. Mabiy Biewer, F. Lee Munloek, I.ai-ry N. Swanson. Second How: Luis Borges, Dan Blankensliip, Dan Newsom, John Culbertson, John Haynes. Tliird Sow: Manning Pan-is, Henry Kiegor, Kenneth Hill, Tom Tliornhill, Ed Ligiin. First Eoic. left to rie ht : Charles Scallon, Gerry UeJong, Millard Ingram, Graliam Jolmston, Horace Brown, Pearce C. Kelley, Wayne Coil, Richard Chauneey, Carroll S. Teaguc, Pat McGraw. Seco) d Eoic: Vernon Camp, Carolyn S. Scott, Bill L. Geurin, Wayne Williams, Lee Kennedy, Beverly Smock, ,Jim Edwards, Sue Darr, Emma Gavin, Pat Carney, Fred Sponsler. Third Hoic : Jim Weed, Paul Marsh, Bradley Million, James T. Driskell, Don E. Duggan, Jr., James H. Morrison, John C. Morris, Davie L. Ridley, Charles Hoskins, Ronald D. Whitten. Fourth How: Joe P. Thomas, William Brewer, Bob Mannix, Sam Pruync, Jack Snyder, Carolyn Althouse, Max E. Parks, Jerry Simmons. S. A. I. E. Promotes Self -Emplo yment Officers were : Jerry Simmons, president ; John Reid, vice-jires- ident; j Iax Parks, .secretary; Carolyn Altliouse, treasurer : Dean Horace B. Brown and Dr. Pearce C. Kelly, co-sponsors. Society for the Advancement of Independent Enterprisers is the founder student chapter or- ganized ] Iay 19th, 1953, which meets with entrepreneurs and professional men to discuss the needs and jiroblems of the inde- jiendents. Iota Epsilon directs its interests to those students in- terested in self-employment fol- lowing graduation. Alumni chapter and national headquar- ters are also on the campus. It is believed to have helped many people who have gone into inde- pendent businesses. 273 Tau First Koir. h It III rifiht : Mary B. Short, Mary A. Walton, Frances A. Fish, Sara Hawkins, Shirley Wolfenborgor. Second Jtniv: -Mary (i. Fox, Joan Woodruff, Carole Uass, Mary E. Pannell, Mary G. LaFon. Beta Sigma Xat ioinil Hoiioniri Sdroril 1 fur HinidsinniK ii Tlic officers were: Sani -I. Hawkins, ])rpsi(leiit : Mary Ann Walton. vice-])rosi(lent : Frances Kisli. seeretary: Sliirlev Wolt ' en- lieryei-, ti-easurer: .Miss Carole IImss. sponsor. Delta chapter of Tail I ' x ' ta Siji ' ina. national hono- rary sorority for colli ' c liaiids- W ' omen, has as its main |)roject the publication of The Haiuls- maii. which is distributed to liand ini ' nibers and state liijrll schools. The object of the soror- ity is to att ' ord encourao ' enient to i)and members, to enconra re mu- sical ability, fellowshi)) and to lienor ovitstandino: bandswomen. Durinp- the sprino: semester the chajiter ])rovided entertain- ment for liisrli seliool l)and mem- bers duriufi ' the all-state l)and coii ' eiition on 1 he ' M ' cam|ius. rt rheta Sigma Phi IIo n ova rif J ok in a J imn Fratcniif ! for Wonictt, r)ffifers were: .Martha Plum- mer, president ; Janett 8an{?er, vice-jiresident ; Pat Delaiiey, .sec- retary ; Pat Sessions, treasurer : (Jrace P]. Kay, s|)onsor. Theta Sifjma Piu. lionorary .ionrnalism fratei-nity for wo- men, sponsors the annual Ma- tri.x ' Table, a dinner lionoriiifr -100 |)roniinent state and campus women and held . o embei ' 111. l!l. ). ' !, this year with Doris Flee- .son, Wasliin - ' ton coluiniust, as speaker. An outstandin;, ' state woman, .senior woman and fac- ulty woman are selected and re- eofrnized at the dinner. In the sjirinj. ' Theta Kitr rives a tea for all women .journalism ma.jors and conducts a contest for hi h school news|)apers. .MeTubers are chosen f)n the basis of scholar- sliij) and activity in the school of journalism. 274 • ' ir.s Hoti-, lift to nijhl : ( ' .•nolyn l,iniiii{;, l-rare Hay, .l.-nielt .Saiiyer, Martlia I ' hniiiri Row: Jean W. Cooper, .loanio Wakeliehl, Ann West, Cl.iy Lewis, M.arilyn Kleei. Tin Kidly (Irisso, Ann Cox, .Iinly .Innes, |)oi(i1liy Scliiiler. Mima Siuethers. I, I ' al .Si sioiis. S, iiiiiii il llnii- : ( ' ari lyri Hayes, First J!(iii I ' ll 1,1 iiiiht: 11. . Cnli ' v, .1. . ;i i liiiist. A. WirlKinl Kim;, II. . l l.nrkett, Jim Chamiiess, Robert Muldrow, Jerry Glahn, Jinx Currin, Fred Eslick, Abe Eldib, Kobert MeCoUum, Cleon Winslow, John Arnold. Second How: J. R. Borden, W. R. Guffey, A. J. Moi ' so, Poiinld A. Foster, James P. Liiip, Jack Webb, F. M. Caylor, Dwight Faris, Robert Gannaway, Don C. Wood, J. W. Rogers, Ajuir Wiiiicn, Bill Hise. Third lioiv: (Tlyde Barton, Lyle F. Albright, L. A. Oomp, C. T. Almquist, F. C. Morris, E. M. Sims, E. F. IJawsoM, I). j. Farrar, Joe Keeley, J. O. Melton, L. S. Reid, C. L. Bare, Jim Loonier. Fourlh How: W. C. Hardy, Lawrence Kranse, J. Hay Matlock, Vic Kloepfer, Robert O. Black, Wm. L. Cory, Gerald Tuma, William H. Tlionipson, I). Otis ;a]las. Fifth lliiir: , V. Clniiil, .1. F. Brookes, F. K. Fears, (i. K . Maxruii, J. E. 8may, R. 1.. TIiiiitinj;tiiii, K. V. J.-inies. OfScers for the spring semester were : William R. Guffey, president; Jack 8. Webb, vice-president; liobert G. McCollum, St. Pat ' s representative; James P. Lipp, corresponding sec- retary ; Barton W. Carley, recording secretary ; John IM. Ar- nold, treasurer ; and Clarence V. Kloepfer, cataloguer. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to pro- vide recognition for technical students of distingitished schol- astic attainment. It is the oldest and foremost scholastic or- ganization for technical men in American Engineering colleges. Membersliiii in Tau Beta Pi is the highest honor that can be con- ferred itpon an engineering student. Nationally organized and guided by an executive council of renowned scientists and engi- neers, Tau Beta Pi has 96 active undergraduate chapters which have initiated over 80,000 men. Oklahoma Alpha was the forty- ninth chapter when installed on April :!, 1926. More than five hundred men have been initiated by Oklahoma Alpha. Distinguished scholarship, while the ]irimary requirement for admission, is not considered the sole criterion. Character, lead- ership, honesty and breadth of interest are other important qualifications. The national standard for eligibility is schol- astic ranking in the upper fiftli of the senior class or the upper eighth of the junior class. However, the standards of the local chapter restrict further the number of men eligible for member- ship. Over 80 chapters and 37 states are co-ordinated for the purpo.se of fostering academic incentive, fellowship and a spirit of liberal culture. Tau Beta Pi Highest of Engineering Honors OFFICERS President Gerald L. Glahn Vice-President James D. Currin Secretary Robert Muldrow Treasurer Fred T. Eslick Sponsor.. ..Proffessor Lawrence S. Reid 275 Firxl Itow. I ' 1 1 Iv niihi : .h.c s mdiTs, .li-irv V. Scgrovi ' s, Kolicrt K. Blowers, P;uil W.-itkins, .liiii UmlfjiTs, Finis ( rutclifielil, Bob Bnidli ' .v, Bell Lear, Van N. Nichols. Second Kotr: Juel G. Sweatto, .lay Irby, Knox llairis, Hay- inoiid Smith, Billy Kay Cook, Mack Palmer, Peter Hanf, .Tack Burton, Sydney B. Nelson, Basconi Wallis, Sam Ilempliill. Third ' Hon ' : Werl.-in llarrcdl, George Calvert, Boh Wells, Buddy Mitchell, Morton Scott, Grady Cowden, Paul A. Moore, Don Miller, Guy Garrett, Jerry Andrews, Paul Armstrong. Fourth Jiotv: Larry Ball, Lee R. Smith, Buryle Shafer Jr., Ked Howlaiid, Max Evans, Chuck Childress, Dale Brett, Dan Moody, Darrell IMake, l)(]n J.ii-obsen, Paul M. Coates Jr., llonier L. Breni Jr. Sigma Theta Epsilon C ' rcdlcs ClirisI id II Fcllotrslnj) Offieors were: Paul 1). Wat- kiiis, ])r( ' si(lcn1 : ( ' . Bol) Brad- loy, vice-president ; Jerry Se- j -foves. seeretarv: Kieliard C. West, ti-casiirer; imd l ev. Jim Kudo ' ers, .sponsor. Tiie purpose of Si rina ' I ' lu ' ta Kpsilon is to develop effeetive leailersliip in the cluireh. jiro- vide reliprions trainin ; and en- conrafje a study of the Bible, to aeqiiaint Methodist men with the history, activities and purposes of the ehureh and to promote wholesome social activities. Dur- ing ' this year Sig-ma Theta Epsi- lon had work projects at Devil ' s Canyon Methodi.st camp site near Ilinton and Methodi.st In- dian Mission at Little Axe. The motto is We are working to- i ' ether witii (tod throuoOi the church . Kappa Phi Jlriiif s Tof cthrr All Mrlhodist Woinen Students Otificers for the year were: ilarsraret Wilson, president ; Dai ' aicne Hawk, vice-president; Linda Delaplain. secretary; Sai ' a Jo Blackinirn, treasurer; .ih ' s. Finis A. Crutchfield and Mrs. J. Ray Matlock, sponsors. Kappa Phi, national orf ani- ation for .Methodist |)reference . ' irls, was founded at the Piii- versily of Kansas, Lawrence, in 1! 16. The Kappa chapter of Kappa Phi was orjranized at the i ' niversity of Oklahoma in 1922. The i)ur|)Ose of the club is to form a closer as.sociation amonfr .Methodist women students and to provide i-eli ious t rainintr and a wholesome social life, thus jriv- inf, ' collefre students an active ])art in church activities. 276 First How, left to right: Liz Adwan, Jane Quaii Sarah Newbern, Mary A. Bartels, Donna Sniitl: lid, Nancy Hall, Micky . danis, Krlene MacCain, Marfjarel Wilson, __ _ ..., _. ... __ , . th, Nancy P.ace, Jane Uoberts. Second Ilotc : Virginia Nelson, Juanita Covington, Janelle Forrester, l{ulh Bleyberg. .lann.a Kotch.-iver, .tune Kirkliull ' , Sarah .lo Blackburn, J. Colleen Fry, P.atti Unsscll, Geri Cole, . nn P.-ilterson, .lennye Steidiens, (ilenda .lo I )ill.iliUTily. Louise Lansden, .fohanna Ciiapman, Beltv D.-ihlgren. Third How: Klla S. Van .Meter, .Mis. J. Kay Matlo.k, Mrs. P. A. Criitchfield, Anita SI. llowrird, Mona .1. I ' vbas, Mrs. (). K. Lund(|uist, (ieiiell Oveniieyer. Pal Lockey. Il.irriet Fleer, Barbara Lynn, Mrs. J. F. Brookes, l);iraleiie Hawk, Janet Staggers, Vicki Yarbeny, Atrs. 11. B. Lyuu, Sue A. Wright, Alary K. Hemphill. First Raw, !ffl to ri(ilit : Jacque Naif eh, Sarah Newbern, Andrea Eosaaen, Jim Rodgers, Juel G. Sweatte, Mona Jean Pybas, Jerry Andrews, Janelle Forrester, J. Colleen Pry, Donna Smith, Nancy Pace, Margaret Wilson. Second Row: Sonya Fuller, Billie Eazook Janna Kotchavar, Virginia Martin, Ruth Bleyberg, June Kirkhuff, Raymond Smith, Bruce Combest, Billy R. Cook, Pat Lackey, Peter Hanf, Buddy Mitchell Joe Sanders, Mack Palmer, Anita Howard, Van Nichols, Bascom Wallis, Sydney B. Nelson, Robert K. Blowers, Jane Roberts. Third Rmr: Verlan Harrell, George Calvert, Micky Adams, Juanita Covington, Mary R. Hemiihill, Jennye Stephens, Glenda Jo Dillahunty, Sue A. Wright, Barbara, Lynn, Louise Lansden, Janet Staggers, Genell Overmyer, Harriet Fleer, Carmal Wilson, Mary A. Bartels, Paul Walkins, Jack Burton, Don Jacobsen, Paul Armstrong, Paul A. Moore. Fourth Row: Larry Ball, Lee R. Smith, Martin Valt, Ronald Rowland, Larry Maddin, Max Evans, Grady Cowdcn, Don Miller, Bob Bradley, Guy Gar- rett, Dan Moody, Dale Brett, Chuck Childress. Fifth Row: Buryle Shafer, Jr., Bob Wells, Jay Irby, Leon Belt, Knox Harris, Jerry W. Segroves, Bert Woollett. The Wesley Foundation jirovides university students of Meth- odist preference with opportunities for wor.ship, fellowship, dis- cussion, Bible study, social action and religious education. Each student is encouragjed to make use of his interests and talents in an eurichino; program of s]iiritual growth. The Methodist Student Outer, 830 Elm Avenue, is the focal point for weekday activities. These include a noonday devotional period Monday through Friday at 12 :40 p.m., vesper services each Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m., a coffee and discussion hour each Tuesday at 2 :30 p.m., weekday Bible studies each Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at 3 p.m. and organized recreation on Friday afternoons. Regular study parties, coke dates and informal social activities helj) maki ' the Center the home away from home it is meant to be. Most Sunday activities take place at ] IeFarlin Memorial Methodist church. Coffee and dimghnuts are served at 9:20 each Sunday morning and Sunday school begins at 9 :40 a.m. Dime-a- mite, an informal dinner, starts evening activities at the church, followed by Wesley Foundation Forum hour at 7 p.m. Altar time in the sanctuary is followed l)y the evening church service. T ' sually a group returns to the Student Center for a final jteriod of recreation and a friendship circle. A forty-voice Wesley Foun- dation choir and an active drama grouj) add to Sunday activities. Retreats, student conferences, Lenten communion services, dep- utation teams and dormitory jirayer groups help keep Wesle.v Foundation a continual witness for Christ on the campus of 0. U. Wesley Foundation Provides for Worship Fellowship and Discussion OFFICERS President Bill Armor Vice-jn-esident . . Larry ] L ddix Treasurer . . . Jerald Andrews Secretarv . . Mona Jean Pybas 277 PUBLIC ATIDHS PUBLICATIONS BOARD Dr. Payette Copeland The Public-Mtions Board of the T iiiversity of Ok- lalioiiia has Ix ' uonu ' one the ohh ' st student groups on the eaniijus. It tirst assumed its present form in 1!)!. ), althougli 11 years latei- tlic nieinhei-slii|i Mas increased fi-oni five to seven. l ' rinei]ih ' dut - of the hoard is tiii ' selection of editors for tiie two all-sciiool pnhlications : tlie ()k- hdionia Daily, stndciil newspaper, and (lie Sdoner, nni ersity yearhook. In aildition to ehoosinji- these editoi-s, the board exercises the jjower of ai)|)roval of all hudfrets and ex]ienditnres of llic puhlications. Selection of student editors for the two ])nhli- cations is made after cai-eful consideration of ex- perieiici ' . loyalty and execntixc ahility of each aji- | licant. Hoth experience and scholarship play an imjiortant ]iart, and no candidate is considered who is not carrying a regular schedide of class woi ' k. An additional reipurenient is at least one semester ' s work in a major staff position on the publication of which he seeks editorship. Dr. Fayette ro])eland has been director ' f the school of journalism since his appointment in 1947. lie recei ed his IJA in journalism from the I ' niver- sity in l!ll!) and his M and Phi) from Louisiana State University. John II. Casey, professor of journalism, joined the O.r. faculty in 11)27 and is a nationally-known authority on community journalism. He is a gi-adu- ate of both the Tniversity of ilissoui ' i and Stanford Tniversity. Dr. Ralph ilienfang. who became a member of the Publications Board in l!l. )(), studied at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin where he received a B8 degree in 1926, an ilS degree iu 1927 and the PhD degree in 1929. ( ' cil II. lii-ite has filled the i)Osition of general manager of all student ])ublications since 19. ' :i(), when he was graduated from the University with a degree iu law after completing requirements for a degree in Firxt Row, left to riqhl: M;u-tha Plunniicr, Louise Rc:ird toore, Fayette Copeland, I at Sessions, .lolin II. ( asey. Second Bow. ( ' . II. Biitp, Raljih Bienfang, Richard H.irkin-. Mrs. Louise Beard Moore the college of business administration with a major in accounting. Mrs. Louise Beard loore, sui)ervisor of student publications, serves on the board as an ex-oiificio member. Mrs. Jloore received her BA degree at O.U. in 1926 and a bachelor of journalism degree at the I ' niversity of Missouri the next year. Before coming to the University in Sejitember of 19.52. she served as reporter, feature writer, and city editor of the Brownsville, Texas, Herald. She joined the Publications Board in 19.52. ir. George Churchill is also an ex-officio mem- ber of the board. He represents the T niversity Public Relations oifice. Student members of the board this year were Richard Ilarkins. from the Sooner yearbook, Mai ' - tha Plummer, from the Oklahoma Daily, and Pat Sessions, representative of publications-at-large. Prof. Johx II. Caset Ur. Rauh Bienpano 281 Fiis( liiiii-. lift to lii ht : P:it Wliittifld, Sliirlrv Spencer, Oirolvii (ieoil, ll.niMi.i Kiite. .li ' iiii A. Eiiyli li, .levee .1. Celliiis. Siniiid How: Cliiirlviie Claik, Cliffu J. Eiiglisli, (ilnrlys Amlcrsou, Kntrieia Ryle, Marilyn MeAnally, Xaiiey Pai-e, Dailene Calnies, Mignen Ellison, Mary ( ' . Bryant, Sus;in Downing. Tliiiil How: Mike Harding, Barbara Walilon. I ' at Briee, Pat Sessions, Dave Blakehurn, Tommy Fulton. Boli Ilenfzen. .T:inies K;irnier, Bert Keeil, Bill Craw t ' enl, Ann West, Beverly Baldwin, M:iivin (Person. 1954 SOONER Bl ' Kl.EV Walkkh, Jk., Editor Fifty years ago the idea of pulilisliino ' ;i ycai ' lioim oil the eampus of the riiiver.sity of Okhihoiiia first bore fruit. It was in !!)(). ) that the first yearbook, the listletoe. was priiiti ' d. Tiie yearbook lias enjoyed continuous publieation and growtli since the first few leather bound pages of the .Mistletoe ai)peare(l. Fi ' oin this small begiii- iiiiii; ' till ' size has grown to the enri-eiit six liiindred pages of color and |irint ol ' the Soo.nek Yk. khook. From a pro.jeet of the .jnnior class I he ilistletoe has grown to the Siio.xkk, a publication involving the efforts of students in every |)hase of university life. The yearl k itself has a rich, full history of its own. Wy drawing on past volumes of the yearbook lor pictures, the 1!). ' )4 yearbook- staff is aiile to show a few brief episodes in campus history whieh lit up the scene of student life. This Hasliback will give , on a L:lini| ' .se of what eani|nis life as like through- out the past hfly . ' ears. The theme (if the yearbook this year is a salute to the ini ' n ;iiid women in editorial and manairerial positmiis on previcnis year))ook stalfs. In addition lo this salute tlic yearbook staff lias devoted long hours to giving full coverage to this year ' s campus actixities. from .Miami lo . ew ' ol■l;. from fall pep i-allies to current i-ampus political iiK ' idents. This i the current staff salute to the men and women w ho served before us. 282 .1 stuff members Bob Ileiit zeii, F:it Sessions, Bert Reed, Ann West, Pat Briee, Barbara Brite, Jim Farmer, Beverl_y Balilwin and Burley Wallcer take time out for ii ret ' reslier at tlie Union. THE STAFF THE STAFF BURLEY WALKER. JR Editor PAT SESSIONS Associate Editor RICHARD HARKINS Associate Editor BEVERLY BARTON Associate Editor ANN WEST Society Editor BOB HENTZEN Sports Editor DAVE BLAKEBURN Organizations Editor BEVERLY BALDWIN Greek Co-Editor BOB FUSON Greek Co-Editor JIM FARMER Independent Co-Editor PAT BRICE Independent Co-Editor ILARVIN GERSON Army Editor BERT REED Air Force Editor PLTTNAJI K. BETTER Navy Edit.ir Paul Kirk Nancy Pace Katricia Ryle Carolyn Good Dorothy Seay Max Evans Jan is Cowan Pat Whitfield Norma Sander Glenna Pruitt Katliie Mnlvey Jane Harris rs SPECIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS (iladys Anderson Mary Beth Lowery Joyce Collins Jo Ann Nelms Mignon Ellison Jean Ann English Cliffa Jean English Caroline Briinozzi Mary Carol Bryant Marilyn Mc Anally Tommy G. Fulton Walter R. Traxler John Morehead Glennita Smith Uarhara Waldou Darlene Calmes Shirley Spent er Eddie Casteel Barbara Johnson Charlyne Clark Barbara Brite Emily Tuilter Siisan Downing Shirley Harris Charles Cannon PHOTOGRAPHERS JOE PRICE . MEL NEWSOM JIM CAREY . GEORGE CLOSE KEN ANDERSON PAT McGEE . University Phatographic Special Beauty Photographer Staff Phoiog rapher StatT Photographer Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Staff Photographer Staff Photographers Dave Blakeburn Organization Editor Beverly Baldwix Greek Co-Bjilitor I ' AT i;i;h K Indepenck ' Ht Co-Edit or Jim Fakmik Independent Co-Editor 283 THE OKLAHOMA DAILY 1% Bill CKA-nroRD, First Semester Editcir Student jdiiriialists ; ;iiniiiii- prac-tical ex])erienoe throuorh workinrr ou tlie Oklahoma Daily re])orted back to school a few days early in the fall of 1953 . . . preparing- for the first issue. Hill Crawford took over the head spot as editor and ke|)t students informed throughout the semestei ' on current cani- ])us activities witii his personjil eohuun. The liillhoard. Martha Pliimmer directed page one activity dur- ing: the first eight weeks as managing editor . . . with the student senate ' s barring of Quay Williams providing one of the biggest stories, lie was later allowed to serve. The Daily combined news of campus events wilh state and national events fi ' om llic leased wire ser- vice, to j)rovide students with a cuMiplete coverage of the day ' s news. Jim Cami)bell sci ' vcd as managing editor the sec- ond eight weeks with the big lunvs the Orange Bowl game. The Ol ' IJand ' s drive to go to the ()i-iinge Bowl wa.s si)arked with publii-ity and ((litoi-ials from the daily. Kuvk Logan, second semester editor, bi-ought a new reign to the daily, lie (imitted the persoind editiir ' s coliinin from the editorial page and empha- sized shcu ' t. iletinitc, constructive editorials. Log- an ' s policy was to make the Daily a smooth-running operation furnishing the latest and mo.st eomjilete news available to the stinlcuts. The Daily ' s (iold- fi.sh Bowl. became I ogau ' s weekly ])rize to the least efticient Daily de))artment. •Idlin Jeter was named managing editor and took () (T page one . . . bringing new sj)arkle in the Daily ' s make-up and news coverage. Biggest stories during his eight-week period were the Career Con- feriuice an l the Sooner .Scandals, while Logan co- iiperated with the Student Senate on an editorial campaign to bring the ))rice of cotfee down. The traditioiuil green pages of annual Engineer- ing week again descended ujion daily readers. Spec- ial editions marked other various highlights with •I Day, History Day, Business Day and Law Day. . e faces around the Daily (ifftee second semester were ilax Nichols. Beverly Baldwin. Jtuly Jones, Paul Crossland. Burkey lusselman, Larry Le ' ieux and Jim G. Aljbee. KuYK Logan, Second Semester Editor 284 First Sfincstfr Eilitoridl Staff First How. If ft t„ riiiltl : Jim Weeks, Bill Sanipsuii, J;mett Sanger, Jim Cani]i bell, Bill Crawford, Mar- tha , Pluiniiier, Jo Ann Wagner, Joanie Wakefielil. Second Sow: Jimmy Abe, Dan West, Nancy Norton, Bob Lomax, Mary E. Hipp, Gretelien Graening, ( ' . L. Frensley, Donna Lively, Jean W. Coojier, Noel Sjoberg, Beverly Baldwin. Third How: Dick Elms, Max Nichols, Tom Wright, Larry Le- Vieux, Arlen Sonthern, Tom Ford, John Jeter, Billy Cook, Richard White, Carolyn Hayes. First Semester Ad Staff Fred Cook, Bob Cortner, Prof. John H. Casey, John Jeter, Judy Jones, ffane Polk, E.ij ' Buckley, J. M. Poyner, Jim Pate. Second. Semester Ad Staff Howard Carter, Prof. Leslie H. Rice, Tom .Jolly, Bob Bryson, Beverly Baldwin, Mike Green, Joan Wakefield, Bob Lomax. Second Semester Editorial Staff First How, left to right: Pat Wafford, Max Nicli- ols, Kuyk Logan, John Je- ter, Beverly Baldwin. Sec- ond Sow: Neil E. Stew- art, Don Reynolds, Tom Ford, Arlen Southern, Gretchen Graening, Mack Palmer, Tom Wright, Car- olyn Hayes, Ann Daven- port, Bill Lea, Larry Le Vieux, Mary E. Hipp, Kay Eihvards. 285 r% First Kdir. hit to right : Snvciii ' Ldttinville, JlMitlKi H.ill, M.-utlia riuiniiicr, Hotsy Bhitt, Joliii Casey. Sccoiul Uiiw: P.uyil (iuiiriiiij Fayette Copehuiil, Cecil Brite. The Journalism Press, Inc. Jounialisiu Press. Inc. is an organization desiorned to assnnic the rcsjionsihilitios and assure tlie niain- DHI V. C. VaNDKKWEKTH, Su|M ' limcnc|eMt i f lllr simp tenanee of the meehanical needs ot the Oldalionia Daily. Established June 1, 1930 by an act of the Publications Board, the organization has successfully and efficiently carried out its duties. W. C. Vanderwerth has served as mechanical su- perintendent of the Oklahoma Daily sho]) since Aug- ust of 1945. To him falls the task of shaping the output of journalism students into the finished lu-o- diict of a high quality and outstanding iiiorniug sludent ue vs])aper. Tlie Journalism Press, Inc. is a self-supjiorting organization and ])rofits from student ])ul)lications have offset expenses and exjienditures to make jios- sible a printing de]iartiueiit fur the (Iklahoina Daily valued at .1;40,{){)0. Student reiiresentation in •lounialisni I ' ress, Inc. consists of the president of the Student Senate. i)res- ident of the Association of Women Students and one journalism majoi- usually reiiresenting the i)ul)lic;i- tiiins lioard. ' I ' his sludent representation gives ade- (piale coutrcil nf ihe Oklalioma Daily ' s maintenance departnieni lo I lie student body. Sa -oie Lottiiiville. director of the I ' niversity I ' l-ess; Uoyd (lunning, Alunuii Association. Dr. Fay- etle Copi ' laiid. Director of the School of Journalism, ,111(1 -Idhn Ik Casey, work with ( ' . 11. I ' .rile. (ieiier;il .Manager of Student Publications and Ihe studeni ii ' presentativcs in assuming the task of kee|)ing the Miechanical leparliiiriit of Ihe (Iklalionia Daily oper- al in r al ils iiiaxiinuin. 286 First Bow. left to right: Tex Reiter, Lauchie Wilson, Jack Harmon, Joliiie Wooteu, Don Williams, Mary Nell Applegate, Fallis Beall, Robert Gibson, Herb Wiley. Seconil Boiv: Owen Wilson, Roy Hann, Daniel O. Gallas, Eililie Casteel, Robert Paapanen, Tom PafForil, Bill Bowen, Daii Blankensliip, Tom McCasland, Bill Kennedy, Cnrtiss Moses, Don D. Buller, Robert W. Davidson, Art O ' Toole. One of the outstandino ' college engiiieerinp- maga- zines in the country is the Sooner Shamrock, the Voice of the Engineers. Created in 1941, the Sham- rook gives the student enrolled in the College of Engineering a journal in which he can publish his technical writings antl provides space for the lat- est news and occurrences of the school. Self-sup])orting, this magazine is published by the student staff four times a year. Anyone who is in- terested in working is welcome to a position on the staff. The editor and business manager of the Sham- rock are appointed on the basis of leadership and exjTerienee by St. Pat ' s Council, the goveriung body of engineering activities. In addition to serving the students, the Sliamrcck helps promote the College of Engineering in (Okla- homa and other states because it is sent to all high schools in Oklahoma and many practicing engineers in all 48 states and several foreign countries. Graduating senior members of the staff are hon- ored at the annual St. Pat ' s banquet by the pre- sentation of a key, awarded as a vote of gratitude for hard work which otherwise goes uncompensated. Shamrock regular features are lien of ] light, about outstanding students: the Little Rejjorter. summarizing activities of the school, and The Ex- haust, a humor column. The Sooner Shamrock Don Williams, Kditoi ' , Snumi slmnnurl. 287 Alumni Association Till ' I ' liivei-sity of Okhihonia Ahiinni Association, (ir raiiize(l in ]S!)!) with five cliartci- iiieinliers and expaiuii ' d in l!l. ' )4 to nearly 10. 001) active nienibei ' s, re]iresents tlie aliiiiini ami rurnier tiiileiits (if the rniversity who wish to he ass K-iat ' (l jictively with their alma niatcr after uraduatinii. The purjiose in fonndini; ' an Alumni Association was phrased liy the charter members in the preamble to their constitution : ■■ Ve. the aliinnii of the I ' nivei-sity of ( )ldahoma, desirinjr to jiromote tliroujrh nnion the interests of our Alma Mater, to create and perpetuate i;ood fel- lowship anioui; ' (iui ' sel -es and to renew our |)ast plea- sant relations do here liy ordain and esliililish the following constitution. The i)ur|)ose as .stated by the charter members has remained the aim of the Association for the past 55 years. The charter membership included C. Ross Hume and Roy T. Stoojis. Class of ISilS. and Jesse L. Hefley. Roscoe S. Ilelvie and Lawrence W. f ' ole, Class of lS9il. Hefiey and Hume are tlic only char- ter membeiM still liviny;. Home ot ' lice foi- the Association is located on the mezzanine floor of the (Iklalionia .Mcmoi-ial I ' luon. Jl;s. Ilckii Mote. Aliumii ()lUc-c i-lcrli, exaiiiiucs a jiackago left muter the . liiniiii Clnistiiias tree while Mrs. (ioldie Ford, Mrs. Meredith McKee and -Mrs. Cliarline Pappau watidi. Mr.s. Mary TurubuU, Aiuiiiiii Olliie M.anagi ' r . ' iihI rhicf ricrk, keeps track of more than tO,0UIJ graihiates inid t ' oincr iiicnil i ' rs tlir(Migli her address records. Mrs. Mailed lli ' over is pictured as she luicrotilins Alumni Office files. giKf — 1 1 T- W- H i ?iL — __ ' hI ' H _ - — y 0- - iSHPl ft _ 3P g - IP  4 288 A bi ' ief liistdi-y of llic Assoi ' iaticiii sliduld iilsn include the iiaioes of the past exeeutive seeretaries of the organization. Four men have hehl the post. Richard Cloyd, Oldalioma r ' ity. was the first and was followed by Frank Cleekler, Oklahoma City, the late Ted Beaird, and the jiresetn secre- tary. K. Boyd Gunnini;-. A receptionist, Mrs. Meredith IMcKee, welcomes alnmni. students and faculty to the Alumni Offlee and directs them to one of four offices which are located behind her desk in a ipiarter circle. Chief of the office staff is R, Boyd Gunning, executive secretary. Now completing- his fourtli year in that ]iosition. Gunning also serves as executive secretary of the Alumni Development Fund and the University of Oklahoma Found- ation. Botli the Funil and Foundation luive their heatl- quarters in the Alumni Office. President of the A.ssociation for 1953-54 is Judge Royce Savage of Tulsa. T. Howard McCasland, Duncan, is vice- president. Assisting Gunning in the Alumni OfSee is a staff of seven full-time employees, several student assistants, and Mrs. Mabel Hoover, esjiecially em])loyed to handle the micro- filming of alumni records. Guy H. Brown, assistant executive secretary of the Alum- ni Association and field director of the Alumni Develojmient Fund and University of Oklahoma Foundation, is serving his fourth year in his present capacity. His duties include organizational work for all three organizations. David A. Burr is serving his sixth year as editor of the Sooner Magazine, alunnii ])idilication. Tlie magazine has re- ceived national recognition during his editorship. Robert Tallej-, journali.sm student, is serving his first year as assis- tant to Burr. ilrs. Mary Tnrubull, cliief clerk and office nutnager, is serving her 25th year with the Association. Mrs. Turnbidl keeps addresses and files accurate and up to date for more than 40,000 graduates and former students. She has served on file Alumni staff under three exeeutive secretaries — a service record that is not tojiped by any other staff member. Mrs. Charline Pappan, administrative secretary to Gun- ning, has completed two years in that position. Mrs. Helen Mote and IMrs. Goldie Ford serve as clerk and secretary respectively. All of the staff members of the Alumni Office realize that theirs is a service organization. Not only is that service available to alumni but it is also available to students and facultv members. Eobeit Talley, assistant editor, and David A. Burr, editor, talk over a layout for ;i picture story for Sooner Magazine, alumni publication. li. IjOVu Uuxnixg, E.-cuL-utive ISecretary Guy II. Bhowx. As.sistant E.xecutive Secretary 289 Wherever you are . . . Wherever you go . . . the University goes with you ihrouKh the EXTENSION DIVISION Z ((i i Tliiiniiini J. U ' liile ' i ' lic KxtiMisioii l)i isi(iii is a wdrldw iilc prdjrctinn (if till ' I iiivci ' sity (if ( )klali(iiiia caiiiiuis. a caiiiiius you liave come to know and love, dtlici ' s. while not so fortiuiate in tlie opportunity to share eampus life, have eonie to know the Tniversity through the p]. tension Division. For the Division eai ' ries into effect the University ' s pliilosophy of education for every citizen. That ]ihilosopliy means that the University ' s responsibility extends beyond the full- time student to the entire State of Oklahoma. To translate that ])hilosophy into vibrant action, the University formally added the Extension Division in l!!]:!. And in this year of 1953-54, the Extension Division ])rondly observed its fortieth anniversary of service to the University, to the State, and to the people of Oklahoma. Forty years, durin r which the Division continuously extended beyond the campus the stimulatinji- instruction of the University ' s scholars and the fruits of their research. Through nine operatini - departments, the Division provides two major services. Through Instructional Services it provides off -campus instruction for grou])s and individuals, at both the graduate and iinderur;i(luate levels, for those who have not the leisure for resident study. Some of the work is done through extension classes and .some through correspondence. Through Materials ServicesTrhe Division Mi.-inufactures and distributes instruct ional materials, such as motion pictures, id state schools and private organizations. These services will always be available to you. the alumiuis. You, Alumnus ' (ii i have earned a degree, and are assuming respdiisibilit ies that may take ymi to the farthest ends of the earth. And the time perhaps will ciime when yon need specialized assistance frinii the I ' iii el sity df ( )klah(una. When that lime cunics, the Uiiixersity will be as near as the neai ' cst postnt ' lice. For the Fxteiision Division does what its name implies — it extends the i ' niversitv wherever need exists. 290 Perliap.s your eini)l(iyi ' r will ask you to help devise a traiuing )n ' ogram for employes. The Department of Business and Industrial Services was created for that very purpose. Or perhaps you are a teacher and want to know about the latest teaching aids; then, you call ujion the Department of Educational laterials Services. Or you want to do graduate work in education while teaching : then, you enroll in an extension class of School and Community Services. In the professional fields, you probably will come in contact with j)rograms organized by the Department of Professional Services. Or perhaps you will discover the need for a course or more which you can add through Correspondence Study. Or in civic activities you may need documentary films which are made by the Motion Picture Unit. As time goes on you will want to come abreast of the latest advances in your field. The Department of Short Courses and Conferences can organize a course or a conference for you and your colleagues. As a home-maker you may call upon the Family Life Institute. And both you and your children can profit from tlie educational and musical programs of WXAD. First ffoir, left to right: Christine Virgin, M:iry I. Thurston, Grace Penney, Lucy Tandy, Alice Sowers, Brunette Shanklin, Marjorie Gramlicli, Sybil Weaver, Maud Kitchens, Bill Prickett. Hccond How: Ned Hoc ' kman, Oliver Knight, Jolin Freeman, Jolin Malone, Carroll Swickey, Loren Brown, Thurman White, John Dunn. Remy Perot. Third Sow: Don Phillips, R. L. McLean, John Nesom, M. L. Powers, J. O. Keller, Marion Phillips, Bill Brown, John Long. Fourth How: Hugh Mi. , Howell McGee, Jess Burkett, Jim Robiiisnii, V. |{. Fiiltnii, linssi ' ll Meyers, Leon Thompson, .Jim Hr.-igg. 7 SVu Ac Se v i Ve VX V • 5M ' 292 Fiftieth Anniversary Sooner Chapter Four Athletics w SVtt f - ' l %i %M.. ..4 ;j?gM il  f ■ f m Chapter Four m Victorious Sooners know who is tlii ' miinlier oiii ' te:nii in tlii ' nation nfter tlio Orange Bowl game with .Maryland. Larry Grigg scores the margin of victory in the Orange Bowl, 7-0. .1. |i. Knlii-rts, Tniiinn Kv.-iiis. (miic Slicrts, Bub ' Wjillcr, Xeville Piiic. Liiiiv (irigJI, Gi:ili;nii Juliiistun, Ken T:ivlur, Lin Mciriiij;. ALL SPORTS Oklahoma ' s w I ' ll-lialain-i ' cl allilrtii ' pi-ojiraiu a ' aiu was evident duriiifi ' lll.Vi and tlie early part of 1954. •Sooner atliletcs eontinned to dominate tlie ]5i i ' Seven Confei ' eMce with I ' onr first pla -i ' s, tlii-ee sceonds, two tliirds and a sixth. Here is a comph ' te run-down: I ' .asehall — Oldahoina ' s lila club finished tirst in the eonferenee and iraiiied tlie XCAA re ' ional. Kaskethall — The 1!l. ' )4 Sooner edition was si.xth in the leajrue. ( ' ross-( ' onntry — ' I ' iie Sooners wei-e tiiird in the eonferenee in 1!) ):!. (iolf — ()i s ji-olt ' ers were Ihird in the lcio|). Footliall— The lii ' Hed in 1!). ):! won the Oi-aniiv IjowI from nationally top-ranU ' (l Maryland and took aiKitlicr lease on the liiii ' Seven rriiwn. lndo(n ' Traek — The ()! ' iiKhmi ' team was second to Kansas in ]9. )H. ( ntdcior Track — ftklahoma ' s l!i. ):i outdoor traek stei ' s also were second to Kansas despite a scpiad de- pleted by in.jnries and scholastic troubles. SwinimiuL — I ' robably the best Sooner swim team of all time, the 1! . )4 erew was lii-st in the leaizue but later forfeited the entire schedule. Tennis — () ' l!i. ). ' ! tennis sipiad was second in the conference and had two individual champs. Vrestlin i---Wiunini;- three titles. Oklahoma aii- ni ' xecl the hiiip champiiiusliip in l:i. )| I ' dr tln ' tilth vear in a row. 298 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The riiiversity of ( )kl;ili(imn ' s Athletic- ( ' (luiu-il is tlie g-iiidiii ; ' hand behind intercolleo-iate athletics. Its t ' lUK ' tion is to I ' eeonmiend aetion and advise both the i)resident and athletie director in ])()lie.y con- cerning athletics and athletes at Oklahoma. No Sooner team could hope for a successful season with- out the aid and support of the Athletic Council working in conjunction with the coaches and players. The Athletic Council is composed of 12 voting members. Xine of them are faculty members, two are students and one is an alumni member. Athletic Director I)ud Wilkinson and Business ilanager Ken- neth Farris are non-voting members. The new president of the organization is Earl Sneed Jr.. dean of law school, who succeeded Walter Kraft, head of the university ' s ]ihysieal department. Kraft stejiped down after .serving 18 of his 20 years on the athletic council as president. Sneed also re- plac ed Kraft as Big Seven faculty representative. The faculty members on the 1953-54 Athletic Council are W. E. liollon, vice-president and pro- fessor of history ; Jack Douglas, associate professor of sjieech ; George Ilutfman, as.sociate professor of geology; Hugh McDermott, ]irofessor of physical education : Laui ' anee Reid. professor of cliemical en- gineering ; Leslie Rice, associate professor of .jour- nalism ; Carl Riggs, a.ssociate professor of zoology ; and Ronald Shuman. research ju ' ofessor of business management. The alumni member is Xormau busi- nessman Hal IVlnldrow. Earl Sneed, Jr., Cliairniaii of Athletic Council Big Seven F. ' iciilty Representative Fimt Sow. left to right: George Huffman, Hugh Mcnerniott, Laurence Eeid, Earl Sneed, Leslie Rice, W. E. Hollon, Ronald Slnunaii. Second How: Norman Gelphnian, Hal Muldrow, C. B. Wilkinson, Carl Rigg. , Richard Harkins, Jack Douglas, Ken Farris. UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA COACHING STAFF iJiid Wilkinsnn lijis built ;ni nutslMiidiiii;- i-i ' coi-d (if fi2 victorios. S losses, aiul :i tics at ni-! ' Kcil ' s lu-lin in seven years. His 1!!. ' ):} year eiiiled with the win over Maryland 7-1) in the ( i-an ' c I ' xiwl ianie. in Miami im New Year ' s day. In his iniderjiradnate days, at .Minnesota, he pla.M-d ijnard and ((uarterliaek on Coach Hernie ISieriiian ' s national chaniiiiunshiii teams in 1!):U. ' :!. ), and ' :i(). lie was named Coaeh of the Yeai- in 1!) )0. is married and has two sons. He holds a 1 .A. from Minnesota and an .M.A. from S ra -usi ' , ma.jm ' int; ' in Knjilisli. GoMER Jones Kenneth F. rris C. B. Wilkinson Gomer Jones, former All-American and captain at Ohio State, is line coach. He also played professional hall with the Cleveland lianis. Kenneth Farris, ()l ' alum, is business manaizcr of athletics. He w(m three Biji: Seven broad .inm]! crowns and set two iii- doin ' records in track. Frank ' I ' lip l -.v, end coach, was an All- American with or in 1939. He playeil vith the Chicauo Cardinals as late as 1947. Harold Keilh has been the spoi-ts publicity director at the [ iiiversit.v since 19:i(). He is a i ' raduate and former track star of OF. .lack ISaer coached the S(i incr baseball team 111 its first .XCAA championship in llt-M. Ill nine yeai ' sat the I ' niversity, he has (in the IJii;- Seven crown three times. 300 Fkank Pop Ivy il.MtoLU KErni .Tack R. er .lull.V liUAVSON Walt Mead Frank Withrow John Jacobs Ted Owen KEX liAWLIXaOX PORT ROBERTS! )X is Okl:ili(iiiurs wrestling eoaeli. His Sooner teams won tlii natiimal ihampiouship in 1951 and 1952 and were runners up in 1953. In seven years up to 1954, Robertson has produced five conference titleholders. BRUCE DRAKE is Oklahoma ' s basketball coach, a job wliicli he lias lield since 1933. Drake, who has never been at any other college, lias coached six conference champions. BILL JENNINGS was Oklahoma ' s backfield coach until his March resignation to join an oil eompajiy. Jennings, a football star at OU during 1938-40, has coached no less than eight ail-Americans in his seven years at Oklahoma. PETE ELLIOTT rounds out Oklahoma ' s Varsity football staff. He has completed three years as assistant and head scout. The former Michigan quarterback is also golf coach. JOHN GRAYSON is Oklahoma ' s assistant basketball coach. Grayson returned to OU, his alma mater, in 1953, after coaching at Nebraska Wesleyan. WALT MEAD is Oklahoma ' s tennis coach. The OU grad- uate has coached his teams to Big Seven titles in five of his eight years at Oklahoma. FRANK WITHROW is Oklahoma ' s swimming coach. In his first 3 ' ear here in 1953, his team won the conference championship. JOHN JACOBS is Oklahoma ' s track coach. He has men- tored Sooner thinclads for 31 years. He was an OU trackman in his undergraduate days during 1911-15. TED OWEN is Oklahoma ' s head basketball trainer. He has been at OU for 28 years. KEN RAWLINSON is Oklahoma ' s head football trainer. He came to OU in 1953. 301 1953 UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA 27 s51s li .G4i22 61«s86 36 2S«s46 20 g2 ij First How, Iff I lo riyhl : Bob llillis, Kenneth Anns, Bob ilerndon, Larry L4rigg, Hay Powell, Merrill Ureen, Jerry Cross, Pat O ' Neal. Second Row: Bob Santce, Kurt Burris, Jack Ging, ,T. 1). Roberts, Buddy Leake, Max Boydston, ilyron Salter. Third How: Ron Thompson, Robert Lougliridge, Robert Van Dee, Calvin Wnodwurtli, .lini Acree, George Nelson, Melviii I?ro vn. OKAXCK i;( VI (iKI.AIKi.MA 7. .MARVI.AND 0. Oklalioiiia (■iilniiiiatci! its ] ' .} ' } ' ■] t ' ootliMll scasdii witli the sweetest victory of tlieiii all on e v Year ' s (lay l!)r)4 l)y wliaekiiiii Maryland ' s mytliieal national eiiampions. 7-0. hel ' ore ()S,71H fans in .Miami ' s trari re Howl. The irrilty Soonei ' s battled sa ao-ely in the first period to hold oil ' the pi ' cvionsly nnheaten Terps on three occasions, once after M;iryland had cracked to first down on the Ol ' fonr-yard stripe. Oklahoma took oxer the offense in the second (pun- ter and lannched an s()-yard drive with (piaitcrback- (jleiie Calame (;oolly caJlino- the shots. The payoff came on the hread-and-hntter-play off file spiit-T formation- -the ipiai ' tei-hack option with the liall ri ' slinL ' on tln ' Marsland i. Calanie took the ball from center and started movino ' to his h ' I ' t. His blind pitchout was pei-fect to (Irioo- who broke loos( behind a pair of blocks by fnllback Robert llui ' ris and end .Max ISoydston. (Jrifri ' cari ' l ' iilly picked his way down the sideline. received some more o ' ood blocking ' and didn ' t meet any serions resistance nnlil the Tci ' rapin ' s Dick .Vobin met him at the live. .Xolan made tin ' tackle but (ii-io- ' s impi ' tns cari ' ied him just over tlu ' froal foi- what was to be the oidy t(uich(lown of the o ' anie. r.uddy Leake kii ' ked the extra point for the 7-0 )klalionui nuiro ' iu. That was all the scoriiii;-. but certainly not all the action as both teams scpuircil oil ' in an old-l ' ashi(uied defensive battle the rest of the way. .Marxlaiid nevei ' ri allv threatened aoain thanks to 302 BIG SEVEN CHAMPIONS pitst iiiin. if 1 1 In niitil: I ' uii iirowii, i ' n-K I iiiw iii.-i ii, t- tiirty I iiik. Jen} ' l inii;igin- v, ii ' Ui ' , ii ' ;!lSj W r;iv htuh-jntin, . liITi):i l ni.n ' lis, Chuck Baker. Secoiul Itair: Doc Hearoii, Cecil Morris, Ted Eupe, Bobby l):iriiell. Gene Calanie, Bill Clieadle, Bo Boliiiger, Carl Allison, Boll Pyle. Tiiird Row: Koy Cartwriglit, Joe Mclira. Tom Carnill, Kay Keller, .laik A ' an Pool. Diiane (ioff, Bob Burris, Gary Hancock. the tstal vMi-t work of tlie Sooiiers two fine lines wlio refu.sed to be moved by their lieavier foes. FJoth teams were crippled by not having tlieir No. 1 (juarterbacks in top shape. OF ' s Calame suffered a slioulder separation after eno-ineerin i ' tlie touelidown drive late in the second quarter. Reserve Jack Van Pool handled the team flaw- le.ssly the whole la.st half. During the final 30 min- utes, Oklahoma didn ' t fumble and wisely controlled the ball much of the time. Maryland ace Bernie Faloney also played only briefly because of an injured knee. Grigg- was the Sooners leading ball-carrier in the bowl game as he had been over the whole season, lie rambled 89 yards in 13 carries for an average of nearly seven yards jier try. Little Jack Ging was ne.xt in line with 42 yards iu 13 efforts while Men-ill Green gained 29 yards in only two offensive forays. Calame, who had nut been an outstanding passer previously, threw only four times and each of them was completed. Goach Bud Wilkinson shrewdly added some new pass patterns to his team ' s repetorie and the strategy paid off. Robert Burris, who hadn ' t been the target of an aerial all year, hauled in three of Calame ' s tosses while Boydston snatched the other one. Standouts in the Sooner line were numerous.. Both lines were brilliant defensively while retain- ing their lightning speed on the offense. 303 Larrv Urigg. i-u tjaptam ; i ' fogi ' r Nelson, ro captain ; Ufiic ralauif, iUek I ' MixMiiaii. . Bob Burris. I. n. l;nh,it , l;u.l.lv l.cakr. Mcnill (im ' ii, Notre Dame 28 - Oklahoma 21 lUl;ili(iin;i ' s Iniirtli i|Uartci- rally I ' l ' ll one tdlicli- ildwn sIkji ' I and t lie Sooiici ' s (Inipiicd a l S-21 deci- sion to Xotrc Dame Ix ' Tore a sliii-t-slrrxcd rrowd of . )! . .-)()(( at Owen field. ' I ' lir Sdoncrs stniek ((iiiekly for llieir o|icniii i ' tonelidown after Dick ISowinan recovi ' i ' cd Neil Wor- den ' s fiinil)le on the Irisli ' 2 ' . ' . Eif lit jiiays later Lar- ry ' ir-i r{r slammed over from short raiifre and Bnddy Leake ' s conversion ■rave (IT a 7-0 margin witli less than five minutes };one in llie lirst jieriod. The Irish I ' etaliated on Halpli (iufrliemi ' s 29-yard ])ass to Joe Heap to tie tlie scoi-e. Tiie Hi - Hid kept the pressure on with an sl)-yai ' d scoring foi ' ay in the second quarter. Jack (lintr rocketed across fioiu 1lic six on a cpiick o])enei-. Leake ' s aerial 1o Carl Alli- son for ti ' J yai ' ds was the Ion-. ' raini ' r. The Inriiiiiii ' |ioint of tlie irioiisly-playi ' ([ st i-noolc occurred only three iiiinntes before the half when Don I ' en .a blocked Max iioydston ' s ipiick kick, the ball boundinii ' hack to the ()! ' nine. (iu i;licini dai ' ted across for the ' I ' D on fniii ' tli ddwii. Another lonj;- (iiifrlieini toss to Heap and Worden ' s nine-yard dash vaulted the Irish ahead ■_ ' S-14 in the third stan .a. The touchdowns were set up by a pass interception and one of five costly Sooner fuiiihlcs. .Merrill ( i reen ' s sparklinir (iO-yard punt return put ()k ' lahoiria liack into conleution. hut aunllier theft of a pass killed the fiiuil threat in . ntre Dame ter- ritory three minutes before the i ' ] i . At the season ' s end. coach l- ' renk Leahy ' s Jll ' - j crnanl voted klaliniua as the iiest team they had played in V.Ku ' ,. 304 Pittsburgh 7 Oklahoma 7 Oklahnina journeyed to Pittsburgh for its first road contest and had the fight of its life before escaping with a 7-7 tie against the einbattlcd Panthers. The Sooners i-acked uj) a second (luarter touch- down on a long pass |ihiy and then courageously dug in to rei)el one Pittslnirgh threat after another before yielding the tying score on a disputed ]ilay in the final [leriod. Roger Nelson, OU ' s stellar i-iglit tackle, made liis debut in this one after sitting out the Notre Dame fray with some sprained ribs, but injuries sidelined anothei ' to]i-flight ])erfoi ' ni( ' r. -lac!; (iing, fiery 157- jiouud left halfback, suffered a shoulder separation in second quarter milling and was lost to the team for a month. The 8ooners struck with lightning rajiidity for their lone touchdown after a punt had sailed over the goal. From his 20, ((uarterbac k Buddy Leake faked a handoff and then faded back. He spotted Larry Grigg in the open just short of midfield and hit him ]ierfeetly with the pass, (irigg seami)ered the re.st of the way behiiul a good block by Kay Kel- ler which eliminated the Panther safety. Leake booted the im])ortant e.xtra point. Shortly after the intermission, the Soouers w ' ere halted on the Pittsburgh one after recovering a fumble foi- their last real tliru-it. Pitt ground out 4S yards to tie it uji, tallying on fourth down from the one on a play so close that only one of the four otlicials signaled the touchdown. The Big Red was held to its lowest rushing total in several years — 38 yards — by an inspired Pitt team. •Trick Ging (viglit t ' oieftrciiniil ) curries tlie ti;ill for tlie 8ooners in tlie sfusdii opener against Xotre Dame. Jac-k (iiiig. Kirk Burris, ( ' .-irl Allisciii, Melvin Brinvu. Dim F.niwn. .I.ii-k ' .-ii! I ' lml, Ihir lluaiuii, Mux Buyilstuii. Oklahoma 19 - Texas 14 01 l;ili )iii;i ilyiiiiiiiiti ' d intii tlir win coluiiiii I ' m ' tlif first time on tlie strength of a enishiuu: int ' aiitiy at- tack to siihdiu ' areli-rival Texas, 19-14, lict ' orc ttic usual asseinhlajre of over 7 ), ()()() suii-li.ikcd fans in Dallas ' Cotton Bowl. Gene Caianie, who jrniiliMl llie Sooners split-T for- ces to 220 rushing yai ' (l in liis first start at quar- terback, had the ] ' , x Red dl( ad IH-I) in llie final period before the Lon ' hoi ' iis could iict in their two- touchdown lick. Larry Gri r{j bulled strai rht ahead fi- ini the nini ' for the Sooners ' initial score which was set up by Tom Carroll ' s interception of a lateral on the Steei ' 25. The Sooners increased their ciisiiiDn tn ll2() at halftime on a scintill itinir l-yard punt ri ' tnrn hy .Merrill (Irct ' ii. liis sccdinl cross-cduntry dash in a relief role in three fiaiues. (ireen was aided liy blocks iiy Wray Little.john. .1. 1). Roberts and Dick Ufiwinan. Al ' tei- a scoreless third (puirtei- in which (tl ' threatened a couple of times but didn ' t score. Car- roll, a Koi ' can war xctei-an niakioi;- his lii-st stai ' t. rambled 4iS yards f(U- the clinchinji: touchdown. Don Ilrowu ' i ' ascd the last Texan with a vicious block. Texas came back for a ]iair of ni( aiiinfrless touch- downs, (ine (in a pass frmn ( ' liai ' ley I ' .i-ewer to De- lano Woniack to climax a Tsyard sortie. With sec- onds left, the honyhorns had another on Ivl Kelley ' s lhrei ' - ard end rnii. 306 Oklahoma 45 Kansas Oklahoma opened its Big Seven conference title defense at home by tossing a seven touchdown hay- maker at Kansas ' bewildered Jayhawks and setting a new school rushinu ' record in jiriiiding out a 45-0 victory. The Sooners cros.-ed the ijdal tliree times each in the productive first and fdui ' tli (|uarters to sand- wicli around a seven-point tliirtl ) eriod total in an awesome disjilay of power for the Dad ' s Day crowd. Larry Grigji ' had over a third iif tlie phenominal . i: ' ? yards which the Sooners gained on the ground with ir)(3 yards in only 12 carries. Co-captain Grigg scored one touchdown as did Robert Burris, Bob llerndon. Cluick Baker and Jack Van Pool, while Carl Allison had two. Gene Calame booted two extra points and Buddy Leake one. The Sooners marclied 75, 65, and 95 yards for touchdowns the first three times they laid their hands on the ball and the issue was lu ' ver in doubt. The Big Red comjileted oidy two |)asses in the rout, but both of them went to Allison for six-pointers. Tom Carroll became tiie second left ludfback to be lost due to injuries when he pulled up with a lame knee in the tliird quarter. Bob llerndon, a .juni ir, was inserted in tlie liiieii|) and ])erformed well, picking u]) 46 yards in nine carries. The second string line of Joe IMobra. Dick Bow- man, Milton Simmons, Gene Mears, Cecil ilorris. Doc Ilearon and Kav Keller came into its own in -I K this game with a tine all-around performance. The third and I ' cnirth teams were each responsible for last quarter tdiiclidnwns as coach r uil Wilkinson used 45 ]ilaycrs. Tom Carroll, Okliilioma left halfback, scoring ou a -IS-yard run against Texas. r:iy Littli ' .jdlin, CiH-il Mollis. Tom (. ' :irioll. Bo Boliiiger, Kay Keller, J ' at O ' Neal, Boh ilrnnlon. .leny I loii.-iyliey. Oklahoma 27 - Colorado 20 The ' ■ All-Aincricaii Suhstitiite, Merrill Green, fliislied . ' )! yai-ds with only . ' Ui secoiuls i-eiiuiininw to enable Ohlahoma to nip an underdog Colorado club, 27-20, in the thi-ill-packcil I lonii ' coiniiio- o ' jiinc at ( tweii field. The iievei ' -sa y-die liiitrahics were ready to settle lor a tie tor the seeond year in a I ' ow over the e(|iially stubborn Soonor.s, t)ut were doomed to disappoint- ment as blocks by i a, - Keller, Cecil .Moi-ris, Doc Ilearon and l o I ' olinjrer in the line and Carl Alli- son and Don l!rown in the secondary shook (ireen loose on a trap play tor the dramatic- ame-win- ninjr score. Kariier in the final (|iiarler. lioh llerndon had picked his a :{■ ' ! yards toi- a JH 11! Sooner maroin. but Colorado lionnci ' d back witli onl a minute and a half to o-() on Don Hunt ' s ' _ ' () yard dash to set the staple toi ' (ireeu ' s daz .ler. A tiimlile on the opeiiino ' kickotf seemed to o ' ive the l!uir sinole-w ino- e. press the imi)etus it needed and llie xisitors ehar ' cd 24 yards in five plays with Fi-ank liernardi o-oino- the last 1- ' ! yards t(U ' a 6-0 lead. The lii - Hed pulled even in the second period when (iri ji- ranuned across to climax a 7. )-yard di-ive. Colorado was U|) lM-(i at intermission as ( ' arroU Hardy danced . ' !. ' yards and Hunt booted the eon- ersion. -1. I). Holierts pummelled throiioii In bloek Hon .lohnson ' s pnut at the outset of the second half and the Sooners soon had a Ki-IM deadlock as CrifTfr repeated ,inil i ' .uddy Leake came in to kick the comersion. 308 Oklahoma 34 Kansas State Kansas State ' s Big Seven elianipionshiii li(i|)es were burieil under an avalanche of five Oklalioma toiielulowns as the Sooners romped to a :W-n victory before an all-time record crowd of 22,500 at Man- hattan. The Sooners enjoyed another banner rushing- liar- vest — 424 yards — as quarterback Gene Calame called another flawless game. Ty})ieally, OU re- turned the oi)ening kickoff 80 yards in IS gruelling plays which consumed over nine minutes of the first jieriod. Oklahoma did not complete a pa.ss. Larry Grigg punched over for the score. The long- est gainer of the series was fullback Jerry Donag- hey ' s Ki-yard jaunt on a counter play, lie gained 50 yards in seven carries in subbing for the injured Robert Burris who played only briefly. Another top l)all-carrier. Bob llerndon, slanted 16 yards off tackle for a 14-0 advantage in the sec- ond quarter behind the near-perfect blocking of the relieving line. The Big Red was halted inches short of the goal by the halftime gun. Grigg had fled 41 yards on a trap, but it went for naught. The last 30 minutes again were all ( )klalioina. -lack Ging celebrated his return to the lineup with a nine- yard .scoring dash on a pitchout, and Grigg and Chuck Baker each contributed short TD runs. Baker ' s tally was behind the third string line of Du- ane Goff. Bob Loughridge, Milton Simmons, Bobtiy Larry Lirigg, .Suuiit-r cu-eaptain, runii ' iiii ciui a aiii it Kiiiisas State. Darnell, Ron Thompson, Emery Link and Calvin Woodworth, a group which usually delivered the goods when given the chance. Negro ace Veryl Swit- zer was a standout for the Wildcats. Merrill Green goes .51 yards for the winning tonclHlown in the Colnrmlo g;inie. .Trif Miilir:!. (irut Mo.-irs, Milt.jii siniii!iiiis, AV.-i_viic fluftV, Kni.Mv [.ink, Kcnnotli Anus, C. ' l Woodwortli, f ' lmi-k Biiker. Oklahoma 14 - Missouri 7 All SO-yard (  kl;ili(iiiia couiiter-attaek ntt;iiiii ' (l its objective, the .Missouri goal, witli 4 :2S Icl ' i in the game to give the Sooners a 14-7 triiiiii|iii dvci- liie Tifrers at Coliiinhia. Larry Grigg .stonncd jiround lcl ' 1 nid on ;i pitcdi- out from the one on I ' linrtli down and linddy Lc;d;i ' converted for the ultimate seven-point ditrcicin-e. Grigg, Jack Ging, Koliert P urris and Gene ( ' ;d;niie each clicked off key gains in the surge which pulled tlie will out of the fire. Grigg wa.s the big gun in the Sooner ' s ()7-y;ird touchdown salvo in the oi)ening (|uar1er. again skirt- ing end on a pitclioiit from the six to i-iip :i (Ki yard foray. In the seeoud period, the Sooners liMd iindtln r touchdown called back because of a penally. .Miz .oii eapitalizeil on a short ol ' pnni aiul twu passes to gain a 7-7 standoff at the rest ]ieri()d. Karly in the fourth cpiarter, ,-i derensive save by (irigg probablx- tni-ned the tide. I ' .( nt;;d (piarter- liack ' ie l ]at(ni lined a jiass into the end .one to Harold llnrinne. I!nt liet ' ore lie could yalliei ' il in. (irigg li ' aped and was abli ' to detlert the ball harm- lessly to the turf. Grigg again topped the ' I ' .ig Ked rushing attack with 10(S yards iu 17 tries, ilurris was runneriip with (i _ ' yards in 11 ean-ies. ! ' ' idlbaek Bob Hauniaii was the .Mi . .ouri wlieelliorse with . )() yards iu 13 oti ' eusive efforts. Fullbacks Robert Unri ' is and .lerry Donaghey both were hurt in the liard-liilt ing sera]), leaving the Soouers with oidy Wray iiil llejolin, who was slowed by a knee in.inr liiinself. 310 Oklahoma 47 Iowa State All four (Oklahoma teams eonti-ibuted touolidowiis as the Sooners unloaded on Iowa State, 47-0, before a Band Day audience at Owen field. The Sooners rolled to only 13 points in the first half, unlimbered with 14 in the third quarter and let reserves lower the boom for 20 more in the final ])er- iod. Larry Grigg: led the scoring parade with two touchdowns and Gene Calame, Bob Herndon, Merrill Green, Ken Arms and Jerry Cross added one each. Buddy Leake and Jack Ging kicked two extra ]inints and Pat O ' Neal got one. Guard J. D. Roberts, who later was to earn nearly every individual honor that can be bestowed on a lineman, sat out his only college game due to an in- jury, in three years of vai ' sity competition. Roberts was suited up and wanted very much to play despite a bruised shoulder and strained knee. Sophomore Morris filled in well. Here ' s how the Sooner scoring went: ( alame sjied five yards on a keeper for his first touchdown of the year ; Hemclon ])lunged for four ; Grigg bucked twice from short yardage ; Green winged 68 on a punt runback ; and ' Xeal pitched to Arms and later to Cro.ss as OU displayed its best {)assing inuich of the season. Fourth team personnel who got a chance to shine in the last two drives included linemen Jlickey Imel, Jim Aeree, Bob Hillis, George Nelson, John Sain, Ted Rupe, Bob Van Dee and Cross and backs Boh Santee, ilvi-on Salter, Garv Hancock and Harold k Buclily Leake block-tackles Cyclone Max Burkett after a 14-yard gain ill tlic Iowa. State game. Powell. Tom Carroll returned to tlie lineup and again mis- fortune struck the hard-luck .junior. The same knee wJiich liad been hurt before was re-in.jured. Larry Grigg fielding a pass from Buddy Leake against ilissouri. l{ il)iTt Ymii Dee, Hem Tlioniiisoii, Bob Saiitee, Jerry Cross, Bob Darnell, Bob Lougliriilge, Mauri Dolliotal. Oklahoma 30 - Nebraska 7 ' kliili(iliia cliiiclicil ;i hill til till ' ()r;iii i;e l!(i l, its sixth straifilit iiiidisiiutcil l!i ' Sevt-ii i-onfcri ' iict ' title and its rtlst Icii ' iii ' vicloi ' v without a h)ss all in one mi ' rhty sweep liy tlinni|iino ' Nebraska, :!(l-7, at Lincoln. The l)i|Lr Seven previously iiail si iueil a pact with the newly formed Atlantic Coast contcn ' uci ' hcicl)y the winners of the two leaijui ' s would iiu ' el Xew ' ear ' s day in the ()raii;;c (i in .Miami, l ' ' lorida A l)ad CoridiusUcr pass t ' l ' om cenliT on a punt ;a ' e llie Sooners a 2-0 start in the lii ' st ipiaitcr when tlie hall rolled out of tl nd ime. ' I ' lic lli-j Red applied a two-touelidow n eiiislnT in the second peri- od to wrap up the important win. The first dri ' e carried Hi ' yards in 1 I plays. Lai-ry Ori r r eventually scored on his I ' axuritc play, a straitrht-alicad handolV behind Mocks b .1. 1). Ro- berts, R(it;ci ' .Xi ' Ison and .Max I ' .oydston. Robert l ' nr- ris had careened 2S yards to keep the otl ' ense niov- ino ' . The Cornhuskers scoi ' cil their only touchdown on Bob Smith ' s five yard run to slici ' the ()! ' margin to :t-7. I ut till ' Soonei ' s rebounded by ti ' ippiuu: ' 7(i yards, .leny l)onai;liey ])ickeil up iiiiu ' c than half of it on a 4. ' -yard sprint. .Meri ' ill (ireen spetl over the fro en turf on the seventh play for the touchdown. I ' .urris I ' aced eiiiht yards ami .lack an Pool passed J. ) yards to ( ' al in Womlw iii-t li for second half red- shii ' t touchdowns. I ' onldy l.eake kicked two conver- sions ami .lack (iini; and l ' ob .S.-mtcc hit imc each. Uurris enjoyed the best day of his colle ; ' iate career with l. ' i:! yai-ils in 111) cari ' ics. almost all of them on ciiuiilcl ' plays oxer the tackles. 312 Oklahoma 42 Oklahoma A M 7 The Oklahoma Ag ' gies proved no match for tlieir cross-state rivals as Oklahoma thundered to a deci- sive 42-7 victory before 50, ()()() Owen field onlookers, the largest crowd ever to watch an OU-A M game. Twelve seniors bowed out for the Sooners in the regular season ' s finale. They were eo-eaptains Ro- ger Nelson and Lan-y Grigg, Melvin Brown, Dick Bowman, Doc Ilearon. J. D. Roberts, Kay Keller, Jim Acree, Merrill Green, Jeri-y Donaghey, Jack Van Pool and Jack Ging. Ging ramlJed seven yards for the Red Wreckers ' initial tally and the Aggies tied it up when ISobli.x ' Green gallojied 57 yards on a nuit return. That ' s the wa.v it stood, 7-7, at the end of lo minutes, but the Sooners barged back with two t(nichdowns in the second quarter, one in the third and anothei ' i)aii ' in the fourth to win going away. Oddl.v enough Larr,v Grigg missed scoring for the first time in ten games. He would have been the first Sooner to accompjisli tliis feat in OU gridiron his- tory. Actually he did cross the goal once but llie effort was nullified by a holding penalt.v. The in- fraction also de])rived him of the nation ' s scoring leadersliip. He was llirec points shy of the paceset- ter ' s 7.S. )1h( ' r ( )klahoma louchdowns in order were I ' ung nji by Gene Calaiuc on a j eeper, Joe Mobra on a ))ass from Buddy Leake, ( ' alame again on tlie o]ition. Max Boydston by s|)rinting 43 yards on an inter- iplrtl u .ntii- ' iiinti ' ' nir .Vt.v. i tj. ' une. cepted funibh ' and .jack ' an Pool on a (piarterbaek keep-it. Ging booted three extra jioints, Leake two and Gi ' een one. Leake had missed onl.y twice in 51 attempts in his two-vear collegiate career. B(il) Bun-is, ()kl:il]ii]ii,-i ' s s(i|p|iiiiii(iii ' fnlUi.-uk. rMirviiija; ngniiist Nobiaska. BASKETBALL ( l l;ili(iiiia s liaski ' tliiill team liiiislicd sixth in llic 1)1;; Seven cont ' crcnci ' willi a 4-.S record and liad a 9-13 mark tor tlie whole season while ijlaying per- haps tlie most aml)iti()ns seliedule ever attempted by a Sooner (piiiitet. Ccrtaiidy the top aeliiex cmenl I ' or coach Bruce Drake ' s crew v;is knocUinu oil ' nationally-ranked Oklahoma Aii.M in the A -ie ' s (Jallasher Hall. The Sooners also displayed Hashes of brilliance in gain- ing the linals oi ' tiie 15ig Seven |)re-season tourna- ment in Kansas City and compiling a three ame winnini;- streak late in the season. ' riie () ' roundliallei ' s were crip|ili ' (l in mid-seas(ni when stcilai ' srnioi ' I ' oi ' ward Ron l liie was out of action I ' or three weeks with a foot injury. Play- making senior guard Dink .McKaehern also was slowed most of the eampaii;!! with hone spurs on both ankles. ( enter Bol) Waller, who stands a modest 6-6, es- cajjed any ])hysical ailment, hut was handicapped by having to play against opponents from one to five inches taller in nearly every game. Waller and stai ' ting forward .Stci-linu- .lones were the other sen- iors on the club. The season had its brighter side too with nine new marks being written in the record book. The Sooners averaged 68.1 points ])ei ' game for an all-time high. The.v harvested 87 against Washing- ton for a school standard and canned SO points against Kansas and Missouri for fieldhouse reeoids. A fi-ee throw percentage of 71.3 was a new high. So ■was the o() free throws ringed against Nebraska. Inili i(lnally Les Lane averaged IS.S points per game to easily eeli|ise the 15.8 average of Marcus Frieberger in ll). il. Lane also averaged 7.28 free tlii ' ows made per game. Ilis 13 charities in a i-o against .Missouri tied two school standards. The Sooners opened the 19.53-54 campaign at home on a disastrous note as 6-9 Jolin Kerr and his rangy Illinois teammates raced to an 86-61 victory. Kerr plunked home 34 points as the llliui downed a torrid 35 of 70 shots from the field. Blue and Lane ke]it the Soonei ' s in the game with Is and 17 point etfoi ' ts, resi)ectiyely. First lidtr, left to riiilil : .Jcn-y Ncwiiuui, Ron Bhio, .Jnc-k Meix-luint, Lester Lane, Sterling Jonc-s, Dink MeE.Tclu ' ni, L:iirv II;imihon. Srcond How: Coaeli Bruce Drake, A.ss ' t Coacli Jolm Grayson, Gene Wheeler, Tommy Mason, Fred Muller, Ted Blue, Lynn tiart. Third Row: Manager Clyde Fiuley, Manager P. B. Stone, Sam Thompson, Bob Edvv.ards, Bob Waller, Walter ] rorrison, fnrl Brown. LM 5lW-v,l K! ' i) 2 Amtam! i is@i I,;,ny iliT Ihr h.-iskct tu Lijslrr Lauf Bob Waller ;iiid Sterling Jones attempt to block Aii.M ' s Boli Mat tick on a lay-up shot. BASKETBALL RECORD Oklahoma . . . (il Illinois .... S6 ( )l Iali()iua (i4 Ohio State . . . 73 ( kIalioina fiO Wisconsin . . . 65 )kIalionia 4(i ( )klahoma A il . 65 Oklahoma 87 Washingtou . . 77 Oklahoma 86 Nebraska . . . 70 Oklahoma 73 Kansas .... S2 ( )klalioma 7-2 Kansas .... 76 ( )klalioiiia 72 Nebraska . . . 76 ( )klahoma 68 Colorado . . . 80 Oklalioma 63 Iowa State . . . 55 Oklahoma 53 Kansas State . . 63 )klahoma 55 Baylor .... 63 Oklahoma 80 Kansas .... 93 Oklahoma 80 Missouri . . . 78 ( )klahoma 63 Oklahoma A .M . 60 ( )klahoma 76 Nebraska . . . 68 ( )klahoma 51 Missouri . . . 66 Oklahoma 76 Iowa State . . 73 Oklahoma 66 Colorado . . . 71 Oklahoma 68 Kansas State . . DO 315 Dink Mc-K:n ' lii ' iri, i-:ipt:iiii ; H(i)i WmIIci-, Sterling Jones, Lester L;nu ' . I.vnn li;irf. Hon Blue. BASKETBALL Till ' SlinllltTs next hnikc cncii in twii liaiiii ' s on the I ' oiul af iiiiist l iii: Ten ()|)|Hisiti(in. Ol ' held a trii point niHrji ' in over Ohio State o-ciino- inio ihc final i|iiarti ' r, lint was snhnn ' r -cil nmlrr a 21 point I nck- cyc M ahiiiflic to lose 7. ' i-()t. Waller nir lied L ' l ' points and lianc 21 in tliat one. ' I ' lic Soonci ' s enjoyed a rnl liol shoot ino- ni hl themselves Ijreakin - inio the win eolninn over Wis- eonsiii. ()!)-(). ). Okhdioma. with l,ane jiarnerino- 2:! and lilne 1 . hit 4 ' ' . ' - ' percent of its shots to rack up a Wisconsin lieldiionse slniotino ' record. Oklalioiiia returned home only to hisi ' lo arch ri al Oklahoma A ' Sl. (). ' )-Hl, Waller looped 111 and Lane 1:!. hnl the Sooners conhln ' t cope with (Mil lioli .Mai lick, who ;_;(i1 ' 2 ' . and Frank lliohani, who tossed in 1. ) points. The Sooners displaye(l some ol ' then ' iiest hall of the season in olilainini; ' the linals of the conference pre-season carnival, i ane sin i ' cd the nels with 2S points and Uliie added lit as Of trimmed Washinif- lon, the i nesl team. S7-77, in the tirsi roiunl. ' I ' lii Sooners followed np hy spikino . eliraska, .s(i-7(), as Waller exploded for : ' .- ' i points and Lane added 20 III llie rnjio ' cd linals, Kansas shaded (Iklahoma 2-7:!. as six Sooners and two -lawhawks were side lined with five personal fouls, jjane was hiyh for the losers with 111 while llliie and Sterling ' .loiii were close liehind ul h 12 and 11. respect ixcly. 116 BASKETBALL The Sooners plunged into conference activity with a repeat tussle with Kansas at Lawrence. Oklahoma lagged 25-8 at the end of the first quarter, but had the Jays on the rojies at the finish, although losing 76-72. Lane and Waller were again the big guns with 2 ' i and 28 jxiints, respectively. This was the game tiiat lUue injured his foot. Xe.xt stoj) on the roadtrip was Nebraska and ()! ' dr(i|)]ied anotlier tough one by an identical 76-72 margin despite Waller ' s 2S point salvo. Colorado i-an the ( Jklaiioma losing streak to four with an S0-61S triunipii at lioulder. Waller was tops for the Drake- nu ' n with 2;}. Waller, Lane and Lynn Ihn-t led the Red and White liack on the victory trail at Norman as Iowa State succumbed, 6: -55. Hart bagged eight crucial last half points while Waller was accumulating a total of 21 and Lane 17. The Sooners ran into shoot- ing difficnlty in tlieir next outing and lost to Kansas State, 6;i-:i. ). In a rip-snorting offensive show, Kansas made it three-in-a-row at ()klahoma ' s expense. The Jay- hawks won 93-HO as a host of fieldhouse scoring rec- ords toi)ided. Lane fii ' ed in Blue indicated that he had regained his eye with IS |)oiiits. Uig 1!. 11. Born looped 2S for Kansas. After IJavloi- thumped flic Sooners, 6. ' i-. ). ' ). at Va- Kou Blue goes up for a shot MgMiiist Kansas. CO. ()( ' reboinided by lupping Alissouri, S()-7S, on Lane ' s jump shot from 20 feet away with two sec- onds left. Laiu ' fiiushed with ;}0 jioinfs to share scor- ing lionoi ' s with .Mizzou ' s Bob Reiter. Lcstoi- Lfiue goes up for his f:niir,l juiii|i sliot :ig;iinst Nebraska. SI ' m Bob Waller gets one off against Iowa State. Jj.-irrv llaiiiiltoii, WmII Monisoii, ( ani Tliomiison, Ted Bluf, Call Brown, Frod Jluller. BASKETBALL Then cjimt ' tlic axiiijr of tlie Apgios to I ' liin a 27- ' fiamo (iallatrlici Hall winiiiiin ' skoin for ( oach Hank Iba ' s prdiiil ( ' () v|iinii ' lii ' rs. Lane notclinl is tn lead tlip i)()int-ni;ikcrs for the jubilant Sooncrs, hut Wal- lor, with Ki: I ' .hic. 12; Jones, (i ; Hart, 7: and Me- Eacliern, 2; all hail inipoi ' tanl hands in the iet()ry. Oklahoma rolled past Nebraska, 7()-HS, for the second time to streteli its winninfr string to three. Lane zeroed in L ' ! of 14 fn ' c ihrows and ended with 19 points. Blue and Hart were close liehind witii 18 and 17, res]K ' ctivply. On the la.st extended road trip. 1he Sooners were stftpped hy ]Missf)uri, fifi-ol, Imi rebounded to eliji Iowa Stale. 7()-7;i. on some deadeye mai ' ksmanship by T ane with 2: anil Waller with 19. lilue dunked 20 points in the home finale bul Colo- i-ado esrap( ' (l a itii a 71-()(1 decision as eeuter I ' lUrdelte llaldorsou s|)uu throufi ' h ■ ' !• ' ! to keep the Sooners at bay most of the way. ()klahoma closed by losiufr to Kansas State. !t()-(iS. despite a 2. ) p iint xolley by ijane. Besides Lane ' s IS.S axcrau ' c, two others were well into doubh lieiires o ' er the season. Wallri- reached l. ' i.l and nine avera -ed lii.l. For the second sti ' ai rht year, the leadint;- pereenl- ape shooter was |,ynn llarl who hit 24 of r)S from the doiii ' for 11.1 piTi-eiit in eoinpiline a . ).1 avcra ' e. 318 BASKETBALL Hart also led the Soouers in free tlirow shooting, dropping (il of 77 for 79.2 percent. Footballer Joe iloln-a dnnlced SO iiereent but he attempted only 10 charities. The second division finish marked only the second time in 16 years that a Drake coaohed .Sooner team had finished below .500 in tlie conference. Drake, who is cliairnian of basketball ' s rules com- mittee, has coached Uklahoma to 105 Big- Seven wins against 69 setbacks. The Sooners gained the NCAA tournanuMit in 1939, 1943, and 1947, winning six of nine start.s. In 1947, Holy Cross tijiped the Sooners in the national finals. The Sooners assistant basketball coach is John Grayson, a 1938 graduate of OU, who joined the statt ' last year after a long high school and college coach- ing career. The 1954 Big Seven race ended in a tie with Kan- sas and Colorado sharing the championship with indentical 8-2 records. Colorado represented the con- ference in the NCAA tourney after winning a draw with the Jayhawks for the spot. The Buffs, however, were bounced in the first round by Bradley. Prospects for the 1954-55 Sooner team are bright with eleven returning squadmen from this year ' s club plus a bumper crop of freshman. The list of returnees includes Lane, Hart, Slobra, Lynn Hart tries to get one off against Nebraska. Larry Hamilton, Fred Muller, Carl Brown, Walt Morrison, Ted Bhxe, Sam Tlionipson, Tommy ilason and Jerry McConnell. Bob Waller fights with Aggie Clayton Carter for control of the ball. TSdii Bhu ' gets off a ,iuni|i sli(it .-lyainst Kansas. l ■XI r ). ) tleiio Sheets, Jaiiies Aiituiiici. .I:uk X ' -iu I ' mil. Orville K ' ickey, Sterliiij; .luiu-s, L:inv Folrv, Ciii Allisnii, .liiii Cnibb. Buster Cloml, .liilm Kisinger, Bill Kiiox, Mae Saiulers, BASEBALL OklciliiiTiwi ' s liiist ' hall tciuii s|)iii ' ti ' il ill till ' last liall ' of the spasdii to annex tlie Uijr Seven eimt ' erenec (■liain]iionshi|) and eoino within an evelasli of i;ainin r till- finals of the national eoUej iatc totiiMiaTiient. In the r)4th Nl ' AA distriet playort ' s at Houston, the Sixniei ' s eaptureil a 7-4 deeisioii froiii the host t ' ouirars, the Missnuri ' alley kin-;-, in the tifst Lraiue of the liesi cif three series, lint Houston rallied to take the next two liy s.y jind . )-: ' i eoiiiits to earn the liiial round. 320 BA- EBAH RECORD «jfclai MBa . - lOsBesAta - •= ■ ' ' IHlTlillM-i Vinwfwca - ijUa wu . - Tesa IjUb MBS . -J T- a ... - L? •jUabtKk . . i T«S2 CteHteEE T- tm iumA . _ 1 ! tefif aarfl PkL: imaSufmA - rfiaiftoas JkM .  Ofc Mra . - •jife£a ««a AJtM . IS (m wm . - I:. K - . ■ •Jfefinkva . . -t Ei„._ _ t ' Ifcfafc— a J_ i-jftJa MH. A H . 1? « ' ifeLaikAaia . 10 Cftia iwat .431 •Jfe; 5 Xeindkai . . «jfciaxit . Oiit ■ ' V I . . - frfjiiiiiimiii - - - Ofcfeifat . . 10 Kmva ?icxBe 14 tJUaiftMU . . 10 C9le«3. ' W 1 liwiMi ■ 5 Mnijwnn H ll ' lfflllfillMIII — Xrf wrrpj 5 CJifcSab a - ----- .a . - , -t - HflOKGflBi - «)fetabiH. HcnHCm:  jyG«tsefi t - t e- §o n!i T £i£Bie«i wic am 11-11 e!%- Ifawir ' s ciKW «« niiBed a r«««- 7-2 inarfc fn. enaf ••r- Bcil tfLimx !niivF!9 41 3rr£ teae anm g ime wiol JsisBaiin. il stair rn. 1953 was secoiid-hase- ■ -in Writers Sfeie  t3v. arfco later s iieii a profeaai nal wa- traeE wTCh lie C a Wkcte Sjos batted JiHJ:) ami Dai ciu v ism. in. kmBeroEHS wi£ : six and nca tt d- fa. wTEfe. f5. $parfclraa performamee ra IfSS were also trnmed Eft « r rtat }p rville Blfefee ' . a joiinKv w6 e£ ed t e bftE a]; a JS ' ? i - tbirc aaeia 3£ Kons. a .«)p6«iiiec w6fl noefced . 7; and I- •Aer 3iSa«f SantLers-. a jimior. wfto siu.,L-- -x ■,-, .-!•- owf and toppeif tfee- team, at str eoots and rimina E £tefe ?d- Th« S«)oartrs opeaed tfte 195? eampa n. at home by  «-!■ . ■ itfi- MTnTTP sfvra wttiti , ' - ' i _i toftfiur ' . - -- ,-.p er aJl-Am«niiaii : .— -r Paul   ! sEtniefe fl t 17. OaSfti. S amui San: Ifefc Bti rria rnnnng gr- be: i-iiti. Mua:. jy.i.i i r , I i iira. . •=r. D ma Jtirriiu ,j rgE Ldoisi SteEiin c V- « HJ l | r .; ' M First Row, left In rii lit : Toininv Kvaiis, Don Hart, fjil Corr, Lee Young, .liiiiicM- Coir, Joliii P -igli ' tcpn. Sicoiiil Foir: Rciii.ird Sk;i It ' iid,-!, I :ii-| iM |)oi ' ' llcaron, (icne Wliite, John riiiiningliani, Gerald Bross, Mgr. Hoii Zirik. WRESTLING OklHlioma ' s soplimorisli wrestling toain jolted fav- ored Iowa State in the Big Seven tournament to re- tain tlie i-oiiferenee crown for tiic tit ' tli year in a row . Coach I ' i rt Hohertson ' s niatnicn had hccu smindl.v beaten hy the Cyclone.s, 21-S. in a dual match. But the aroused Sooners p-arnered three individual eham- |)i()iishi|is, two runneru|)s and three vaiiiahle third places in the tourney. These ah)no; with a pin hy soi)homore Lee Yonng were woi-tli :)■ ' ! points, six more than Iowa State. ( ' dldiaihi. Kansas State and Xehraska were closely hunched witii III, 16 and lo, respectively. Oklahoma ' s cliami)ions were sophomore Don Hart at Lid pounds, senior Tommy Evans at 147 and senior John Eagleton at LIT. Hart deeisioned Linn Long of Colorado. :{-(); liio ' i Olympic finalist Evans squeezed Don Ellingson of Iowa State, 12-3; and Eagleton outpointed Con Ger- des of Iowa State. 11-4. It was the tirst loop title for Hart ami Eagleton. and the third for Evans. Advancing to the finals before being beaten were Young and junior tJene White, Young lost a refe- ree ' s decision at 137 pounds to highly touted Sam Ruzie of Iowa State after battling the Cyclone to a 1-1 standoff. White went down more decisively to Kansas State ' s Ted Weaver. 12-4. at 177 pounds. Coach Port Hotiertson, Tommy Evan, ' ; vat( li a niatcli in the Coloi-ado meet. Ed P.liiliant;li di ' cisioiis .Joe Brnce of Colnraclo, il-2. WRESTLING RECORD (Oklahoma .... 11 ( )klalioma AiicM .... 17 Oklahoma .... 17 Kansas State . . . . l Oklahoma .... 17 Col(ii-a(li At .M . . . . 8 Oklahoma . . . . !l Oklalioma A M . . . . 17 Oklahoma .... 8 Iowa State •21 Oklahoma .... 21 Colorado 8 BIG SEVEN TOURNAMENT— Oklalioma 1st With both Iowa State and Oklahoma havinfi- an equal three champions and two second place finishers, the Sooner ' s margin came on third i)laces by sopho- more Junior Corr, 12: pounds; John Ouunin ham. 167; and Doc Hearon, heavyweight. Over the whole dual season and up to the NCAA meet which was held at Norman late in ] Iarcli, Ok- lahoma won tliree and lost three. Oklahonui A M cracked the Sooner ' s three yeai ' dominance with 17-11 and 17-9 triumplis. Iowa State also toppled OU. The first loss to Oklahoma A JI sna}i])ed a 2. ) dual match winning streak skein wliich extended over three sea.sons. In tliose years. lO.jl-. ' i. ' i, Okla- homa cajitured the NCAA title twice and was second the othei ' time. The Sooner ' s three victories in dual meets came with Kansas State, 17-9; Colorado A M. 17-8; and Colorado. 21-8. Evans was the only all-victorious regular. After sitting out the 1953 carajjaign with a knee injurv, Evans won all eight of his starts in ' 54, three of them by falls, through the Big Seven. The outstanding wrestler in the 1952 NCAA tour- nament, Evans was the Sooner ' s prime candidate in tliis .vear ' s graiijile dei ' liy. Altogether in his collegi- ate corner. Evans lost onlv once in 39 ai)]ieai ' ances. Don Zink at 123 |)ounds sported a ])erfect 1-0 record, lint lie had enough hours to graduate after the first semester and wasn ' t eligible the rest of the way. Eagleton had only a draw against his reeord in nine outings while Ilart boasted six decisions, one loss and a ilraw in his first collegiate season. Coach Robertson ' s teams now have won 44 and lost 19 diial matches in his eight vears at Oklahoma. Don llart and Lynn Long of Coloiaild Imttli ' to .-i ilraw. .Toliu E. ' igleton gets in top position in liis niatcli with Colorado ' s .Jai ' k Jolinson. OKLAHOMA TKACK SC l ' AI), l!l. ):i — Fhal h ' (}ir. lift to right: Phil Beeler, Bruco Diiinmiiinil, Quaiiii:ili Cox, Dick Woods, Wjirren Roiisf. Siciniil lliiiv: Siii.li ' Mt M:ni:iyiT NtH-ly KiiHlir(iut;li, R i)i Wliiflclon, Dnlo L.-iwycr. (icoiffc Mi-CViriiiick. .TiicI Swpatto, Co;u-li .loliu J:icobs. TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Hnu-c P.ullilriy ' ' Driiiiiiiiiiiiil i-rossing tlir fiiiisli ]iiie first in till ' Texas Id ' hivs at Austin. 324 Oklahoma ' s l!iri2-33 track teams, dealt sta eri!ijr losses by fn-adtiation and scholastic iiieli il)ility, bat- tled pi-imly to finish niinu ' r-ii|) to talent-laden Kan- sas ill both the ISio- .Seven indoor and ontdooi ' meets. Coach John Jacobs ' thinclads — nnmlieriiifi- no more than ' - iiuist of the season — also distinyuishrd themselves in various relays around the nation. The Sooiiers beyaii by successfully defendinu ' their Sugar IJowl mile relay championship at .New ( r- leans just prior to January 1, 19. ' );). It marked the third straight year that Oklahoma had won the event or its l.lillO meter equixalent. The mea rcr indoor season was inauguratetl at Lin- coln. Nebraska, wiiere Ol ' sjied jiasf the Coi-nhuskers. 60-44. in a dual meet. Then in the (■(inferenec com- ])etition, Oklahoma finished with ' -Vl points, well i)e- hiiid the . )L ' , (i acclimuhlted by Kansas, but still good eiKiugli f(ii ' second ])lace. The mile relay (piartet of Phil I ' .eelcr. (icorge Ic- ( ' iinnick, (t)iuninah Cox and Harry Lee set a new leau ' ue rccni ' d in I hat e cnl. cii ri-ing t lie mile in o : ' _ ' l on the Kansas City .Municipal Auditorium ' s track. The outdoor campaign aelually opened before the indoor sea ()n staiiccl. Ivirly in l- ' eln-uary ihe Sooii- ers racked up SIH., points to easily ouldistance N ' ortli Texas, . ' il. and Ivist Texas, ' JOi . in a triang- ular duel at Xdi ' iiian. The Sixiners broiigh home six lirst i laccs from the Aguie Helay preview a1 Stillwater lale in .March and fcillnwcil up a week later by eompctiug in the Texas lielays at . uslin. Li ' uee llnlldog Driimmond Imn-ird 111 ict(ir - in the mile with an excellent 4 :1 J.M eloekin ' ' . TRACK RECORD I luhxii ' Drake Relays — Oklahoma earned one second, a Oklaiioiiia . . (jO Nebraska .... 44 thii-d and a fourth. BIG SEVEX .AIEET— Oklahoma Second Oklahoma . . 691 3 Nebraska . . .56% Big Seven — Oklahoma second with individual ()l ti niir first places in the mile run, broad .jump and Sugar Bowl — Oklahoma won mile relay. 12()-yard high hurdles. Oklahoma 89 V-, North Texas . ' )4, East Te.xas 201 Aggie Relays — Oklahoma won six first places. C ' roas Country North Texas Relays — Oklahoma won team title. (LoM ' score wins) Texas Relays — Oklahoma won the mile run. Oklahoma . . 34 Texas A M ... 21 Oklahoma . . 81 Oklahoma A M . . 50 Oklahoma . . 2.3 Oklahoma A : I . . 13 Kansas Relays — Oklahoma won tlie mile run and Oklahoma . . 20 Kansas 16 distance medley. BIG SEVEN MEET— Oklah.mia third Oklahoma buried ( )klahoma A il, 81-50. at Nor- man in a duel and kept rolling in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, capturing two events. Drummond took the mile in 4:15.1 and the distance medley four- some was a winner in 10 :26.7. At the Drake Relays, the Sooners couldn ' t muster a first i)lace, eoi)i)ing only a second, third and fourth. However they bounced back solidly to thump Neb- raska, 69 1 3 to 56 2 3 and closed with a second place finish in the Big Seven. Oklahoma chalked up 831 2 jxiints in that one to Kansas ' 13.8 7 20. Nebraska was well back in third with 68 7 20. More imi)ortant, the Sooners sported three individual winners with two of them setting new conference records. Neville Pi ' ice. who was later to win the National AAU liroadjumji title early in 1954, sailed 24-111 4 for one mai ' k, and Drummond clamjied on to the other by winning the two-mile in 9:19.0. Ronnie Dobson won the third Sooner first with a 14.7 clock- ing in the 120-yard high hurdles. Oklahoma ' s inex|)erienced 1953 crosscountry team didn ' t win any of its three dual meets, but still num- aged to finish third in the conference. The team ' s best |)erfornuince was against Kansas at Norman, losing only 16-20. The Jayhawks ' Wes Santee raced to a new record of 14:57.8 over the gruelling three-mile OTT course. The Sooners also lost to Texas A l and Oklahoma A ] r. In the Big Seven. Oklahoma garnered 23 jioints to 16 for Kansas and 19 for Colorado with low score winning. George Gilmour topped the Sooner dele- gation, finishing seventh. Donald Ladd was ninth; Warren Rouse, tenth : Dick Shunatona, fourteenth ; and Ronald Reed, twentv-third. Neville Price changes .shoes between events. Sooner relp.y team prices the field to finish first in the lit. )3 .Sugar Boivl Relays. Jim Lewis, Jim X ' ickt ' is, Boli Xocver, Bob Meek, Jolniny Johnson, Dou Mathison. GOLF ( llshilioiiiH ' s lUry.i jj ' dir ti ' iiin won I ' liiii ' nf nine diuil nuiti ' lii ' s mid finislied tliird in l io ' Seven (■(iiifereiict ' coiiipi ' titioii lieliind l i ;i St.ite and Coloi-adn. ni«rhli rlltill - the si ' Mmmi fur the Sooiiei ' o ' ciH ' ei-s was winninj; the ( oloi-ado Sprinos I iixital imial toiii ' iia- inf ' iit at Coloradi) Springs. Cdln. N ' ictiprips in duals came with ' I ' exas Wesh ' van. Texas Christian, and ' i ' ulsa twice. Losses were to Texas Teeii, Soiitheiii .Metiiodist. Texas Wesleyai) and Oklahoma A .M twiee. Sooner . )4-hole totals at Ames. Iowa, in the eont ' er- eiii-e meet wcfi- iiob oe ei- and IJoh Loehriilye. ' 2 ' Ui : Ken Kdwards, 240: .luliiniy .lohnson. 2 2 : and . l lek- .■V Ilnhhard. 2V . (;OLF RECORD lonia Texas Tech . . 18 Ionia Kiina Soutliern ; iethodi ' i ' exas Vesh ' ;in St 41 . (i lonia • ' - Texas Ciiristian :; 1 ., HiMia 4 ' I ' exas Wesleyau -) KUiia 10 Oklahonia A i.M 17 loMia 11 Tulsa .... 7 iiinia 11 Oklahoma At i.M 17 Coloi ado S|irini;s 1 n itat ioiial — ( kla lonia okhd loMia 10 Tulsa .... 8 liK i SKVK )klah(iMia thirc 1 326 Jtoi Jim retzer, Bob .Si-lnv:iitz, .lnhii .M.iifui, Cn.n-li Walter . le:i.|. Kussell ' ulliT, Krii T;i lur, T.jui Mahaffev. TENNIS RECORD OklyhoriKi. (1 Texas A M ( ()klaliOMi:i 1 Texas . 1 )kl;cli(ini:i. (1 Houston (i Okl. ' iliiiiiKi ' J Riee 5 Oklaluinia . ( Denver 4 (Jklalionia, 6 Southeastern Oklalionia (i Nebraska Oklahoin:i o Colorado o Oklahoiiiii 3 Denver 4 Oklalioiiiu .1 Colorado o Oklaliciina 4 Tulsa . o OklaliiJiiia 1 Oklahoma A M .-; IJklalioiiKi . ) Tulsa, . 1 Oklahoma o Southeastern 4 Oklahoma Oklahoma A M 1) BIG SEVE V MEET — Oklahoma secoml TENNIS Keu Taylor plays up close in a closely contested match. Oklahoma ' s four-year dominance of Big Seven tennis came to a halt in 1953 when Colorado won tlie conference meet. The Sooners finished second on the streno ' th of two singles and one doubles ehanipion- shi[). Sophomore Ken Taylor copped the No. 1 singles title and teamed with Roger Clark to annex the Xo. 1 doubles crown. Bill ilontgomery, the Xo. 5 man, also won his division. Other Sooner contestants were Xo. 2, Clark, who lost in the singles semifinals; No. 3, John ilartin. a fir.st round loser ; aiul Xo. 4, Jim iletzer, who lost in the semifinals. Playing an ambitious schedule, coach Walt Jlead ' s crew won 7 and lost S iu dual competition. The Sooners o])ened with a four-match swing through the south in ] Iarcli witli only a few prac- tices behind them and dropped decisions to four dif- ferent Texas schools. But after that disastrous triji, Oklahoma was tough to beat. The Soon ers latched on to victories in six of their ne.xt seven matches before running into talent-|)acked Oklahoma A ] I in two of their last four outings. The Aggies wrested two wins and Southeastern State avenged an earlier setback while the Sooners could manage only to trim Tidsa for the second time. Oklahoma scored two shutout victories and were lilauked three times over the full season. OT ' white- washed Southeastern and Nebraska while drawing blanks against Texas A M, Houston and Oklahoma A M. Coach Mead ' s teams have won 94, lost 34 and tied 8 in his eight years at Oklahoma. Since the 1953 ag- gregation took three duals with conference teams, his record against Big Seven foes is 26-2. 327 iiiiiniiiiii op f rim ' ry. f% First liOu left to rijilil : Jim McKinncy. Joliii (iioeii, David Baugli, Peter Duncan, Graham Johnston, Tom Gilbert, Dick Storts, .Tiiliau Dyason. Srcoiul li ' nu-: Coach Frank Witlirovv, Ernst DeJong, Ham Winston, Melvin Van Ilclsdingon, Curt Ilackworth, Earl Halhini, (ierry DeJong, Lin Meiring, Roger Coppock, Jack Hiulack, Mgr. Lannj- Ross. SWIMMING Tlic sc ' liohistif iiielifribility ol ' ice (iraliiiiii .lolm- stoii forced Oklahdina to forfeit tlie I ' Xji lVi y Seven swiniinino; c ' luinii)i()nshi|) aftei ' Sooiiers had sliattered national records in two events and had easily re- peated as league kings. Also affected wei-e the Sodiiei-s ' five dual meet victories. .Johnston was one of the natioiud record breakers and the other was sophomore Lyn Meiring. Tliey are two of seven South Afi ' icans on the ()V squad. Johnston ' s time for 1.500 meters was 18:35.9 and ileiring hit 2 :0i).4 in the 200-yard backstroke. :Meir- ing ' s record will stand, but Johnston ' s will not be entered in the record books. All in all Oklalioma jiiled together l. ' )4 points to smothei- Iowa State, which was later awarded the championshi|), with ll!l. Kansas, with 26. Nebraska, 23, and Colorado 20. were far out of contention. Individual winners in the l ig Seven were ca])tain Earl llallum, one and three-meter diving; Jleiring, 100 and 200-yard backstroke ; Johnston, 1,500-meters and 440-yard free style ; and Gerry DeJong, 60-yard free style. The Sooners ' only loss in a dual was to pdwei-lul ]VIichigan. 44-40, in ])erhaps the most hotly contested swim meet ever witnessed in the Ol ' pool. The Wol- verines won the 40()-yard free style relay — the last event on the program — to cop the victory. Oklahoma was not pressed in thumping Texas, Southern ; Iethodist twice, Texas Tech and Iowa State. It marked the first time in 13 years that Iowa State liad lieen felled in a dual meet by a conference o|)poiient. During the year. Johnston set pool and university records in the 220. 440. and 1.500 meters; Melvyii Van Ilelsdiiigen set a school record in the 150-yard individual medley; Meiring set i)ool and Of records in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke; and the Meiring, Julian Dyason aiul Petei- Duncan ti ' io paddled to a pool and university standard in the liOO-yard medley relav. SWIMMING RECORD Oklahoma 61 Texas .... 23 Oklahonia 40 Michigan . . . 44 OklahomM 45 Sontliel ' U lethodist :!(! ' ' Oklahoma 4,s Texas Tech . . 31 Oklahoma 56 Southern ilethodist 2S Oklahonui 56 Iowa State . . . 2S BIG SEVEI S MEE T— Oklahoma first Oklahoma later forced to forfeit. (Jrahani .loliiistoii drives for the finish line. 328 INTRAMURALS The iutranuiral sports sprogram at OU liad its start back in 1926 when a few dollars out of the ath- letic fund were set aside for inter-elass athletics. Competition was between classes with even the fac- ulty getting in on the fun with their teams. One year after the start of the intramural pro- gram, Paul V. Keen, now the director of intramural atliletics, came to the university as wrestling coach and to serve on the intramural staff. lie has been active in the intramural program ever since and it has been largely through his efforts that intramural athletics have steadily progressed as an important part of the students ' education. Another member of the intramural department ' s administrative team is Dewey Snorter Luster. Luster first served the university as varsity football coach, after which lie joined with Keen in the intra- mural jirogram. The Sooner boxing team, spon.sored by the iutranuiral department, is coached by Mr. Luster. Mrs. Loyce Watson is the intramural department ' s staffer responsible for all the bookwork, team enter- ing, and records. She rounds out the staff of faculty administrators for the i)rograni. The purpose of the intramural jirogram is to give to each male student tlie opportunity to particijiate in an organized program of athletics and recreation. Althoiigli winning is the dominant spirit among the students, participation is the thing stressed by the intramural department. The dejiartment provides facilities and equipment for such competition and recreation, as well as adequate seating space for all Delta Tail Delta completes a iias.s a aiuKt I ' lii Delta Tlul.i. spectators. Offered to the students as atliletic facili- ties are softball diamonds, touch football fields, ten- nis courts, liandball courts, horseshoe pits, an out- door running track, an indoor swimming pool, a golf course and sjiacious gymnastic facilities, including basketball courts. The intramural th ' partment there- fore ]u-ovides wlienever iios.sible facilities for such competition and recreation, and fosters a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship among participants and spectators. INTRAMURAL BOARD: Marvin Gerson, Dewey Luster, Kenneth Hill, Paul V. Keen, David Engle, Bob Malone, Mrs. Loyce Watson, Millard Digram. Delta Tail Delta A Football Cliaiups: Jim Edwards, Jim Bony, Zaik Osborne. Tom Acers, Bill Castles. Sreiiiid Row: Dave Erwin, Clunk Williams. Cliarlic Ti-tri.k. Bob Roliisoii, Charlie Billiiigslev. Sigma Clii B ' Football Cluim])s: .lerrv Evans, John Eagle- ton, Harolil Massoy, Don Brown, John Hope. Second Sou-: Fred S])onsler, Joe Cleaver, D. Baines, Bob Loeffler. Harry Xiihols, Bob Malone, Joyce Michael, Bob Hefner. INTRAMURALS The iiKiiiiiiri ' r ' Ikimi-iI wliit-h is ci imposed of the seniof. .iuiiior jiiul sdiihomofi ' stiulrut managers, the dii-eetor of inti-amiu-al athletics, and the staff of tlie department is tlie regulatory liody of the dejiart- meiit. The manager ' s hoard meet.s twice nionthly to discuss jiolicy and to study possible changes in the program for the imporovement of intranniral ath- letics at the I ' niversity. •Junior managers are chosen from the sophomore managers, honst- managers, and district managers who have served in their capacities for at least one year. All house and district managers are urged to make api)lication for .junior manager posts. The sen- ior managers are selected from the .junior managers and it is the duty of the senior manager in cliarge of an assigned sport to see that tiie i)la.v is run off smoothly, with as few conflicts and delays as ])0S- silile. The system is designed so that the senior man- agers train the .junior managers to hanille tlie func- tions required for tournament and league play in the many sports sponsored by the intramural depart- ment. Senior managers for the lll. ' ):!-. ' )4 ear were David Engle and .Millard Ingram. Junior managers were Marxin (ierson. Kenneth Hill and I ' .ob Malone. To the wimiing team in each of the team sports goes a large bronze trophy. Each of the trophies has a figure depicting the sport for which it was given on the top. Individual winners in tournaments receive medals. These medals have snuiU replicas of the in- tramural emblem, a covered wagon, on them. Worcester Hoii.se first in Freshiii.in Division: Dick Tennet, F ' reil Hamniert, Ken Green. Stconti How: Al Levin. Wayne Breeland (couii.selor), Bill Courtley, Bob Fo. , Bob Rorziiio, Vernon D.av. . l|ili.-i ' I ' .-iii Omega Wrestling Cliamps: Chuck Connor. Ronnie Edmonson, Bill Latson. Sicoiul How: Alan Chase, Bud Carr. (iranville .Northern. M OKI ' i4 Jjffersoii House A ' ' Basketball C ' liaiups: Jay O ' Neal, Tommy MeDoiiald, Hay leii Battles. Seciind Eow : Bobby Gotbiii, Lonnie DePue, Billy Rhodes, Bob Buiris. Alpha Tau Omega, A Softball Champs: John Armstrong, Bub McKown, Al Carnes, Diek Hofl ' . Second Bow: Phil Stevenson, Mike Trepps. Dan Treece, Dick ilcKoxvn, Bud Carr. INTRAMURALS The follo viiii - arc the iiitraimiral champions for either tlie htte spriiio- of ly. ' j. ' J or tlie season of 19o3- 54. Table Tennis (team)— first— Phi Gamma Delta; second — Beta Theta Pi. Table Teiniis (sing-les) — first — Lloyd Waner, Del- ta Tan Delta : second — Jack Janes, Chickasaw Dist. Table Tennis (doubles) — first — Terry Amundsen and F ill Knox, Phi (iamma Delta; second — larvin Gerson and Dick Silberg, Pi Lambda Phi. Swiiinnino- — first — Alpha Tan Omega; second — Delta Tau Delta. Softball — Class A — first — Alpha Tau Omega ; sec- ond— Estep Hall ; Class B— first— Theta Xi ; second — Pottawatomie Dist. : Freshman Division — Buchan- an House, Cross Center. Tenuis (singles) — first — Reggie Harris, Pottawa- tomie Dist. ; second — Tom lahaffey. Kappa Sigma. Tennis (donbles)—first— Frank Mitchell and Gregory Green, Buclianan House, Cross Center; sec- ond — Irl Helms. Tom Wilkerson, Sequoyah House. Sextathlon — first — ilax Boydston, Alpha Tau Omega; second — Lester Lane, Alpha Tan Omega. Track and Field — first — Jefferson House ; second — Ka|)])a Alpha. Archery — first — Richard Stautt ' er. Worcester House; second — K. E. Davis, Worcester House. Beta B Basketball Champs: Tom Fraley, John Van Bus- kirk, Jan Robinson, Carl Holly, Billy K. Reed. Seco7id Sow: Von Worton, Tom MeCasland, Bill Boies, Charles Green, Bob Cathey. Intramural tracksters tense as they wait for the starting gun. INTRAMURALS Toucli Foot hall— Class A— Delta Tan Delta; Class p, — Si iiia Clii: Frcsliiiiaii I i isioii — Worci ' ster House. Horseshoes (sin rli ' s) — first- Fii ' d Pi ' i -ival. Piii Kappa Psi : second — Ronald Walker. Kesideiitial. Horseshoes (douhles) — first — Dick Walker and Don Walker. Kesidenlial : second — ToIin Ilarki ' v and ( ' harles Snowden. Phi Delta Theta. Golf (doubles) — first — Dijrger .Morjian and -lohn Pettit. Heta Theta Pi: second — Henry Cotfeen and Jim Rousey, Phi (ianuna Delta. Ciolf (sinyrles) — Chainpionship — first — I ' .oh Wal- ler, Plii Gamma Delta; second— Albert Riesen, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. Class A — first — Glenn (Jordon. Phi Delta Theta; second — Dale Boren, Phi Kappa Sigma. Clas.s B— fir.st— Bill Cotten, Phi Delta The- ta; .second — Charles Snowden, Phi Delta Theta. Handball (singles) — first — Ernie .Melliorn. Jeflfer- son House; second — Leonard Bernstein. Pottawato- mie Dist. Badminton (singles) — first — Sam Pruyne, Chicka- saw Dist. ; second — Jim Chainnan, Young House, Cross Center. liadminton (doubles) — fir.st — Robert ileAlpine and Bill Cunningham, Residential; sec(md — Jim Graalman and larshall Batenian. Alpha Tau ( me- ga. Basketball — Cla.ss A — Jefferson House; Class B — Beta Theta Pi; Freshman l)ivisi(]n Alley House, Cross Center. Wrestling — first — Alpha Tau Omega; second — Sigma Chi. Boxing — first — Delta Tau Delta; .second — Sigma Chi. Delta Tau Delta Bo. ing Champs: Jim Troiiibla, Jim Ed- wards, Buck Piuett. Second Row: Cliiiok Willi.-niis, Clyde Bjnuiu, Jerry Sullivan, Jim Berry. Tennis Doubles Champs (1953): Creg Grmi, ISigiiia I lii, and Frank Mitchell, Beta Tlieta Pi. Intramural Field House ' I ' mIiIi ' Teiiiiis Chanips: .lerry .Viiiiimlsi ' ii, Llnyd Waner, and Bill Knox. 332 First Sow, left to right: Carol MeMahon, Dorothy Kramer, Marlene Miller, Margaret Martin, Bebe Kobs. Second Mow: Kev:ijc:iii Porter, Jopy Kelly, Marllia Hall, Miss Vivian Frazier, Monta Smith. Third Row: Nan Seott, Carolyn Hayes, Dale Fleming. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Every woman student i.s automatioally a member of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Its ])urpose is to promote a higher jthysical efficiency and broad- er recreational interest among- women of the univer- sity by fostering- a program of physical education and recreation. All women students are classified under the gen- eral membershi]) of WRA recreational activity. A general member becomes an active member of WRA when she joins one of the following clubs: l admin- ton, Ducks, Orchesis, Racquet. 8wing, Soonei- Sashay or Seasonal Sports. The executive board is com])osed of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, social chairman, assistant social chairman, intramural manager, assis- tant intramural manager, ])ublicity chirman, Okla- homa Athletic Federation of ( ' ollege Women repre- sentative, presidents of the WRA clubs, and the fac- ulty advisor. WRA affords girls interested in learning- more about s|)orts the opportunity to play with others of equal ability and interest, thus developing a wider knowledge of strategy, teamwork and improve- ment of skill. Through the intramural program, a feeling of good fellowship and the highest tyjie of sportsmanship also is developed. The pui ' pose of the Seasonal Sports club is to de- velop a greater degree of skill in hockey, volleyball, ba.sketball and Softball. From this club the best ])layers in the four sports are selected to play on teams which rejiresent the university at the Sports Day events held at various schools throughout the state. This organization serves the university by taking the individuals with talent and interest and developing them into a varsit ' team. This year the organization si)onsored the annual Dance Day. The officers for 1933-. )4 M ' ere: Marlene Miller. l)resident : Margaret Martin, vice-|)resident : Keitli Ann Plank, secretary; Revajean Porter, treasurer; and .Miss Vivian Frazier, sjionsor. Matfli ]iniiit is eomiug up in tlie girls ' tennis class ■ MX n.ij|.i.:i ' .ii. B-n 333 First Row, left ta ri ihl : linri tliv Lourance, Paula Lupton, Jciaii Woodward, .laud L. Williani.s, Donna Campbell, Melissa llaiTcll, Anni ' Dm-a, Uavlf Callaway, Clay Lewis, Carol G. r.lai kwood. Stcoitil Ji ' riic: Martha Hall, Patsy Ottinger, Diane Morrison, Sally Ralie, iSnooty Eitelnian, Martha Padeii, Kae R.ader, Shirley Hughes, Joi)y Kelly, Miss Carole Hass, Xau S.-ott. First Sow, left to right: Joyce Miller, Dorothy Kramer, El- eanor Gardner, Donna Smith, Nancy Pace. .Srroiid i?OM - Joe Bonner, Harriet Flehr, Betty L. Dodd, Mrs. Morris, Bruce Conilicst. Third How: Wayne Bolte, Jim Reed, John Welch, ( huik W Is. W.R.A. CLUBS DUCKS CLUB ' flic iiiaiii purpose of tlii ' Ducks Cluh is to promote a()iiiities on the eampus and wive those who enjoy swiniminjr some ororanized activity. lember.s are s( ' l( ' ete(i npon tlieir de rree of swimming;- ability, and any yii ' l is clijribh ' to atten l the semester tryouts. The iii iiiontlily meetingrs are i)riniari ly concerned with plaiiiiint;- and ])rodueinfi- the annual spring watei- sliow. The Ducks Club sponsors the Duck- lings, which is a grouj) of high school girls interested in swimming. This year Ducks ( lub sponsored a state high school swim meet which brought to the cami)us a number of state higli scIhkiI gii ' l ' s swim- inin r teams. SOONER SASHAY CLUB !Sooncr Sashay Club is a co-rccreational square dance club. J Iembersliip is open to any college stu- dent who is interested in square dancing and desires to become a member of the grouji. Cnder the spon- sorship of Miss Virginia Morris, tlie group meets every two weeks. With dues from the members, the club was able to acquire Ir. Preston (leorge as a regular guest caller throughout the year. ; lany members attended the State Square Dance festi- val in Oklahoma City and other district festivals throughout the state ( Ittieers for the year were: Peter Ilanf, president ; Dorothy Kramer, vice-presi- dent : and Jovce IMiller, .secretary-treasurer. ■ ' irsi How. lift to rii lil : (and . lc. laliiin, Sam Pruyne, Mar- garet Martin. Secniol Itow : Miss I ' .anla Kaff, Joan Wood- r iff. Hocll.-in O. Kstes, Lvr llii ' ks, Sliirlev l.ancv. BADMINTON CLUB The badminton chili is (ipcn to any student in- terested in pliiyiiii; ' the ;iinr. This year there were about 2(1 acli c ninnliers atlending llii ' niectings (in riiursday exciiiiiiis al the fiehihousi ' . ' I ' he rackets are furnislied liy the iiMi -ersily. and the university also furnishes I ransportal ion to the various touriia- niciitv. .Members may participate in liotli state and r. ' i;iiiiial lonrnaments. The club was originally in- liiidi ' d as a chili lor only lliosr who are skilled in the sport, lull is imw open tn anyone who likes the -.port and is illiiii: lo learn. The president of l ;id- niiiitoii ( ' lull liii- 1ll. ):!-. )4 was hec ilicks. am! the sponsor. .M iss I ' anlii Half. 334 W.R.A. CLUBS RACQUET CLUB The i)iu ' i)o.se of tlic K R ' (iuet club is to um-ourage and promote interest and a higher degree of skill in tennis activity among women students, ileetings are held once a week on tlie tennis courts if wea- tlier permits. Additional weekly meetings are held to acquaint the members with the umjtiring rules and techniques. Tu the spring the Racquet club s|)onsors the Girl ' s Interscholastic Tournament and the members serve as umpires for the games. High school girls come from all over the state to partici- pate in this event. Olifieers for the year were: Caro- lyn Hayes, president; Phyllis Williams, viee-jiresi- deni ; Ann Peebles, secretary: ' ivian r ' razier, sponsor. First Row, left to right: Gayle Freeman, Janice Brown, Margaret Martin, Ernestine Ownby, June Elmborg, Patty Sue Rich, Trudy Hix, Leah Eastliani, Carol Reeves, Lucille Eng. Second Sow; Jane Neilson, Ann Gavnch, Ann Bright- well, Marj ' Ficld.s, Janis Thompson, Marcia Perkins, Marilyn Pearson, Marrietta Tunnel), Joan Woodward, Mary R. Rice, Cariilyn Haves. SEASONAL SPORTS CLUB Seasonal Sports Club is an organization for (iluii- tary participation in team sports. Hockey, volley- ball, basketball and Softball are the sports jtlayed. Practice is held twice weekly and the games are generally very spirited. A team is organized and meets teams from other colleges and universities in Oklahoma in friendly competition. These inter- school field and sport days are sponsored by the various schools over the .state. The faculty spon- sorsliip of the group varies as to the sport currently ])la.ved. ORCHESIS Orchesis is the organization interested in jn-omot- ing modern dance. The name comes from the (Ireek word meaning to dance. At present Orchesis lias a membership of some thirty girls. Every Christmas the group ])resents The Juggler of No- tre Dame, a traditional French story, which tells of a ])0or juggler ' s greatest gift to the Madonna. They also present an annual spring recital. Mi.ss Helen Gregory is the club ' s spon.sor and chore- ograjjher. First Bow. left to rif ht : Pat Strain, Roberta Scott, Martini Hall, Carol McMalion, Dodie Sands, Shirley L.-incy, Roellen Estes. Second How: Norma Collier, Joan Woodruff, Patsy Hedgpeth, Juana Welpton, Maggie Martin, Lee Hicks, Paula Rolf. Firiit Now, left to right: Jamie Browii, Marilyn Scliuelki, Anne Fell, Carolyn Way, Monta Smitli, Gaye L. McReynolds, Sally R.-ilie, Kathy Finley, Mary Jo Hair, Elizabetli Adwan. Second How: Artlietta White, Paula Lupton, Margaret Sand- lin, B.-irbara Sliepherd, Mary C. Bryant, Carolyn Giblet. Third How: Marcy Hansen, Jeanne Fisher, Revajean Porter, Gloria Lettrell, Barbara Bale, Delores West, Corinne Parks, ,Tac(|Uo Xaifeh, Genelle Overmyer. Fourth Sow: Ann He;ird, William .lacobs, Suzanne Mideke. • ' ■r..-f Itoir. left tit riiilil : .lo.-iii Wonclniir, Kiv.l.-i V I. Sir- mid Hon-: M.-irgavet . lMitiii. Miss Miiiiriiii ' liowlii)};. I):ili. ' Fleming. Fii:-,! Uiiir. lift III nnhi: ( ;n..l Mt-. l;ili(iii. Tlicl.a (l(il,l, 1),,- hiic ' S Allen, Doilie Sans, Kleiuiur Yaffo. Siroiul llow: Caro- lyn Hayes, Nant-y Ann Wray, Maurine Bcuvling, 8ue Haffety, Panla Lupton, Fran Walker, .Iai-()ne Bennett. Tliinl Sow: Kay Mangruni, Anne Clark, .lean Ann Englisli, P;it Strain, Carol Jean Boatriglit. Fuurtli. How: .laniie Rniwn, Sue Ba- ker, Sue Sparks. W.R.A. CLUBS SWING CLUB Swiiiji- chill has as its imi ' iKisc the |ii ' (iiii(iti iii of •rolf for woiiii ' ii and iris. The members play golf. have business meetings, and eonduet tryouts for prospective members. S viii r t ' hib ' s most important activities are invit- iiifj- jirofessional women g-olfers to the campus to con- duct cliincs and exhibitions and .s])onsorino: the an- nual lnvit:iti(iiial (iolf I ' lay Day for lli ' h Sclinol (iirls. Mis.s JIauriuc IJowlin-i- is tlic sponsor of Swiiiii ' club. .Miss Carol Ilass is the co-sponsor. Our lionu course is the University (iolf Course south of Xorman. Miss Gregory ' s Inti ' iini ' iliiitc Hani-e c-l.-jss i-onies to tlu ' granrl finale of one of iu iinirilni s. I ' Mrliv in MotifUi. ' ' INTRAMURAL COUNCIL The university women ' s intramural proo-ram ]iro- vides every grirl an o]iportunity to jiarticijiate in a wide field of comi)etitive sports. The first aim of the program is to foster good sportsmanship aiul to ijrovide mental and physical deviation from the routine of class work while a girl is in college. The council consi.sts of a faculty atlvisor. all the intra- mural and a.ssistant intramural managers from every organized hou.se, and students who re))resent each of the competitive units on the campus. This coun- cil serves as the governing body for the intramural program, and in that cajiacity determines and en- forces lis ])olici( ' s. Every organizeil house is eligible for intranuiral competition, and all the houses are divided into vari- ous districts within a bracket group. During Ilii ' course of intramural (■(iinprtitiou. each house, or an individual fi ' iini lliat hiuise. plays another within its district. l!y tlif process of elimination, the dis- (I ' ict wiiiiicrs play each other, ihe winner of this game goiuL; ' on to play the disli ' ict winners of an- other bracket. Thus e -ery s|)oi ' I is carried on Just as a regular tournauieul. The lii-st, second, ami lliii ' d place winners are gi ' en points. e;u ' li house is gi cn points foi- every sport they entei-. Then at Ihe close of the year, the house with Ihe greatest nninlier of accnirnilal i ' e points wins Ihe eoxctecl In- li-anniral Cup for that school year. . s (iui ' can plainly see, the .-idva ntages of a wcll- planni ' d inlranini-al pi-ograin arc: it is healthy, it lullills till ' pliysical exertion nerilrd in I ' olh ' ge lifi ' . II builds good sporlsinansliip. and it creates good and soiiiid rcljitions ainont: the arious houses. 336 Fiftieth Anniversary Sooner Chapter Five Young 1aw! You Must Doiti. Venf 0I1-I6EMTLY THREE TWES A WEEK l_N ORDER TO PUT OW A PAROI fiMfly 13= For, The W5iT.N«i£iI£ I TO IMPRESS THEM OF vO LJ a PATRIOTl ' -12 THEN C .YOU MUST U. Si: STOP IT. ' R5 ..s ] :X] ,Y (FROM 1917 SOONERI Rxmy ROTC Air Force ROTC Naval ROTC t (from 1919 sooner) Military First Mow. hl t n,,hl: -I : , W.m.ln and Kow: Mi.vgavet M:nt,n, Mi s . Fleming. SWING CLl Swinji- club lias as its pnrpos ' - •rolf for women ami uirls. Tin- have business meetings, and •. prospective members. S vin«r club ' s most iiiipoi-tanl ing professional women golfers t ' (hu ' t clinics and exhibitions an mud Invitational Coif I ' h.y l):i (iirls. Miss .Maiiriiie liowliiig is H ' flub. Miss Carol Ilass is tin- ' ■ Our iKinic cdursc is the Ciiiv sdutli of Xiirnian. Miss Oregory ' s Int.-rnu-diate l ' ' ' - ' : - ' ; ' ;; ' l ' ' - , ' , finale of one «f its numhois, Poetry ni M Chapter Five Army ROTC Air Force ROTC Naval ROTC iiiHii ttlM AEMT DEPARTMENT of MILITARY SCIENCE Col. Edward F. Thelen Left to right: Mrs. Mary K. Liittrell, Mrs. Betty B. Ross, Mr. Clifules .J. Power, Mrs. Cliarlene V. Lane, Mrs. Gwen V. Holden, Mrs. Carol E. Tilley. Lt. Col. Hale Lt. Col. Caxtey I.i. ( ' m.. shallingtox Maj. Harrks Ma.i. (jamel Ma.i. Conn M aj. Dariikn Ma.I. COLKV Ma.J. ClXXIXGHAM MaJ. WaXKHEK ( ' APT. MlLLS Capt. Berxiiard ( ' apt. ilosEs 3 ' W K I y diHH Hi LJ B BlAv - ' I i flHHM ■■■IB I BH M Sgt. Brown M Sgt. Chaxdler M Sgt. IIex.sox M Sgt. McComhs [ S(;T. Morris NF Sgt. Rali.s M Sgt. Towxer M SoT. Walker SEC. Key SEC. Olive sKC. I ' hh.lip.s SFC. I; wholi ' II SEC. Steu ari 342 Miss Maky Blanton ' , Honoraiv ( ' :iilet Ciildm-l Miss Xancy Strattox Honorary Commander, Srd Battalion Miss June Elmborg Honorary Commander, 4th Battalion 1 f - MlSS MiTZI LOHMEYER If raw ' niiiiiiander, 1st Battalion Miss Meujdt Starks Honorary Commander, 2nd Battalion HONORARY CADET COLONELS 343 FIRST SEMESTER COMMANDERS and STAFFS FIRST MATVWAOS—Lcft to ru hl : H:nth Hi:u-ken, :i(l,iiit:iiit ; vw r Harris, exeeutivo officer; Jliekev Hill, cuimiKiiKli ' r ; .liiii li. ( r:il b, S3 Kenneth L. Sniallcv, S-2. SECOND BATTALION— Lc 1o right: Otluir f.-nter, executive officer; Malcolm Sandliii, coniiiiander ; Robert Patterson, adjutant; Joe Wolfen- lii-rj cr, 8-3. REGIMENTAL STAFF— Fics; Row, Irfl In ri ihl : EIiiut K. Tlioiiias, S3: r.-nl McGee, coiiimandi ' r ; David Knglc, executive officer. Scroiid How: Lliivil 1). Powers, assistant adjutant; Paul Black, instructor; Jolinnj ' Shav. ' , irislructoi ' : .liiii Trnnd)!a, adjutant. THIRD BATTALION— Lf f to rii Iil : Orvill . L. Rickey. .Ir., S3: llconer L. Breni, adjutant; Kenneth L. Sujalley, i-oumiander ; .leuctt K. llulT. i ecutive ofticer; Robert V. Jerkin.s, assistant adjutant. KOIIJCII liATTAI.ION — .( ( Ill i-ii hl : .lame,- li, Fr.-juce, S-3 ; Rol)ert O. lihick. ciiiiim.iii.lri ; K ' .ibi ' rl K. I.. T.illey, .■xi ' cut ivc ollicc r : Frank P. M.-Ccc. adjut.int. 344 SECOND SEMESTER COMMANDERS and STAFFS ji • • • • t -If- • . • • • • • • iL  r ITII Ill IJ REGIMEXTAL STAFF— Xt f o y-iff it: James L. Trombla, S-3, S-2; John FIRST HATTALIOX STAFF- . z , , , , ; Jim Vineyard, S-l, adju- M. White, Ji ' ., executive otifieer; Kenneth L. Smalley, fonimander; Robert S. tant; F. P. MeGee, executive; J. E. HiilT, coiiiiiiander ; B. W. Braeken, S-2, Patterson, S-4; Willey H. Cook, Jr., S-l, adjutant. S-3 ; R. L. Boosa, S-4. CORPS STAFF— !,( ( to right: Robert O. Blaek, S3; Jliekey E. Hill, ad- .jutant; Carl D. Mc-Gee, Jr., c-onimander; Mike S:indlin, S2; Pliillip 1). Engle, executive officer. SECOND BATTALION STAFF— L ; ( to ritjht : Harry V. Worten, S-4; Elmer K. Thomas, executive oiificcr; John E. Stice, commander; James P. Marrs, S-l, adjutant; Robert G. Carr, S-2, S-3. THIRD BATTALION STAFF— Le t io right: Joe H. -Wolfenberger, S-l; Robert L. Bartlield, executive officer; Robert E. L. Talley, commander; Othor J. Carter, S-2, S-3. 345 t ft ft f f f FIRST I ' LATOOX— Fiis; Sow, left to right: James P. Cook, James T. Day, Cliarles K. lilioflius. T..! M. Ishih.islii, James P. Mans, Abe H. Berfjtiiold. William F. Howell, Roy R. Mpreer. Srconit Sow: Dennis O. Smitli, Sam A. Waldie, P ' rankliii D. Taylor, I ' oiialil A. Boese, James K. Arnolil, (ieorgc W. Henson, Jake D. Hoover, Jerry I). Smart, Robert J. Sclioelen. Third Ii ' oir : Don S. Kli ' iii, Jerry S. Anderson, Lyndol L. Cole, Jim H. Hobauj li, Fred A. Countryman. Bill B. Brashear, Jolui S. Blackford, Bernard P. Blake. Fu ' urih How: Cecil ' T. Sweeney, Donalil W. A.skius, Don E. Sdiultz. V. I{. Blackbnrn. Jessie S. Little, Villi;irn H. Luke, R diert A. tJregory. COMPANY A SECOND PLATOON— Fir.v , ' .; ■. lift to righl : Han J. Fowler, Kuyk M. Logan, Scott D. Niekson, Stanley A. Brander, Burley Walker, Jr., James J. Hull, Jiniell Bndry, .lack D. Jiiinings, Richard J. Hendrix. Seroiid Row: Vernon A. Peterson, William A. Hosack, Phillip E. Bucher, Ricli.aril W. Dahleni, Burt L. Culp, Carl W. Johnston, Jinmiy L. Dell, Burt W. rann, Ronald D. Ea.sley. Third Sow: Jack R. Key, Jimmy K. Morehead, Marvin C. Baron, George R. Hick.s, John C. Campbell, Ronald M. Cain, Ronald G. Bruce. P ' ourth Sow: Charles K. McClelland, lluli.Tt E. McCurley, Robert J. War.l, Ridjert J. Hogue, Jr., Glen M. Beard, Richard H. Champlin, John B. Estes. Till HI) I ' LATOON— ' •ir.s( Sow, li:fl to rir ht : Bob L. Landes, James R. Jamieson, Henry Bereutt, Mike L. (ireen, Elton I. (ireen- lierg, Clyde A. Ncdnjs, Mac I). Sanders, Bill Massad. Srcond Sow: Jack E. Warkentin, Robert A. Hefner, John D. Edwards, Robert J. MeCall, Donald F. Parker, Orus T. Biugm.an, Lonnie B. Chesnutt. Third Sow: John P. Robertson, Don C. Peckli.-im, Bert Finkel- stein, Calvin G. Raines, Charles H. Rose, Wilbur J. Derrick, Wilbur M. Glasco. Fourth Sow: Jimmy R. Cede, .T.ack A. Fram ' i ' , Phil W. M;irs)i. Roger K. Coppock, .lor T. Eddins, Kennctli W. (irren, J. M. Bagby. t.i-,- .t:t .ir.i|-,-« |J.f.=|.:4-%t-,-iv 1 FIRST i ' hATOO: — First Bouu left to right: John N. Ice, L. L. Forrester, H. D. Johnson, Jr., R. L. Boosa, R, G. Carr, L. M. James, J. B. Smith, K. II. Jones. Second Row: O. E. Sawyer, W. V. Haskins, W. F. Arnold, J. R. Barnes, D. E. Fuller, M. J. Nichols, W. C. Boring, P. L. Pennartz. Third Row: P. 8. .Silverman, J. B. Buchanan, H. M. Winston, B. D. Phillips, J. R. Welsh, S. D. Howerv, R. D. Bradshaw. Fourth Row: D. W. Hickman, B. C. Pyle, F. Minton, R. D. Montgomery, L. W. Wilke, R. L. Barbre, J. e! Martin. COMPANY B SECOND PL. TOON— F( . (f Row. left to right: K enneth L. Greenhagen, James H. Mauldin, Thomas C. Thixton, David H. Clark, James L. Dixon, C. Taylor Yoakam, Harrell F. Followell, Thomas L. Tolbert, Byron C. Rice. Second Roic: Wally T. Shrout, Ralph J. May, Louis W. Watson, Robert L. Hall, Jr., Russell Siner, John D. Dorchester, Jr., Virgil C. Stone, Fred D. Minton, Francis H. MeQuiddy. Third Row: Sam G. Echols, Jerry W. Segroves, Lloyd D. Orr, Robert A. Pyle, James F. O ' Brient, Lex H. Hedgecock, Rouald R. Polk. Fourth Roic: Robert G. Dorsey, James I), ( arr, Robert J. Given, .Jr., William D. D. ' nvsiin, J.-imes L. ilullcr. .John A. Hcinen, Garlan D. Braitliwaite. THIRD PLATOON— Fir.s Row. left to right: James E. Massev, Donald E. Hostick, Bobbv J. Roupe, John H. Lockett, J. J. Wass, Robert D. W.-ilker, P. A. Lipski, B. D. Perry. Second Row: Robert F. Ingulli, Fre hlv M. Randolph, Tommy D. Noah, J. C. Van Schuyver, W. E. Woodmansee, M. M. Moran, Bob G. Gilmore. Third Row: Bob L. Waller. J. C. Johnson, Charles B. Stroup, H. D. Gillin, Jimmie R. Henson, Ken M. Randall, Bob C. Sandford. Fourth Row: Ira B. Oldham, J. A. Wheeler, H. H. Mick, John P. Kirk, J. K. Rowland, D. L. Renean. i ' lK.ST I ' LATUOX — Firxt Hair, lift lu riyht : Leo ( ' . Fouler, Tlioiuas J. Siiiitli, i;ieli;iicl K. Uailev, llersiliell J. .McCiiiiii, (ieuif e F. Cotton, .lames V. Miller, James E. Goetziiiger. Second Knw : Roger E. Salmon, Tom 11. Fraley, Thomas J. Adams. Billy .Joe Matter, David V. Harris, Glendvn T. Alsii]!, .Jamall Badry, Tom L. Dyer, R. E. Tliom.-isson. Third A ' oic: Pliiliii J. Plessinger, Robert B. Foote, William W. Tomlinsoii, .James M. Mitchell, Esfle (i. Wall, James B. Montgomery, Kavanaugh f ' omlis. Fourth How: John E. Long. ' IChlon 1.. Hndiiit-k, Never F:iil. Don H. .Mexander, Xath;ni .S. Se.-irritt. Holiert S. Miller. Ilerscliel K. Kaplin. COMPANY C SECOND PLATOON — Firxt Eow. Ufl h, ruiht : H.ilph L. Tliompson, Terry L. Cherryhomes, Bertram S. Shelby, Robert L. Kindred, James D. Reeder. Panl A. Moore, Don D. Biiller. Sicond Bow: Fred A. Eagle, Billy R. Cook. Hugh A. Walls, Russell A. Neely, (iarv D. Whitten. William ( ' . Mauzv, Charles R. Holt, Robert E. Hill. Third How: J. B. Whitten, Jr., Bill G. McAfee, Joe R. Christoiiher, Willi.-im J. McKiiuiey, .lolin P. Lackey. William IL Barkley, Walter R. Mendes. Fourth Row: (icorge C. Calvert, Albert 1 . Berryman, Thomas J. Joi ' ics, Don A. Coiliin, K ' i.lji it L. McConaick, Davhl L. Byers, Charles L. Williams. 1 IH A . Bi BH B Wi B P Tllllil) PLATOON— ' ' tr-s Jiuw, lift to rii hl : Irbv R. T.-iylor, James A. Fant, Jr., John A. Armstrong, D. J. Olsen, James L. Vine- vard, Richard H. Man ., Marion A. Cabler, Richard S. Neal. Second A ' oie: I. 11. Blunienthal. P. P. Busko, D. R. Finney, R. R. Maildi ' n, H. E. Duff, J. P. Duke, H. D. Crouse, B. J. Diggs, William H. Hendrix. Third How: K. C. Laging, J. P. Luton, B. H. N -wlierg, 1). I{. Porterfield, P. H. Hyde, W. W. Everett, Jl. M. Martin. F }urth Unw : D. T. Voung, J. T. Cavins. H. K. Owens, M. ( ;. ' riiiiiiT. r. Ple mns. .I. Patterson, I). Pcriynian. FIRST PLATOON— fi)-.s h ' nir. hft tn rnjlil : Kusscll V. Van.liber, Knger JI. Wriglit, Eddy E. Xowliii, Jack B. Turmoil, Robert L. Trosiier, Austin E. .Siegfriod, Lee E. Smith. Second How: Walter D. Hill, Kicliard F. Bailey, Aitliur L. Evans, William J. Jones, Etlian A. Bay, Samuel Katz, Jerry L. Goff, Eonald D. Whitteii. ThinJ How: Kennetli Kaslia , Robert M. Jernigau, Gerald L. Allen, Donald M. Curry, Dwain H. Sorrow, John R. Green, Jolin W. Black. Fourth How: Ernest G. Frankenberg, Robert W. Biery, Rex C. James, William J. Welch, Thomas A. Kehoe, Jerry H. Ballenger, Tom P. Harris. COMPANY D SECOND PLATOON— F r.s Jiow. left to right: David D. Cathey, Richard A. Schaefer, William O. Snyder, James R. Agar, Claude E. Kitchen, Robert D. Parks, Bill M. Van Meter. Seconel Bow: Warren L. Summers, Jack R. Lawrence, John M. McClellan, Donald R. Nation, Jack P. Sullivan, James D. Jordan, David H. Penn, Charles H. Johnson. Third How: Randle S. Easley, Charles W. Bennett, Earl L. Baugher, George L. Carey, Jerry T. Mitchell, Major M. Schoenbrun, Bill R. Owens. Foiirtli How: Tony B. Ris- inger, Lanny C. Ro.ss, George 11. Isliler, Roger 0. Patrick, Harold I . Lane. Lyle H. Dilliiiann. THIRD PLATOON— i? r.s How, left to right: Willard D. Conklin, William M. Shaw, Jerry J. Solow, Charles W. Casey, Turner 0. Primrose, Simmons Taylor, James C. Winterringer, Riley G. Goldsmith. Second How: Bill D. Sampson, Eoyce G. Taylor, Phillip C. Withrow, Gariel L. Sauls, John E. Bowers, Jack L. Forrest, Jerry L. Bookout, Charles O. Schusterman. Third How: Scottie L. Graham, Richard D. King, Richard B. Lindsly, Bob E. Stobaugh, Gary E. Wullenwaber, Eoger L. Willard. Fourth Hoiu : James D. Vaught, Lawrence T. Stone. Eoliert I). Tillv, s ' ammv C. Zeigler, Jenv . . Eoli.Mts, Edward A. Sliadid. ;«Ti . ■▼-•■- ' I---. --.--E iP:, ; ' ll; •l• ri.AI ' i )( l. — - ' ics A ' «h-. in n ihl : Villi:iin T. Collier, ■riiuiiiii M. ll.-inis. .lof Alcx:iii.lci-, Jr., .I. ' niii ' s A. Ihcrrcll, Cl.-u.]],-,- S. ( ' oiiiitrvniaii, Pliilip E. Williams, V ' ii ' tor D. IJ.yor, Il.-irold J. Siiigi-r. Stcoiiil How: Billy Don Bariifjrover, Hiclianl X. Cooke, Tlu ' ltoii ( ' ' . Burger, Siiliiey T. Miluii, Joliii A. Hililebrant, James E. Stewart, Joel S. Butler, Pliillip C. Pierce, Kennetli J. McKa_v. Thlril Ilini-: Stanley K. Rogers, Ralph H. Oclisiier, Lloyil B. Boldiiig, Hubert A. Dickson, Floyd L. Galpiu, Frank W. Fowler, Don D. Dryden, Paid M. Crowl. Fourth How: P.aul D. Hindi, ' Phillip E. Gillock, Dan M. Friess, James E. Duttield, Penn V. Rnlih, Dewey J. Chapm.m. COMPANY E SECOND PLATODX— •■ ■ How. Irft to rijiht : Samuel L. Britten, Wesley B. Bennett, Charles W. McElreath, Robert V. Davis, Jr., Robert L. Thomas, Harold R. a , Ch.arles M. Miller, Merle W. Owens. Secmiil How: James S. McKinney, Elmer ;. Stanley, Lawrence S. Merrift, Burl G. Lassetter, David H. Parsons, Johnny R. Eubanks, William H. Crisp. TliinI How: George R. Read, Ronald W. Gilchrist, James L. Stafford, Virgil R. Jobe, Charles M. Howdand, Jinimie J. Renfro. Foiiitli How: Charles D. Vittitow, Charles R. Sivalls, Allen Levin, John F. Costello, Jr., Bill L. Ragan, Dan D. Moody. t t t  ■?« THIRD PLATOON— - ' r-v? How, left to riijlil : .i..lin R. Clouse, Joe (i. l ' ssert, Maurie R. Delhot.al, l):iniel O. Gall.-is. Arthur A. J(dinson, Thom.as A. Wilkinson, Fred G. Turner, J. (). Campbell. St-roiitl Koic: Ernest F. Gaylord, Malcolm H. Wood, Jr., Otis L. Schoonover, P.aul V. Crawford, Lee Tuck, VV.-ilter K. Traxler, Jack Sh.adid. Third How: J;ick W. Keeley, Paul K. Kid)erts, Richard R. Russell, John H. ' stal, .John L. Keith, Bob W. Sapp. Fourth How: H. Vern Thornton, James R. Vauglian, Houston 1 . Slate, Gerald (i. Stamper. Ronald D. Taylor. Kolicit V. Ilaiisi ' ii. :f--.f ' f ' :f i ' l r fi.w.v-I-r-l ' f ' f FIRST PLATOON— Firs? Botv, left to right: Charles B. Allen, L. Gene Yadon, James G. Grissom, Lewis Keith Fryer, W. H. Cook, Jr., R. T. Stuart, Jr., J. C. Drennan, Jr., Lloyd J. Waner. Second Kow : James C. Brienen, John E. Cargill, Charles A. Blankinship, Calviu C. Enos, Lewis E. Hunt, Donald L. Mc-Adams, Louis H. Barnard. Third How: Edward H. McDonald, Rii-hard L. Wood, Robert D. Cobb, Ronnie R. Prater, Gene S. Butler, L. J. Burkett, Eldon E. Fitch. Fourth Sow: Danniel Sawatzky, Ronald D. ' Owens, David L. Bhnk, Kenneth L. Garrett. J. B. Bentley, Thomas D. Goodner. COMPANY F SECOND PLATOON— Firsf Row, left to right: James T. Weeks, Ronald W. Cook, Billy E. Dufl ' , Sam Gilbert, Daniel M. Tonia, Jr., Arnold L. Coldiron, Charles W. Haskins, Aubrey E. Swift. Second Row: Edward John Eaglefon, Bobby O. Parri.s, Bruce E. Rawl- ing.f, Warren H. Haynes, James A. Horn, Paul L. Jeffries, Gary T. Benton, John D. Mosier —■ • ■ - A. Poller, David K. Sjiradlin, William L. Robin. on, Ross C. Hess, K. W. Cosgrove, Ken Mifclu.ll, .r,,c 1,. Mills, l).-irryll Trince, Ricli. ' nd X. S.iicnsi.n, Jr., Rcinald L. La. ' v. Buddy ll. ' ndc Third Row: James C. Stafford, Kent W. Phillips. Fourth Row: Dennis M. oIl, L;iwrencc Sijiitli. f f f : • _i, . . • ... , ' ■f ' .f THIRD PLATOON— Fics Row, left to right: George W. Arrington, Donald A. Foster, John E. Grittin, Rodger C. Billingsley, Bill R. Boulton, Steve Cowen, Jerry L. Wilkes. Second. Row: William H. Boies, James I. Ma.xwell, Larry D. Stricklin, Larry S. Wiggins, Jack E. Tisday, James K. Thompson, Billy Slusher, Dan Hurley. Tliird Row: Richard K. Cunningham, Carl R. Bradley, Jr., Tom Weatherred, fliarles W. Stratton, Jr., Donald R. Pfeifer, James W. Vaughan. Fourili Row: Clifford O. Morris, Ronald E. Steigman, Don D. Wilson, Rolicrt M. Sommers, Leo W. Nichols, Willi.nm F. Goodwin, .James Woollev. f- i i-f- f .ir ' -t ' .t Fll. ' sr l ' l.AI( K )N — ■■| -.v , ' (•«-. h ' l In riiilil : Knicst L. Hdvcc, ( ' li.-iilcs L. McCdlliiin, Kcniirtli W. Priiv, I ' cvtcm 15uc-_v, Uiilicrt L. ll.-iiikiiison, .leiiiMic H. Bluiiieiitlml, Williiini H. Tluiiiiiisoii, Philip ( ' . .loiii ' S. Second How: .J;iiii( s A. Keyiiolils, VViiyne A. Kniiliii, .liilm H. Oifiuldi-ff, William L. Dobbs, Lawrence M. Bouiul, Bol) Burton, Garry Gonsales, Al (J. Miller. TliinI Hou : A. L. Wiikline, B. J. Wolfe, Curtis C. Claybrook, .lolin ( ' . La lil, .1. V. Tipton, Glenn CorziiU ' . ' Fourth llmr : K. 1). Davis. Alan .T. Ilirsi-lifield. Paul .1. Greenbcrg, Joe P. Bourland, Greyson Collingivood, Harlcy G. Hume. COMPANY G SECOXD PLATOON— i?ir« Row, left io riiilit: Orva L. Peek, Ku.s.sell L, Roberts, Bill R. Johnson, Paul M. Coates, Jr., Robert C. Murrell, Joe M. Harvey, D. R. Fickess, Neil K. Mooney. Sicoiul How: R. E. Cagle, Robert E. Armstrong, R. Michael Lindsay, J. C. M.-.Xutt, J. E. Wetmor ' e, S. J. Mitlifz, .lininiy H. Majii ' s, James H. Ballaril. Tliircl How: Don Sherman, T. H. M(.ses, Jr., Domild K. Pic-kens, Jim D. Kutch, Robert W. Sjiarks, Tony Sims. Fourth Row: Bill Roberts, James T. Roark, Bailey J, Mi-Duff, James N. Pittman, Omer Tittle, .J. Gary Braman. THIRD PLATOON— Fir.f? Row, left to right: William H. Rugeley, Frank D. Rahhal, Kenneth R. Couch, Phil L. James, Richard M, Voung, .Lack C. Willard, Phil C. Osborn, ILandd D. Bishop. Second Roiv: Floyd W. H.-irris, Charles 1). Xewton, Bennie . . .Vsner, Don R. Worden, Bert R. Fry, Richard M. Watson, James B. Farmer. Third Row: Paul V. Galloway, Ted B. Neptune, W. T. Steiihens, Gordon L. Jones. Dale K. Tate, Willi.am L. Verner. Fourth Row: Bruce J. Moodv, Fred W. Turpin, Bill J. Williamson, Franklin K. Xil.s, Will M. Olirring. t f t f f •• t1 • • • f f. 1 ■t,- • f At • it it 1 ? f 4t ' • • -?■■ . 1= ■ tr- • 1 W -f • f ■ ■ • • . . • • • • • • • • • • . . mmmm ■J f f 1 t ft f It 1 Vl -4- t t f f - 1 1 f- J • • • I • • • • ... ... • . • FIRST PLATOON— Fi;-.s A ' ojc. f to rujiil : ( ' h.-nles K. Billingslpy, Robert L. Faust, ( ' linrles R. Andes, .lulm E. Stice, Bob J. Jackson, Harry Von Worten, Joel M. Cutler, Howard T. Martin. Sfcniid Soic: Marvin D. Gerson, Thomas E. Beebe, George F. Bell, Gary G. Hays, Billy L. Aislunan, Ralph ir. Sturgis, Leonard Karji, Gene A. Goss. Third Hon-: H. D. Mooie, Charles L. Ball, Ronald I). Staggs, John E. Duan, Donald R. Kay, M. L. Powers, Chester L. Xash. Fourth Raw: Ed G. Hesler, H. M. Stoner, Max R. Evans, Howard C. Jones, Lester Holland, Ricdiard E. Hilbig, H. F. Lloyd. COMPANY H I SECOND PLATOON— • ir.s Sotr, left to right: Abbott O. Nelson, James W. Green, Carrol E. Littlejohn, Allen R. King, F. Whit- taker, Jat-k T. Miskell, J. R. Dougherty, B. W. Ballard. St ' cond Emr : Charles J. Fuller, H. W. Peace, J. L. Rasmuson, A. Wayne Rose, John R. Baker, Leonard S. Rahhal, James R Mathews, Oliver G. Abston. Third Sow: John D. Sliankle, Trent Kennedy, John C. Pedrick, Lutlier Cunningliam, Arnold Levick, John C. Keitli. Foiirtti Bnir: Cl. ' Uide A. ir.-( ' (dlnin, Jerry D. Adrdmaii, Don R. Lisle, Virgil J. Keph.art, Tim T. .Morris. Josciih C. Smith. THIRD PLATOON— F(r. if Sow, left to right: Richard E. Corkum, Jr., J(jlin S. Childers, William (I McDonald, Paul L. Babiak, Howard E. O ' Neal, John W. Green, William L. P ' ' unk, Jr., Robert W. Ferrin. Second Sow: A ' elmer J. Dimery, George H. Sturm, Jr., John F. Goodhue, Kenneth G. McDowell, Kenneth G. Wheeless, John C. Ward, Jr., Robert G. Ward, Carl G. ' Smith. Third Sow: Henry D. Walter, Robert R. Page, Charles E. Walling, Duaue L. Hicks, Robert C. White, Don F. Pitts, Harry L. Zoblotsky. Fourth Sow: Larrv L. Fisher, Jack C. Long, Garry J. Jones, Thomas M. W akely, Richard J. Williams, Harold G. Stephens, Raymond N. Van Nov. 1 1 ,tl ' mm ) ■ ! ' . . . Fli ST I ' LATOOX — F c.v .■  ■. . In miiii : Villia)U H. llnniirr, S.iiniii ' l II. ■riiiinchiniiii. W.iltiT li. -M:ili.]ic, .luliji . 1. Wliiti ' . Jr.. Coy il. -McKenzie. Ric-li;iril 1). IV ' t ' Mcs, .Inliii M. Ilutto. Sicoiid Jioic: Will.-ucl K. Jdliiisim, II, (i. Jl:i. Hiili.-inls, Jiiiuny B. Lewellou, CiaVy K. KUi.son, Joe F. AbehinU ' , H;iriy I), ( iinnoii, J. R. Hill, S;iniuel R. lliivvkiiis. Tliinl lioir: Jiniiiiy V. Eilge, .A. T. Koiiiitoupis, GeoVfTP L. Wechuiit, Xolson S. McElroy, Toild L. Spiller, Ronald G. M.-qiles, WilliMiii . . Ilainiltnii. Fouitli Haw: Dart V. Cl.irk, Floyd L. (luwsoii, James A. Hicks, Benny L. Biri-li. Carl 1). Baldwin, Jim B. Dyei. COMPANY I SECONI I ' L.VTOOX — First Itoiv. It ft to riijhl : F.ihvin B. Million, Kennctli M. Mann, llany K. Veal, Dan A. MiKinnon, Tom L. Williams, Gordaii 8. Pratlier, Robert L. Huiidleston. Second Bow: Robert R. Haraway, Tliad H. Seely, Fred Segal, Jack H. Aber- n.atliv, Mi(diael I). MePlierson, George W. Scrnggs, James C. Tuvpin, Al.-m K. Nogg, Robert L. Adams. Third Jloir: Anthony M. I ' ink ' osh, Richard A. Sellers, Francis C. Reid, Robert W. Pollard, Ross C. Butcher, Joe F. Rieth, Bobby J. fiykes. Fonrlli Rmr : Wil- liam F. Ringle, Johnny T. Rind, Steve T. Garner, George T. Ross, Larry E. Phillips, James B. Nowery. ft J. IT. ft THIRD I ' LATOOX— ■ ' « Uoir. I,fl li i,.A n7vj. — ( .M luiu . I ' l, ..- niilit : Karl M. Harding, PanI i. Johnston, Jerry R. I ' ayne, Charles L. Scallon, Gordon D. Williams, Hilly J. Sanders, Hicli.inl L. Wil.son, Dwiglit R. Moore. Srcoiid lioir : Wallace Mann, Harold E. Long, Martin W. Stein, Gary Tibbits, Gordon A. Cosgrove, Ronald I). Vonng, Orville G. Poole, (ilenn F. Ilargis. Third How: Don R. St.alnaker, William S. Rowe, Eddie B. Scoggin. Tom V. T«rid)augh, Civile R. Vance, Wesley C. Barrow. Fourth Row: Don M. Sherry, Richard M. Wilker- s Fngem ' K. Williams, Cl.av 1.. I ' edigo. Rich.ard K. Waddell, (i. M. Bocl.m. FIRST PLATOON— i?ira« Sow. left to right: P. R. Kuepkei-, C. L. Rubin, R. R. Grant, D. A. West, B. O. Price, R. R. Boone, J. W. Wilson. Second Soiv : W. G. Jones, B. B. Hickiium, J. S. Williams, D. Morgan, R. L. Slieijheard, A. J. Wilkerson, D. G. Duvall, F. A. George, L. J. LeVieux. Third Bow: D. L. Chastain, T. F. Lemiiig, T. L. Harkins, J. F. Elsea, T. A. Fuller, L. E. Taylor, J. R. Halforrl. Fourth How: G. W. Huston, H. F. R«ed, R. W. Kenneily, A. C. Bartwo, W. S. Hollis, 0. E. BraiUey, R. 0. Wadley. COMPANY K SECOND PLATOON— Firsf Kou; left to rif ht : R. D. Carter, V. L. Goltry, P. J. Klentos, T. P. Aleox, W. B. Rogers, L. R. Knost. Second Enw: Roy Y. Tanaka, J. H. Deaton, C. R. Walker, J. S. Smith, W. W. Grigsby, W. C. Gallaspy, D. H. Bootlie, G. G. Russell, Brownio M. Browne. Third Sow: A. Foster, C. E. Pierce, W. B. Cambel, L. R. James, L. D. Moses, R. M. Rush, 0. M. Harris. Fniirlli. h ' nir: Virgil I . limit, l .-ivi,l M. (i.-illpist.ni, lO.-n I I,. I ' litii.nii. I ' .ill lleviTs, Walter 11. Eoff, George Parks, J. W. Kilbourne. THIRD PLATOON — First Boa; left to right: Jo. eph L. Tullius, Qiarles Gardner, Lee R. Bonduiant, Lewis G. Mosburg, Jr., Larry E. Foley, Don C. Ellis, Noel G. Rogers, George H. Loving. Second Bow: Robert M. Hurt, Dale A. Buckmaster, Owen Black, Jr., Bob M. Wilhitc, John M. Fox, James J. Kubik, Virgil L. Johnson, Philip H. Brammell. Third Bow: David M. Selby, Charles M. Starks, Phil E. Willev, Larry E. Hambv, Tliomas E. Murphy, Pete W. Rowland. Fourth Bow: Raymond J. Gary, Charles H. Leh- wald, Jim B. Hales, Willis E. ' Harrod, Bob L. Breaux. k f -■ f f .. if.. ■$_.. t 19 JL -• ' iap BA. D RIFLE TEAM rir t I! iic. I fl Id rii hl: Keiiiu ' tli (i. MeDowell. Jerry J. Wnss, Hon A. Wrst. :nroii L. Summers, Diek A. Sellers. Stcoiiil How: Lt. Col. Tliom.-is V. ' sii:illiii)jt(m. Ddiiiilfl E. Fuller, George C. C.ilv. ' rt, l):in K. Diiggnn, Richard E. Hilbijj, Lee Wiekliii. ' . M Sgt. Leiiii L. Hensoii. Tliinl Hnw : Kreilerit-k . . George, Robert D. Colili, S;iinmy (. ' . Ziegler. G.-irv E. WullriiwMbiT. Robert 1 . P.r;olsliiiw, tliarles A. Bhiukeiisliip. 358 First Row, left to ruilil : Tom Moses, Eildy Joiifs, Ciirl Sjiiitli, Rod Buekles, Don A. West, Clay L. Sisk, Sam Britten, Cliarles S. Cook. Srcond Snir : .Jiilm F. Williams, G. O. Poole, Weslrv Banow, Hugh Walls, Je rry Gilchrist, .Toe Lowe, Ross C. Butcher. Third Sow: Arlie .1. Wilkersoii, Ethan . . Bay, Alviii L. WickliTie. Cli.-nles G. Ilortoii, Tommy D. Xoah, Billy L. Voung, Fred Zel inger. Bill I). Card, Lee D. Scliaefer, Albert B. I)(irg:in, Dii.-ine M. Williams, .James D. WooUey, Herbert L. Weiitworth, .John D. Board, Roger O. Patrick, George W. Scruggs. Fourth Iloti- : Lee Tuck, .John T. Belveal, .Jack R. L.-iwereiice, .John T. Duni. K. .1. Given, Phillip H. Mouser, Phillip .J. Plessinger, Jim I). Suggs, Don E. Perryman, Charles M. Howlaiid. ilaj. Wanichek Capt. Moses (dt. ( ' apt. Buckles Hon. Celt. Capt. Mundav PERSHING RIFLES OFFICERS Comiiiandin i ' fticer . Rod I!uckles ( ' (imi);iiiy II, Seventh Re i ' iment, of I ' ersliiiio ' Rifles was install- ed at the University of Oklahoma on Oetoiier ' 20, 1!)4S. and fro)ii that date it has furnished an ever-inei ' ea.sing corjis of cadet leaders for the advanced R.O.T.C. program. A few of the stan- dards by which men are chosen for memhershi]) in Persliing Rifles are: Outstanding di-ill, iierformance, scholastic standing, militarj ' appearance, initiative and leadershij). Be.sides acting as a guard of honor for the Honoraiy Cadet Colonel at the lilitary Ball, Pershing Rifles furnishes the Color Guard for the drill field and com|)etes with other drill teams and rifle teams throughout the United States. The company also holds its own dance at which they ])resent their Honorary Caj)- tain. This year Jliss Jeanne ] Iunday, an Oklahoma City fresh- man, was selected hy the company for this honor, and she was commissioned at a dance given in her honor on February 19. It is easy to see vhy the men of the blue and white cords walk with iiride — the sign of a Pershing Rifleman. Executive ( )fHcer . Adjutant Personnel ( ) fHcer )perations E. hii)ition Di ' ill Officer Finance Officer . Su|)ply Oflicer . Public Infoi ' iiiation Officer Sam Britten Eddy Jones Carl Smith Clay Sisk Hugh Walls W. Barron Gail Poole Bill Card 359 l ' irs( How, left In rif lil : Kolicit (). Hl.iik. II r I.. Urciii, HobiTt G. C:in; Piiillip I). Kii};lr. S ' roiiil Jlow: Micki ' V K. Hill. Villi:iMi I . Iloirir. T. M. Islii- baslii, .hiiiics B. Mriiis. Thii ' l 1, ' iiir: T. Hii-li;ir(l Mc-l ' Mll.-i. C.-iil 1 1. M.Cri ' , I ' . C. Os- liiini. K ' cilicrt, 1j. Tvosikm ' . I ' , , mill Huir: .l.-imrs I,. Vinrv.i i .1. .1. .1. W .-iss. .1. M. Wliito, Uii ' lKinl M. VdUiiij. 360 SCABBARD and BLADE 111 tlie fall of 1904, tm the c-aiii|nis (if the I ' liivei-sity of Wiscoii- .siii, Sfabbaril and Blade, Xatioual lioiKirary military fraternity, v?is fouiulecl by the senior cadet oftieers of that institution. The objective of Scalibard and Blade is to imjirove the stan- dards of iiroticiency aniono- the ROTC students in American col- leses and universities. It eneourag-es closer relationships amono; the various branches and departments and is intended to stimu- late the soldierly ((ualities of the individual member. Scabbaril and lUade members are trained in military as well as everyday fields. The organization strives to attain a better understanding ' of the military affairs of our country and t-o keep abreast of current military issues. The men of Scabbard and Blade pride themselves on the high scholastic and jiersonal rat- ings of each of their members. The rniversity of Oklahoma chapter of Scabbard and Blade was organized in ]!I21 and designated as D Company, Third Regiment. The chapter was inactive during World War II, but was reactivated in 1947. The selection of meniliers is made on the basis of scliolarslii]! and leadership ability. To be eligible for selection cadets must be enrolled in the Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC, or Naval ROTC programs, and must have a high scholastic rating in all subjects as well as a very high standing in military courses. Since 1947, Scabbard and Blade members have taken, collec- tively and individually, an active interest and participated in the numerous eamjius activities. Scabbard and Blade include many of the most outstanding and most active men on the camjius. ( ' ain])us activities were sponsorship of the annual lilitary ball when ; liss I Iary Blanton was announced the honorary cadet colonel, the traditional spring picnic, regular smokers, and ap- pearance ill the fall homecoming |)arade. Dave Exulk OFFICERS Captain . . . Pinu.ip D. Engle Executive . . . . R. L. Boosa First Sergeant ... Ed Haley Second Li ■iiteuant . Iickey E. Hill Cul. ;uul Mrs. Eilwanl F. Tlieleii, Hoiioi.Tiv Cadet Col. M;ny Blniitou and Cadet Col. Ca. McGee lead the Grand March at the .Scabbai ' i and Blade aiimial formal dance. 361 ••■••• • , • a ■... . a . ; ; • . • . • ' 1 ' ' • . . . MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD IN R.O.T.C. First Ilnw. Iff! to v ' uilit : Ja.v Bnitliers, Jului Hi-ll, Toimii.v .MtDonnld, Tray.li.ii Hittlcs, To ' lily Hliodc s, Kd Cir.-iV, Tom Pcai ' scin, Boh Wvatt, Doiiuic Vcs sils. Bob Martin, Wa.yii ■ GivciiliH ' , Bol (latlias. Howard Minor, Mike Willouijldiy. Sfconii Isoiv: George- Davis, Barry West, T. J. Kennedy, Jerry Tnhlis. Byron Searey, Keniu ' tli Noilli utt, Toui Antlioiiy, Kobert Derrick, Billy liliodes, Tom Knierson, .Mfred Wolfe, Everett Xewm.an. TliinI Hmr (Icorj;, ' () ' . Tranddy, ' .I.-iy O ' Ne.d. ( lim k ■ollk, rs, Bill Hariis, Bill Hiowii, Jinn Williams. .I.-inies SalaOin. ( li ' est. ' r Vanatta, Hrui-e I ' .vninn. .Ii ' sse 11. P.rovles. Willinr Derick, I ' .illv CADET COLONELS AND HONORARY COLONELS v.a, M(dodv MEMBERS OF VARSITY SQUAD IN R.O.T.C. AND HONORARY COLONELS First Hnir. Irft In nqhl: (ieorge Nelson, N:in -v Str.atton, .lack ' an i ' ool, Melody St.arks, Doc Ibaicin, Mary Hl.-iidou, Wr.iy Little.jt.lin, .Inne Kim boi ' K, (iem- .Mears, Mitzi Lolimry.-r, P.at O ' Xeal. Scciiinl How: Afyron Salter, Hon ' ! )ioni|ison, Carl Allison, Milton Simmons, M;i. Boydstcm, .lerry Donot;liey. Boll S.antee, Don Brown. Tliiiil l. ' oir : Kniery Link. .loliii ( .ni)ilon, .Tolin Saiii. Kenneth Arms, (iary TIan.-ock. Harold W. Powell. lio P.rilin cj-. ' ♦ ,°- A I n FORCE DEPARTMENT of AIR SCIENCE TO THE CADET CORPS: 111 the following i)ap :i ' s you will see pietoral representation of tlic Air Force HOTC activities on the Oklalioma University campus during the 1953-. ' )4 school year. The activities in which you jiarticipated individually and collectively have made the corps one of the best in the nation. That flight you took on Ojieration Soonerlift, the meeting of the Advisory Council you attended, that inii)ressive review you stood, and the Air Force Ball in the I ' nion, not to mention the many classroom hours you sat throiigii. all were iutciulcd to add to your total exjx ' rieiice as a well-educated citizen. Aithnuuh till ' Sooner Air Force ROTC jirogram is young in age, it is already be- coming rich in local tradition. The unit has grown from a few dozen cadets who were taking the Air Corjis option under the Army in 1947 to the nearly ].2()() cadets en- rolled ill Air Science this year. The riiiver.sity has providcci additional space t o the extent that c now have our own classrooms and supply facilities comp;irable to (U- better than ullici ' universities. The curriculum has changed from s|)ecialiy.ed o]itions to the -eiieral prngraiii iiiuv in force wliicli is designed to turn luit ot ' tifcrs w lin have a broad kiiowlrdgc of air power and its world-wide implications and who are trainable ill the special skills needed by your global Air For e. The manner in which iii have respondrd to tlir program as a whole has been most gratifying. 1 am pi-ond of yoiii ' acconiplisliincnts during ' lliis past year, I hope that what you have learned in the Air Force ROTC curriculum and the many extra-curricular activi- ties will sei ' ve to make you better able to take your place as citizens in our democracy and, if necessary, better trainrd to sci- f your conntrx ' in an hour of stress. .Sincerely. IdUCAN (iiiuiniAirr Colonel. rsAF rrofessor of . ir Scieuee i. v; T;ictics 364 OFFICER STAFF Lt. Col. Nolan C. Hatcher Lt. Col. Charles W. Giffin Major Major Carroll V. Glines Willl .m P. Carlyon -Ma.hik . 1aj(ir James F. Burdette Bernard V. Havard Captain Captain Eddie C. Krakeb Francis L. Jones Captain Raymond R. Plugel Captain Richard Foster 1st Lt. Bennie L. Robinson 1st Lt. Clarence L. Oliver Major (iliiii ' s bii. ' iidx a T-li in int ' iia ration for a local Higlit. Ma.jor Carlyon e-xplains principles of the gyro compas.s to a class of cadets. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER STAFF ' s.-sasjE. ■ 1 rirsl J. ' dir. Iifl In ririlil: .M Sgt. I )c- vey I. Ihnisdii, M Syt. Wilsdii Tli(iiii|isi)ii, .M Sfjt. llciiiv K. Ilnlilci, M Sjrt. .li.lm ] ,. Mills. Siconil How: T Sgt. Jiimcs B. ]):i]iic ' l, M Sgt. Kcx (irozirr, M ' Sgt. (Vnlds .1. H(]ih ' vc1], T Sgt. illi:iiii K Kstes T Sgt Cliarles R. Owfii. .SgtS. II;illsoll, BdIicwi ' II :iiiM Miii l;(kr Inn. ' out f( r :i ( ' on ' rc lnf;ik. Sgt, Diiiiiel assists Joe Pcaring in getting sii|j|iIi iTH ' ntMJ material fruni tlie Air Srierico lil r:nv. Kcl West seeks ;i.l in imsl r.il i r .-iiKice fidiri Sgt. ' I ' lKiniii: Sgt. EstPS elieeks cmt eliitliing ami sn|i|ilies tci Cadets WiHi.iiiis, Miller ami Maples. PRESIDENTS First Semester Secoiiil Semestt Richard D. IIayxes ROBKRT S. ALDKIDGE CADET ADVISORY COUNCIL Cadets Kichurd Il.-iynes, Wcldon Savior, and Bob MeBride develop lines of strategy. Fii-Kt Row, left to right: George Miskovsky, parliamentarian; Dale B. Hinson, vice-president; Richard D. Haynes, president; Robert O. Ml- Bride, comptroller; B. Sherman Coffman, recorder, f econd Bow: Jerry X. Welch, . vrum II. Green ' berg, Jackson E. Cart- wriglit, Bill A. Glass, Edwin R. Gray, Xeil R. Stewart, George H. Lokey, Hngh ' C. Reynolds, David D. Rose, Maurice Ferris, Cliancey H. Goetting. Thinl Row: Jolin H. Dykes, Rodney Martin, Jimmy L.H.-irper, Franklin D. Nelson, Robert Roy Hanan, William H. Lea, Stewart R. Stafford, William B. HoUoway, William B, Stephenson, Don B. Singer, Riehai l G. Brandon. Fowrfh Row: Harold L. Heiple, John J. Batchelor, James . . Bur ' kett, David B. Wilscui, John C. Harrington, Jr., Robert M. Hoover, Jr., Charles T. Lewis. Dan llogan, Harrison E. Black, Ronny G. Candle, Otis D. Coston, Peter J. llintoii. 367 CADET WING COMMANDER ( ' Ai)i:r C ' oi-oxEL Weldon W. Savlok TIj ■ .■:hIiIs sIkiw (iff tlic ' ir iniceii c-:iiiirnl:iti-s. ( ' :i(lrt Wiiii; St.-iff rcMilii ' s tin- ( ' (ir|is t(i p;iss ill review. Srciliil. lift to right: Leon S. Hirsh, wing adjutant; WcMon K. Saylor, wing comnianrler ; Bryce A. Baggett, deputy wing coiii- Miauder. Standing: James M. Phillips, group V deputy iMiinniaMder ; Charles T. Ray, group V comnianrler; Carl D. Hare, group IV coniMKinder; Robert L. Lattimore, wing A-.S ; .J. Curtis Bacdimaiin, wing A 4; William J. Kennedy, gmuii 1 ccimniauder ; Jolin M. Mee, wing A-1 ; Robert E. Borders, group II commander; Homer H. Hulme, group 111 c ' ouimander. WING STAFF SSVl The cadet corjis parades tlirougli the campus. y- 1. M f8f : A ' Kit. m ..- a 1- , fm -si i - .f- ( ' ADET Lt. Col. William J. Kennedy Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Borders GROUP I GROl P II P% ' L ' . iM- v Cdlor (fii;irii of ll.-isir C:iilfts is foriin ' i). 1 .i|.I. .Icn.-, ;iMil t ' dl. Il.-llclicr nivi ' l:isl riniiiih i ii l I i]i I inii v h, I ;mIiI .1 r KlliiKiic. Hcil) lidnl. ' is, :in.l .I...- IhitlicM. 370 Cadet Lt. Ool. Homer 11. Hui-me L ' adet Lt. Col. Carl D. Hare Cadet Lt. Col. Raymond C. Ray GROUP III GROUP IV GROUP V C;irl Hmic puts soiiie of liis clinrges tliruugli tlicii- ]i:ii-es Rayiiiiiiiil Cl];irles Kay a]i(l HdiiiiT IIiiliiu with staff lueiuliers Jolui Biirlestiii and .Inliii .Ii ' tcr, ]il(it the strategy fur tlie day. 371 3 €3bi«L. . - t :.:l.s : . f f . - -«. GROUP OFFICERS f ' nmni;ni(l( ' i- Executive . Operations Ailjiilaiit Wii.i.iAM .1. Kknnedv ClIAHIKS Ij, i!l.A Kl;. Slill ' .li:i(Ai.i) -1. llii.iii:r.i{ANii DiiNAi.i) i . i ' uKcrfd: SQUADRON A .TollX K. (ilfKdi: i-{llllAKIi ( ' IIAIXCKV (ii:M: I ' . .MdUKKI.i. Ai.iiKirr K ' ii;si; 372 GROUP «. f m J R « , W H First ifow, left to right: Benjamin P. Sf-m-brougli, Lawrence N. Swanson, Rex L. Kelly, Jolin N. Fox, John C. Han-ington, Jr., Charles T. Gann, Steve F. Shaw, Charles E. Marshall. Secotid Rotv : Michael J. Eaia, John H. Dykes, Bill P. Lougliridge, Joliii T. Belveal, Orval A. Gwinn, Jackson E. Cartwright, Jiilm P. Hunt, Teddie L. W ill, Dick F. Dudley. ' Third Eou ' : Joe Stevens, Paul C. Bunch, Wendell K. vShrewsbury, Donald R. Cartwright, George H. Lokey, William D. Coble, Jr., Milburu L. Hart, Thurston L. Clark, Cliarles B. Athey. Fourth Sow: Kenneth R. Vice, Richard L. Warner, Ralph L. Maddry, Donald J. Johnson, John F. Godfrey, Jackie P. Williamson, Ricliard P. Storm, Mason L. Steinberg, Daniel W. Brodsky. Fifth Bow: Raymond E. Wade, Cecil R. Garlin, John R. Mosley, Richard I. Hicks, Donald J. Choice, Paul H. Morris, Eugeiu C. McConnell, William M. McCullar, Joseph Wliistler. Sixth Bow: John P. Holbird, Tliomas L. Hollis, Mitchell L. Burrus, Byron L. Terrell, John L. Welch, Jr., H;irold W. Messenger, Harry K. Kernal, Jack C. Grecnway, Jerald A. Andrews. Seventh Bow: James R. Hagan, Delford L. Santee, Robert B. Brown, Jack W. Blackburn, Wayne L. Bolte, James B. Allard, Larry F. Reid, Ernest T. Lontos, Raymond C. Kerr. Eighth Bow: John D. Ga.r_y, John R. Caughron, Jack E. Forrest, Bob G. Buchanan, Ronald G. Bloom, Lee R. Chambers, David L. Kelley, Wayne K. W illiams. Ninth Bow: Donald O. Burnett, Charles L. Priddy, Elmer A. Allen, Stillman D. R. Brown, Lyle W. C nmingham, Donald M. Kelley, Wallace B. Gore, Dean Stephen.s, John E. Long. Tenth Roir: Billy P. Hen.sley, M. E. Wolverton, Jerry B. Cerney, Kipp J. Schuessler, Gerald L. Smith, Jerry D. White, Marvin H. Campbell. Eleventh Bow: Harvey G. Kemp, Al J. Alschuler, Ronald K. Wilkins, James R. Ellmore, Leroy B. Wilson, David C. Guild, Robert M. Hoover, Jr., John C. Anderson, James J. McGraw-. OFFICERS SQUADRON B Commander Executive ( Iperations Adjutant . B. P. SCARBROUGII L.iWRExcE X. Swanson Rex L. Kelly John Fox SQUADRON C Nathan A. Xovak Charles T. Gann James E. Phillips Steve F. Shaw ONE 373 M M ROTC fnilots fioiii I ' uivoisitv of Okliilidiiia look at tli ' Air Force ' s B-t7 Strato.jct nieiliiini boiiilicr. The |ilan was a part lit ' a static lis|)lay set U]) for the cadets at HiKRs AFB. Kl I ' aso, Texas. The caih ' ts are Tl las M. Dickson. .lolin I). Fox, IleiMV L. Culliiis, .)r. Eddie Cass and a carliini ' — could this be a ricochet romance . ' 374 Lnrry Ronik, P:inl Si-.-irlii(iiif;li .■iiid Kayiiiiiiid Cli.-iili ' s R:iy marvel .it tlii iiiMssivc laniliiif;- year iif tlic fainiMis B 3(i. Charles Patelieii gets aequaiiiteil with tlie cockpit of the Terrible T-(i. Sure, Chris, we ' ll put it in the hometown paper. m ■ A M This isn ' t tlie Stauffer system, but it kept us slim and trim in the summer heat. 375 Bob Vater ami an uiucltMilitieil stray niiimli water melon countrv style. ( ' .■i.lrfs Cliarli ' s A. .loljiison, Robert S. Alilriilyi and Robert Ilutcliisoii spend r(]afc(lerate {IdUars in tlie Brifjfjs AFP. Kxcliaiige. Col. Ahem, Biggs CO., eliats witli ( adets I ' .ill .S|,.|,Ii,.|isiim. I ' .ul, McRriile. Bill Kennedy and Jack S.adler bet ' oie a training tiiglit. Wild s. ' iiil you fly evervwlieri ' yciii go in tlie . ir Force? ilIS. - l ?ife ' ( khilioiiin. e:nlets wlio :ittt ' iiilc(l sumiiior camp at Long Beach get a taste of the Navy. College (ligiiitai-ifs who visited the ROTC summer encanipmeiit at Biggs AFB, Texas, prepare to depart on an indoctrination fliglit in a B .JO Super-fortress. The otlicials are Garner G. (•(dluTiis, of or. Dr. Oliver S. Willhani, president of Oklahoma . M, anil Dean George F. Brannigan, University of Arkansas. sides to Summer Camp. Cadets observe a winged fuel tanker revving ' em up before blasting off. 377 yir.st Hiiw. lift Id i-Kilil : H.ilMit i;, H(ii.li-is, r:irl I). M.-jdilry, chjiKs c. Ksti ' s, strplicii II. Ilnrtnii, W. .la.k Sadler, James E. Ki liii, (n ' lic ( ' . AlilriilKe, Villi:iiu 1). I ' lu ' lps. .Sicaiiil Hfiw : JackL. (. ' ottey, (icTal.l H. IIIIjIjs, Kolicrt H. .Markk-y, Grant Miller, L. ' ii F. Tliciiii|is()n. (icorge A. ( (lok, Maurice Ferris, Maurice Onistein, Jerry L. Davis. Tlilnl h ' atr : Allen M. Hart, Charles B. Williains, Allen H. Tii)ti)n, Marvin J. Miirri.sdn, Huy S. Dieterleii, Oeorge W. Scott, Tnniniy (i. Fultim, Donald K. Baileys, William X. Bragf;- Fditrlh linir: William B. Steplienson, . vriim M. (ireenber , Gary M. Smith, Hollaml K. Dace, James M. Sisson, Jim W. .Sneeil, Howard V. Gardner, Harrv W. Cooley, (iorilon A. Brown, KobertL. Arnold. Fiflli Kow : Robert S. Barrett, Sidney M. Ohmart, Ronald H. Woeiz, John W. Dennehy ' , James J. Ganailay, Jerry E. Haston, James M. Vaughn, Bobby J. Fox, Mickey F. Cary. Sl.rlh lidir: Dale T. Jackson, Kenneth H. Soard, Uoy T. Weaver, Willard B. Moran, Don ( ' . Ealey, Royce 1 . Landers, Bill J. Leeper, (K Edward Carithers, Jim M. BuUard. SevnUli Bow: Guy R. Sonthall, Earl .1. Hamilton, LaRoy X. Shaull, Robert . . Meadows, Thomas E. Cass, Richard Harris, .lames W. Clieek, Charles D. Kelley. Don N. Stacey. Euiltlh row: Michael T. Dymoml. Edward W. Kiiit, Max E. Smith. Kenneth 1). Luflf, Jerry L. Tweed, Tommy J. Aikin, James E. Li-ar, Richard J. Reyes, I ' hilli|i F. Frei in, Archie E. Henderson, Xiiilk How: Curtis S. Cox, Melvin D. Cagle, James R. Goodson, Richard J. Sachen, Glenn K. Harris, .lev.ald W. Jeffries, Bill Meacdi:ini. Phil Mouser, Jerry L, Govett, Tt ' iilh h ' ow : Gerry (i. Calhoun, Jimmy M. Coin, Don F. Duflicld. Ar;hur R. B.-ichman, K.iymon K. Fli.as, Jim W. Beaver, George F. Skinner. .lerry V. Freetiehl. Jolin .1, H;ivensti iti-. Khviiillt h ' ow: Don W. Foster, Di ' iaald 1,. Wilson, (iordun C. Nelson, Phillip R. Smith, .1. W. Mote, Richard W, Thomp.son, (ilenn 1). Tarpley. OFFICERS GROUP SQUADRON A C ' oilllIIIIIIcIlM ' K.xi ' ciitivc . ( (pemtidii Ailjiitiiiit HoMKliT Iv r (ll(l i:KS ( ' . H1. 1). .M. I I)UV ( ' ll.VUIKS ( ' . KsTES StKI ' HK.N .1. lldKldX Vil,l.i. M .1. Sai)|.i;i{ .l. . ii:s H. Ki:i,M (!k. k ( ' . . i.i)ini)(ii-; Vii.r.i. M 1 ). I ' liiJ.i ' s GROUP 378 First Sow, left to right: Frank M. Mitchell, Elbiiilge Griffv, II[, Larry C. Sliannoii, Robert F. Maples, Donald E. Brown, Ricliaril E. Gamble, Perry M. Vestal. Sfcniid Eow: Patrick E. Brown, aiarles E. Cole, Bruce R. Hall, Cliauncey H. Goettiug, Billy Sturcli, Roy L. Brown, Perry M. Robinson, Robert W. Hughes, Humbert C. Conner, Herscliel ( ' . Ownbey. Tliird Kow: Vincent M. Mitcliell, Carroll E. Tuggle, Robert A. Kruger, James F. Powell, Ronald D. Scott, John A. Laniiing, Richard H. Martin, William P. Long, Cecil R. Gibson, Fred A. Hope. Fourth Bow: Jack T. Morgan, Everett E. Schierenbeck, Peter L. Cason, Eddie A. Loon, Christopher C. Bates, Raymond C. Carman, Steve R. Berke, Jerry B. Ii gram, Loyd A. Roberson, Richard M. Oliphant, Bernard F. Adler. Fifth Row: James F. Heatly, Raljili M. Burns, Ralph J. Crow, Daun P. Wehlan, Edward C. Keefe, William T. McCain, Dewey L. Hooker, Ri ' gin.-ild V. Hicks, .John A. Smith, Rayburn F. Heese. Sij-th Sow: Edgar R. Robbins, Raymond Edwards, Richard D. Amatucci, William W. LaForce, Terrv W. Tatge, Manuel T. Jare, W. Rodnev Martin, John S. McCulloch, Fenton R. Ramev, Jimmy D. Suggs, Donald C. Kelley, Rich.-ir(i L. Shelley. Seventh Row: Willi.-im P. Knox, John M. Burzi.l, Howard 1). Laidley, ' Billy R. Baird, Jim G. Abbee, Jay D. SwaiLson, Jay C. Calhoun, Donald L. Fagen, Doiuild E. Kent, Frederick A. Ru.ssell, Rul)en S. Urenda. Eighth Row: Robert W. Barkley, Don A. Steiger, William M. Spence, V. Duane Moore, (teorge H. Rice, R. T. Shields, Jim L. Wheatley, Robert K. Hamlin, Walter N. Hays, Robert G. Corzine, James M. Galbraith, Gary M. Beauchamji. Xintli Row: Louis B. Isaacson, Jr., Staidey E. Porch, Dale L. Stingley, Jerry D. Fleming, James H. Anderson, Raymond A. Christian, Hugh 1). Braymer, Sam A. Townley, Merlin H. Sawin, Jackie J. Ledbetter. Tenth Sow: Peter J. Hinton, Douglas G. Ford, Roy R. Ciaig, Gerald W. Hawkins, Frederick B. Hannnert, Edward H. Summers, Farrell Odoni, Johny L. Robertson. Eleventh Row: Norman R. Gelphman, Francis C. Robertson, Harrison E. Black, Artliur K. Marvin, John T. Dum, Gordon T. West, James H. Finney, Harold H. Haralson. OFFICERS SQUADRON B Commander Frank iliTCHEU, Executive Robert W. Vater Operations Eldridge Griffv Adjutant Larry C. Shannon SQUADRON C Robert F. Maples Donald E. Brown Richard N. Gamble RoLLo S. Maxwell TWO 379 wnmrTr y ' ,  ' X(i, .Maiilvii isn ' t iu tliis imc. A cl.Mss of l);tsic cadets Icani tlie itropcr proci ' ilurf for roportiujj;. Drill at Hiln. Gentli ' iuun, tliis is concrete. Class, ATTENTION! Brvfe Biiggett squires Honor- ary Wing Coiiimaiider Sara Kersey in the Homecoming parade. I A panel of advanced cadets seek a sohition to a problem. Bill Hunt, you ' re a gentleman. fjr : -j ' JbSffiL ■ ' - ' ' '  i 1 ---gi Fir«t iSo«!, ' (I t luihl : llniiin- 11. lluliiH ' , huii.il.l V. l;. ' yiiol,ls, lliirry K. W.ill.i.c. Hicliai-.l D. Haynes, Joseph J. Nemier, Larr.y W. f ' lieevps, Martin G. Hertiii, Billy H. Lciuder. Sicunil Hon-: ' James P. Juliiisoii, (Jrnifr,. H. Murray, James A. Brirkett, Tom A. Sellers, James T. FMwarils, James L. Maxwell, Hoy C. Rowland, Jr. Third Emr : Louis ( ' . How, Marvin ( ' . Rciyil, J. A. Lovell. 11. K. ' riiom| S(in, ( ' . . rlie Beane, Jerry O. (ireeiiiiaw, Jaekie Vauglit, William B. .loliiistnn. Fourth Hotr : Cluiek R. Cannon, Raljili L. I ' .uTicli, .),-i ' ines . . Coursev, Albert K. Hall, Herman II. Ritchie, Thom.as R. Foreman, Koyal E. Wright, Joel M. Odom. Fifth Rou-: . liekey Kvgan, Boli Ba.ss, Lynn Holman, (ierahl P. Purdon, Ronald Armstrong, John J. Batehelor, Sehley D. Reeves, Donald E. Fleming. Si.rth How: Robert G. Denison, Joseph B. Marcotte, Edgar E. Walker, Charles L. Turner, D.an L. Costley, Don C. Nelson. John L. Kimbrough. Scrrnth How: Joe B. Gilliam, Luther L. Jenkins, Jr., Don L. Com]), Bill A. Andrews, Wilson K. Blake, Allen A. Ailams, James W. Wise, John L. .Snyder. Eiiihth tlow: James H. Buehanan, Jerry L. Hamilton, Gary P. Johnson, David C. .Maekay, lion W. White, Phil Fr.azier, Jerry D. Holmes, Richard M. Quails, Alan L. Ste|)henson. Xiiilh Sow: Tom R. M.ilier, Jidin K. S(hirkram, Gene Hazelwood, Gerald H. S ' oung, Gary D. Shepard, Donald D. Kinder, Willi.am D. Kendrick, Danny R. Williams. Truth Hnu-: Dale L. Norman, Thomas C. King, Ashby .Stallings, John A. Philbin, Thomas Forkin, James M. Brown, Bill .lohnson, Tom l ewis, Bruce McM.inus. OFFICERS GROUP Cniimijindci- I1(i. ii:k II. IIilme Ivxoi-utivi- HiCllAKI) I). II.WNES ()|irrMtilllls Il.vuuv K. V. I,I.. CK .ViljutMiit l)( . . i.i E. Kkvnoi.ds 382 GROUP First Row, left to right: Fred H. Wriglit, B. C. Liuii, David S. Baugli, William A. Weiiiricli, Christopher L. Rhodes, John E. Cun- ningham, William 0. Barton, Jr. Secniiil How: Richard G. Moore, Michael J. Burke, William T. Hill, Joseph N. Snyder, David M. Stephens, Bill H. Deck, William W. Siebens. Tliird Boir : Donald E. Treps, Sidney A. Rosenbluth, Joseph (J. Salazar, C4ene L. Hopper, Bob P. McC ' urdy, Cecil D. Skaggs, Michael J. Stern. Fourth Row: Billy G. Smith, Charles R. Jackson, Frank M. Files, Harold E. Phillis, . laii B. Flei.scher, John V. Bell, Charles E. McClead, Robert B. Leek. Fifth Row: Garry A. Ackerman, Jim L. Conard, Ralph L. Tucker, Roger L. Leary, Don A. Butler, Je.s,se M. Gabel, Sherwin D. Yoelin, Royce G. Lott. Sixth Row: Joseph K. Morford, Jr., Vernon R. Bode, Alfred E. Romanofsky, Douglas W. Matthews, Ronald K. Rutherford, Robert M. Windsor, Billy L. Mareum. Seventh Row: William C. Pickeus, John R. Elliott, Jim L. Davis, Drude Faulconer, Herschel L. Douglas, Douglas Creek, John H. Castle, Duer J. Wesley. Eighth Row: Richanl C. Cortner, Mike N. McGowan, Ronald D. Smith, J.auies H. VanZant, Richard L. Fulton, Dea L. Floyd, Roy C. Williamson, Ricardo J. Rodgers. Ninth Row: Charles M. Thomas, Bob W. Maxwell, Daroyl R. Curry, Howard E. Chapman, Ciary W. Thomas, Charles D. Kelley, Arlis J. Hiebert, Dan Hogan. Tmtli Row: Lew Ciowl, Jerry L. Gentry, Frank B. Ward, W.-irren W. ' Cilaspey, Harold D. Taylor, Roiiny G. Caudle, Thomas R. Stewart. OFFICERS SQUADRON A Commander Joseph J. Neuner Executive L. rry W. Cheeves Operations Billy B. Louder Adjutant Martin G. Heplin SQUADRON B Lawrence C. Roark John C. Harrington William C. Barton William R. Weinrich THREE 383 Cadets inspect tlie I ' lickjiit of n T- ' A ' i .let ti.iimr. OO ER L fi ( ' (ifiiii .Miit lliat iM. ' iiiy (W ciidcls li i(l iHit lijid ;in (ipimrt iiiiil y to tly. tlic or AFROTC (Ictacliiiicnt. in llic spriiiL;- of lll. ' )2. iiiaiiiiuralfd a pro- jrrani (if local flii;lits I ' or lliciii. Kliiilits initialed frdiu Tinker Air Force Rase, and inelude l not oidy local areas hnt sncli destinations as Carswell. ' anee, and Pei-rin Air Force I ' .ases. liarriiip: severe weatliei ' condilions. Ili hts are oruaiiized for every Tnesday and Thursday. Observation of liase operations is first on the ajiciKla witli visits to tlic wcatlicr station, navi ;-ation philtinji- I ' ooin. ojier- atioiis disiiatehiii ): office and aircraft maintenance hangars. Then, after a series of hriefinus hv pilots and crew chiefs, the uniformed cadets are fitted for paraclinles licror ' the takeoff. In C-46, C-47, T-11 or B-25 aircraft, with two (•! ' i-ited staff otticei-s and one non-rated offi- cer, the fiip ' hts are centered around Oklahoma City, .Xornian, and sur- rounding areas. Oftentimes a cadet is ' wen an aerial view of iiis home- town for the first time. Last year 152 cadets were taken aloft. In the first eight weeks of tiie 19o3-o4 year, more cadets iiad Hown than in all the previous year. Over 1,000 or cadets have en.joyed the benefits of this nnnsnal program. Rated staff officers taking part in the program have included Lt. t ' ol. Nolan C. Hatcher. .Ma.j. Carroll ' . (llines. ] Iaj. William P. Carlyon. Ca))t. Frank L. -loin ' s. Li. llennic L. Robinson and Lt. ( ' !;irenci ' L. ()liver. ■ Hi ' ii ' ' s liow vdu strap on a paracluite, ' ' says Capt. Jones to Bill R. Sheegog, who was tlic l.nOdtli cailct to be given an orientation flight at Tinker Air Force Base. villi fi ' llinvs 384 An,l ;,fter you pass the souic barrier, you flip this lever, Bill Parker tells a group of B.-irtlesville cadots. e wearing don ' t work, we ' ll give yo First Bow. Uft In rit ht : Carl I). Hare, Jdlin M. Mee, Arley G. Franklin, Lawrence E. Iloecker, Jolin E. Burleson, Murray M. Ilcil cdinli, William T. Huildlestnn, Plnltiw Raunicrt. Srrnnd l?o ' w : Harry L. Pniett, Jr., William D. Brewer, Don L. Miller, Kulicrl ( ' . llatliawav, Milton E. Boler, .Tininiy I ' . Reeil, Pliillip .1. Martin, J. R. Graliani, Kiclianl (J. Brandoni. Tliinl Row: Jolm L. ( ulliert- son. Hicliaril .1. Mt-Kown, Freil D. McConnell, Tlunnas G. Donnell, Thomas B. Slioel)otliam, (leraJd M. Webb, Robert V. Hensley, William H. Holloway, Robert 11. .M.alone. Fourth How: Harold A. Thompson, Dudley D. Darr, Louis A. Griffith, Avroni D. Brodsky, P rni ' st K. Sellars, George- Miskovsky, Everett E. Cox, Dean E. Seeber, (Jeorge R. S]iillman. Fifth How: Leo C. Cox, Theron K. Miller, Larry C. Messiek, James L. Holden, Bob P. Hendrick, Rieliard H. Coueli, William S. I ' arker, Robert P. Moyers, Robert L. Thomas. .Su-f t Kow : Wayne L. Coil, Robert L. Dillon, Paul MiBride, John W. I ' ettit, Robert D. Swearengin, Edwin R. Gray, James K. Rice, Gordon (iilley, Rieliard M. Crawford, Glen McLaughlin. Seventh How: Richard C. Ramsey, William K. Whitten. Jerry K. Greer, Edwin Adams, Robert C. Knoblock, Don A. Gillespie, Don W ' . Peters, Charles J. Woods, Jerry D. Ki i-ily. Kii litli Row: Robert L. Cathev, J.-imes E. Slo.an, Robert D. Harden, Niels Peak, Charles F. Doornbos. Raljili (i. Thoniiison, Artliur D. Siidik, Jack X. Varner, Richard K. Douglass. Miith How: Charles W. Patchen, Cliarles W. Ward. Jr., Franklin D. Xels Roy (1. Cart Wright, Del L. West, Roliert K. Wells. Cli.-irles B. C,-irsten, Earl R. Norman, Leo F. ' ork. T nih How: Alton D. Kchols, C.rald H. -Marshall, Joe W. Griffin, Rav B. .Moore, .lim L. Il irlev, Cli;irles C. Green, Carroll (i. Webb. Dale Baren. OFFICERS GROUP SQUADRON A ( ' omiiiHiKli ' r E. efiiti i- . Opcfjit ions Adjiitmit ( ' .Mil. D. Hare . . .Idll.N .M, Mv.K L.WVKENCE U. ll(ii;i Ki:n AhI.KV a. Fl{. . KI,IN .loii.v Iv l ' .rni.i:s()N KnI ' .KK r Iv ilUSdN .M|■ ■l .M. llni.cn.Mn Wll.l I M T. I IrUHMCSTOX GROUP 386 %- Jt First Row. left to riiikt : John R. Gregg, Rolipit W. Haddad, Nathan A. Novak, James E. Phillips, Serrhel I. Blake, Jack K. Loevven, Oiester E. Cadieux. Second Bow: Ronald W. Spears, John P. Saniter, Larry L. Bonohillon, Thomas E. Little, Russell A. Morris, Ronald E. Green, Charles F. Heffner, James D. Henslcy, Gerald K. Maiuard. Third Krm : Darrell G. MePherson, John O. Pundt, Ted R. Oplinger, Donald R. Massad, Willis O. Whitney, ' Paul E. Baker, Rudy D. Cast, James Gardner, Charles K. Hendrick. Fourth How: Ben R. Johnson, Ben L. Boyd, Ullin D. Davis, Frank G. Mitchell, Richard D. Brummett, Jerry T. Parker, Richard E. O ' Toole, Joe E. Fearing, Ronnie E. Chamness. Fifth How: Horace J. Brown, Thomas J. Traynor, Richard D. .Seba, Paul E. Blair, Jolm V. Williamson, Ronald P. Ilolcomb, James C. Henry, Guv D. (jarrett, Bruce J. Ruster. Siirth How: Jerry C. Evans, Lcjwell W. Stewart, Thomas H. Stewart, Billy L. Nale. Allen D. ilayto ' n, William C. Wantland, Robert D. Schick, Max R. Annis, Harold R. Belknap. Seventh How: Richard C. Day, Robert F. SandIin, ' john } ' . Pugh, Storrs T. Brigham, Travis W. Brown, William R. Taube, Nathan T. Rusher, Claude A. Pendleton, Duane I. Davis, J. Q. Brisben. Eitfhth h ' ow : .Jerry D. Sneed, John L. Baker, Tommy E. Beach, Lee R. Troiani, James C. Barnard, Robert G. Smith, Cyril A. Wagner, Stewart R. Stafford, James F. Davis, Otis D. Coston. Ninth Eow: John D. Arnold, Lawrence D. Dozier, Leslie G. Huddleston, William R. Abbott, Edward G. Baker, George C. Duncan, Wayman J. Thompson, Jr., William G. Pearson, Dan A. Gnnn, Gordon J. Morrow. Tenth How: Frank H. Jaques, Dan P. Jones, .Jimmy L. Haiper, Theodore R. Cobb, Robert A. Patchett, Oiarles R. Oster, Lynn D. Foreman, Joe Forbes, Russell Fuller, Thomas A. Harman. OFFICERS SQUADRON B Coiiiuunuler Leroy E. ISaumert Executive Bob J. Cortnek ()|)erations Harold K. Wilson Adjutant Robert W. IIadpad SQUADRON C ( ' harles E. Marshall 8ERRHEL I. Blake Jack K. Loewen Chester E. Cadieux FOUR 387 spit .-mil pulisli! Before tlic long w.-ilk ....•! liost of l.-ist niiniitc rlot.-iils DRILL TEAM 111 Ft bnicU-y. 19:)3. the Air Force Exhibition nrill Team was foniicil. This lii-ou]) was orsraiiiziMl to ili ' vcloj) a crack team capalili ' (if imttint; (in faiicv ilrili shows in coiijiuic- ti iii with I lie cadet corps parades and, as a sejiaratc unit, in parades and otiier appropriate occasions for the general public. With ll xri ' plidii (if the tcjini coinniander, only basic students may he mciiilicrs of the drill team. The eompeti- tidii for Icaiii positions is heav ' , and tiius tiie best men cinerfit ' to comprise the unit. The drill team has ])erforiiied at several public ceremo- nies, in addition to its rejiiilar aiipcaraiices with the cadet corps. The K.xhibition Drill Team was the hiiihliirht of the ' S ' Jrv Day I ' arade at Outhrie in April. 111. ):!. This was the team ' s lirsl public appearance. Within the cadet corps, the precision drill iniit serves as an important moi-aie factor. . ir Force cadets are justifi- ably prond of the di ' ill team ' s perf((i-mances and ea)iabili- t ies. ' file team is available for •■my pidilic celebration, sub- ject to approval by the l ' AS ;T. ( adet Tommx I,. Walker has ser ( ' (l as the team com- mander since its orfraiii .at ion. The drill team is nndei ' the Mipcr isi(in of .M Sjrt. lleurv Iv Holder. 388 389 w k ' i i First How, hft III rir Jit: liMviiimiil C T. I ' :iy, JaiiU ' S E. P.iiwi ' is, Hi ' iiry L. Culliiis, Jr., Jolni P. Jctt ' i ' , Jr.. Jnck H. Ciilriii;ni. Tinn H. Jlurliaiii. Jr., Kobert D. Loiiiiix, Bruce K. Oii ' kley. Sn-oiid Row: Minifonl C. Holly, Ricli.Trd V. Hiiitt, Jii.soiili M. Stovur, Elbert M. Lesc-li, David I), Ro.-ie, Joe C. Snyiler, Arnold D. Fagin, .John E. Wallis. Third lime: Janie.s E. Care.v, Kobert G. Rader, Freeman W. Scarlett. Donalil 1). Home, Don C. .Jacobsen, Don P . Singer, Clarence K. Stndjel, (iary D. Robinson. Fourth Itow : Robert E. Bod- ner, Lonis A. Rose, Bob if. Kulnie, Alfred T. Singletary, Don W. Irby, Ronald D. Paara, Primrose J. Stephen, James F. Gerber. Fiftit Roic: Byrou G. Ratterre ' , Lester L. Crawford, Jr., Richard H. Foster, Phillip M. Rodke, Kenton (liickering, Roy L. Cobb, Jim F. Allison. ' Hixlh Row: Willard D. Moses, Harold L. Heiple, Harry S. Matles, Bob J. Taylor, Robert C. Kitter, Geiie A. Cnni- mings, Jimmy R. Strange, Davie L. Ridley. Seventh. Row: Robert D. Carey, Kenneth E. Davis, Richard if. Huff, Jesse E. Collins, Joe R. Broady, Stewart E. Meyers, Jr., Billy E. Ferndl. Eiiilitli Row: Curtiss W. Moses, William H. JfcKenny, Lewis R. Woolery, Marvin Levy, James E. Condrcay, Glenn L. Fouler, William T. Mays, Theodore P. Holshouser. Ninth Row: Roy W. Hann, Sanford O. Vance, Van X. Nichols, E. Lee Kennedy, Jr., Freeman P. Gait, Jr., Edward S. Knezek, Jerahl D. Gooilner. Tenth Row: David F. Dickerson, Valdie M. Carr, Jerry D. McNallv, John D. Roper, Harry B. Greaves, William R. Marshall, Thomas D. Badgwell, Bill D. Mc ' arthv. OFFICERS GROUP ( ' oiiiliiaiiiliT E.xccilt i c . ( |)i ' i-;it ions Ad.jiilaiit Kav.M(im) C. T. Hav .Ia.mks E. lioWKRS II i: in- I-. Cii.i.i.xs • liiIlN 1 ' . -Ietek 390 GROUP m ■ k: teas? ' iJ First Bow. left to right: Paul W. Henderson, Dale B. Hinsou, Jack P. F. Bowles, Efhvinil D. Long, Cliarles A. Johnson, Don R. Holland, Carroll E. Gregg. Second Row: Walter B. Fielding, Harry J. Kouri, Jr., Mickey Gibson, Jerry N. Welch, Howard J. Snavelv, William K. Shadid, James E. Porch. Third How: Hugh C. Reynolds, Richard A. Wallaeh, Alfred T. Junk, Dan A. Davis, M. Seott Nicksoii, Jr., Phil E. Parham, Alfred W Pugh. Foiii-th Bow: Robert E. Webb, Joe E. Hatfield, Richard A. Storts, Guy E. ililner, Marshall E. Tabolsky, W. Lee Young, Richard S. Pirson. Fifth Bow: Howard Krantz, James G. Pafford, Jimmy P. Lister, Joel T. Ely, Verlau W. Harrell, Denis J. Lassek, Jolm H. Kerr, Bobbie Jones. Si.rth Bow: Jolin W. Barnhill, Lionel M. Raff, Charles P. Garrison, Don E. Ely, Gale E. Marshall, Myron D. McCown, Bloyce H. Britton. Sevtnth Bow: John B. Johnson, Michael S. Turner, Robert R. PLauan, John P. Arnold, Jr., Leo C. Morrison, Stanley W. Alexander, G. Dennis Leadbetter, Martin E. McElreath. Eiglith Bow: Dean R. Grewel), Benny M. Ray, Ricliard D. Davenport, George A. Shannon, Howard R. Brader, Kenuetli D. Taylor, William H. Lea, Donald R. Pearson. Xiiitli Bow: Rcdjert R. Hillis, Tlicodore H. Furtmann. Robert T. Lewis, Henry O. Grooms, Robert L. Russell, David E. King, Don JI. Matthews, Larry S. Briggs, Billy J. JUtchell. T iilh Bow: Richard J. Johnson, Perry D. McKee, Richard D. Tompkins, Thomas G. Xorris, Ed E. Day, William F. Huskey, Robert G. Hosterman, Clyde D. Marsau. OFFICERS SQUADRON A Commander Jack II. ( ' olem. n Executive Tom D. Durham Operations Bruce G. Oakley Adjutant Robert D. Lomax SQUADRON B Paul W. Henderson Dale B. Hinson Warren D. Rouse Jack Bowles FIVE 391 . r; ,. , nihl : .hi A. - ' :l nr (i. Ilr 1 . I. ' uli.il.l 1.. C.ilr l.-ini. ' s 11. |l .lames A. Williamson, JeiTT A. Mauiiin, Kddie G. Ca tuel, Tlioiiias J. .Maliono, Virgil K. Kock, .Jr., Harold L. llar.ly, Jiiiiiiiy f. Drakr, l.ioii H. Bennett. SeconrI JRoir: Jon L. ' Miifkey, William R. Kilgoro, Win. Morris Wood, Lawrence E. Jackson, Leonard Tonipins, III, John F. Williams, Jack H. Greer, .Jerrv G. ilrazek, Russell T. McFadden. Third Bow: Jerome B. Brillliart, Gerald D. Cannon, Kermit D. Terrell, Dwight L. Avliiig, Roy I). Baines, ' Jr., Garv P. Hughes, Shelilon Engelhard, Bobby G. Kilgore. Fourth Koiv: L. J. Colquitt, James Kallas, Jerrv P. Reeves, Bill L. ' Mason, jim D. Rivers, Ernest L. Tinsley, Don O. Hill, Robert A. Reid. ' One of the largest and best AFROTC bands in the country ■:3BaiammKmaKe B A The Air F(ire( ' IJO ' I ' C band (if the I ■|ii t ' rsity (if ()klaliiiiua is eomprised (if eis ' lity-five mciuhcrs. Tlu ' band i.s made ii]i of lintli liasie and ailvaiiced cadets. Hiaiiy (if w liiun alsn are iiieni- hcrs of the Big- l ■d hand. The I ' i ' ide (if tklalioma. I ' luhT the musieal direetion of Leonard llanii ' . the . ir Foree hand has Li ' i-ow n i:ra(hially each year into what is now rccoonized hy the liaison (iflicers and federal inspectors who have isiteil tht ' ( )! ' campns, as one of the hiru-est and liest AFKOTC hands in the conntry. The hand, wliicli plays and niarehes duriue- all formal eeienionies and reviews, serves as an iiispiral ion to the cor|)S. 392 COMMANDING OFFICERS First S( tin sfcr Seco d Semester WlI.I.IAM J. KEXXFDY Chari.es T. Kay ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Cadets Leon Hirsh, Cliarlcs Kay and Bill Kennedy engage in a bull session just before the Honicroniing parade. 394 Fiiwt Hull-. Itfl 1,1 iu)hl : .l;iriii-s K. riiilli|is, |iiililical ions iiniccr; Leon S. llii-sli, .-idjiitaiit -rci-iirdcr ; Charles ' I ' . Hay, cxcciil ivi ' ollin ' r-; Williaiii .1. KiMiiiedy, iDniiiiaiirlin;; oIliciT; N.ithjn . . Novak, operations odiiiT : I ' .iul W. lliMidi ' rson, tn ' .isuriT ; Donald W. luvnoMs, |iubli(r relations. Sicimil Itinr : I ' ltcr L. Cason, .lanics K. I ' .owers. Milly K. Ferrell, Hobby 1,. .lones, D.-ili ' .Ma.idry, Cli.irhs !{. ' Oster, William L. Berry, David C. Guild, Jolin U. .lohnsoii, .Ir., Hollo S. M;ix vell, Charles T. Ciaiiii. Third Iloir: (liester K. C.idienx, Kieh- ard (icne .Moore, Hudy D. Ca.st, JalM- I . Tidwcdl, Carr dl Tuggle, Hobcrt S. , hlridge, Rob P. MeCurdy, Uirh.ird (i. Hraiiduni. Siihiey A. Hosenblutli, Arnidil I). K;igin. Fourlh Rdiv: Stephen H. Ilorton, .l;i ' k K. I.oowen, Villi;iin V. lliiskey, Dnaiie 1. D.avis, lOihvard H. SnniiniTS, James T. Kdw.irds, John J. Ilavenstrite, Oene C. Alilriilge, K.arl I{. Norman, Kiili.nrd H.-imsev, J.-imes . . Farlov, Davie L. Hidl.y. Fifth Rnv : lli-nry L. Cullins, Dean (irewell, . rlev G. Kr.inklin, .M J. .Msidiuler, Richard M. ()ii|ihant. D.)nal.l I.. ' Wilsun, James F. Davis, Hugh I). Hravmer, James C. Harnard, |{(d)ert ' . Had lail, II ■ II. llulme, W. ' hhm W. S.ivlor. OFFICERS SQUADRON CO. First Semester SQI ' ADRON CO. . ' vrii WIXO r.O. Siciiml Sinirstcr Bloyce H. Brixton, Jr. Dox B. Singer Kex Chickerixg AIR COMMAND SOUADRON Comniaiiil . ((U. ' idroii pled i ' s pi ' rl ' uriii plodu e tasks t f hard lal)(tr. First Efiir. left to rifilit : Dnii A. Davis, adjutant; Bloyco H. Britton, Jr., commanding officer; Don B. .Singer. r)tli Wing commanding officer; Glen McLaughlin, operations otiicer; Valdie M. Carr, Jr., pledge officer. Second Sow: Clarence E. Streljel, Derrill 6. Whit- ten, Kenton Chickening, Elbert Lesch, Eoy E. Craig, Jesse E. Collins, M. Scott Nickson, Olen E. Adams, George R. Spiliman. Third Sow: Frank G. Mitchell, Feiitriss F. James, William W. LaForee, William H. Lea, Frank H. Jaques , Sherrill D. Whitten, John E. Wallis, W. Lee Young. Fourth Sow: Jimmy L. Harper, Don W. Foster, Thomas D. Badgwell, Donald R. Resler, Robert T. Lewis, Kenneth E. Davis, Charles C. Green, Gerald R. Marshall, Robert A. Patchett. Fifth Sow: Richard A. Storts, Travis W. Brown, Gene A. Cummiugs, William C. Wantland, Otis D. Coston, Dick Huff, Bob Rader, Van N. Nichols, Gail B. Ratterree, Richard J. McKown. 395 m- ' • T Cadet Col. Soger House Honorory Wing Commander f oxc. i- ' ,.o -;;::a. r « OC;p IV P. : ' 45 r ,1 ., ( ■I pj ' ' elt. . uos - ' ' ' « « .; u AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. ANNUAL BALL ,,-. j ' ' ■ r „ ' ,! ' • %h ' f ,. 111 ( j ' , y , i . . . ' oJiJI ' Tlie second annual Air Force Ball was held February 20 in the Union ball room with Johnny Lon ' anil his orchestra ])r() i(liii ' music for tlie formal affair. Ajjproximately 2,000 guests attended the dance where they saw Arda Penny crowned the 1954 honorary wing commander and five honorary group commanders receive commissions. ( ol. Goodhart and the AFROTC staff officers lioiuired the cadet corps at a recejition ])receding the dance. A number of military dignitaries, Command Sciuadron convention delegates, and university professors enjoyed the evening as guests of tlie cadet corps. i Avniiii (Jii ' eiilierg, Natluiu Novak, and Don Reynolds I ' .xtend an invitation to 6ovei-nor Murray for tlie Air Force Ball. Everyone enjoyed danfing to Johnny Long ' s snio-o-o-o-th haml. Wing Conunaiiilor Woldoii Savior reveals a look of antic-ipation just before Anl i I ' liinr N vivrillv i-niiiniissioiie ' l. Group Conimaiider Uoturt Horders escorts Hegie McCall past the Honor Guard. Dance co-chairmen Don R .vnolds, Nathan Xovak and dates ehat with maestro .T(diii!iy Lonfj. . . . Go, Man I Go! Joan Gentry receives entluisiastio (down, boy!) support for honor- :irv coninriiKler. After til- ' dignity of t)ie receiving line — Phyllis Jolmsoii and Doughis Ford are greeted cordially by Col. Goodliiirt and his mother, Mrs. C. E. Goodhart, wliile Don Reynolds and Col. Hatcher bestow approving glances. That ' s right, Weldon, get it off — remember, Every man a tiger. ' ' ' After tlie ball is over! C:i(iet Prcpure awaits re- sults of bis marksman- sliip. First roir. hft to rii lit : Pliilip Martin, Jaiiii ' s lU ' iiry, il, Sgt. C. J. Boiu ' wcll, uip.-k-Ii ; Kudv Cast, Hanild Haralson. ,Sfcoii(l How: Carroll Gregg, Geue Aldridgo, Llfunis Lassek. RIFLE TEAM Cadet Cast demonstrates tlie kneeling position. t .- C.-idits Villi:inis in and Ne«])ort liring in slninhler to shoulder niatcli witli I ' liivcrsity of . rkan- sas eadets. 406 llOBEKT (S. ALDRIDGE Bryce a. Baggett Chester E. Cadieux Arley G. Franklin KoBERT E. Gibson Edward C. Keefe MiM - . tL-Jum WiLLiAii J. Kennedy i;iji;ERT L. Lai i:..n John JI. Mee James E. Phillips Harvey Kemp Charles T. Ray Ht ifl Francis C. Robertson Weldon W. Satlor William B. Stephenson DISTINGUISHED AF R.O.T.C. STUDENTS 407 Arxoi.d I). Fagix: President of Ilil lei Fouiiilation, vice-president .incl I)arli:inient;iri;in of Student Scn;iti ' , one of ten oiitst.-nuling freslunen. viee-president of I ' i Lanibdii I ' lii, eliairniau of student .ntivities lloiui ' - coming ]!l. i. ' f, cliairmaii executive ciuii- inittee and Campus Chest. XV R. O- ' ' HoxALD Lee Wilson : Outstanding frcslinian and sophomore student awards, seliolarship chairman of Phi Delta Tlieta, i)resident and vice-presi- dent of the Historj- club, uienilier of Air Command Sijuadron, Arnold Ail- Society, I ' lii Kta Sigma and Pi Sigma Alpha! .Ja.mks K. Kki,. i; I ' re-idrnt of Kuf Neks, vice-president of Sigma (tainnia Tau, Sooner Scandals ' stage manager, member of Insti- tute of Aeroii.-iiilical Sciences, Alpha Phi Omega, Kngineers ' club. Mll.TON T. SfiVEY: Vice-president of Rnf Neks. KiniAlil) |l. 1Ia .M;.s: ' iii jUrsideJlt of I ' l ' et, president of . F Cadet .Advisory Council, senior ad visor of Phi Kta Sigma, listed in Who ' s Who in American I ' niversities .-mil Colleges, C;impus student le.ulers, Letzeiser Top Ten auanl, M.MOC two _ve:us, vice-president and outstanding senior of Met.-i Theta Pi. Wi;i,i o.N ' W. SAVl.oii: Presidejit uf .innior In terfrateniity Council, one of Peet ' s twiiiM outstanding .sophcnnores, Il.arry .T. Brown Scli .■irship, . F KOTC Wing Comm.amler, mend r of Kngineers ' club, Sigm.a (iamina K|isilipii. Society of (ieologicil Kngineers, Arnidd Air Society, schol;irslu]) chairman of IFC. Albert J. Alschuler: 3.75 grade average, vic-e-presiflent of Student Senate, chairman of 1954 Career Conference, member of Un- ion Activitieti Board, secretary of Pi Ijanibda Phi fraternity, former treasurer of ' MCA, member of Plii Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Clii, and Arnold Air Society. V v o Ch. klk.s T. liAY : Commanding Oftieer of the Ar- nold Air Society, treasurer of Accounting club, sen ior vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi, chairman of Student Senate orientation committee, one of Pe-et ' s twenty outstanding sopliomores, BMOC, 100 Inde- |)endents, camims persona Uty, President ' s Honor Roll, Beta Gamm;i Sigma. S X ViLu. M J. Kennedy: Vice-president of Engineers ' club, vice-president of St. Pat ' s (Council, vice-president of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Commanding Offi- cer of Arnold Air Society, President ' s Honor Roll, treasurer of Pe-et, member of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma. Joe G. Remaklus: Director of the 1954 Sooner Scandals, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, member of OV marching and concert banrls and of tlie band council, for three years drum major of the AP ROTC band, treasurer of the Union Ac- tivities Board. Lynn Hart: Lettered as frcsli- nian, sopliomore and junior on var sity basketball team. Le.ster E. Lane: Lettered as freshman, sopliomore and junior on varsity basketball team, lettered as soplio- more on varsity football team. Coach Bruce Drake. Sterling B. Jones : Lettered as sophomore, junior and senior on varsity bas- ketball team, lettered as junior and senior on varsity baseball team. 409 COMMISSIONING ' Silling lo;i(loil Barton receives his com- iiissioii from Brig. Gen. Kobert M. Mont- , ' nim ' rv. i Willi.iiii I). lOlliott obsorve.s a (itling i-liiiiiix In :i long-awaited day. HHY 1 K. II. K. K. ( ' . S. .1. 1 ' . Biitos, Jr. K.-ilneiik.-iiiip. 11 lIciMlrstcm Ihiglies .1. .1. Kiuycii .1. I,. .Minikii ' s D. H. Smith C fC6 i ( ) These jtages are dedicated to the 2:i ().T aval Reserve Officers Traiii- iii - Coriis ilidshipiiieii who tlied as the result of a jdaiie crash on July 17. 1953. These nieu g ' a e tiieir lives in the service of their country and died as heroes just as surely as if they had been killed in actual coml)at. Tile lidshipiueu who lost their li -es were the best of American youtii. These were the men who were destined to be tomorrow ' s leaders. The deaths of these men has left a whole nation sad and heartbroken. It is not within our me ans to expres.s the loss felt by the student body, the .state, or the nation as a whole. Xo words can do enough to honor these men. We, members of the student body, can but dn our utmost to trace tlie stejts of these young men, to offer our best efforts to achieve the high goals these outstanding .students have set before us. Ilistoi ' y has recorded the loss of these men. The part tiiese lidshipnien wouhl have played in future year.s is now recast, and we can only guess as to ' what they miglit have done. We can but hope that our etforts, our strengtii ami energy are enougli to jiay the .just tribute these men deserve. We will remember tliefie men. We will remember their purposes. The.se men were our friends, class- mates, and brothers. We will not forget them. J rXIT STAFF First How. Iff I to riiihl: Lt. Cum. Kobert B. Kitt, Comdr. H. B. Samleis, Col. K. L. Di ' iiij;, Jr., M;ii. B. W. Miller, Lt. Fr.irik V. Rogers. Second Knw: GMC V. S. Rodriguoz, Lt. W. X. Morgan, SKC A. M. Douglas, Lt. William L. Graham, YXC W. A. .Mitihuiii. Thiril Hnir: M Sgt. .Jacol. Kaiser, FTl B. II. Michael. C. G. Sample. ET3 V. L. Epperlv. XAVV COLOK (U ' AUli C. E. Devin, H. .1. GmHlwin. .1. M. Ii. ' ii. .1. K. Ipp, TTlMTrr I Tf ««« ° - I Mum and Bugle Corps ;Masspd Battalion 3W( ' ' . NBOTC PISTOL TEAif First Soiv, If ft to right: G. C. Eeyiiii, J. I ' . Holmes, H. L. Schuster, V. S. Rodriguez. Second Sow: Lt. F. W. Rog- ers, J. D. Pope, C. S. Giluiore, C. J. Berthe. BATTALION OFFICERS First Row, left to right: J. R. Borden, J. M. Imel, R. E. Hiirkiiis, D. A. Baker, C. F. Brian. Second Sow: Walter Crow, ( ' . J. Berthe, W. E. Selph, D. W. Sifferd, J. F. Xeweomb. Third Sow: R. L. Chapman, C. D. Tomllns, G. A. Mandeville, R. D. Hart, H. L. Schuster. 415 NROTC RIFLE TEAil First Sow. left to right: J. P. Sanders, B. E. Townseud, O. O. Fox, L. J. Tauer. Second Sow: M Sgt. Jacob Kaiser, John Watson, J. L. Rupp, J. L. Eriekson, E. R. Sturm. R. D. Wootten. MIDSHIPMEN 3RD CLASS First A ' oH , It ft tit rif lit : Mi ' Sw. ' iin, 0. E. Smitli, J. McKiniiDii. Sicnnd Ji ' iiic : IS. ' niiii:iiL, V. A. Kiiigor. ( IlufV. Thiiil h ' inc: B. I ' l Tarpeiiiiing, .1. K. Flow, I{ 1). M. KiH ' .l, 1 ' . A. Wfber, S. R. 1 ' . S:iii(l TS, J. {. [r(iilt, T. D. I{. Kiiliter, K. S. Moore, J. L. . (i. H;issc ' tt, J. A. Cook, B. A. psIl MV, X. 1). S cliociili.-ils, D. D. i. E. DcKindiT, J. W. Coiiiiiton, .1. L. M.-uFniliine, W. B. Wallace. Fnurth l}ow: G. A. Tlioiiias, ( ' . R. Hard, J. G. Harlow, G. R. Shoemaker, J. B. Siniler, W. C. King, J. L. Vowell. Fifth Eiiw: B. I). King, R. M. Raiidolpli, J. R. Doak, B. G. McDcjiiald, .1. E. Irviii, B. E. TowiLsend, W. 1). Sliarbrougli, F. H. Jones. MIDSHIPMEN 4TH CLASS First Ilinr. lift I,, rii lil : .1. .M. Wilkiiis, R. A. Slieiid. ' iii, D. K. Schlatter, .J. H. Cali.-iM, T. L. Ruck, A. .M. Coats, P. L. B.-it- tenberg, R. E. Yeager. Siruiul Hoir: B. 1). Card, ( ' . S. Rob- ertson, R. E. Sniitli, F. V. Wilson, V. B. Berrv, W. P. Peter- son, .1. 11. Wood, R. K. Ervi. Tliiril i ' oic.- ' s. B. Nelson, .1. E. Barnes, J. F. Smith, E. L. Price, W. E. Smith, R. E. Ti-nncnt. L. I ' ciinv. Fmirtli 1, ' iiir: B. V. Tombs, J. G. 1 r Pratner, J. I ' . O ' Connei-, H. 11. .McLcran, .1. L. C.-irson, R. D. Watts, K. I). Kennedy, E. T. Ellis. Fifth J!i ir: S. E. Olm- stead, J. R. Br.ace, C. C. Chast.ain, .T. XI. Morgan, E. G. Cowden, T. C. iNorthcutt, G. L. Self, J. 1). Myers. Si.rlh h ' nir: R. A. Cartwright, K. E. Smitli, C. E. Cayemler. .1. T. Blan- ton, G. C. Reyna, R. P. Workman, R. M. Caron, C. C. Dougherty. - ' a!!yyw4y4Ji-A.. i aA 4!iis fd IE « W %s 1 « W MIDSHIPMEN 3RD CLASS First Rnw, left to rlfiht : J. G. Newby, S. T. Price, E. L. Coir, L. J. Tauer, R. G. Spragiie, W. V. Torbett, J. P. Hdliiies, J. R. VanBuskirk. Seamd Smc: P. E. Kenilall, M. C. O ' Connor, V. R. Scliuelein, W. R. Molir, W. S. Gnibb, J. M. Boliannon, M. II. MoKinsoy. Thinl How: J. L. H.-u- gis, C. A. Clay, C. McDpniiitt, P. ' a. Tucker, D. N. Scliiiioker, A. E. Black, S. D. Gardner, O. O. Fox. I ' oiirth Bow: J. I). Pope, P. 11. Belisle, T. L. Hill, J. K. Cliesnut, M. L. Gable, S. N. Frost, J. W. He.ston. Fifth Sow: S. R. Mires, M. T. Rupp, M. E. Bradford, R. R. Champion, K. V. Cliappell, J. E. Sawyer, J. E. Seott, J. G. Duncan. MIDSHIPMEN 4TH CLASS I ' lrsl Soii lift to rii Jit: J. C. Biggers, B. L. Young, R. 1). Thorn, W. H. Olivo, ' I). W. Robb, T. J. Kelly, C. M. Ste- phens. Second Hon-: L. G. Hansen, C. D. McCray, E. R. Sturm, J. M. Cralle, J. A. Gibbs, V. E. Earnest, H. A ' . Jones, 6. L. Vinez. Tliinl Mow: R. B. Stagg, A. M. Stead- ier, M. U. Jenness, W. E. Obering, F. F. Zellinger, C. V. Woiidridge, T. L. Hodges. Fourth Row: W. E. Cullison, J. A. Grubl). K. C. Gleason, J. C. Hoag, J. L. Erickson, E. V. Wallace, J. C. Cade, D. L. Moore. Fifth Now: C. W. Mar- tin, J. E. Duchon, R. E. Sloan, P. C. Kepple, J. E. Konklin, W. J. Moyer, D. F Southard, C. G. Kinisey. Si.rth How: C. O. Porter, C. K. Kyle, J. B. James, A. C. Frampton, G. E. Kopp, K. E. Good, P. L. Haves, J. E. Thomas. € % « . m W 2- 1? 4  m 5«?, « ■  % ' • - - -:3- !}- tA VA.i«A f rtf f ,f MilnfkMirt rt rtrii Jfcrti Aitr M F I) S H 1 1 1 E N 2ND CLASS 7 ' ir.vf lion; Irft to rifiht : R;iy B. Albrij lit, Fallis A. Beall, Kobert II. Bproutlzcn. Holicrl ' II. BIikhii, I ' liilip H. Bohart, Jr., Jerry L. Biill.inl, Kurt I ' .. Bnnis, I{:il|ili A, C.-iiPslKiw. Donald H. Creel. Stfoiid ftoir: fieorgc R. Dariiolil, Jr., Jolinny O. Dean, Max W. I)i. on, Kenneth D. Duncan, Robert T. Ellzev, Jr., Larry B. Kloofl, Barry J. Gait, Anli B. Gilbert, Gera ' ld L. Glalm. Third Ilnw: Kcx J. Goodwin, Robert S. Greeson, George P. Haley, Jr., John H. Ilaynes, John V. Howard, John M. Imel, David f . Kisling, Robert R. Lam, George II. L.-imiiton. Fourth. How: Don A. . l:iiii, William J. Mann, Kidiard L. .Marlar. Paul A. .Marsli. Jr.. Thomas II. McCa.slaud, Jr., Robert S. MiKown, Delmas L. Xmllii iitt. Itoberr II. Paap- anen, Georgo H. Patterson. Fifth Koir: Thomas C. Perkins, .Ma. II. Post, William V. Rathbone, Jr., Putnam K. Reiter, James L. Robinson. Robert T. Robison. .Marion B. S.ilrnon, Groy W. Satterfield, Thomas V. 8turdivant. Sixth Jloir: Kneelon E. Teague, Charles B. Tctriek, John E. Tcirlutl, I.iniicl K. Turner, William P. R. Venfrces, .Stanley W. W.lls. Cl.cn W. Winslow, Lee G. Wright. 418 MIDSHIPMEN 1ST CLASS First lioic, Uft 111 ri(jht : Joliu M. Aniolil, Dnviil A. Baker, Chillies J. Bertlie, Jr., Joliii R. Bordeii, Jeiiie L. Burke. Ill, Robert L. Cliapiiiaii, Jinimie S. Coffmau, John P. Couslaiid, Rcibert D. Crane, Walter Crow. Second Sow: Donald D. Davis, John M. Davis, Jr., William A. Davis, Joseph D. Early, James X. Ellis, George R. Elli- son, Fred T. Eslick, William G. Garner, Cliarles R. Gilniore, Edward D. Haley. Third Eoir: Robert D. Hauley, Jr., Richard E. Harkiiis, Richard D. Hart, Herbert F. Herndon, John C. Hope, Jr., Maynard L. Howard, James B. Isbill, David L. Jeter, Bertie M. Jones, Jr., Homer L. P. King. Fourth Row: Theodore D. Jukawski, Thomas R. JlcCalla, Lewis R. MeCami, Gerald A. Mandeville, George S. Mason, Werner F. Mundt, James F. Newcomb, Arthur L. O ' Toole, Jr., Ray B. Pattoii, Homer Paul, Jr. Fifth Row: Thomas L. Poppelbaum, Robert L. Rollins, Jimmie L. Rupp, John P. Sartin, Howard L. Schuster, Jr., Robert J. Schwartz, Wade E. 8elph, Daniel W. Sifferd, Clarence B. Simmons, Jr. Si.rth Bow: Robert L. Sniithpeter, Billy D. Tilley, Cliarles D. Tomlins, John F. Washington, John W atson, Frederick M. Wewerka, Bobby J. Williams, Don A. WOliams, Jr., Rike D. Wootteu. W iMdi MOi iM A U iAdik i Jk iA %S j Jk ih Qk iliAriiiAltolrilAlftJl ' f s. ihiiA ih M mSS ' ; ' ) PPI Bi M i MBi HI B B B - B iBB ■PP ' f H. i i i Zik Tilt ' Sponsors ;iinl tlu ' ir ;it1i ' nil;aits pose for tlioii- pii-tiiros ;it tlii. ' X;i ' _v Fuiin.-il. Rocoiul Class Miilsliipmen R. S. Greason, .1. O. Dean, anil T. C. Perkins stmly file inti ' icaeies of a lori i-aiit e navi; ation seope. XKOT( Senioi- .1. I.. Ilnpp ami .lulin Watson illiistiate tlie ini])ortai)ce of staliilitv in naval essels. Tlie reception line at the Navy Formal IJall. iftieth Anniversary Sooner Chapter Six Iho S],(,i|. Residences M y m .Second Class Midshipmen R. S. Gvv: Perkins stuilv the intrieaeies of a lu Chapter SiK PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL Sandra Cohen, I ' li-sident OFFICERS PresidiMit Sandra Cohen Vice-president Kay Adams Secretary Barbara Bartheld Treasurer Virginia Frisbie Sponsor Dorothy Truex The I ' Mii-IIellenie Council of the University of (JklalioniH dates back to 1912. It serves as a govern- ing body for all inter-sorority activities and is made u|i of representatives from the thirteen sororities on tlic campus. By working as a unit on the problems of fraternity women and charitable cani|)aigiis, Pan- Hellenic lielj)s to establish close cooj)eration among the sororities. The Council meets twice a nxmtli thnuigliont the year to take care of standing problems and current business. During these meetings. ]ilans are made for the annual sjjring Pan-IIellenic retreat which lasts an entire day. Following the retreat, wlicii definite rush rules for the next year are explained, final work is completed on the Pan-IIellenic Rush Booklet which explains the University of Oklahoma and sororities to all girls who are listed for rush. Guiding the organization this year were Hiss Dor- othy Truex, counselor of w-omen, as sponsor ; Sandra Cohen, Sigma Delta Tan : Kay Adams, Al])ha Delta Pi; Ann Hammond Hoover, Kajipa Alplia Theta; A ' irginia Frisbie, Pi Beta Phi; and Barbara Barth- eld, Delta Delta Delta, were the officers of the Coun- cil for the past year. Each year the officers are rotated among the vari- ous sororities following the order in which each was established on the camjius. The ]iresident of Pan- Hellenic is selected by the girls in the house sched- uled to have a president : the other officers are those representatives wlio attend regular council meetings. As in the ])ast years, Pan-Hellenic has supported tlie chai-itable groups on the campus, such as the Cami)us Chest Fund and Red Cross Blood Drive. Norma Sanders, Barl)ara Bartliold, Kay Adams, Virginia Frisbie, Maxine MiDiilT and Pat WorroU hiilil a coinniitteo meoting for t)io consideration of Panllellcnic projects. First Row, lefl to rii lit: Ann Boyle, Maxine McDuff, Norma Sanders, Barbara Fruit, Jan Bayless, Mary K. Hipp, Jean Blunienthal, Clair Gruber. Second row: Vivian Muir, Carolyn Althouse, Sandra Kessler, Virginia Frisbie, Barbara Bartheld, Dorothy Truex, Sandra Cohen, Ann Hammond, Kay Adams, Begie McCall. Third Sow: Lou Tandy, Jopy Kelly, Marj Peterson, Patsy Worrell, Eonui Lee Montgomery, Nancy Goudelock, Georgaiiu LeVite, Sandra Sat-hcr, Suzanm ' Shoup, Lynn Hunter, Jacque Orr. Pan-Hellenic is divided into different t ' nnetion- inw bodies. Each regnlar member of Pan-IIellenic takes an active part on one of these comniittees. 8ome of these committees are tlie investigations committee, scholarshi]). rush, projects, social, pub- lications and sorority relations committees. The investigations committee is the disciplinary one and draws up all disciiilinary measures for approval in Pan-llellenic. The careful work of these com- mittees greatly alleviates the work of the council. Two one-hundred dollar scholarships were given by Pan-IIellenic this year. These scholarships were presented to worthy girls on the University of (Ok- lahoma campus to helj) in the continuation of their education. The Junior Pan-Hellenic Association was formed in 19-14. It has jiroved to he valuable training in Pan-Hellenic work and has given the jiledges an ojiiiortunity to learn abont sororities as a whole. The Pan-Hellenic Council bv its various works seeks to establisli a closer eoojieration among the thirteen sororities on the campus. We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for whole-hearted cooiieration with our college ' s ideals, for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards and the serving to the best of our ability, our college community. Good college citizenshii in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities . We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character build- ing inspired in close contact and the deep friend- ship of fraternity life. To us, fraternity life is not the enjoyment of special privileges but an opportun- ity to prepare for wide and wise human service. This is the National Pan-Hellenic Creed, and as such is the aim of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil of the University of Oklahoma. 425 flp P SI C H A P T E R • ' i -.s Hinv, lift III rij lil : Mrs. Alrx Mi-Cdv, li iiisc mi)tliiT, I ' livllis Anili ' isdii, .I.iric H;il)(ink, M;iitli;i H(illiii:iii, Hcitn Bos- ton, .liicrctt;! HinriiKiii, Hiii ' ii:i Nell Hiiiwii, .hiniic Hioivn, Marv I.. Blown, Iloiin;i L. ( ' ;inii)l ' ll. Sirnnil Hiiir : (ilori;i • ' liniiibiTM, .lonljiinn. ' i ( ' li:i|iin:in, Hi ' ttv D. ' ililjjrci ' ii, B:irl).ir:i .1. I c( ' ;ini|i, Ciirolvii L. Dociicr, .l;inc K;iciiik, I ' olly lO. ' ili ' S, I ' iitii- i;i Sue K(lw:irils, M;i ■(•nc Kitclni;iii, Vii}jini:i L. Fergus. Tliiril liiiir: Kriiiiccs A. Fish, Mnrv T. Fox, K;illirvn Ilarri, soil, -M. l)iir;iloiic lliiwk, Mary J. iicatli, Hcvcrly I ' liiiklc, E. Jiiyiii ' lliilTiiian, I ' l ' liny -lo .rohn.snn, .laiiis ( ' . .Jones, I ' .uila B. Keiiiieily. I ' Diirlh limr : Sai;ili L. Kersey, Xaiiey Sne Killion, N ' aiU ' V King, Louise Lniisileii, Saraellen Lessert, Xoweta Lewis, Gloria Littrell, Susy .McBride, Ma.xine MeDnfT, Sue MoL.-iurv. h ' iflli lime: Maureen .M:ize. llenriaiina .Merriott. Alii-e Miller, Beverly D. Milcliell. Marliara Moore, I ' atsy .Moore, Jaei|ueliiie M. N.-iifeli, Naniy ();ikley, I ' at I ' astnsek, . nn Peebles. Si.rlli liiiir : .Marei.a Perkins, Marj Peterson, Natlialee A. PolT. P.it HalTety, Sne A. KalTi ' ty, Carol A. Keeves, Holierta Heiil, M.-irgery Ross. Shirley Kiddh ' . Si vi iilli liiiic: .)( . iiii !{olierts, Naiiey Koliertson, S. Carlene Howell, Marg.-iret Sandlin, Charlene Slocnin, .1. .l:iuef Snnth, .lauet Stagfjers, Xina Staley, Kdilyiiii Turner. Kiiililli li ' mr: Fred;i Wood, .lane ( ' . Wii-khaiu, Lynn.-ilietli Wilkins. San.lr.i Wil lianis, Sliirley M. Williauis, ' M. Katliy Vils(.n, i.ki ' I ' .ir lierry. Patiii-ia . . Veager, Sliirley Zook. 426 ' ift s ' l ALPHA CHI OMEGA Pdtinded (lu Ot ' tiihcr lo, lS8o, at nePauvv University, Greencastle, Indi- ana, Aljilii t ' lii ()m( ' ia has oTown steadily since that date. Alpha ( ' his arc recognized by their onlden lyres, jiatterned after the musical instrument of Oreek gods. Scarlet and Olive Green, their colors, were inspired by the brilliant autumn leaves falling at the season of founding. Following a vell-i lainied ex|iansion program. Alpha Chi Omega chartered here in 1916. The year l!l. ?-. )4 has been a time of accomplishment for Psi chapter. After a successful rush, the Ali)ha t ' iiis settled down to a year full of work, fun and achievement, with Mrs. Alex McCoy in her fourth year as housemother. A .sad note came with tlie death of Jack Hughes, a long-time houseboy, in a NROTC jjlane crash. In his memory a scholarshi]) fund was established, to be awarded each semester to a worthy candidate. ilAR.jORiE Peterson President Foimded DePninv University, Greencastle, lud., October 15, 188.5 Established at University of OklahoniM, June 14, Ifllli 77 Chapters Scarlet and Olive Green OFFICEES Prcsiilent . . Marj Peterson Vii-e-President . Jane Babcock Secretary . Gloria Chambers Treasurer . Betty Dahlgren ..J«H l:«!S U Jtie Ihrte Alpha Clii.s throw another log on the fire. Psi chapter received recognition for the greatest scholastic im]m)venient. Individuals, too, were busy: Maxine McDufif, Vice-President of UAB, Who ' s Who; Betty Dahlgren, UAB member; Marj Peterson, one of Outstaiuling Sojihomore Women ; Vicki Yarberry and JoAnne Bernarde, Outstanding Freshmen in Home Economics; Juretta Brannon, OU Band Queen; Jamie Brown, .Se()uoyali Indian Princess; Sara Kersey, Air Force Cadet Colonel ; and Shirley Riddle, President of Oikonomia. 427 fi 1 ■ . ' , ' . ' i ' ' ' . ,• - GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER First l!nw. hfl III rifilil : Mis. M;iry Webstfr, lioiisi ' iMotlRT, Carolyii K. Adiiins, Ohuic Afllcck, M;in ' N. ApiilotJiitf, Cody ( ' . Anii.striiiii;, l ' ;itiici:i A. B;iil_v, XoniiM K. B;inu ' s, .TMi-inioliiii ' J. Bi ' iiiii ' tl, Cliini I). BiKhy. Srcoiiil How: .Iciiiiniiu ' Blue, Bfveily Biiilfji ' s. M;iiy K. Builrsiin, l ' ;itrii-iii Clciiiciits, Krlii.-L B. Clevingcr, Kle.iiKii ' Collier, Xoini. ' i H. Cdllicr, I ' cRcy Jo Davis, Mary J. Fischer. Third How: Shirley L. Fliiiiicn, Beverly Gillespie, Alice Gln.sgow, Xniicy B. (ioiuleloik, M:ir garet Harris, Jo Ellen Hart, Bettie .S. Hill, I ' atsy Hiiies. Gertrude E. Ilix. Fniirth How: Doiiiia M. Iloi)iier, Barbara A. llii.lMin, (icorganii LeVite, Slii ' mii I.ollar, E;irl:i A. -Mel.itf. Brttve .1. Miller, Parole Miller, Beln Jo Moore. I ' . ' it L. .Mure land! ■ ' ' ( How: Marilyn Moyi-r. Alice M. Persliall, Norma J. I ' lato, (llenua I ' niitt, Billie .loy Hazook, M.-irilyn S. Rhodes, Patty . ' -ine Rich, Mary J. Scheele, ' EugiMiia Scott. .SiX i How: Patricia A. Scott, Dorothy J. Shelley, (ilennita Smith, Mary ( ' . Smith, Betty L. Stotts , Pat Strain, Sandr.-i J. Swan, Pat Taylor. Sri-iiilli How: Jo.anne Tra|i|ie, Barbara Waldon, M.i ' ry S. Wcdis, Arden Wilson, B.-irbar.-i Wilson, Cl.-uidi.i Wil son, Linda I,. WinJet. Joline Wooten. 428 ALPHA DELTA PI  •v Gamma Zeta cliai)ter of Al|ilia Delta Pi, oldest secret society for college women, was founded in 1851 at Wesle3 ' an College, JIacon, Georgia. It is one of the 81 cliajiters in the United States and Canada. This year ' s activities began with a tea introducing ilrs. Mavy Webster as their new hostess. Jo Ellen Hart, Law Queen, and her sisters entertained the members of Delta Theta Phi at a dessert. The annual Final Fling and Black Diamond lUdl, Christmas caroling, and intramiiivils i-oniided out a full semester. ilany honors were bestowed on the Alplia Delta Pis througiiout the year. Alpha Lambda Delta initiated Jacque Bennett and ilaiy Ellen lUuleson, one of the thirteen Outstanding Freshman Women. Georgann LeVite, Stu- dent Senator, was tapped by ilortar Board and named in Who ' s Who. Carolyn Ad.vms, I ' losident Founded Wesleyau College, Maeon, Georgia, 1851 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1947 81 Chapters Blue and White OFriCER8 President . . . K. Y Ad.- m.s Vice-President . .Je. ni. ' e Blue Secretary . . . P. t.sy Hines Treasurer . E-4rl. Anx Melott Ann. minis ,1,1 ii lii. lf of pledge life an the iileth cn enjoy flifii lUiy for ' rrdcking ilte irlnp. The Alpha Delta Pis, winners of thiril jilace in the Cniversity Sing and honorable mention for homecoming- decoration ; boast student leaders such as : ilary Nell xVpplegate. secretary of AIEE and Eta Kappa Nu, Stu- dent Senator, and circulation manager for the Sooner Sliamrock; -loan Fischer, secretary, and Earla ] Ielott, treasurer of Marketing Club; and Arden Wilson, vice- ])resident of Ducks Club. These achievements have rounded out a full calendar for the A. D. Pis. 429 DELTA IPSILON CHAPTER ■ ' irnl How, left In rifiht : Mrs. Willi.iin I ' .. Il:iiikl.i, limisi ' iiKitlicr, K:iriii Albi ' rtson, .liiiiii ' c A. AU ' x:uiiKi, MmiLjii L Antliis, Eli ' jiiKir Austin, Beverly L. B:il(lwiii, Bevi-rlv A. H:ir fun, B:irl)ar:i J. Berrier. Srcoiiil liiiw: r. ' itT ' ici. ' i L. H :jtni:in I ;it Briiuclit, Caroline Bnino .xl, Marv S. ( ' .iiir, ( ' ari)l_vn Car ney, Martha Clifton, Barbara (!. Ciiilc, l :iy A. b ' ciiteni Third Itow : Mon;i Lou Crillin, Alice C. Hawkins, Alice .) llackler, Anita .1. Henry, .I;ine Hughes, (layle K. Keiiney .Toan C. LaCliaa e, !?ae I . LaChani ' e. Finirlh liirw: Miiiv A L;iiiil.iTt, Mary B. Lowery, Klla l,nc ' , .lininiie M. McCiiniiis, Vvniiiic i;. Mahoney, Carol Mannsclireck, Cay 10. Maxwell, .Fo . nn Xelnis. Fiflli How: Cynthia Owen, Saniira Saelier, Norma A. .S:iii.|crs. Honithy Seay, Nancy . . Shelton, Bi ' verly Sherman, M.nila h. Simmons, .Shirley Sniiler. Si.rlli Hair : .lackie Spivey. . lar11ia N. S|irailliny, Mella Tenell. .lene ' ayve Tnck. Cretcheii e.lilrr. l ' aliici,-i U. W.ilsli. .Ii. Ann V I, .loan Zellcrs. 430 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA On Hay 130, 1904, Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, Syraeuse, Xew York. It has grown into an international f-ronji of 64 chap- ters in the I ' liited States and Canada. Outstanding- AGD ' s on campus are: Sandra Saclier, junior Piii Beta Kappa and Alortar Board : Mary Sue Cape, Yearbook Beauty Queen ; Jo Ann Wood, Sig- Ep Girl of the Golden Heart; Beverly Barton, Head Cheer- leader and Associate Editor of the Yearbook ; Jo Ann Nelms, Secretary of ITAB ; Jena Vayve Tuck and Caroline Brunozzi, Outstanding Freshmen Women ; Jena Vayve Tuck, Vice-president of L. Y. D. ; Pat Boatman, one of the three finalists for Band Queen; Beverly Baldwin, Greek Editor of the Yearbook and Society Editor of the Oklahoma Daily. And even our house- mother, Mrs. William B. Hankla was elected as President of O.U. House- mothers ' xVssociation. Saxdb.4 Sacher, President roiindeil Syi ' . ' icuse University, M;iy 20, 1904 Estnblislieil at University of OklMlinnia, May 2, 1919 (52 Chapters Ked, Buff and (ireen OFFICERS President . . Sandra Saciiek Vice-President . Pat Brauiht Secretary .... Ella Luce Treasurer . . Naxi ' V Shelton A fuursdiiit of Alpha (nuns nliLics ihiriiiji a game of bridge. The Alpha Gams really enjoyed pai ' ticij)ation in such university activities as Sooner Scandals and the Uni- versity sing. They were particularly thrilled when they won first place in the Engineers ' Show, received the In- tramural Trophy and .second place in scholarship. Thus it can be said that since T ]isilon chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was chartered ' Slay 2. 1! 19, it has gi ' own into a cliapter dedicated to give service to its university and promote eam|nis leadership from its members. 431 ' til f p- - iSP PHI CHAPTER VifKt Uiiu-. if{ li, iHihl: (•;inilyii Allen. Di ' lmcs A. Allen, .SuHiin AnM-iinjjcr, .Inne Atkinsorj, .hiiic 1). A_vilel(itt ' . Unrli.ir;i K. Uiile, Joyec Hnrtlidlninew, Diiiia Lu Hi ' ;iveis, Ann Hell. Sicoiiil How: Sliirley Bennett, J)(iiotli_v Booelier, Xnncy A. Bolcniler, li:irli:ir;i .Jo Hiendle, Shirley V. Biognn, .Miiitlin Brown, Betty L. Burrow, Anita A. ( iirrin, Betty L. Dodil. Tliirit Jlow: I ' atrieiji J. Fro.st, Katliryn finines, ( ' ;ir( lyii (iih let, Jane E. (iiven, [erilyn (Irei ' n.sliielils, Barl ar;i H. (Juilil, Xanev Hall, Martha V. Ilainner, Donitliy K. Ilainl. FiiiirUi Jtou: ' B.arlKira II;inly. (i:iyle Ilardwick. .Slarti Ilan-ehl, Aliie A. Ilalh.-iH.-iy, I ' at A. Hav.-inl, Barliara Carol Ilensley. Bar li:ir:i .Ti.liiisiiii, Fern K. .Innrs, I.anra ' . .limes. Fiflli Haw: Jaiiiee I). Kane, I ' alsy Kenneily, lio.seni.-uy T. Kn el, H;nh:ira Knlin. Kosi ' niary Kyler, .lanice M. I.ivinfjston, Bi ' verly .). Me. rtlinr. Mary K. McDaniel, Vivi.-in i. Mnir. Sijtii ftmr: .leannette 1.. N.ait ' eli. Virj;ini:i Nelson, Marilyn I ' eeore, Kelsey I ' cikiirny, .lane (jnaiil, s.-inclr;i -K. Riley, Carol Sue Holierts, Carolyn Holers, . liee A. Silverthorn. Sr ii nlli Hoir: Carol L. Simmons, Marjj.aret Sjiellm. ' in. Snzanne 1 . Spieyel, .Sandra Steven.s, Shirley Stewart, l.oiiise T;indy, Carolyn .lo Toild, Luev .1. Tolbert. Kii hlli li ' inr : .lanii-e Treps. Marrielta Tnn- nell. Kll. ' i S. VanMeter, Norma .1. Wallaee. .Mildred .M. Weber, Dixie M. Wolfe. M.iii.-in V. W..Hi ' . Marv Ziejiler. 432 ALPHA PHI Alpha Plii ;is toiuided at Syracuse I ' liiversity, Syracuse, New York, in 1872, with its colors of silver and bourdeaux and its flower, tlie forget-me-not. The Phi ' s have done tlieir share of ontstandin;;- work in outside activities this year: Vivian luir was elected secretary of Mortar Board and .she also serves as chairman of the scholarshii) committee of Panhellenic ; Jane Atkinson was co-chairman of Religious Emphasis Week; Carolyn Giblet and Barbara Bale danced in The Juggler ; Skipper Sjielman has her own radio show ovei ' Kl ' VY ; Vivian luir was selected for Who ' s Who; Alice Silverthorn was i)rogram manager of Kl ' VY; Barbara Bale and Louise Tandy were selected as (Outstanding So])homore Women: and Joann Parish was elected Honorary Group ( ' ommamler of tlie AFROTC. Carol S. Roberts, President Foundeil Syracuse Universitj ' , Syracuse, N. Y., 1872 Established at University of Oklahomn, 1917 49 Chapters Silver and Bourdeaux OFFICERS President . Carol Sue Roberts Vice-President . Betty Burrow Secretary Alice Ann Silverthorn Treasurer . . . Jane Given Al [ ' ha I ' his [utiisr for a momriit hffurr ( ' jiiitj Iv riass. Tills year Alpha Phi placed third in the Homecoming decorations, and first in their bracket in the Dance Fes- tival. The Phis won again in the Ka-Beta Beer Bowl Relay, and also boasted six Big Women On Campus. Add to all of these campus activities : the many par- ties and formal dances, the endless hours spent in coli ' ee breaks and coke dates, the midnight raids down in the kitchen, and hour after hour of studying; then you see why the Aljilia Phis had a most successful year! 433 1 EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Firfit Hini left to ritflil : Mrs. ( ' mtoI Wi-ifhu ' i ' , ImiiscnintluT, Ann L. Austin, I). I ' ;itii ' i;i H.ilx-cii-k. DiiiDtliv Ij. HcckiT. Jiidy Belt, I)i;in:i C ' ;irt( ' r, Donivcc CliililnHS, Miin- L. ( liilils, Anne K. f ' l;iik. Sirtiiiil Udw: .Maijoiic Cl.-irk, M;ny H. CoiiclinKiii, tludy ( ' riunplcr. Sue l);iii ' , Libhv I);ivii|n()n, Ti ' icsii I)i tz, June L. Khnljiirt;, H.-ivlciic Kvcisolc, CliMilotti ' Kiiris. TliinI How: Anne l- ' dl. M:iitlwi .(.-itii ' Knist, I ' liochc (i;iiilini ' r, B;ii- barn II:ill, Caroline lliilscll, Arin:i K. IhiniN. .hi Aiinri II:iiin, Grace llinsdn, C ' driniia .1. Ilillcry. Finiilli Uau- : ( ' viitlii;i Ilorlges, Kli .alietli A. lliiinc, .l.iiiis .Idlinson, Nani ' V Jolinson, Krnestini ' Jdiics, Kay Krily, Sanilia A. Kesslcr, Hcvc ' ily Krieg, Linda L. Laiasoii. Fifth Itnw : Xaiicy ]je ate, Sne Loveless, Jane MeCulloiigli, Mary MeOee, Coralette MrOil Ixoir : l,yn 1 rysi ' , . aiicy Hanliii, Mfjiiiia Itoeil, l)(initliy Key luilds, .Iiidy Ifitrfjs. Anita l{. Uojjers, HdscnKiiy I ' . IJowIey. Sliirlcy Hu ' tlcdtjc, N ' .iiicy Sallei ' , Barbara Sliepl ' icrd. Fiiilitli How: Hillyt ' SliipU ' y, Alii-e Slidcniakcr, Lanila Skinner, Annie I.. Slai-k, Shirley Slaten, Martlia S. Sniitli. Karen Stewart, Sue Stdldt. Sliirley Stdin ' , .lanis Tlidnipsdn. Xiiilli Hmr: Carlene Tranb, Mary A. Walton, I.eslyiin Webb. Hutli Wliit ney, Harb.ara Willianisdii, .Aliee A. Wilsen. Faitli Wil.sdii, Lou Wdddniansee, .Mary I,. Wnlt ' e. ' I ' dnii Wurtli. ' iMi. 434 CHI OMEGA ( Chi ()iii( ' fia, founded Api ' il 5, l.s9o, at tlir T?iiivei ' sity of Arkansas, Pay- ettville, Arkansas, estalilislicd Epsilon Alpha chapter on the caniinis in 19LS. After tlie excitement of i-ush week C ' lii ()ine i-a memliers and ided es handed together for a year of fun and study. One of the hig-hliglits of the year was tlie fall dinner dance, held in the Rainbow room of the Beacon club. In December Chi Omegas gathered witli their dates for the traditional gift giving and merry making of the annual ski party. The chapter gathered in a i)arty mood again in March for the S]iring formal. Doris Fleeson, Washington columnist invited to speak at tlie Matrix table, visited in the chaiiter house for two days. Jliss Fleeson, a Chi () ahim, was entertained with a rece])tion in her honor. - 1 •■ i Jin m Ro.fEMARY Rowley, President FouihIimI I ' liivcrsity of Ai ' knnsas, Fii.yettt ' ville, Ark., April ' i, ISil. ' i Est;iblisl]e(l at Uiiiversit.y of Okhihoma, 1918 114 Chapters f ' ariliiial and Straw OFFICERS President . Rosemakv Kowi.ky Vice-President M. rlexe Jtn.LEK Secretary Ann.a K-Atherine Harris Treasurer . . . Anita Rogers Clii. d ' s slioic Dii.nil (iiiolions as they watch Sleepwallcer ' s Matinee on television. Chi Omegas were active scholastically as well as socially this year. Ernestine Jones, Anne Clark and Mary Helen Coachman were named to Alpha Lambda Delta. I Iary Helen was also chosen as one of the out- standing freshmen women. Marlene Miller, who served as REW chairman, re- ceived the Matrix award and was chosen to be a mem- ber of I Iortar Board and Chi Tjisilon. There are many other Chi Omegas awarded for scholastic achievement. 435 THETA GAMMA CHATTEK I ' irsl liiiir, lift III Ill Ill: Mrs. L. F. Tmkki ' , liiiiisciiiutlier, Virginia L. Akers, Aim L. Bakn-, Hcvi ' ily liakiT, Harliaia J. Bartliclil, .lanis BiHitlic, (icorgia Biaiiliaiii, I ' livllis Braswell, .Suzanne Bioaihis, Mary ( ' . Bryant. Siroml h ' inr: Darla Caniar l, Carol A. Carman, C.-indy Carncs, I ' at C-irncy, Caro- lyn Carroll, Colleen f ' arroll, Helen Cliandler, Kvelyn L. Conley, Ann J. Cook, Juanita Covington. ThinI How: Sliirley Curtis, Patriei.-i Dale, Helen L. Doutliit, I ' atrieia L. Dunnin toii, .lanelle Forrester, .Ian A. Foster, Barbara Fruit, (iretclieii 1.. Ciraening, Paula Kay Hargr;ives, Helen S. Harris, ■ ' iiiiilli Jiow: livttr H.itcliefl, Hoherta I). Helms, Hope Ilerrington. Joe A. Hiekman, Barbara Hill, Margaret Holilis, Sue Ann Hodges, Barbara L. Ilopper, Sliirley Iske, M. ' irtlia L. Jolinson. h ' iflh Iloir: Shirley A. .Icilinson, Dniiii.i Lively. .Marii ' T. Lot tinville, Carole . . MeMillan, Anna .M;ilione, Kathleen M;iu grum, . niy Maloy, Marilyun Miller, Mary Milli-r, l} ith . Niontgomery. Si.rlli Hiiir : Sally Mngler. .l.nii ' Neilson ()lenil;i V. North, Jo . nn Oilom, Jean Otto, Paula H. I ' ur year, Emily H;iiler, Carolyn Kati-lifT, Leta F. Kichnuiml, Cath eriue Hussell. Sivinlh Itoir: Ueu;i Jo S.-indlin, .M;irtha Lu SiuKMis, Noel Sjoberg, S;illy .Fo Smith, 0|ial .1. Smith, Kegiua Soderstroni, Ch.-irlotte . . Standley, .Ann Stegall, Shirley Stid h.am, .ludy Stinnett. Kiiililli lioir: Shirley Stov.-ill. Sidney J. Swinney, Kiini Syniouds, .I.inet Theis. Ardytli Thomas, .I.auet Trahern, . nn West, C:ir(dvn Williamson, Diann Wilkins, Bar- bara J. Wrcd.bel. 436 DELTA DELTA DELTA Stars began shining- above the golden ereseent of Deltn Delta Delta when it was founded on Thanksgiving Eve, 18,S8, at Boston I ' nivei ' sity near the Old Park Chureh of Uoston Common. Stars still shine above the golden crescent of Theta Gamma chapter, founded at the 17niversity of Oklahoma in 1910. The second sorority on the cam|nis, the Tri Delts were owniM-s of the first organized sorority hcnise. Plans are now under way for a new winu ' to iie Iniilt for the chapter, with construction starting by the first of April. It will extend along Elm street and will contain a recreation room, house mother ' s rooms, and fourteen new rooms for girls. Tri Delts won first ])lace in another Homecoming activity when they jilaced first in the house decorations with their slogan, Always Beat Colo- rado, on large blocks in front of the house. 1- iS Founded Boston University, Tli,-ink.sgiving Eve, 1888 Estalilished at University of Oklnhonui, 1910 94 Chapters Silver, Gold and Blue Barb. r. Fruit, President OFFICERS President . . Barbara Fruit Vice-President . Anna Mahone Secretary . . Juby Stinnett Treasurer . . Carol Carman llurliarii Fruit alious some of tlic other Tri lit Its liou- slii posed for her portraits. Some of our outstanding girls have been Patsy Car- ney, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ; Evelyn Conley, candi- date for Rnf-Nek queen; Mary Miller, candidate for Sigma Phi Ejisilon ' s Girl of the Golden Heart: Cath- erine Russell, candiate for Pi Kajuja Alpha Dream (Jiii: and Georgia Branham, candidate for Lambda (Jiii Al]iha White Rose Queen. Carolyn Williamson and Carolyn Carroll were pres- idents of their YWCA groups during the first semester and Darla Canard was elected to the same office during the second semester. 437 ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER • ' ir.sl How, lift III rij lil : Mis. J. .1. McXcill, limisciiKitlii ' r, Mevcrlj- J. Armor, Biirtcir.i H.ikkc ' , Helen S. Relil), ll:irlene Berry, Siismii Berry, Lis.-ilietli Hinlseye, M.irtli.i Ami Bo;it- iii.iii, K;i_v ■!. Biirilick. Sicoml Ilnw: KHiiior Bymiiii, (i.iyle ( ' .■ill;nv:iy, Eliziilii ' tli Aim ( ' .•iiii|it)ell, Diniie Ciiriy, M.-irtlin Diiiiieroii, Deliires A. I);iveii)Mirt, .loyce Davidson, Fluieiue IJeiil, Kiireii L. Deiiison. Tliinl J! iir: Miiriniiiie Driike, Anne Oiien, M. ' ir nret Dykes, Di;iiine Knstwnod, ! ' ;it lOelinls, Sue Ann Kiiiersoii, Mi ' tisn A. Kssley, S(iiiy;i ]■ ' ,. Fuller, M.nnnret .J. (iilniore. Finiilli How: Mniv N. (irmly, Ann (iiilliksoii, Cnnil Hansen, Niincy ll:irris, Vir(;ini;i lleinlrirk, Liinlii Henley, Carolyn llownnl, II. Joan .Jones, .Ipnii .liinersoii. Fifth Ji ' ow : B;uh:u:i Khhy, Belie KoIjs, . l:iiy S. Kraiis, I ' at Kyle, Bar bara Love, Slinley MeCall, Caroline MeDeniiott. Mary Meln- doe, Mary L. MeKiiiney. .S ' i,r i h ' oir: Mareelyn MalialTy, Hita Ma.xwell. I ' atsy Miiaele, Hoina I.. Moiitpimery, Mary K. Moore, Xaiiey Xclson, Neva .1. Nelson, (iayle North, (ieiudi Overiiiyer. Sivciilli How: FIsie I ' aiiliis, Sliarmi I ' liipps. eli;i I ' itney ' , Kiitli A. Plank, Uae Hader. Virgini.-i Kice, Ann Hide, Therc ' si ' St. Cl:iir, Kditli Sliaddoek. Kii hlh li ' mr : Nam-y Str.-itlcin. Marilvii Swift, .lac-kie S. ' rriiip. .Iiidy Waile. .leaiiie Wakelield, Caride .1. Ward, ( ' .■indyn Vasliin ' ;tnii, (Iretelieii Wesner, Patsy Worrell. 438 DELTA GAMMA Delta Oamma was founded in December, 1873 at Lewis School, Oxford, JMississijjpi and lias 79 cliajitei ' s in the United States and Canada. Alpha Iota eha|)ter was installed at (•! ' in 1918. To start the year off right, DG pledges brought home the award for the highest grade average among pledge classes. Pledges Diane Eastwood and Karen Dennison were elected secretary and treasurer, respectively, of Fresh- man Y . DGs wiio held jjlaees of honor on tlie campus include : Joannie Wakefield, vice-president. Gamma Alpha Chi. member UAB ; Elinor Bynura, treasurer, AWS ; Snzie Kraus, Queen of tiie Women ' s Quadrangle Christmas celebra- tion; Dale Fleming broke the women ' s record on the TTniversity golf course: Keith Ann Plank, secretary of Women ' s Recreational A.ssoeiation. ■V KoMA Lee Mgxtgomeby, President Fnuiided Oxford, Miss., 187.3 Kst;iblislie l at University of Oklahoma, 1018 77 Cliapters Bronze, Pink and Blue OFFICKKS President Eoma Lee Montgomery Viee-Presideut . Linda Henley Secretary . Keith Ann Plank Tieasurer .... .TuDY Wade Till ■■ llinlij III Is till si-issiirs 1 mil mill t us Dtltii (iiniuiias bring the scrap liool: ii i in ilah . lembers intiated into honoi ' ary groups were: Janis Cowan, Barbara Kirby and Linda Henley, Gamma Al- plia Clii: ] rartlia Dameron. Aljiha Epsilon Rlio ; Joanie Wakefield, Theta Sigma Phi ; Joy Ilogan, Joanne Child- ress, Linda Henley, Barbara Love and Virginia Hen- drick, Oikonomia : Ann (tullikson, ilary Whital er and Joyce Davidson, Mu Plii Ejisilon. Xancy Sti ' atton was a finalist for Ilonorai ' v Cadet Colonel. Social events were : Western Dance, Formal Dinner-Dance and Pina- fore Partv. 439 PHI CHAPTER Firnt How, Iff I tn rif lil : Mrs. K.irlc Milln. Iidusi ' iiiotlicr, Martli. ' i Ail;iir, Kiiicii Ad.iiii.s, Ciuolvii Althouse, Jt ' iiii .1. Becker, M;iry Lou Bhikelcy, fnriil J. Roiitright, Carol A. BogKs, Ann Boyle, (ieiiie Bnidley. Srrniul Ii ' nw: Barbara I . Builianan, IJorotliy ll. Butler, Cornelia CaMwell, Xeva K. Cliesriutt, Martha .Jane Clark, Fr.ances K. Clevelaml, Sylvia A. Corley, Clau lette Coriielison, I ' eRKy Joan Cornwell. (li.arlottc Crabtree. TliinI Unti: : Kriitli A. Cralitree, Dixie l)eu|iress, Melva Lu Dixon, .Shirley Kahini. Mary .1. (looilnian. Ann Orubb, (inen K. Il.ann.ah, M;irth.i .1. Hansen, Mary L. lliinl ing, P. ' itrieia L. Manly, h ' ourtli h ' inr: Beverly .1. Ilesse, . . Klisc Hoflges, Nancy I ' , llowanl, Teri llowen.stine, Betty .1. Hunnieutt, Mary ( . IIutt.s, Carol .lohnson, Kniily K.irns, Sonya Lassiter, Dorothy A. Leo. I ' iflli Itiiw: Lynn Lnml gaar.l. Theresa .McCall, .N. ' hhi Mc( ■.■isl.-nnl. K.-iy .Malcnlni, Geralyn Martin, Sally C. Miller. Bette (iene Moore, H.-ieDonna Moore, Diane R. Morrison, Bi ' verly Orr. Si.rlli Hdif: I ' atsy Ottinjjer, Corinne Parks, .Tolinna .Marie I ' ayne, Marilyn I ' eck, M.iry M. I ' yle. .Mary K. Ueynolds, Norma .lean Uenefjar, Sue Ann nice, .lane B. Huberts. D ' .Vrline Kobinson. Sii(iilli Jinir : Kay Hogers, Donna L. Koss, Kay 1). .Schultz, I ' .itricia .■ . Sexton, M.ary ■!. Shamblin, Norma .sh.-inuon, I ' atricia L. SlioiMuake, Hoseiuary Skinner, ' irginia Slo.-m, Sonya . . Sniilev. Kiijhtli Itnw : .Lane Sunnier, (iloria Sue ' rinuua.s, .l;inice Watters, K.-irlene W.-itts, Shirlie Weliba, Helen Weed. Th.alia Wcdborn, Artliella White, Suzanne M. Whitnev, Lind:i M. Willibev. 440 GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi I ' eta liistoi-y S ' oes back to eig-hty years aiio, wlieii its first chapter was founded at Syracuse I ' niversity. Syracuse, New York. From November 11, 1S74 to 1954, Gamma Phi Beta ' s expansion has been slow and .sure, and now today you ' ll find campus chapters in every section of the Thiited States and several in Canada with alumnae chapters from Tokyo to Hawaii, Mexico to Canada. On Sejitember 13, 1918, Gamma Phi Beta came to the Oklahoma University cam inis as Phi Chapter, when the state was but eleven years old. The outstandiiifi ' jihilantiiropy woi-k of the sorority are the two summer camps owned and operatetl by Gamma Phi Beta in Colorado and British Columbia, giving ' hundreds of children a liealthy summer life who would not ordinarily have a chance to -o to camp. In addition, the National Scholarshi]) Award for iTaduate ork in social service and many others are iven. Carolyn Althouse, President Founded Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., November 11, 1874 Established at University of Olclalioma, September 13, 1918 70 Cliapters Mode and Brown OFFICERS President . C. rolvk Althouse Vice-President . John ;. Payne Secretary . Lynn Lundgaaro Treasurer . . . Kay Schultz Time out for a little haniioni iiu aroinid the piano at the Gamma Phi house. ( lur caminis notaiiles are: Carolyn xVlthouse, candi- date for the coveted latrix Table award. Who ' s Who, co-chairman of Career Conference, Mortar Board, and secretary of A.ssociated Women Students ; Rosemary Skinner, named Outstanding- Freshman Woman of the year: Teri Ilowenstine, one of the ten Outstanding ' Freshmen Women: Neva Rae Chesnutt, Eng-ineer ' s ( ueen. At the close of last year, the girls won first in the University Sing ' and first for most ilothers during ilothers ' Weekend. 441 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER J- ' irst Unu If ft In rir lil : Mrs. Gcoifje Willis, iKHisciiKitlier, Elizabeth Aflwini, ( arok- Anilcrlitcli, Audrey Amlcrsdii, Vir- g-iiiia S. BiiilfV, C;iroI O. Blnckwooil, Ann Bliuiks, Jiilnuui Bliintoii, M;uy C. Bl. ' inton, Gcr. ' ildine Bollinger. Srronil How: Nanci Bootln , N. ' incv Broiiaugli, Ann Briglitwcll, Darlcnc Calincs, Sandra farter, Laura Clarke, Doretli.v A. ( ' line, Ann C. f ' ). , Katlierine f ' owen, Ann f ' ullen. Third h ' i)ir: f ' lierie I)aven[iorl, Nannette DeVinna, .Till Dunn, .liian lOverett, Bar- bara Kergu.son, Mary Fields, K.iy J ' inklea, K.-itliy Finley, Jeanne Fisher, Sue F ix. Fmirlh Umr: (iayle Freeman, I ' .it Fullerton, Elaine Fulton, Ann (iarner, Virginia (iresliam, Ann Grissd, Kelly Grisso, .Sharon IJaddoek, Barbara Haines, Jane llaniilldM, Fifth , ' .., I ' arolyn Hayes, Janet Eliz.-i ' betli Lane, F ' Sijrth Ann Haves, Barbara L. Mennnger. Sijrtli Umr .loan Newton Marth.a I ' luniinei ks. Sivtiilli Hiiir: Frances Si - ■• ' - ' Shielils, Su( r. liiininiciiid, Slicrrie Harris, Martha Huffman, Nancy Key, Love, T..ouise McCall, ( .aroline Mary K. Moore, Mary Muldrow, Ann Olijiliant, Ann Pearson, ( ' :irolyn Feek, Marisuc Founders, M:ny .1. K ' o,-in. I ' eggy ■le, Elizabeth .L Seibolij, S]iarks, M;nHi;i Spil- Thom.-is. Hacks. Sin nth Hiiw: Frances Se.arle, Elizabeth J. Seibohl, Janet Sue Sexton, Susan Shielils, Sue S]iarks, M;nHi;i Spil- nian, ( elia St.antiehl, Ann .Stanley, .loan Taylor. ,rudy Thom.as. Eif hth Ildir: Jere . ' rhom|ison. . nn Triniblr, .lenny Ware, .I.ackie Warren, .lean Warren. I ' hyllis Willi.-nns. (iayncllr U ' il lis, Charlotte Win.sett, Mary C. Wright. 442 ■ KAPPA ALPHA THETA - l 9 Ka])pa Alpha Theta, first Greek letter fraternity known among women, was founded in 1870, at DePauw I ' niversity, Greencastle, Indiana. The first national sorority to go on the OU cam])us, it aiipearcd in 1!)0!(. Amonn- its memlicrs, tliis year Theta boasts of two members of Mortar Board, Pat Delaney and Boo Phunmer. Boo was also selected as a Phi Beta Kappa, listed in Wlio ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Col- lege Student Leaders, is a Campus Personality and BWOC. She served this year as managing editor of the Oklahoma Daily. Begie McCall represented Theta as Pep Council member and served the organization as secretary ; and was also candidate for honorary wing commander of the Air Force. Two Theta queens hekl court on the OC campus this year as Mary Blanton was chosen Honorary Cadet Colonel and Ann ()liiiliant was elected Ruf-Xek queen. Sherrie Harris, candidate for Ilomeeomiug Queen, brought Theta into the finals. Phyllis Willi.mis, President Founded DePauw University, Greencastle, lud., 1870 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1909 75 Chapters Black and Gold OFFICERS President . Phyllis Williams Vice-President . Laura Clarke Secretary . Martha Plummer Treasurer . . Dorothy Cline III Ills rrrii ir tlw ijnir ' s lioiini:-! with their housemother, Mrs. George IVillis. Thetas had fun during the year entertaining with their annual Christmas Snowball formal and spring dance. This year dates were entertained at a gala Hal- loween jiarty and again in the spring with Valentine Days . This year the Thetas have adojited Wanda Czaja, a 1-t-year old war orphan. They provide the little blind Polish girl with food and shelter througli the Foster Parents ' Plan. 443 [ J w, BETA THETA CHAPTER I ' iisl U(iu lifl 1(1 ritilit : Di. ' in Ai|:iir, Hctli A. Allii ' iding. .IjiiK ' t -M. B.-iylcss, Until A. Bcei.I, H.nli.n;i .1. lii ' iiz, Ciioli ' Brciii ' Muii, .June A. Bniiicr, Ann Bui-li.-inn.in, Cnriull C-itlu ' V. Sirmiil Rotv: J innn;i M. Cli.-inipliii, Mniilyn A. Cli.-ipi ' k, M.iri- lyii f ' hristy, Mniiiin rolTcy, P.-itrici.-i ( ' . Ciillins, Avis A. ( ' i. . .Snz;miK ' Crew, Loiiiso A. ( ' iiii;in, .lo Anne Dnrkoc. Thiyil How: Shirley A. Fi-irnhciid, B.ulim.i Fiillcrtnn. I ' jitriiin .1. O. ' illcry, Ann (iiiin.s, Kilty (Jnint, K.itliciinc M. Ihincll, .];iur Harris, Ann [. Ilcnrd, Ann H y. Fniirlli Haw: S:ir;i Ilonsoii. Mary K. IIi|i| . Shirley Hughes, Covar .le|i|ie, Nita .fohnsoM, .Janie Junes, .hnlv M. .lenes, Julia Jcinlan, Doris A. Kee!,.M. I ' ifil, l!n,r: X.-Miev Kiilil, Marilvn Kirliv. Xadine _;it, .lean Mavhe v. Jean J, Mishler Si.rlli Hmr : l. i «n. Mary Mi ' ( ' iilliin};li, Marilyn M: A. MerritI, Suzanne ( ' . Micleki ' , Helen Marilyn Moore. Mary I,. Moore, Clare Ku .Muidler, Martli.a .Neal. Joan Xiidiols, X;incy Xorton. I ' .attye Owen. Marth.-i A. I ' . ' ige, Virj;ini;i L. I ' arker, Zena B. I ' ellow. Strtidli Hair : I ' .atsy Pierce, Bibli.-i Putney, Sally I,. H.anisey, Suz.anne Hew eits. Sue Seejjer, Barli.-ira Shepherd, Xancy Kiith Sisler. Krnestine K. Smith, K.-itldeen M. Smith. Huth Smith, luijhlh ' piidm.an. Melody Slarks, Krnestine K. Smith, K.-itldeen M. Smith. Huth Smith. Ildtr: Shirley . . Spenrer, .linnie . . Spiidm.an, Melody S Connie Stephens, Kva May Teejj.-irdin. Jane L. Williams, (jaret II. Wilson, Nyna WilsoTi, Je. ' in Woochvard, .Indy V meyeJ ' . Mar innin 444 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA .yyi Another year, aiiotliei ' pledjie class ami more lionors for Kappa Kappa Gamma! Let ' s dispense with the preliminaries (founded at ilomnonth Col- lege in ; [onmonth. Illinois, on October 13, 1S70) and also the additionals (82 chapters thronuhont the I ' nited States and Canada. inclndiiiL;- H eta Theta chapter, active on this campus since IDl-t) and get down to the present time. Activities galore — Kappas were ])usy again this year in eamims activi- ties. Kathleen Smith and Ernestine Smith, Who ' s Who and ; Iortar IJoard: Kathleen also co-chairman Career Conference, secretary of Senior Class. Kee])iiig ' up their |)olitical interests were Patty Owen, vice-i)resideiit. and Jane Harris, secretary of the Leagiie of Young Republicans. And Kitty Grant wa.s selected an (Outstanding Freshman Woman last year. Jan B.wless, I ' resideiit Fouiirled Monmoiitli College, October 13, 1870 Estiiblislied at University of Okhilioma, 1914 82 Cluiptei-s Liglit Blue and Dark Blue OFFICEES [ ' resilient . . . jAN Bayless Vice-President Kathleen Smith Secretary . Mary Lou Chesnut Treasurer . . Peggy Wilson Xdtliiiifi litr (I crii.s.swurtJ puzzle to Jiinhn ' up tin briiiii before stuilying. Proving tliey are .strong- in the hearts of their fra- ternity men are: Nancy Sisler, Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Dream Girl ; Peggy Wilson, Delta Upsilon Feudal Prin- cess ; and Madeline Bnllard, ATO Esquire Girl. Melo- dy Starks wa.s one of the finalists for Honorary Cadet Colonel. Kappas are proudest of receiving National ' s highest award last year, the Standards Cup, symbolizing recog- nition as the outstanding chapter throughout the entire countrv. 445 Wfmw Ify ' ' W OKLAHOMA ALPHA CHAPTER First liotr, left to rif lit : Mrs. Lewis Qiiigley, housemother. Naiuy Atlehury, Mnrtrarot Babcock. Mary H. Hehnke, lieverly Iterkey. Jane 1 1 ten fan i;. Marlha A. Hrewsler, Mary L. lirirkncr, liarhara Hrite, Anno Brown, I inda J. Brown. Miiry I- ' . Brown. S? and Rou- : Buhbi BrnniJey. Jano Burlis, Ann Calbert, Palrieia Casey, Mary R. Cole. Mary Conner. Phyllis Cooper, Petfty Corbet t. Mary Crites, Mary 1). iJeiuiian, Kleanor Donthill, Susan A. Downing:. Third Ifotr : Helen DuKan. MikTrion Kllison. Kiiiily KuKlish. Sue Foley, Laura A. KrHiu-is. Viririnii ' , A. Frisbie. Shirley Frosl. .loan (Jentry, Caniille (ilasier. Mary C. (Joo l. Xovalyn (iralmni. Joanna Creen. Fourth liof : Syl- via Criffin, Jenny L. (irininietl, Kay fJuthrie, Phyllis A. Halm. (Jwyu Hann, Elizabeth Harsh, Berenieo Homer. Cynthia H()w ' !I. Kenna Hudson. Ruth A. Hnltou, Dale Johnson, Joanne Kelly. Fifth Itou : Sara Kelly. Nancy K. Kennedy, Nelnia J. Kimbell. Jnii Knauer, Carolvn K. Lee. Mnry A. Lohrui ' Ver. Ann Luuily, P l Lymli, M(iri In Sixth If PHtri -ift u iiruiiT. I ' airick. trii-iu L Mcdehee. Ellen X. Mr Kinney. Kiij ' McShaiie, Joiin Mjiness. Mary A. Menefee. Marilyn Miller, Lou A. MonlKonuTy, V. Moore. Carol Mor ran, Kulhleen Mulvey. Peffpy Neis- H. Moore. Carol Mor ran, Kulhleen Mulvey. Peffpy Nei ' jii-(ilyii Xoell, Marilyn OMIuini, Carolyn Otey. Mary Strrittli Iiiiir : .Marx-Lynu C. Paul, Marilyn Pearson. I ' a- iu I . Pebbles. Ceeille Phillips, Sally .lo Kahe, Susie Keily, .loan I-. Reynolds. Suzanne H. Riley. Donna R. Robinson, Mary L. Rol- low, Helen A. Scott. Fit hth Ifoir : Sylvia Seay. Marilyn Schuelke. Meri -a Shawver, Ann Sid well, Jeanne Smith, Joan Smith. Siutie Staniols, Dolores A. Stantield, Xola Sue Stokes, Ann Sullivan. Jenn- ni t Thomas. Ninth Ifoir : (iayla .lo Velvin, Jenonne Walker. Mar- uarel Warn irk. Anne Weaver. Susanne Wliitney, Ann Wilson. Jan is Winiberly, Mary M. Wimbcrly. Kay Winterriri;:er. I.avnri Witlmni. Stana Younj;. 446 PI BETA PIU Pi Beta Phi. fouiuled mi April l S, 1S()7, at loiinioiith College. Idimumtli. Illinois, was the first national fratei ' nity for women. (Oklahoma Alpha, one of the hundred chapters of Pi ] eta Phi throuu-hout the United States and Canada, was founded on the rniversity of Oklahoma campus in IHK). Pi Phi misses began this year witli tlie pledging- of forty-two wonderful girls. After rush week, they jilunged into a round of campus activities, studies, dates and fmi. At the annual fall Mortar Board Walk-Out, the Pan-IIelleuic Scholarsinp ( up was awarded to Pi Phi. Elizabeth Harsh, ( arol ilorgan. Suzanne Riley, and Jenonne Walker were among the twelve most outstanding freshmen women chosen. Later in the fall. Xan Francis and Ann Turner were two of the five finalists for Homecoming Cjueen. Early in November, Nan Scott was crowned Lambda Chi Alpha White Rose Queen. .Jo. NNE Keli.y, President Founiled Momnoutli College, Monmouth, 111., April 28, ISHT Established at University of Oklahoma, 1910 OS Chapters Wine and Silver Blue OFFICERS President . . Joanne Kelly Viee-President . .J. XE Burtis Secretary . M. rilyn Schuelke Treasurer . M. ky Ann Duoan Fi Pliis hi ' din an evening at liuiiie by iiii[i[iiiiii enni. The Pi Phi fioat. which pictured a large rooster and eleven small chickens. Bud and his brood. with the slogan Something to Crow About ! won first place in the Homecoming parade entries. Many Pi Phis have been leaders in campus activities this year. larilyn McGehee and Maiy Ann Menefee are members of Jlortar Board and Who ' s Who . Jopy Kelly and Pat Mooi-e have served on the Union Activi- ties Board. We all agree that this year has been one of Oklahoma Alpha ' s best! 447 ■ ' i - Ji ' smit . XI CHAPTER First How. h (I Id rii hl: .Mrs. lOtlirl IJicr. Iiii :sp- iiKillicr, liarliJii-a .J. l i il ic. Rosalie Itlucstciii, .lean liliiiiii ' iitlial. Cai ' olyii I i-( ' itt ' ( ' l(l, Carole iJrowii, Dmo- tliy Cohen. Second ilmv: I ' liyllis A. Colieii. Sandra Colien. l arl)ara Colin. ' I ' lieha .1. (lold, Sandra K. • ioldlieid. Isabel (ireenhei ' tr. Sliarlene (irossiiiann. Thud Row: Claire M. (Jrnher, Kaitli 1! iinellarh. Olivp Ilir.sh, Franees 11. .jacolison, Panline Kat .nian. Sandra R. Kessjei-. I ' .etsx . . Klein. Futtrlli li ' air: Cary L. Klein. Kener Ki-aii1 .. X ' .dei-ic . . Laine. Sara A, Lee. . ita .M. Levy, .loan .Maji ' oon, Shirley .Mandel. Fiftli li ' ow: Helm .Manvitz, Roberta .Mindell, Elea- nor N ' et ' sky, . ora Pevsner, .Marlene I!, ixaskin, IJar- bara i{ae Rinirle. Helen Roberts. Si.rlli l, ' (,ic: .Mar- lene Rnbin. Sandra ixudin. ' i ian Schwart .. .lanet Sicin. (iail Trepel. .Mai-jorie U. Wilson. .Mar ' jarel Wihilninllei-, I ' lleanoi ' N ' affe. 448 SIGMA DELTA TAU MT . Siiiinji Delta Tmu Surority v;is fnunilrd March 2 ' ). I ' Jll at Conii ' ll I ' lii- versity. Today tliere are 2 S cliajiters in the I ' nitecl States and (. ' anada with Xi chajiter at the rniversity of Oklahoma, beiiiu ' outstanding in leadersiiip, aetivitifs and service. Meniliers distinguishing themselves in camjius groups are: Jean Blu- menthal. chairman of Now or Never Week and TAB secretary; Sandra t ' ohen, UAB jn-esident, jiresident of Pan-IIellcnic, a Campus Personality, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and I ' niversities ; Nita Mae Levy, viee-])resident of Ilillel ; .Marlene Raskin, vice-president of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish fratci ' nity; and Eleanor Nefsky, registration chairman of (). U. Dads ' Day. This year we are fortunate to have as our new housemother ] lrs. Ethel Rice, of Houston, Te.xas, who ' s Ijeen a jierfectly charming hostess. ■ . .Tk.ax RLI• rF, rHAI., Tvcsitlent Founded Cornell University, March 25, 1917 Established at University of Okl.-ilioina, September 14, 1929 28 Chapters OFFICERS President . Jean Blumenthai, Vice-President Marlene Raskin Secretary . . Nita Mae Levy Treasurer . . . Theba Gold LiiLi (if niiii[iiis iiiiili.t iniiilil I rade for this dog ' s lif ' . ' The .social life of the Sigma Delta Tans was a full one this year. Jlemorable social events included : the Parent ' s Day, Alum Weekend, Winter Wonderland for- mal and Pledge Party, with the annual Spring Week- end highlighting the gala events of the 1953-54 season. Since the establishment of Xi chapter on the Uni- versity campus, September 1-t, 1929, Sigma Delta Tau has advanced rapidly, reaching a climax last year with national recognition from their sorority. 449 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER First lime, lift hi riijlil : .Mrs. .hjliii ( ' . Kirdcll. hou.semother, Sue l al cr. l-iiiil;i Itni-ncll. I ' ;iiliar;i Clark. Geri Cole Siroiul h ' tnr: iJoicilliy L. l)a is, Martha (iraliam, I ' atsv (iraliain. Lviiii Ihiiiti ' i ' , Kcttv .MiiiTis. Third Ixinr: .Mariiari ' t . . .Miii-pliy. Ann I ' attcrsdn, Hnlli I ' liillips. I ' atti Knsscll. I ' al Sajiv. Fdurlh h ' oic: Ki ' c ' la Scott. Sn annc Slmnp. . nn Stewart, IJarbara Wliitcroril. 450 ZETA TAU ALPHA f r III its earliest begiiiniii i Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898 on the eampus of Long-wood College, Farinville, Virginia. The sorority colors are Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey ; the flower is the White Violet. Zeta Tau Alpha attained international status in the year of 1!I2!I, when a chapter was established at the University of lanitoba in Canada, and now has expanded to I). ) chapters in the Cinted States. With the admittance of nine Zeta Tau Alpha transfers, Gamma I ' psilon colony was formally established last year on this eampus, later becoming Gamma Upsilon chajitei ' of Zeta Tau Al])ha. It was an eagerly antieijiated day, Ajiril 10, 1953, when the national otficers formally chartered the colony of Gamma Upsilon, and a mark of rapid advancement when we ae(|uired a beautiful new home. Suzanne Shoup, Pre.sidcut Foiiiidcd Loiigwood (. ' ollegu, Parmville, Va., October 15, 1898 E.stalilislie(l at University of Okhilioiiia, April 1(1, IR. ' iS 95 Chapters Tur(|iioise Blue and 8teel firey OFFICERS President . . Suzanne Shoup Viee-President . Lynn Hunter Secretary . . Barbara Clark Treasurer . . Patsy Graham Zfian fnl ' r jvsf nnnfher minute lu yeJa.i: hefint cltaiiing up the party remnants. It was a glorious way for a budding young chapter t(i start otf a grand year, when we moved into our newly decorated house. Excitement was the keynote, as the gay chatter of girls ' voices combined with the eager anxiety of busy preparations for the first Fall Rush. We couldu ' t have asked for a better qualified person to give us a helping hand than our new housemother, ilrs. John C. Reidell, whose charming air of gracious- ness was a delight to all ! 451 INTERFRATERNITV COUNCIL Bun Beveklkv, I ' l-csiilciit The I nti ' i-l r.itiTiiity ( ' i)uiicil at tlie I ' iiivcrsity of •klalidina lias l)ef(ime soiiirw hat if an institution. iMil)()(lie(l in wliit-li are nuiii - iiiiili iiii ' als founded on service, leadeisiiip and suii(ilai ' slii|i. Here are found, in I he iidvei-niofi ' liody of ' 2 ' ) eampns soeial fraterni- ties, the coordination and ;niidance which contril)ute to the i)rojiress and efficienc.v of the Greek sy.steni as it exists on this campus. The year lilll? niarivcd the foundino- of the coun- cil. At that time fraternity th ' vehipment was in its inf-iticy. hul h ' a(h ' rs early saw the adxantafics of a eooijerative liason iironp which cnnhi woi-k Uiv the hctternieni of the fraternity system as well as of the I ' niversit.v. ' I ' hi ' coinicii has met tiie clialleiifie and has yrown astly in hoth achie cmcnt and antliority. The Council is composed of two re])resentatives from each national social fraternity who meet l)i- moiitlil. ' to takr up fratei ' iiity matters, liy the con- stitution, tile ( ' (iiincil is I ' nipiiwci ' ed to lefrif late on matters affectinu- the : ' i ' ncral interests of the si rna- tory cha])ters and to enfori ' c its rules and reirula- tions by the inllictinu ' of penalties for violations. The officers include a ])rcsident. I ob lieverley; sec- retary. Nathan Novak; treasurer, Don;? Fox: and executive secretary. Charles Randio. An otfice is maintained in tlie Cnion Building: and is open all da, ' under the supervision of the executive secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Dotson. who com- ]ileted her fourth year with the Council this sprinjr. Hei- knowledge of office routine has proved most heneticial as personnel have chane ' cd from time to time. ( )ne of the most important functions of the Coun- cil is administration of Kush Vet k each fall. The Tniversity of Oklahoma has alwa.vs been |)rou(l of its rush ))ro ' ram, desig ' ued to benefit the individual rushee, and the Council continually strives to im- prove it. Changes in the rush rules this ]iast ,vear will, it is believed, add greatly to the success of this coming rush season. This year the Council continued its Graham B. Johnson. Jr. .Memorial Fraternity comnuinity chest fund in memoi-y of one of its most outstanding fra- ternity leaders. This year will loni - be remembei-cd in ( ' ouncil history as a year of expansion. To be spccilie. the p! t it ionini;- gr uip known as KMio Lambda was form- Du. Jodie Smith, Sinmsor .illi:in N()V;ik, Hcil) I!ev,r ley. ( ' Ii. ' mIcs I{;iimImi :inil Ddiifl Fiix .■ittc ' tiiliiif; exoi ' ii- ti i ' I ' lMiiifil iiu ' ctiiij;. 452 First Row. lifl III Ill lit : Don Reymilils, Dong Fox, Bob Beverley, Dorothy Dotson, Charles Eambo, Nate Nov:ik, Koy Eowi.-nnl, Bob Aldridge. Second Mow: Phil Stephenson, Dick McKown, Dan Reed, William L. Berry, John M. Deen, John L. MaeFarlane, Charles T. Gaun. Third Bow: Howard MeMillau, Dan MeNatt, Dick Wallach, Fred Wewerka, Chris Rhodes, Jim Campbell, Bill Rogers. Fourth Bow: David CJalerston, Don Boulton, Bud Quinn, Boots Taliaferro, Bob Rader. Fifth. Bow: Don Fajen, Ken Mann, Richard Craw- ford, Robert ilanke, Pat Samter, Don Singer. Hixtli Bow: Jerome E. Miles, Bill D. Hickman, George M, Close, Al Ringer, Louis B. Isaacson, Jr. jilly n ' c ioiiizcil and iiistallcil as a chapter of Delta Kaiipa Epsilon. Miicli credit is due these charter members of tlie Oklahoma eliai)ter and esjieeially to Howard Byers, Howard ] Ic; Iillan and Jlike Sand- lin. The new chapter wa.s received unanimously, and it is ex])ected to grow and develop. Cross Center, the men ' s housing project, cele- brated its second anniversary. This year of opera- tion has been nuieh smoother, since so many of tlie jjroblems brought about tlirough the transition have been worked out by discussions and meetings, A new counselor for men ' s housing was ap]iointed — Ir. George Haley. He is very eajialile and helpful, especially during the rush season wiien he assisted in accomodating the record number of rushees. Two men were heljjed this year by the inception of two scholarships which will be made available each year. The Council felt that this new jirogram would be very beneficial to men who are not finan- cially able to attend college. The scholarships are not limited to any particular group on campus. One is for an incoming freshman, and tiie other is avail- able to any upperclassman. Further along the lines of scholarship, the Council has for many years given encouragement by offering- three beautiful scholarship trophies for attainments in that field. Two eui s, one for the highest total grade average and a second given to that group which has shown the greatest improvement over the past semester, are awarded twice yi ' arly. A tliinl award is made to the pledge class with tije highest cumulative average and is presented once each year. A new intramural program was inaugurated with the beginning of competition for two tremendous new tro]ihies offered this yeai-. A |)oint system was organized and presented to the I ' ouncil which was very favorably received. This new i)rogram has in- deed done wonders for the sports and competition among fraternities. It may prove to be one of the most fruitful innovations of the past term. The Public Relations Committee functioned very well this year. Hs major accomjilishment was the jireparation of a booklet which was sent to every high school senior in the state interested in fraterni- ties. It not only stressed the advantages of the University itself, but also tried to show the many advantages to be gained through fraternity living. This idea was gained through the national interfra- ternity conference held at Cincinnati, Ohio. Inci- dently, the Council was invited to take part in the leading of a discussion on public relations there. Many good ideas were gained at the meeting. The influence exerted by the Interfraternity Coun- cil is felt bv every fraternity man on the campus. It contains an exceptional grou)! of men with fore- sight and ability. The success of the fraternit.v, as a home away from home, is dependent on the plan- ning and ett ' orts of this bod v. 453 djl jMi%i 4fi tfk t4 OKLAHOMA CHAPTER Firsl Huir, lift In rinlil: .Mrs. Sani ' I ' jiyloi-. Ikhiso- nidtlicr, Leon A. I ' .cll. Ildnici- l . Ilrcin, .lr.. l ' ;nil .M. Coatcs, Jr., Iliiri ' v 1). ( ' rouse, Ijciiiiiii-d A. I)ali|iii ' st. H ro)i(l lioir: .)i ' i-ry Dixon, ' riioinas K, Kdwai ' ds, lliraliiiM Kl.lil). Halpli ' . ImiIow. Laiiy 1 ' .. 1 ' ' 1(h„1. Kloyil lj. (jiil|iiii. Tliiril lime: V. Alan (i( ' irtrc, W ' il- liarn G. Glilscli, Kdwiii (irccno, Don O. Hill, Varn ' r I;. Hill, Cliarlcs I). Ilixoii. FoKi-th F nr: (ifi ' ald S. Kates, .Irriy K i rkpat rirk. ixieliard .M. Lindsay. Paul M(d ' .ridi ' , Holier! (i. .MeCollum. .linnnie D. .Moore. Fiflli h ' oic: .lames F. Xeweomli. l liilli|i ( ' . ()slioi ' n, Koiiald K. t twcns. -laiin ' s Iv Swain. l ay- niond . . ' aii. ii . Hirliai ' il S. Walls. 454 ACACIA Tliis year will iiun-l ' : the 50th anniversary of the founding of tlie national Aeaeia fraternity at the University of Michigan. The Oklahoma chajiter is also beginning- its 34th year on the University campus. Through the years, Acacia has progressed from a club for llasons to a fraternity virtually no different in meml ershi|) requirements than any other .social fraternity. Acacia, a Greek word instead of meaningless Greek letters, symbolizes everlasting life or friendship, and is one of the principles on which the fraternity is founded. At the annual Founders ' Day dinner, members and pledges of the cha])ter, along with the alumni, watched as the first pr-es- ident of the chapter officially bin ' Jied the mortgage on the chapter house. We were all very proud. LE0N.4RD Dalquest, President Founded University of Michigan, 1904 Estnblislied at University of Oklahoma, 1920 42 Chapters Bhick ;ind Old (iold OFFICERS President . Leon. rd 1). lquest Vice-President . Homer Brem Secretary . . . P.WL Coates Treasurer . . . Glex Glitsch Tin Aiacia houst clod: is about to he repaired. Activities for the year were many and varied. The first semester ' s social life was capped off with a Christ- mas ])arty at the chapter house. A Golden Anniversary liaiKjuet and dance was held in honor of the 50 years of the fraternity. The Oriental Ball, oldest animal costume dance on the University caminis, was again a highpoint in our social activities for the year. Altogether it was a swell year, and here ' s to more .iust like it. 455 kiikMkiMM kM pl P ji o « ' ,■ .-( •L—l T ' ' - tI ♦- ' W 1 - ' ' - ' I MUM ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER First How, left to rifflil : Mrs. Louise I ' iuIciwikiiI, liouse- motlicr, Loyd Anderson, Jesse D. Bird, Jr., C;irlton Boren, Joe R. Broady, Robert L. Chapman, Jesse E. Collins, Larry Col- lins, Phil Cook. Sfcoiirl Fnw : Paul G. Dolan, Dow Dozier, Bill Ellzey. J. Robert Foster, John N. Fox, William Fox, Ernest F. Gaylord, Richard R. Gibbs, Robert GilMland. Thir.l Row: Ronald Green, Ivlward Gregory, Hal Heller, I ' .iiil V. Henderson, (jeorge V. Ilenson, Bill Hirknian, James lloupc, Don R. Hoy, Cary P. Hughes. Fourth Hoir: Bill Johnston, Edward S. Knezok, Jr., Gary TJoyil. Herman Lloyd, Jose II Loayza, James Luton, Ken McCulloeh, Jerome E. Miles, Rit-h .aril M. Oliphant. Fiflli I. ' oir: llartlry Owens. Ronald Paara (iary Robinson, Bill Rowe, Did Santee, Tad Seely, Gary T) shrpard. I ' liillip G. Sprankle. Sij-th How: Xeil R. Stewart H.irry K. VanSanvf. Terry L. Vernon, J. Lynn Vowell, Ray Minn. I K. Wade, Roliert Walker. Jack Welsch, George William son. 456 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Second seiuestei- officers were: Ernest Gaylord, ])resident ; Bill Hickman, Vice-President ; Gary lln ' hes, Secretary : Phil Sprankle, Treasurer. The purjioses of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity are to foster education, to assist in the building of character, to ] erpetnate friendships, and to cement social ties within its membershi]). Ali ha Aljiha chajiter has ui)lield these Ijrinciples since 1923, when it was cliarteretl to the national fraternity. It is the tenth okiest fraternity in tlic nation, and publishes the Tomahawk , which is the okiest national fraternity magazine in exi.stance. I Iembers have a rigid scholarship program, participate in athletic events, have a Christmas formal anil a Talisman Rose formal, and once a year get Xew Orleans crazy with a l!a,vou Bounce tinit is really .iazzy. .jEROnrE Mim:s, I ' Founded Yale University, December 6, 184-3 Established at University of Oklahoma, May 19, 1923 55 Chapters Cardinal and Stone OFFICEB.S First Semester President . . . Jerome Miles Vice-Presidi ' iit . . XicK Fox Secretary . . Hartley Owens Treasurer .... Jim Lane Alpha Sigma Phis ailmire tin triipliii brought home last year hi the howling team. Alpha Sigma Phi is backed by a strong alumni which includes James ilorrill, president of the l niversity of Minnesota : Ray Elliot, head football coach. University of Illinois; Lloyd S. Cochran, chairman of the National Interf raternity Council ; and Ralph G. Follis, president of Standard (_)il of California. Members of Alpha Sigma Phi live together under the guidance of their housemother, Mrs. Louise Underwood, and thev reallv mean it when thev call her Mom . 457 c  «=: i-o- kJ k t ; P ' - F L i MilalUdn4 ' J DELTA KAiM A CHAPTER FirA( How, left to riylil : Mrs. Kalpli B. Kiainur, ImuseiiKitlior, Edwin Adams, Staiilpy W. Aloxandcr, John A. Armstrong, Marshall Batc-man, Tommy K. Beach, Bobby D. Bradshaw, Robert G. Bridges. Hcconit Jtow: Thomas R. BrLscoe, Albert C. Games, Valdie M. Carr, Jr., Robert A. Oiasc, William T. Collier, William JI. Combs, Humbert C. Conner, Richard Cooke. Third Kow: James N. Coursey, Willi;im C. Downing, William T. Drummoud, Sam Echols, Larry E. Glasgow. Hol)- ert P. Green, Murray Gullatt, Joseph E. Hanson. FmirHi Row: Gerald K. Hornung, Dick HulT, John S. Kerr, James L. Krumme, Bill F. Latson, Buddy Leake, Robert S. McKown, William T. .Mays. Fiftli How: James V. Miller, Richard J. McKown, Grandville C. Northern, Jerry R. Parks, Dale K. Patterson, Ward Phelps, Richard S. Pirson. Ronald Pitts, Ridiard 0. T ' ryor. Sijrtli Itnw: F. Dave Raupe. John W. Reid, L. W. Roberts, Jr., William S. S.-mger. .Tr., Eddie Scog- gin, Guy .Sontli.ill, Robert P. Spriggs. .Man L. .Stephenson, Phillip Sti ' phi iison. Stvenlh Kow: Harry M. Stoner, Jack Sullivan, Hobby J. Sykes, .Tohn ]). Thomas, Jack E. Tisdal, .lames W. Vauglian, .lohii C. Westervelt, Charles ly. Wilmott, Lewis R. Woolery. 458 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Aljiha Tan Omega, founded Septeinher 11, 1865, was the first Greek letter fraternity to be organized after the Civil War. ATO was founded to unite fraternally the young men of the Nortli and South, and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to achieving and cherishing permanent peace. Alplia Tan Omega alnmni include tlie Comjiton hrotliers and Vannevar Bush, lead- ing scientists; Fred Waring, famous musician; Rev. Bill Alexander, minister of the First Christian Church in Oklahoma City ; Verne Schnee, director of the University Research ; and Joe IMcBride. ])resident of the Board of Regents of the Lhiiversity of Oklahoma. In 1921, Zeta Tau, a local fiaternity, petitioned Alpha Tan Omega na- tional, and became Delta Kajijia cliapter at the University of Oklahoma, the 75th chapter of a fraternity now found in both the United States aud Canada. Phil Stevenson, President Founded Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1921 116 Chapters Azure and Gold OFFICERS President . Phil Stephenson Vice-President . Bob McKown Secretary . John Armstrong Treasurer . Maksh. ll Bateman Mik ' e Ivfpp trus U insinrc ATO pledtjis Inj showing them the Outstwnding Pledge plaque. On the campus ATO boa.sts such outstanding men as Lester Lane and Dink McEachern, of basketball fame; Max Boydston and Buddy Leake, of football; Mike Treps, president of Alpha Epsilon Rho ; and I Iar- shall Bateman, president of Alpha Delta Sigma. Activities of ATO members and pledges included the annual Bowery Ball, one of the highlights of the cam- pus social scene; Help Week, instead of Hell Week ; and electing Madeline Bullard, ATO E.squire Girl. 459 ) HISTOIDS if ■ _ 1 ' .H Am L, f ■ _ GAMMA l H I CHAPTER First How, left to riyht : Mrs. W. 1 ' . Vick, lioiisoniotlior, Cyrrug H. Anderson, (icorgo W. Armor, John M. Arnold, Charles Athcy, John S. Hudger, Robert Iv. Rartheld, Fallis Beall, Rodger 0. Billingsley. Srroiid A ' oic; Cliirke Bird, Dan Blankensliip, William II. Boies, llow. ' iril l{. Br.idi-r, .Taek Brown, Hot) Caron, Robert, L. Catliey, Bob Chamiiiori, Lonnie Clicsnutt. Tliiril Unu: : IJan W. Clark, Roger ( ' . Clark, Ervvin Cook, Walter C-row, John ( ulbertson, James I), ( ' iirrin, George R. Darnold, Bol) Docdey, Jimmy Dr.ike. Fourlli How: John H. Ijykcs, John Kubanks, .lames A. Fant, Charles Ferrec, John Fields, James II. Finney, Tom Fraley, Charles Green, Jack H. Greer. Fifth How: Pat H.illren, James G. Ilarlow, Dick llayiies, John Ilaynes, Manford Holly, I ' ;inl ( ' . Honk, 7 £ .Uii Ben A. lluey, Mill.-ird Ingram, Konrad Keeseo. Si.rth How : Nolan Kelly, Philip Kendall, Uobert i. Lam, George L.-imp- ton, (liarles Lelnvald, Jim Lindsev, Robert I.om.-ix. William A. -Me.Vlpine. Thom.-is H. McCa.sla ' nd. Srvciilli How: Mark II. -McKinsey, Panl Marsh, George S. Mason. Edwin B. Mil- lion, Fr.-uik Mitcliell, Tom N.-mre, Riehard S. Xi ' al, Tom Nor- ris. .lohn W. Pettit, Don Pitls Kiiihlh How: Gordon S. I ' rat her, Charles Priddy, John Prinee, Al Pngh, Billy K. Heed, Robert . ' . Reid, Gene M. Riehards, James L. Robinson, llngh Roll ' , .T(din Rogers. Sinth How: Jay 1). Swan,son, Ralph G. Thompson, Wavman .T. Thompson, Fred Turner, John R. Vanlioskirk. James W. Weed. Fn ' d M. Wewerka, Krnest II. Williams, Roy Williamson, .Inc 11. Widfeidjcrger. 460 BETA THETA PI ( )in ' liiiiulrtHl and fourteen years liave passed since John Reilly Knox first orgranized our fraternity: at Oldalionia we are near the close of the first fifty years of Beta progress. Beta ' s Ulilahoma cliapter Avas founded in 1907 through the efforts of David Ross Boyd, first president of the University, Dr. J. H. Felg-ar, first Dean of the College of Engineering, and Dr. J. SI. Buchanan, later president of the University. One out of every thirty-seven living Betas is listed in Who ' s Who in America . William 0. Douglas is the eighth Beta to serve on the Supreme Conrt. Another outstanding Beta is Secretary of Defense, Charles E. Wilson. It is the hope of our chapter to follow the tradition of the iiast in continuing to advance the tlii-ee main phases of college life — athletics, scholarship, and social life. a-: ■ ;:■:■:::.■::■; Fkeh Wewerka, Presidt ' iit Founded Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1907 9(5 CTiapters Pink and Blue OFFICER.S Proside ' ut . . Fred Wewerka Vice-President Br. dley Million Secretary . .Joiix Van Buskirk Treasurer . . . Jim Robinson Tlic Beta coinho gets together for a little practice hefore the next party. Merrill Green, Larry Hamilton, Erwin Cook, Mae Sanders, and Tommy Beck earned athletic honors for the fraternity in football, basketball, track, baseball, and golf respectively. Betas Hugh Roff and Dick Haynes are members of Pe-et, an organization for out- .standing senior men. The fraternity, with its outstand- ing scholastic record, is well represented in Phi Beta Kappa and Tan Beta Pi scholastic fraternities. Mrs. W. P. Vick, our gracious new housemother, has been an in- sjiiration to us all. 461 OKLAHOMA CHAPTER First li ' ow, Icfl In rlijlil: .Mrs. W. ( ' . N ' itikuis. lioiisi ' - motlier, P recl II. Babet. Kivd l!:i lfy, Kdilic iisis. SecMul Row: Dennis J. J)ouiiiii , .);iiiic.s A. Fried- rich. Riclifird (ileiiiHiii. liill II. Ileiidri.x. ' J ' lii.nl lioic: Lawrence li. Ilerrin ' lon, I ouis 15. Lsaacsoii, Mac Jones, .Julin lijidd. Fniirlli l! nr: I olier1 1 .. Ijoeli, (ieiiriz ' c .Mc( ' iiniiell. Dciii .M;iss;id, l);i id .M;ilus- zak. ' ( liiiir: (;. II. I ' jittersdii. Dun Kenejni. Ki ' itli Kdwijiiid, Xiirnian .M. Slieasliy. Sixth lunv: • hmic ' s Sp ' cl . .Meredith Sheets. Walter Traxler, Hur- h ' v Walicer. 462 DELTA CHI The 1953-54 school yeai- has been highlig-hted by accomplisliment and sad- ness. This year has seen a new era of growth for the Oklahoma chapter of Delta Chi fraternity. The cliapter has been saddened by the loss of two brothers who died in the service of their country. On July 17, 1953, Robert E. Richardson died in the plane crash which took the iives of twenty two other University of Oklahoma Navy ROTC students. On November 20, 1953, 2nd Lt. William Kent Thornton died when the jet plane in which he was flying- ran out of gas. In memory of these two brothers the alumni, members, and pledges have built a room in the basement of the chapter house. As in past years Delta Chi fraternity has taken its place among the leaders on the campus. Our members serve as student senators, participate in the Men ' s Glee Club, and take an active part in the numerous engineering groups on the campus. •v BtTRLEY Walker, President Founded Cornell University, October 13, 1890 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1927 41 Cliapters Eed and Buff OFFICERS First Semester President . . . Bill Hendkix Vice-President . . Mac Jones Secretary . . Max Murrison Treasurer . . Ted Fortmann Joe James has a luird time co lire nt rating as his Delta Chi brothers play cards and watch television at the same time. The members of Delta Chi fraternity have taken an active part in the formation of new grroiips on the campus as well as participating in older more estab- lished organizations, such as the Sooner Yearbook. The editor is a member of our chapter. Second semester officers were: Burley Walker, pres- ident ; Jim Friedrichs, vice-president ; Jlax Murrison, secretary ; Bill Hendrix, treasurer. 463 RHO LAMBDA CHAPTER First Jx ' iiir. Irft to riijlil: ,Mrs. Earl llarris. liouse- iiiotlicr, (i. I ' atriek Dooloy, .Morris L. Diiiila)). Kilcy G. Golclsniitli. Siiond How: Rof?er Hansen, Ronald lldli-iiiiili. Ii(. vai-(1 I,. .Mr.Milliin. .M;ilrolni H. Sand- lin. Third li ' inr: lii-ady Strwarl. . A. Tlioiiias, I ' lcslon Trimble. 464 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON June 22, 1844 the first chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded on the campus of Yale Universit} at New Haven, Connecticut. The frater- nit.v colors are Crimson, Gold and Blue. Rho Lambda was founded at the University of Oklahoma in the spring of 19o2. It was founded for the purpose of petitioning: Delta Kappa Ep- silon. Four delegates, ilike Sandlin, Morris Dunlap, Riley Goldsmith and Howard McMillan presented the formal petition of Rho Lambda to the Delta Kappa Epsilon 109th National Convention held at Toronto, Canada, Deceml)er 2S-30. 1953. We were overwhelmingly approved as the 52nd chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. The achievement of the cliarter rein-e- .sented the climax of more than two years of concentrated effort liy the members of Rho Lambda. Mike Sandlin, President Fouudeil Yale University, June 22, 1844 E.stablished at University of Oklalionia, February 20, 1952 .52 Chapters Crimson, Gold and Bine OFFICEES Tresideiit M. lcolm Bay Sandlin Vice-President Riley G. Goldsmith Secretary Ronald Paul Holcomb Treasurer . Morris L. Dunlap Two Deles and dates enjoy u turn on the floor at an informal house dance. Deke now takes its place as the 25th national fra- ternity on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. Rho Lambda of Delta Kappa Epsilon will strive to carry out the traditions and high ideals upon which it was founded and continue to produce such outstand- ing men as these famous alumni : President Theodore Roosevelt, Justice Harold Burton, Admiral Peary, Ar- thur T. Vanderbilt, financier J. P. Morgan, Cole Por- ter, Actor Gary Merrill and many others. 465 Ti i ¥ irf Tii H ! . yli id! CJ ' r Jl ? T? .i DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER First How. It ft If, rijihl: Tom K. Accrs, John A. Allfcinl, Rayiiioiiil Armstrong, Jofl M. U;[j;l)v, Kobcrt K. R.-iikcr, .loliii W. Baiiiliill, .lolin A. Bates, Hoi) W. Bicr.v, Cliarlps E. Bill ingsley, C I). Blanks. Srnnul Ji ' ov : I ' c ' tor V. Boncstci ' l, Travis Brown, Uoln-it Burns, I ' atrii-k W. Callalian, Bill Cas- tles, Jolin A. Cole, Greyson Collinjjwood, Harry Coolcy, Leo C. Cox, Cliarlcs E. Dean. TliinI Row: Cliarli s T. licnner, George B. Eckles, James O. Eilwanls, David J. Erwin, Man- riee Ferris, John T. Korsythe, Henry O. (iroonis, Carl Hare, John J. Havenstrite, John P. Holmes. Fourlh Kow : Dan Hurley, James I ' . .I.-ickson, E. hfv Keninuly, Bobert A. Kru- ger, R. L. Laey, F. Phil Lanjhke, Fred H. Leonard, Alex Lipski, Bill Long, Jerry V. Long. Fifth How: Jaek C. Lnman, Robert G. MeBri le, Frank P. M.-Gee, Dale Maddrv, Kichard L. -Marlar. (ierald K. M.arshall, Paul H. Mindejn.-i ' ri, William A. Aroffett, Stan Muenzler. Julian I). Xorthcutt. Siath Row: How.-ird W. Olingcr, Zaik Osborne. Jerry T. Parker, Jerry Powell. H.irry L. Pruett, Bob Kandoljih. .Lick W. Robbins, (ieorgc Seott, William F. Seitz, Hal Slierrod. Srriiilli How: Jerry Simmons, Riehard N. Sorenson, D.aryl Southard, George U. Stanli ' y, Jerome C. Sullivan, Jr., Robert 11. Tijjs, Jim L. Trombl.i, Roy K. Valla, Frank Vater. liiifhth How: Ron;ild Vanghan, Buster Walters, Llovd J. Waner. Paul .V. Weber, Hill Whit ten, Charles Williams, Rob- ert 1 . Williams. W:iyne K. Williams. Zigunl Z;irins. 466 DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tail Delta was founded at Bethany College in Virginia during 1859. After lengthy negotiations, the Rainbow fraternity united witli Delta Tau Delta in 1886. Then in February of 1922, Delta Sigma Delta, an OU local petitioning group, was granted a eliarter to become Delta Alpha of Delta Tau Delta. Chapter alumni at the head of tlieir fields attest to the outstanding schol- astic record of Delta Alpha. Among them are Josepli A. Brandt, former OU president: Savoie Lottiiiville. University Press director; Ken Harris, execu- tive chairman of tlie Oklahoma State Bar Association. La,st September, tlie Delts moved into a newly remodeled house — a new addition composed of ilining room, kitchen anil two dormitories; with the entire first floor completely refurnished. Dale Maddry, President Founded Bethany College, Virginia, 1859 Established at. University of Oklahoma, February 22, 1922 84 Chapters Purple, White and Gold OFFICERS President . . . Dale Maddry Vice-President Jerome Sullivan, Jr. Secretary . . . Alex Lipski Treasurer . . Robert McBride DeUti (jatlttr ' round the hoard for cofftff breiik ' and the latest jokes. Colonel Bunn Hale was installed as our new chapter advisor, and has already won the confidence and respect of all. The Tulsa Dads ' Club was formed, in addition to the already active Oklahoma City Dads ' Club and the State Dads ' Club. Our new patio was built with the money donated by the Oklahoma City Mothers ' Club, which proves how close our parents work in cooperation Avith us. Our record in scholarship, campus leadership and activities exemplify the successful program we have attained. 467 -c;: J -W r- f fr ;v C ' r T iiiril liitiiJii f OKLAHOMA CHAPTER First Row. Irfl to right: Mrs. .1. H. .hini ' ll, lioiiscinotlier. Bill Beebe, John II. Benson, Riclianl G. Brnndoni, Doug Br:iy- mer, Lee Burke, Kugcne Clark, Leslie W. Contway, Allen iMyton. Second Row: Tom D. Durham, James T. Edwards, Don W. Foster, Robert J. Given, James Green, William A. Hamilton, John O. Harmon, Harrison II;iy ' s, William .S. Hor- ron. Third Row: Thomas Y. Hill, William H. Holmbcrg, David C. Kisling, Kohert Laidlaw, .lack Lawrence, Lynn E. Lott, Sam Lusk, Bill .Massad, John 1). Miley. Fourth Row: 1 i tlk I Jack Morgan, James E. Porch, Penii Kabb, Gone Raines, Chris Rhodes, Donald M. Roberts, James L. Roper, Charles B. Scherle. Fifth Row: William M. Shaw, Larry Shepheard, Hum Sli( rry. .l.-iiiies L. . ' niitli, ,Tim Smith. Don X. Stacey, Villi:uii H. Stephenson, liOwoll Stewart. Sixtli Row: Lee C. .Stdhlt, Larry Sw.inson, Daniel M. Tom;i, Billy B. Warren. Charles L. Williams, Harold K. Wilson, Lauchie Wilson, Owen Wilson. 468 DELTA UPSILON f Delta Tpsilon is tlic olilcsl national social fraternity on the eanipns, the parent chapter having heen formed at Williams College in 1834 as an organ- ized i)rotest against the secret societies that were then dominating college affairs. In 1881 Delta U])silon changed its policy from anti-secrecy, thereby estal)lishing a friendly relationship with the existing secret societies and witli non-fraternity students. The Oklahoma chapter of DU originated as Delta Pi, a local organization formed in 1921 for the express purpose of gaining admittance into Delta Upsilon. In 1927, Delta Pi received its charter from Delta I jisilon after maintaining the highest scholarship average on the cam- pus for nine consecutive semesters. The excellent reputation, seholastically and otherwise, establish during the six years of petitioning has been iiplield and improved upon by succeeding generations of DUs. Chris Bhodes, President Fmiii.lc.l WilliauLS College, 1834 Est:il)lislu ' il at University of Okl.-ihoina, 1927 72 Chapteis Old Gold and Sapphire Blue OFPICEKS President , . . Chris Rhodes Vice-President . . Lee Bvblse Secretary .... Tom Hill Treasurer . . . Jack Harmon ' DUs get lots of advice from Mtitsers during a fast gain, . On the national scale DU boasts of many prominent men in Who ' s Who in America . Some of the more ])rominent are Senator Vaudenberg; the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes; former president Con- ant of Harvard : Edgar Bergen ; Alfred P. Sloan, pres- ident of General Motors ; Robert Beuehley : Atomic Energy Commissioner Sumner Pike. This has been a very progressive year for the DUs and a much enjoyed one. 469 • ' fi ' n eaaa t if. [fi BETA ETA CHAPTER Fimt How, left to riyht : Mrs. A. J. H ' uhllr, limisemotlifr, Toiiiriiy .1. Aikin, Frank V. Allen, .lolin W. Black, Jay R. Bond, Charlfs R. Bramincll, I ' liilip II. Bramnioll, William D. Brewer, Robert W. Brown. Sicoiitl tt ' iiw: Ken Cliiekering, David II. Clark, Otis D. Co.ston, Kodger E. Denison, David F. Dickerson, Don Duflield, .Icdin ?Mwards, .Jim R. Flow, Bob Fuson. Tliiril Jioiv : Scott Graham, Staidey C. Granger, Bob Green, Dan Gunn, Cliarles T. Keen, P.aul V. Keen, William R. Kilgore, Tlioina.s C. King, Bob Kuline. Fourth Kow: Rich- ard Kunkel, Jim Kuteh, John A. Ladner, John P. Lcftwich, Warren D. Long, Fred McConmHI, Willj.im C. McDonald, Har- old F. MacDowell, Roy E. Mattliews. Fifth Row: C. Alan Melton, Jerry L. Milligan, Jack T. Miskell, Robert P. Mont- gomery, Terry Northcutt, .Tolin Oliph.mt, James E. 0 Malley, Joe E. Phillipc, Robert Pcdlard. Sixth How: Norris Price, Charles Rhodins, Jim Rivkin, Ed Robbins, Robert Robertson, L. L. Robinson, Pat Samter, Don .Stalnaker, Joe Stover. Scv( nth How: Bob Swatek, John Synicox, Joe Tlmmas. Joe R. Tilley, Ch.-irh ' S W. Ward, Frank B. Ward, Bill Weinricli. John Mill.ird White, Lynn A. While, W. C. Young. 470 kj ppa alpha Beta Eta of Kappa Aljiha order was founded at the University of Okla- homa in 11)05 becoming- tlie first extension of a national fraternity in the state. Since that time, in addition to eultivatiny the sublime philosophy of their spiritual founder, General Robert E. Lee, the chapter has established a num- ber of precedents on the campus. Among- them are the Beer Bo wl, the second oldest bowl g-ame in the nation, and the Di.xie Ball, the first established an- nual formal. Kappa Alpha also boasts of its alumni, of whom it has a greater number than any other fraternity in the state. This year found KA highlj- rated in campus activities : in intramural sports — semi-finals in football, first in golf, and second in track ; the first place trophy of the Sooner Scandals was won by Kappa Alpha as well as second place in the Campus Chest drive. HAiioi,r) McDowell, President Founded Washington College, Lexington, Va., December, I860 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1905 76 Chapters Crimson and Old Gold OFFICERS President Harold Mac Dowell Vice-President Charles Rhodius Secretary . . . Alan Melton Treasurer . David Dickerson KAs spend some time practicing before the next serenade. Kappa Alpha ' s traditional stress of individuality resulted in achievements such as: Ira Helms, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and pres- ident of the freshman law class ; Jay Bond, member of Student Conduct Committee ; Bob Puson, Greek Co- Editor of the Sooner Yearbook; Jack Miskell, UAB ; Tom King, Alpha Pi Omega pledge president: Harold MacDowell, Student Senate ; Joe Thomas, President of OU Veterans Organization and Alpha lota ; Alan Mel- ton, president of French Club. 471 I ' Ml CHAPTER First Row, left to riijht: .Airs. L. .1. Jljimiltoii, house- mother, Ernest Anderson, Donahl 0. Boulton, Bcl- siir Bristow. Scrond litxr: William M. Iloldcii. Charles P. .Jinks, Edmuiiil Kii ' kland. Charles Moiil- {Tomery. Third Itmc: Werner Aliindl. Ciiarles A. Pegrsr, Kihvard (i, Kei ' lr, ' Phcmias (i. Kuliinsdii. .Idliii A. Wheat. 472 KAPPA DELTA RHO Kappa Delta Rlio was foiuided in May, liXlo, by a group of .students at Widdlebury College, iliddlebury, Vermont, who desired to band together to pursue scholastic, athletic, social and cultural development. Phi Chajiter was established on the campus of Oklahoma University in the spring of 19-19 by a group of OU men who wanted and felt the need of fellowshij). .Since then many persons have jiroudly worn the KDR badge while being active in almost all campus activities. There are manj outstanding KDK alumni, among tliem are Henry Foi ' d, Jr. ; Gardiner Johnson, well-known California legislator ; Jennings Pierce, head of station relations for NBC ' s Western Division. Sheldon Sterling, sec- retary of Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, and O. D. Roberts, former OU dean of men were also Kappa Delta Rhos. Werner Mundt, President Foundeil Middlebury College, Middlebui-y, Vt., 190,5 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1949 22 Chapters Orange and Blue OFFICERS President . . Werxer Mundt Vice-President . Steve Childers Secretary . . Donald Boulton Treasurer . Edmond Kirkland Jlnllll, paiiilt rx before lie makix a im, imi)ortaiit chess game. Ka]i|)a Delta Rho ' s spring semester officers were: B. E. Bristow, president; Steve Childers, vice-president: Charles Montgomery, secretary ; Edmond Kirkland, treasurer. Dr. Gail Shannon has served three semesters as s))onsor of Kappa Delta Rlio. The altility to face the future with firm confidence has contrilnited to the success and continuation of Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Rho on the campus of Okla- homa University. 473 m it fpi ' J ' - - (£ W t -Cr ' --- r ' J Sk kJ M GAiMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Firxt How, left to rit hl : .I;nk II. Aliornatliv, KnlicMt L. H.iin- bridge, J. Denny B;iitell, Hal H. Belknu]), Beiiianl I ' . Blake. Dave Blakelinrii, .lack VV. Blackliiirn, Lee H. Bonduiaiit, .Joe M. BrafTelt, Jaek D. Brooks. Sironil How: fiene Brown Peyton S. Carnes, Eddie Casteel, Hoy Cobb, (ieiie ( ' . Cnnley Tommy A. Cox, Jo Daniel, I ' l ' te Davis, .lerry Hiikruan, Clif ford Douglierty. Thiril Jloic: .iini F. Feutriss, .lolin 11. Ford Gary F. Fuller, Freeman P. fi:ilt, James A. il.-urell, I ' aiil L Hayes, Pliilip Holmes, Pat Hyde, J.-unes T{. Jiiek, I ' . H, .lolin ston. Finirlh Hoir : Jon Hex Jones. Kenneth M. .lones, Ster ling Jones. William J, Jones, Frank ival;ni;i, John F. Kamp Dan F. Keller, Kent B. Kennedy. B. Bob Laey, Dan Lein inger. Fifth Row: Larry J. LeVienx, Robert T. Lewis, John E. Long. Tom C. T ynn, John S. MeCulloeh. Bill MeKenny. Stnnlev K. MeSwain. Tom Xlahaflfev, George D. Malone. Larry A. M.-irsh. SUth Iltiw: Don L. Nliller. Seth F. MilliiiKtoii, DoM. ' iliI L. Moore, Kobert S. Moori ' , John l{. Mosley. William .1. Mover. Robert Mnldrow IV, Don.-ild W. I ' eters, Clifton hNdperlsoii, Dwight M. Ross. St n nth h ' iir : .lim Schroeder, Wayne Sh.-irbrough, Bill W. SielxMis, .1. B. Snjiley. Robert B. J tagK, James E. Stew.-irt. .loe Stevens, Kobert I). Swearengin, Sam J. T.albot. Kuihlh Uttir : Rvder D. Thorn. Bruee E. Townsend, Tommy L. Walker. Bobby V. Wallace. Gordon T. West. J. B. Whitten. Wes. A. Whitt lesey, Hamilton M. Win- ston. Larrv W. Wood. 474 KAPPA SIGMA Kiippji Siiiina is the orent ciiibocliinciit of llic fraternal ideal. It recalls with pride the lustory of aeliie eiiieiit he iiiii inji- with the European found- ing in tlie 15th century and it confidently looks to a future of continued ser- vice and accomplishment. Kajjpa .Si ' nia ' s American foundin : was at the Fniversity of Virginia on Decemhei ' 10, lSfi9, by five friends desiring to se- cure jiermanently the bonds of fellowsliip. The vital jjrinciples of fraternal- ism as exemplified in Kappa Sigma were carried forward in a great jtrogram of expansion until Kapiia Sigma was firmly established as a great inter- luitional fraternity numliering 124 active chajiters in the United States and Canada. Gamma Kaiipa cliajiter was establislied at tlie I ' niversity of ()lda- homa in June, 19()(!. the second national fraternity to be recognized cm the campus. FdUiukMl University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 E.-italilislietl nt University of Okluhonin, June, IHlKi 124 f ' liapters S.-arlet, Ciren rind Wliite Labkin Wilson, President M OFFICERS (ir.inil Ma.ster . Lakkix Vn..s ix (iraiiil l ' i-(ii ' iirat  r Seth Millingto.n ' (Ir.-iiiil Scriljc . Thomas Lynx (ir.nnl Trra-surrr . . ToM Cox lli.iiiil Master (it Ceremonies James HARRELii ' ' And as the sun simks sloicly into the west — , ' ' Kuiiim .S ( pledges once again finish slwwing their home travelogue. The fraternity stresses a balanced program of schol- arship, athletics and social activity designed to produce a better student and a better citizen. Some Kappa Sigs who are prominent leaders are : Warren Austin of the UN Security Council, Senator Estes Kefauver, Hoagy Carmichael, Lowell Thomas and Drew Pearson. All of these, along with thousands more, exemplify the high ideals of Kappa Sigma as expressed in their various l)usiness pursuits. 475 1 ' i  .j 4 i .k ' iBl 4 ; GAMMA RHO ZETA Firsl Row, left to right: Mrs. W. II. O ' Connor, liouseiiiotlii ' r, .Toliii Arnold, Robert C. Belini, AiLstin II. Bell, Jerry Berge- sou, lU beTt E. Borders, Joe H. Broome, Melvin K. Brown, Paul Clicster Buncli. Second Sow: G. Edward Caritliers, Jame.s E. Coudreay, Joseph A. Cook, Myron S. Fales, Lynn Foreman, Donald R. Frazor, Williani L. Funk, Burton (Jore, Jack Greenway. Thinl How: Grant (irunibine, Bob Uaild.-iil, Ivan K. Ilanna, liobert If. Ilaraway, Boli llinsley, Jake IIcki ver. Bill It. Hunt, George Isliler, Jarrell B. Ingram. Funrllt Jtow: Frank H. Jaijues, Gary G. Kimsey, F. Kent Kyger, Richard W. Lock, Jim Loomer ' , Edward H. McDonald, Walter B. Maloue, Billy Joo Matter, Fred Monsour. FifUt Row: Bruce J. Moody, Loreu D. Moses, Lloyd I . Orr, John K. Owen, Robert H. Paapanen, Jerry PafTord, Thomas E. Paf- ford, Ray Patton. SLrlh Row: ll.arold F. Phillis, P. K. Heiter, James Rice, Roy Rowland, George II. Royce, Jack L. S;indusky, Bob J. Schoelen, Donald N. Sherman. Scvrnlh I ' liw: Stanley 1 . Sliouldice, Robert 10. . ' Inaii, Lee 1 . Suiitli, .lames L. St. ' ilTorcl, ClifTovd O. Stone, (ieuige Sturm, Fr. ' incis ' I ' . ' jan ' e, Don Wade. Kiiiltlli Raw: .lerrv Whitman, (iarv ]). Whitten, Ronald I). Wliitten, Don A. Williams, .laim ' s S. Willi.ams, D. David Wilson, Thom.as Winton, Hike D. Wootten. 476 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fouiuled at Boston University in 1909, LmhiIxIm ( hi Alpha has developed into one of the leading fraternities in the nation with 14-1 chapters, 6 colon- ies and more than 4. ). 000 members, inclndin 2- sneli men as Harry S. Truman, Frankie Lane, Chester Gould and Jimmie pooiittle. This year (iamma Rho was host to the Soutliwest Conclave of Lambda Chi Ali)ha. Lambda Chi cliajiters from Arkansas, Texas. Oklahoma, and Louisi- ana met liere on the Ol ' campus. Tlie conclave lasted for three days, during which meetings, discussions, a lianqnet and a formal dance took place. The session ended with a closer unity and understanding- of mutual problems be- tween the Lambda Chi ehapter.s of the Southwest. Again this year Mrs. W. IL O ' Connor, our charming hostess, has proven herself to be the perfect housemother by her guiding influence and insiiiration. Eat B. Patton, President Fiiiiiidi ' il Boston University, 1909 Established at University of Oklalioma, October 2, 1926 144 Chapters Purjile. Green and Gold OFFICERS President . . . Rat Patton Vice-President . . . Joe Cook Secretary .... Jim Rice Treasure!- . . . Tom Winton This Lamhihi Chi hiix a hard time getting up for 8 o ' clocks. Highlighting the fall social season at Gamma Rho was the annual Wliite Ro.se Formal at which Mi.ss Nan Scoft, Pi Beta Phi, was crowned White Rose Queen. Following this event were many other social activities, such as the Christmas party. Trade Winds dance, and the Spring- Formal. The fraternity magazine. Cross Crescent, is issued bi- monthly to all members and pledges. The national di- recting board, the Grand High Zeta, is composed of seven alumni. 477 ■1 a 9 9 . V dik tk V= ' 1 - -s ' ■•T _ - 4l l« - ' J- - L - ' I -= V ■! mmiMi3 ' } 1 OKLAHOMA ALPHA CHAPTER hir l H(,i , fpjt to riiiht : liiil i . AishmHii. l i -hHni K. liailt-y. (Jeoruo Hnkor, Kolmrt L. Harbre. James i. Itarnard. John J. Hatchulor, David S. HauKli. Chad Bledsoe, Williaiii C. lioriiiK. Wil- liam R. Brork. WilliHiii K. lirown. Second How: David H. Hiirle- son, Don A. Hiitler. Knnald M. fain, John U. Can rhroii, Riciuinl H. Champlin, John K. Chcsniit. Ted H. Cobb. Jack H. Coleimm, CeorKf F. Cotton, J. MirhHi ' l Crnlle. Kirbiird Crawford. Third Row: Low Crowl, Paul M. Crowl, William K, CulliMOn, Dudlry Darr, F. Pnffc Dobson, Charles F. Doornbos, John A. Fapin, Uidiard (I. Fairin, Tom Ford. Rirhard Fosler, Dan J. FowUt. Fintrth L ' oic: Tom A. Fuller. Darry J. (i«lt, James (Jibbs, Arch U. CjllMTt. Ronald W. (Hbdirisl, Gordon (Jilley, Joi (iillinm, Vvrnon L. Collry. Rirbtird J. Greer, John Carroll Harkey. Richard K. Harkins. Fifth Ifnw : Iloli Hendrirk. Charles K. Hendrick, Hob Ilillis, I ' utc Ilinton, Jim .lames, Robert A, Jeffries. Iten K. Johnson, Charles H. Johnson. Kddie L. Jones. Thomas J. .Jones, I ( n Kinc Sixth Ifuw : Doti Lnniphere. Jot G. Lessort. James C. Lewis, Robert H. Lewis. S. .Tack Locke. Robert R. McManns. Gerald A. Mandeville. Arthur K. Marvin, Tom R. Mason. W. Donplas Matthews. Ralph J. May, Robert Meadows. Seventh Row: Marvin Morrison. Walter M. Morrison. J. Wesley Mote. Norman H. Mu.sselman. Paul L. Nave, Herbert C. Oven. Jerry Palmer, Al Pardoe, Kenneth W. Perry, Al Petliprove. Ronald R. Prater. Ken M. Randall. Einhth Row : Henny Ray. Mickey Regan, William R. Heicbard, Lanny Ross. Warren D. Rouse, Ronald K. RntherfonI, Charles Scallon. Nathan S. Scnrritt, Rob Schick. Dean K. Seeber. David M. Selby. John Sims. Ninth Row: Homer C. Snowden. Murray U. Stewart. Kddie Sturm. Klnn-r K. Thomas. Gary W. Thomas. Uryan Y. Toombs. John K. Torbett. Dave K. Vaiidivier. •Tames H. ni Zant, .lack K. Warkenlin. Hai ' ry .T. Wiest, Donald L. Wilson. 478 PHI DELTA THETA With friendship, ]earnii)i: ' niul n ' ctitndc as their three basic guides, the Phi Delts contimied their leadership amour;- the fraternities on the Uni- versity of Okhihoma cami)us tluring tlie i)ast school year. Despite moving into temporary quarters while a new fraternity house was in progress, the Phis emerged with an outstanding i)ledge class of forty-eight men. The members continued to particijjate in all phases of campus life, and this past year members were active in such honorarv organizations as Phi Beta Kajijia, Pe-et, Tan Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade and Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Delts were also leaders in other campus activities as Celebrity Series, Sooner Yearbooj , Oklahoma Daily, Campus Chest, Inter- Fraternity Council and Student Senate. During the past year. Phis partici- pated in various university events on the campus. ' % ' EiCHAKD Habkins, President Founded Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Establislied at University of Oklahoma, 1918 115 Chapters Blue and White OFFICERS President . RicrHARD E. Harkins Vice-President . Arch Gilbert Secretary . Ronny Gilchrist Treasurer . . . Robert Best The scrop hool- holils the inlerest of these five Phi Delts. The fraternity ' s intramural teams were making a strong bid for the all-intramural trophy by i)lacing their A, B and Freshman teams in each of the team sports in the play-offs. The fraternity also possesses immense international strength with 115 chapters and more than 80,000 mem- bers. Members of Phi Delta Theta lead all other Greek letter fraternities in Phi Beta Kappa memberships, Rhodes Scholars, men listed in Who ' s Who in Ameri- ca, and Ail-American football placements. 479 li i .¥ : Tik tl NU OMEGA CHAPTER Firxl How, left to nghl : l);niil (i. M.ilids. Hiicl.ly Hl:i.k, Kdii aid Bloom, J. D. Bradley, Stnrra T. BrinliaMi. Moli Hucliaiiaii, Chester E. Cadieux, John C. fanij)!!! ' !!, Steve ( ' nclnan. Sicoinl How: Oordoii I), f ' osgrove, Jolin K. Cram, Charles 1). Cresaj), James F. Davis, Riehard Douglass, Kiehard Dudley, Joe T. Eddins, Cliarles Ellis, Clyde K. Ferguson. Third How: Hus- sell Fuller, Kent (iathrijjht, .loe W. CrilKiii, Tom Harmon, Tom P. Harris, Don Haskins, George Keeve Hicks, .Tolin W. Holtzelaw, Jaek W. Hudaik. Fo«r( ( Rom: U hort W. Hughes, Don W. Irliy, Martin Jenness, Charles A. Johnson, John B. Johnson, Merrill E. Jolmson. William J. Kennedy, John Lackey, Larry Lankard. Fiflli How: J. (i. Lielniiann, Jim I). T.imcstall, Hie-hard Limlsly, Martin McKlreatli. W. Rodnrv Martin, Kcdhi M:ix vell, Stewart, Mey. ' rs, Jim T. Mil- ler, Joe 1,. Mills. Sulli i; tw: K.-iy H. Moore, James M. Mor- gan, J,-irk Morrow, (ieoige H. Muiray, Crjiig .Nelson, Ted B. Xejituni ' , l Mi-liard Xettli-s, James B. Nowery. Si niilli Ji iir: Ira T. I ' arker, Homer I ' anl, Kenton liamey, Doimld W. Hey nolds, Willi.-im .1. Koliinson, .lames P. Rowsey, R. Forney Sandlin, Lloyd T. Sehunenan. liiiilitli How: Alfred M. Steadlev, Lai ' rv T. Spiller, L. D.-ivi.l Trapnell, Eddie S. Turn er, Rol) ert (i. Walker, Tandy C. Walki-r, Hi.-liard M. Watson, Iii.-k Wheat h ' V, 480 PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi (iiinima Delta, rated the to)! luitidiial fraternity i]i ll). )!) by inde- jiendent snrve.y, was founded in IH4H at Jetferson College in Pennsylvania. In 1917 a local jjetitioiiing fraternity. Phi Kajipa Pi, was granted a char- ter as Nu Omega of Phi Gamma Delta. .Since its beginning, Nu Omega has been five times winner of the fraternity ' .s outstanding chapter award, the Cheney Cup. Scholastically the Phi Gams have been second over a period of 14 years. Dick Storts, Richard Lindsly, Richard Ilarjier, John Cald- well were named members of Phi Eta Sigma. Athletically, the Fijis claim P ob Waller, basketball; Bill Knox, baseball; Jack Iludack and Dick Storts, swimming; Bob Noever and Johnny Joliiison, golf. Other activities rep- resented by Phi Gams are CAB Treasurer, Dick Wheatley ; IFC Social Chairman, Don Reynolds; Battalion Commander of NROTC, Homer Paul. George JIukr.w President Fouiiiled Wa.sliiiigton ami Jefferson College, Canousburg, Pa., 1848 Established at University of Oklahoma, March 24, 1917 84 Chapters Eoyal Purple and White OFFICERS President . George B. Murray Coi ' . Rec. Secretary Jack Cram Secretary . . . Homer Paul Treasurer . . D.wE Trapnell Tlir Plii Gams are ]ianl al it trying to iciii iieic schota rsh ip I roph ies. Fiji freshmen are leading the freshmen Y ' s . Jim I Iiller and Bob Hughes, presidents; Buddy Black and Ed Lyons, vice-presidents ; Ronnie Bloom and Larry Lankard, treasurers; Rod JIartin and Charles Ellis, secretaries. In the social activities. Phi Gamma Delta sponsors two of the outstanding social events on the campus ; the Fiji Nightclub part.v and the Fiji Island party. These witli many others help fill out the social calendar. 481 r f rT) - • ' ' r ' ' « - T W ' 1ai Jf if j iiiai -s- e rji -IL OKLAHOMA ALPHA CHAPTER First Row, left to right : Mrs. Aline Ashcr, honsemnther, Glendyn T. Alsup, f ' liarlcs R. Andes, Paul E. Baker, J.inies R. Bond, Larry M. Bound, David H. Carlson, Charles B. Car- sten, Richard H. Cliauncey. Second Row: Curtis C. Clay- brook, .Timniie S. Coffman, Charles Cronenwett, Max V. Dixon, John D. Dorchester, Bill E. Earnest, Wayne Ellinger, Dennis L. Evans, Larry L. Ewing. Third Row: Tommy E. Pairless, Donald L. Fajen, Jim L. Fielder, William J. Fitz- gerald, Grant Frankenberg, Martin Glasco, Warren Glaspey, Harry fireaves, Gerald J. Hendricks. Fourth Row: C. Fred Holmes, Maynard Howard, Paul L. .TefTries, Robert C. Jeff- ries, John W. Johnson, Bob Jordan. Dw.ain E. Kays, Joe B. Lackey, Kenneth F. McKinzey. Fifth Row: Jon L. Mackey, Jerry K. Mainard, Ken Maiin, Hack N. Miller, Theron K. Miller, James M. Mitcludl. Paul H. Morris, Chester L. Nash, J. J. Xorthcutt. Sio:lh Rdw: William G. Pearson, Bill Pick- ens, Jimmie L. Huth, T. Lawrence Saunders, Ma.ior M. Sclioen- brun. Don E. Schultz. Roger L. Smithpeter. William O. Sny- der, Bill C. Spann. Scri ' iith Row: Dean E. Sfeegnian. Ronald A. Sternicki, Vern J. Tliom|)son, J. C. Tipton, Roy T. Weaver, James T-. Wheal Uy. Willis O. Whitney, Jack C. Willard, Bobbv Windsor, James W. Wise. 482 PHI KAPPA PSI Officers for the second semester were : President, Richard Andes ; Vice- President, Tim Saunders: Seeretai-y, F ill Spaiin; Treasurer, Bill Pearson. Phi Kappa Psi was establislied on February 19, 1852 at Washinpton and Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. The original chapter was founded by a group of friends to help one another when an epidemic of ty- phoid fever broke out at the mother college. Emphasizing a |)olicy of un- hurried, conservative expansion. Phi Psi has some 58 closely knit chapters and almost 65,000 members. Such famous national figures as President Woodrow Wilson, jurists John V. Davis and William S. Kenyon. writers James Thurber and Roy ( rane. together with liaseball commissioner Ford Frick, all have proudly worn the shield of Phi Kappa Psi. It is men like this who have made it possible for Phi Kappa Psi to be in its 102nd j ' ear. Don F. .jen, President Founded Wasliingtoii and Jefferson College, Cauonsburg, Pa., February 19, 18.52 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1920 57 Cliapters OFFICEES First Semester President .... Dox F. JEN Vice-President . EicH. RD Andes Secretary .... Bill Spann Treasurer . . . Jimmy Bond Tlie Pill Psi ciiiiilio Hdnn.i  ; m a , i( .i session at tlie house. ( )klahonia Ali)ha chajiter was established in 1920 and boasts state notables J. Bart Aldridge. Phi Psi nation- al president; Clarence Warren, ilayor of Tulsa; and William 0. Coe, political leader. Out standing social events for the year were the formal Batchelors Ball in the fall and Poverty Ball costume party in the spring. Our chapter hostess is ] Irs. Aline Asher, whose peerless hospitality and friend- liness make her presence the delight of every visitor. 483 j M k I O MICRO IN CHAPTER Vir l Kow, Iff I to ritiht : rs. Ch;is. W. lioness, liousiiniitlior, Robort, S. AldridKe, Bill J. Alley, James T. Barrett, Hiiliard A. Beiiiilorf, Valjeaii Bell, Jerry J. Beriiarily, Charles V. Blair. .Second How: Dale Bnreii, Don ],. Branliain, Kdwaril B. Cocdiran, Willard Coiikliii, Bob Currau, Jim Doutliit, Don Farr, Cliarles T. Ganii. Third Row: Jack L. Giiig, William ttooilwiii, Lynn W. Hale, Kobert K. Hamlin, llerni:in L. Ilii ' kiiian, Bob llogne, Thomas L. Ilollis, Charles Howland. I ' liiirtli Uiiiv : Williaiu llinlilli ' stiiM. .leny M. .lulinsoii. Hon J . l.aiic, Henry E. Leonliardt, Charles H. Liner, Jesse 8. Little, Howard Martin, Frank T. Pope. Fifth Kow : Robert 0. Ra- der, Dennis Smith, Fred F. Smith, Thomas .1. Smith, Tom sliDcliotliam, -Milton B. Silver, Milton T. Spivey. Sixth Itow: (ihiiM I). Tarpley, James E. Thomas, Tom Tolbert, I ' anl A. Tiirki ' r. James ' [,. Vinryanl, William .1. Whistler, Lowell G. V.ldnll. 484 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Since it was founded, ;if tlic University of Pennsylvania, in 1850, Phi Kappa .Sigma fraternity lias eunservatively advanced, until it is today a leader among national fraternities. Oiiiicron of Phi Kappa Sigma, chartered in 1929 at the University of Okla- homa, after seven years as a local frateruitj ' , has dedicated itself to the maintenance of a balanced program of scholarship, social activities and athletics. Phi Kaps are active in such campus organizations as the Union Activi- ties Board, Ruf Neks, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Career Conference, and Student Senate. Phi Kaps have been leaders in professional fraternities such as Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Alpha Delta Sigma. Bob Aldridge, President FuuMileJ University of Pennsylviuiia, 1850 Establislied at Univereitv Okhiliuiii. ' i, li12SI 43 Chapters Black and Gold OFPI0EE8 President .... S. ' iM Gann Vice-President Lanier Hickman Secretary . . Don Branham Treasurer .... T!on Raiif.h Buddy S iivey thhilcs the Phi Kup puud w ideal for duck hunting except for one thing — no duclc Mind. From the stately, white columns of the Phi Ka|) iiouse, to the inner hospitality that has made it the friendliest house on the campus, Phi Kappa Sigma reflects in truth, its southern graciousuess. Sirs. Lydia Honess, the charming hostess at the Skull Iiouse, is campus renowned for her charm and wit, and insures that annual parties such as the Shipwreck ball. Black and Gold formal and Spring Barbecue jjarty will be a delight to attend. 485 BETA OMKHON CHAPTER J ' ' ir«t Row, left to right: Mrs. Bruce II;irilein;iii, lioiisciiHitlur, Bill Abbott, Harry A. Aiidersoii, Cliiirles F. Butler, Bobby 1.. Beene, Jack S. Bertram, Cliarles L. Bltuikeusliip, Peyton Biicy. Second Kow: Jerry Ij. Bullard, Andy M. fonts, Ralph J. Crow, Burt L. Gulp, Tom Dyer, Dean (irewcll, Wil Ham D. Ilaniilloii, Larry M. Isbell. Third Row Doji Jacob sen, William (i. .loiies, C. A ' iclor Kloi ' pfer, Bruce L. Kolliug, George R. Kolody, Wesley .1. Krumme, Phillip K. Lambert, b ' l.l.rri L. L:ni.lcs. Fmirlli Hair .lack K. Ijoeweu, William li. .McKay, Carletuu K. Mc.Mulliu, James L. Ma.xwell, Stau A. Morgan, Clyde A. Nelms, CTiarles S. Nelson, Elmer C. Nelson. h ' iflU Row Robert K. Pace, Robert A. Patchett, Bruce K. liawliuKs, Davie L. K ' Mliy, Larry C. Shannon, Steve F. Sliaw, K. T. Sliielils. Si.rlli Riiir: Max K. Smitli. J. ' inii ' s ( ' . T.-jylor. Lowc ' ll Wa.le. Harold Wall, Lee W.-ilts, .Mac 11. Wuo.l. Cli. ' irlcs K. Wysony. 486 PI KAPPA ALPHA Tlip Pik-ps are proud of the title The House That Friendsliip Built. This Pi K A tradition of brotherhood had its beginning at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1868. Since that time Pi K A chapters have sprung up on 123 eollege campuses all over the United States. Beta Oricron chapter, here on the University of Oklahoma canifjus, was chartered in 1920 and has had an enviable record in all phases of campus life. The list of alumni boast such names as Lynn Riggs. author of the stage play, Oklahoma ; Joseph Benton, internationally famous opera star; Tom Benedum and W. D. Gri.sso, members of the O.U. Board of Regents. This year we were ])leased to have with us for the first time, our new housemother, Mrs. Bruce Hardeman. Her charm and congeniality helped make this another memorable year to add to the pride of Pi Kappa Alpha. Larry Isbell, President Founded University of Virginia, Mareli 1, 1868 Established at XTniversity of Okhihoma, September 24, 1920 108 Chapters Garnet and Gold OFFICEES President . . . Larry Isbell Vice-President . . Burt Gulp Secretary . . . Davie Eidley Treasurer .... Bob Beexe Ei:enjho(bl ' .- furmil, .smnl IX nil. III! at thf Pike house. The school year 1953-54 saw the Pikes boasting leaders in activities across the entire campus, such as president and treasurer of the Petroleum Engineers ' Olub ; two presidents of the Marketing Club; treasurer of the Accounting Club. Xot to mention the numerous Pikes represented in the various honorary and pi ' ofes- sional fraternities on the campus. Reigning as Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl for the year is Nancy Sisler of Kapjia Kappa Gamma. 487 fh ' ' is . trTPI ■ f Pl fT4 Rfk . Miik. .J i IOTA CHAPTER ■ iMf Itow, lift to right: Mrs. Kioluinl C Levy, liouseniDtln ' r. Al J. Alsdiulcr, Bernard Asiier, Henry Bercuft, Bill Berry, Win. L. Berry, Paul Black, Avroni D. Brodsky. Second Row: Daniel Brodsky, Marvin Cliiipack, Arnold I). Fasin, .lorry Krcefielrl, Mark J. Fuhrer, Norman (ieliilipnaii, S.uiiiicl (iil bcrt, Michael (Jreen. Third How: .Vvrnni . I. (irecnbcrg, Avrom V. .laben, Henry Kat ., Don Klein. Ho«:ird K. Kr.-intz, Theodore A. Lerner, Lon Leva. .Vrndld Li ' viik. I ' tmrlli Untr : II. I ' rcij l.iviiic. Louis Levy, Saul Madvine. Harry Matles, Kul)url .s. Miller. Bernie Xewberg, Marvin .). Xewberg, Alan Xogg. Fifth Kow: Xathan Novak, Larry Phillips, Kicliard Heyes, Alan Rosenblutli, Charles I. Rubin, Dean (i. Sanditin, Charles Schustcrnian, Pred Segal. Sijrth Itoir: Don P.. Singer, Harold .1. Singer. Mason L. Steinberg, Michael Stern. M.irsh.all K. Tabolsky, Sanuiel H. Tanneb.inin, Robert N. ValTi ' . 488 PI LAMBDA PHI Iota cliapter of Pi Lamlida Phi was founded on tlie OU campus in 19 ' 2 ' 2 and since tliat time has maintained an outstanding- record in scliolarslii|i. athletics and campus activities. The Pi Lams were first in fraternity grade averages both semestei ' S of the 1952-53 school year. For the first time in university history, a fraterni- ty took all three of the IFC .scholarship cups — house average, pledge, and improvement cups, in a single semester. There ai ' e representatives of the house in virtually every campus organi- zation and activity. At pi-esent three Pi Lams are in the Student Senate, one serving as vice-president. A Pi Lam, for the second year, is serving as a cheerleader. Others are active in IFC, UAB, Oklahoma Daily, the student radio station, Hillel and the YMCA. Bill Berry, President Founded Tale University, March, 1895 Established at University of Oklahoma, 1922 36 Chapters Blue and Gold OFFICERS President . . Henby Bercutt Vice-President . Arnold Fagin Secretary . . Makcus Fuhree Treasurer . . Charles Rubin Ilie Pi Lams figure all the angles before malcing any decisions. Pi Lamlida Phi is represented in ten national honor- ary scholastic and jirofessional fraternities on the campus. The fraternity keeps i ) an active social schedule also. The two biggest events each year are the Home- coming Weekend party and the Spring House Party weekend. Other regularly scheduled social events are the Bowery Party and the annual Pledge Party, com- pleting a pleasingly busy and well-rounded college life. 489 5 .i££J k-jL ¥ J :-hi iM i diili iT . V.. A 1 H L- f: f 1 kJiM 1 U ' ' ' ' V OKLAHOMA KAPPA CHAPTER ' iVa liuii:, li ' jl to i ' ii;ltl : Irs. Don Cochrnn, lioiiM-lmilluT. (hmic C, Aldridge, Eduaril L. Apple, Bill Arnnt ' loii, Joe B. Barren. Robert M. Beverley, Hev Blmkwood, .Tiip Bliinkensliip. I ' liilip 11. Bnharl, Dwain Bootlic. Second Itoiv : Bill Boyle.s, Barlli Bracken. OcorRc Care}-, Robert D. Carey, Don R. Carter, ( liarlex R. Coker, James L. Collins, John P. Cousland, William ¥ . Crews, Marsh Davis. Third Ifow: Williani L. Dobbs, Tom fi. Donnell, GeorEo Fluke, Charles P. ' Jarrisf.n, Jerry Greer, William W. Griusby, Robert I,. Hankinson, .liiu Harper, fiilbert E. Haslam, . . K. Hiikox. Fonrlh Row: Jame:. K. Hill. Larry Hoeeker. Dan Houan. Jim H. Holden, Norman tr. Hoover. Robert M. Hoover, Donald D. Home, Tom Hiiphes. Jim L. Hurley. .lohn M. Huser. Fi lli Hon ' : David W. Jaeobus, Wil- liam M. Johnson. Douflas Jones, John C. Keith, Allison A. Kelly, O. ,SlBnley Kimball, W. W. LaForce, Don J. Leeman, Ed LiKon, lln. l liiM-kett. .S ' (.r t Itoir : (leorse H. Loke.v. ,Tohn R. MeCandless, .Inlin .M. McClellan. Nelson S. MrKlroy. Mike N. MrtJowan. Glen Mi-l,HnKlilin. F. H. McQuiddy. Richard H. Martin. Joseph F. Messen- bangh. Hill Moran, Forrest L. Murdock. Seventh Row: James G. Nowby, M. Scott Xickson, William Odell, Kent A. Polley, A. R. Powell, M. Hnnter Puekett, William B. Raiford, Charles E. Rambo, it. D. Rambo, Buddy Riesen, Allan Roberson. Eiffhih Roit- : N. Charles Roe. Charles Rountree, Peter W. Rowland. W. Jack Sadler, (irey W. Sallertield. Ru(us V. Sehniidl. Bat .Shunalona. Richard K. Shunatona, Stewart R. Slatford. Tom Stunlivanl. Henry Taliaferro. iiilh Rair: Charles H. Thomsen, (Jar.v Tibhils. John K. VBllis, Tom Webb. Bill Wells. Gordon Williams, Edward Willifnnl l i.n I). Winn. C. Taylor Yoakam, Jim Voes, W. Lee Y mng. 490 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest national social fraternity with 90,000 members in 136 chajiters. Founded in IS ' iG at the University of Alabama by eight religious and seliolarly students, it has grown and consolidated to its jiresent position of leadership among Greek Letter Societies. Stressing scholarshiji, athletics, social develo))ment and good-will toward their fellow-men, SAE prepares its members for an active role in attaining life ' s goals. Sig Alph ' s outstanding in campus activities were: John Dean, UAB president: Bob Beverley, IFC president: Dan Ilogan, Finance Club president; Tom Hughes, Air Knockers |)resident ; John ] Iee, Phi Aljiha Delta president; Boots Taliatt ' ero, Pe-et ; Glen McLaughlin ami ] Iax Nichols, Outstanding Freshmen. SAE is well represented in Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Eta Sigma. Several were honored as Campus Personalities, Who ' s Wlio, and BMOC. B-.iOTS Taliaferro, Presideut Founded March 9, 18.56 Established at University of OkhnhoMia, October 23, 1909 129 Chapters Koyal Purple and Old Gold OFFICEES President . Boots Taliaferro Vice-President . Buddy Quinn Secretary . . Bat Shunatona Treasurer .... .JoH.v Dean ] (iii. II inn and Boots Taliaferro give Miss BoroUiy Truer a con- ducted tour of the SAE house, including the Fred Jones memorial president ' s room. The year l!).53-54 was dotted witli many activities and high achievements. The highlight of the active social season was the Liternational Ball and Fall Formal. The gracious comfortable living in the homey Sigma Alpha Eiisilon house was attributed to personable .Mother Cochrane. Due to her tuitiring efforts and de- votion, we have become a closely knit grouj) in fellow- slii]) and in study. 491 SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER First Row, left to ri jhi : iJiTiiiird Adlcr, IImimv V. Berkej ' , Mrs. Sonia Brown, lioiiscinnllicr. Slicldmi I). Eiiiliorn. Hiiddy R. Di-ccnhcrir. S(fi)ii(l h ' mr: Ia-ou S. Hir-ili, Kdwiird ].. I.niiilMTt. WjiUmcc M:imi. (irr- iird Hiihins, .M;ilc(ilin K. Soiidock. Tlilril Ilaw: ] Iel- viu Stein, Dick A. Walhudi. Slici-win 1). Voidin. Ilarrx ' I., ..l.l.ilskv. 492 SIGMA ALPHA MU Officers for tlic spring semester were: jjresident, Dave (lalerstoii: secre- tary. Boll Schwartz: treasurer, Buddy (treenl)cr . yig ' ina Alpha lu fraternity was founded on X() ' enil)er _ ' (), l!)()l) at City CoUeiie of New Yorl . The cliapter was installed in Oidalioma in May, 1920. The Sammy house stands as a s -mbol of friendliness and true fraternalism. This year the bio ' house opened its doors to 1. ) ne - pledges from all over the country. The Student Senate found the S. A. M. victorious. The ]iresi- dency of Freshmen llillel is a Sammy, and foi ' the third .straight year, the hoys have walked off witii the bowling tro|}liy of the Hniversity. The social life of SAII includes its honiiecoming weekend, S])ring and wintei ' foi-mals, the nightclub jiarty, and several house parties dni ' ing the -ear. Fiiuiiilc ' il City t ' lilli ' jft ' of New York, November 26, lIMlli Est:ibU. lie(l ;it University of Okl.-ilioni:i, May 22, 1920 4S Cliapter.s riir|ilr and Wliife OFFICERS Firxt Semester Presiilent . . . Leon Hirsh Secretary . . Allan EPHR. ' iiM Treasurer . David Galerstox Leon IIiksii, Presiilcnt A Sii iiKi AI iIki Mil iiiriiiher gets tiDiv-liunonil I riuiinciil from, a i roiip of pledges. SAil is acti ' e in intramurals, often emerging vic- torious. One of the fratei ' s is on the Big Red football team. In scholarshii), SAM also excels, now holding the scliolarship improvement cup. Scholarship, social life, and sports all make up the Sammy house, but the intangible gifts of fraternalism, friendship, and harmony as well as a wonderful house- mother, Mrs. Sonia Brown, make the boys complete in their college careers. 493 I, ; ft a «i H ' m M ' M mJ ' M M BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Fiisl ti ' iiir. hll III rii lil Hill Alcx.-iiiilci-, Kciv I). Biiiiics, |l;i vi l A. H.iki ' i-, ' V. Cli-iili ' s Hoswortli. Holi.rt l ). Mi.mIsIi.iw, I ' M Burl( ' .s iii, Joe 15. Cleaver, B. Slieniiaii Ccin ' man, .laik Ciistello. Second H iH- : Kveretf Cox, Kobert 11. Diiiiii, Kihv.iid .J. Eagleton, James R. Kllinore, Jerrj- C. Kvaiis, Hicliaiil . . Elms, Fred E. (Jates, (irpjr T A. (ireeii, Donald U. Hale. Third How: Boli Hansen, joliu N. Ilardv, Robert A. Hefner, Don II. llinkle, Joljn C. Hope, Rielianl iV Hn line, Ronald B. lluglies, Alan E. Irby, .lerry Jaekson. Foiiitli How: Frank Joril. ' in, Harvi ' V (!. Keinp, Willi.ini II. l.e.i, R. (ieiie l.ott, Billv Pawl l.onKliridKe, .lohn B. .M.Klvea, J.-ick K. .MeKissick, .|,.fr ' ...;,.. |-,„„, .lanii ' S C. . I.-iir , i ' lfH, l!;ir : Han, Id If, Ma M,v, Fiajik . l. .Mit.liell. Harold D. Moore, Josepli K. . lorford, Iami C. Morrison, Lewis C Moslmr . Robert ] ' . .Movi ' rs, Robert C. Mnrrell, .lo.seph .1. Neuner. Si.rlli llinv : II. K. Xieliolls, William S. Parker, .lolui A. Plulbin. (iail Reeder, .Mm F. Reid, V. A. Ringer, Herman Riteliie, Bill B. Huberts, Jerrv Salvor. S(V{iilli Hnir: John P. Sartin, Wel- don W. Saylor, Rieliard D. S(d)a, Diek Sellers, Diek Nivalis, Howard J. Snavely, Fred Spoiisler, Herbert N. Stanileven. Juf hlli How: Willanl .M. Swarlwood, D.avid T.arpenning, Kennetli D. T.ivlor. Itoberl V. X ' .iter, Clayton l{. Vanglin. William .1. Wel.li. Tr.l L. Will. Itnii.-ild K . Voerz. 494 SIGMA CHI Founded on June 28, 1855, at IMianii rniversity, Oxford, Oliio, Siisma Chi fraternity has as its ideals true brotherhood and freedom of thought. A member of the famed Miami Triad, Sigma Chi is one of the oldest and larg- est national fraternities with over 72,000 memliers and 122 chapters in 43 states and Canada. Beta Kappa chapter was chartered March 12, 1912, antl has initited over 900 men. . Sigma Chi stresses a well-rounded program for its members and jiledges, with scholarship, intramural athletics and outstanding social functions em- phasized. Sigma Chi intramural football teams for 1953 just missed a re- peat of last year ' s double win when the B team won in its class, while the A team lost out in the playoffs. fN ' , Sf —■-. George M. Close, President Founded Miami University, Oxford, Oliio June 28, 185.5 Establislied at University of Okl.nlioma, 1912 122 Cliapters Bliio and Old Gold OFFICERS President .... Jeff Man Vice-President . . Don Creel Secretary . . Jack McKlssick Treasurer . . John Eagleton Sigma Chis as.tm, ,1 1 jf Moini tin iiortrait Jooks just lile him. The annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi formal dance, held late in the spring is always looked forward to l)y members, pledges and their dates. Patsy Carney, Tri-Delt, was named Sweetheart for the 1953-54 year. In the individual honors department, Lewis ilos- burg and Phil Green were selected for Phi Beta Kappa, Weldon Saylor won ]iromotion to full cadet colonel in the Air-Force RDTC ; Richard Elms was elected pres- ident of Pe-et, and Kuyk Logan was chosen second semester editor of the Ol-Iiihinnit Dailii. 495 r (-■? I M r - - i 2k . i s d kti .M i i i DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER First Jloir, left to right : Mrs. Dick Lowry, housomother, Alan Agce, J. Curtis Baolimatin, Fred W. Baker, Jim Barnes, CliarU ' S G. Bassett, John S. Blackford, George T. Blanken- ship. Scrond How: Jim T. Bl.-iiitoii, John Board, Joe B. Bowers, Garlan I). Braithwaite, Jerry L. Bressie, Larry S. Briggs, John M. Brown, James L. Barton. Third Row: James K. Camphell, Jim Cohlmia, Lyndol Cole, James T. Comfort, W. A. Copcland, K(;nnefli W. Cosgrove, Jack De- Armon, Jim Dyer. Fourth How: Koliert T. lOllzey. Steve Garner, Gay 1). (iarrett. Hill Griilib, Jim Grulilj, Sam B. llick.s, J{e. M. Kimniel, John Kinard. Fifth Jloii : Harry J. Kouri, Bvron A. Lamnn, Dennis G. Leadbetter, Tom Lewis, Charles .McClelland, Bradley (J. McDonald, Howard M. Mar- tin, Charles M. Miller. ' Si.rth Now: George Miskovsky, Thomas IL Moses. Hugh P. -Mouser, Robert L. Muir, O. L. Peck, Jim Keavis, T ' hillip T. Kiley, Johnny Kind, Bascom Rogers. Stitnth How: Bill Hogers. William B. Rogers, Cli;irles X. Scott, Carl G. Smith. .lack Smith, L. K. Smith, liiilirinl Spiagne. Torn II. Taylor, Holiert II. Thompson. Fii hlU How: Bob Thweatt, Charles Trudgeon, Herbert Went- worth, Jerry 1). White, Kenneth Willits. Jon R. Withrow, Larrv Wooilv, (Jerald H. Voting. Frank Zinn. 496 SIGMA NU Established as one of the pioneer national social fraternities on the Oklalioma campus, Delta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Nu has been at the University since 1909. Since tluit early beginning-, over 800 men have been initiated into the chapter. The national fraternity was founded as the Legion of Honor at Virginia Military Institute on January 1, 1869. At present, 118 chapters are inte- grated into Sigma Nu ' s national organization which includes 46 states and Canada. As bandleader Johnny Long ' s theme puts it, thousand wear and share the White Star of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu emphasizes strongly all vital jiarts of student life — schol- arship, brotherhood, athletics and caminis activities. With these facts in mind Sigma Xu lias been outstanding in all it lias encountered. Jim Campbell, President Founded Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Establislied at University of Oklalioma, 1909 115 Chapters Black, White and Gold OFFICERS President . . . Jim Campbell Vice-President . . Carl Smith Secretary .... Bob Grant Treasurer . . . Guy Garrett Sigma Niis Uveii ui Hie evening hy raiding the ice box. Tlie fraternity has always been an outstanding com- petitor in the University ' s intramural athletic program and has entered vigorously into all phases of campus activity. This year Sigma Nu took the trophy for the largest contribution to the Campus Chest drive for the second consecutive year. On the athletic side the fraternity football team advanced to the finals of the fraternity play-offs. We are proud to say that Delta Epsilon men are consistently found as leaders of cam- |)us organizations. 497 OKLAHOMA BETA CHAPTER firxt Row, left to riijhl : Mrs. LinJa Ball, liuusoinotliei-, Robert L. AUlrit-h, Phillip Belisle, Hicliard C. Boroughs, Brownie M. Browne, Rod Buckles, Charles R. Cannou, Charles K. Casteel, Dan L. Costley. Second Bow: Richard M. Craugh, Bill Crawford, William 1). Curlee, .Tolia Dean, Rob- ert O. Denison, Milton Dickson, Jolin B. Estes, G. Doug Fox, John W. Green. Third How: Curtis L. Ilackworth, Claude Harris, Thomas M. Harris, Robert fi. Ilarston, Mickey E. Hill, Bill B. Holloway, John M. llntto, Jerry L. Johnston, James E. Kelm. Fourth Mow: David L. Kelly, Donald M. Kelly, Kay D. Kennedy, Harry K. Kerna], Gcorgo E. Kopp, .]:uk Lcdbcttcr, Jr., ilcirgaii McCuUar, James Mctiee, Tom V. .Maus. Fifth How: Howard Mick, Delmas L. Northcutt, K. E. NowUn, P. A. Paschal, Bill Phelps, Mac L. Powers, Duaiue W. Pryor, Lloyd F. Rawley, Joe Reniaklus. Sixth Row: Jimmy D. Rivers, David K. Schlatter, Kep J. Schuess- ler, Wally Slirout, Donald Smith, Wayne P. Smith, Ronald E. Steignian, Donald F. Tandy. Seventh Row: Hob .1. T.iyhir. Henry S. Taylor, Jerry E. t ' pp. Gerald M. Webb. Gary W. Williams, Jcny I ' . Wilson. Franklin E. Withrow, Hubert K. Wynne. 498 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sip ' ma Phi Epsiloii fraternity was founded November 1, 1901 at Richmond, ' ir inia. Sinee its foundation Sig: Ej) lias lias grown to include 127 chajiters and more than 40,000 brothers from coast to coast. Sigma Phi Epsilon is known on the campus for its friendliness and its outstanding- social events. At the Golden Heart Dance each February, the Sig Ep Girl of the Golden Heart is presented. This year ' s fi-aternity sweetheart is Joan Waketield, Delta Gamma. The other annual events are Halloween and Christmas house parties and the Sig Ep Saloon Western dance and picnic. A Christmas party was given this year for the children of the Sunbeam Iltnne in )klalioma Citv. Douo Fox, President FiiiiiuUmI Riclinioiid, Virgini:i, Xovciiibei- 1, 1901 Estiiblislied at University of Okliilioiiia, .June 1, HUG 1UI ClL-iptoi-s I ' iniilc aiiil Kcil OFFICERS 1 ' resident .... Douo Fo.K Vice-President Delm. s Northcutt Seeretary .... Don Smith Trea.surer . . . Jerrey Webb Sig Eps point u-ilJi. pride lo the coat of arms as they sliow a rushee through the houxc. Sig Eps were active on the campus this year and placed high in intramural athletics. Sig Eps active on campus include: Joe Remaklits, director of the 1954 Sooner Scandals ; Doug Fox, IFC treasurer, member of the debate team, chairman of the Campus Chest drive and - -ice-president of the Union Activities Board; Bill Crawford, editor of the Oklahoma Daily ; Jim Kelm, Sooner Scandals stage manager and Ed Nowlin, presi- dent of the Ruf-Xeks. 499 ik w w i ' KAPPA CHAPTER • ' • .■ i ' '  ' , hjl ' rlifli l: .MiN. ' ;ili T. Alniiii, lioiisc- motlicr, •lot- .M. AikUtsou, Ijniiis Ualxivicli. (i;ii! lidclim, Jlowiii ' d L. Bofirtr-s, Hub L. liiiMiix. -In liiH liriiiilistodl. Sironil Row: Cluii ' li ' s .). ( ' ;iv;iiiiiui;li. •loliii .M. ( ' liiidiM. .Joscpli M. ( ' (1111:111, .liiliii I), ( ' nil iKTv. LaiTV 10. Kolcv, Demi M. I- ' ricss. .1. l- ' r;iiikliii Gcrl)! ' !-. Third How: Ueralil li. (ilaliii. William lla kills, .liilili A. Ilrilirii. I ' .rii K. I a|i|i. Kdlicrt .1. Krni|i. l (ilici-t .1. .McCnII, Iv ' iilii ' rt A. Maiiiiix. Fdiirlli lioir: .Mdvillr .Mnraii. .laiiirs L. .Miillcr. .lames I . O ' CniiiKir. Dim OImmi. I ' hillip L. I ' cii- iiarl ,. Ddiial.l II. IM ' iMrri ' . Ilniry A. IJic.u-cr. Fil ' tli 1, ' iiir: .liic iiic ' lli. ' I ' dm l iick. .IciTV Sans. AiillKiny L. ' raiiiliiiii. Kiiih K. ' riu ' isc ' ii. ' I ' lMimas I,. Williams. 500 THETA KAPPA PHI Theta Kapjia Phi is eompai ' atively young among national social fraterni- ties. Tlie ijarent chapter was founded on Llarch 22, 1914, at Lehigh Uni- versity, as a social fraternity for Catholic men with a three-fold objective: religion, scholarship and brotherhood. The fraternity has grown rapidly since its founding and now includes chapters and colonies at leading uni- versities and colleges throughout the country. Well known alums of Theta Kappa Phi include such names as Jim Farley, former Postmaster General and national chairman of the Democratic Party; David Walsh, former U. S. Senator and Governor of IMassaehusetts ; and the well known Father Flanagan, founder and former head of Boj ' s ' Town; and Stephen L. IIama.s, contender for the world ' s heavy-weight boxing champion- ship. 1 . Jl Ben Kapp, President Founded Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., March 22, 1914 Established at University of Oklahoma, January 4, 1934 22 Chapters Eed, Silver and Gold OFFICERS President .... Ben Kapp Vice-President . . Bob Breaux Secretary .... Jebrt Sans Treasurer . . . Lou Babovich 11. I 4J iiiiiii Theta Kappa Phi Ben Kapp straighteiis his tie just once more before he leaves to piclc up his date. Kapjia chapter was chartered at the University of iklahoma on January 4, 1934. Since that time, many l rominent Oklahoma men have been known to come from this chapter and carry their honors on into Kap- pa ' s alumni. The fraternity colors are red, silver and gold. The year 19.33-54 was highliglited with activities for the Theta Kaps, a few of which were the Fall Formal and the annual Roman Holidav Dinner Dance. 501 dH gA ' M Mmt M OKLAHOMA CHAPTKR First Row, Irfl to ri( Iil: .Mrs. liciihili Wniidaril, houscmotlier. Bill IJoultoii, Paul M. llrcucr, Hohci ' t Bridge, Roy A. Campbell. Second How: Jiick T. Cavin.s, Raymond E. Cowman, Charles I). Dudley, Floyd P. Flippen. Rohert 15. Hicks. Thifd How: William K. Hill, Lovd L. lloi.fard. Ciiarlcs H. .laek- sdii. l ' liilli|i . 1 iic|ikiM ' , Crai; - K. Kyle. Fniirlh How: U ' ohcrt I ' .. .Maiikc. Carl II. .Aload. Willanl I). .Mo.ses, Jerald V. . aifcli, Halpli 11. Oeh.sner. Fifth Row: Dan S. PhIIit. Kicluiid A. Schaefer, William .M. Spenee. Haiidall . . Tidwrll. Hidiani .M. NVmIi.t. •lack W. Warhurst. 502 THETA XI One of the oldest national fraternities, Theta Xi came to the University of ( )klalioma in 1948. Since then it has gained a reputation for its prosress, aggressiveness and participation in university activities. Since its establishment, Theta Xi has achieved recoguition with spirited entertainment in Sooner Scandals, Homecoming shows and the Engineers ' show. The eliapter has consistently engaged and |)laced in intramural activ- ities, and a Theta Xi, Kenneth Ilill, was recently voted the l)est intramural manager on the campus. Tlieta Xi fraternity stresses indiviiluality and is proud of its reputation for friendliness, and the remarkable progress of a young fraternity. Re- cently, Theta Xi alums financed the purchase of a permanent home. I AX PoTi ' ER Presifleut Founded Polyteflinic Institute, Troy, N . Y., April 2ft, 1864 Established at University of Oklalioma, March 31, 1949 58 Chapters Blue anil White OFFICERS Pre.sident . . . Dan Potter. A ' ' ice-President . . Carl Mead Secretary . . Charles Dudley Treasurer . . Kenneth Hill vm7 Theta Xis gtt the conrersatioii u-armrd up uroiiiKl the fireploce. From the beginning, Theta Xi has been indebted to the guidance of faculty men like Dr. H. V. Thornton, government ; Professor Joseph Smay, architecture, and D. R. Kimrey, director of purchasing for the univer- sity. This year, the chapter welcomed Dr. Arthur Schmidt of the OU medical school as faculty advisor. A close brotherhood exi.sts at Theta Xi and the prin- ciples of democracy and the importance of scholar- ship are stressed in training within the chapter. A varied social program laid the grounds for an intimate fraternal a.ssociation. 503 504 DOBJgiS 1 1k jM r ■H 1 Wm f ' - ' vBtSt ' -iff ■ 3Pr H!! 5 1 M ! Si 1 f ' % a M INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION George Lewis, President Till ' liLilcpfiiili ' iit Sliuli ' iits Associatinn as t iriiied ill .May. ly.jO, by iiit ' i-jiinp: the ImlepeiKleiit IMen ' s and ImlepeucU ' iit Women ' s Association. Througli tliis mei-fifer au orfjanization was formed to represent the best interests of OT and independent stndents — tliose not affiliated with any Greek social organiza- tion. Thron h an :ii-ti i ' program of intramural ath- letics, social activities, stimulation of scholastic in- terests and the pi ' oniotion of projects affecting the students ' welfare, the independent Students Associ- ation serves as a connecting lini between (J.l.jO inde- ]icndcnt students. The governing iiody of tiie ISA is the executive council composed of . ). ) representatives from organ- ized lionses and districts. This conncij formulates the policies and plans all the activities, and then re- ports to the respective dorms. Officers are electetl 1). - popular iiti ' of the Inde- |)endent student liody in the spring. George Lewis was elected president; Jim Howard, vice-president; Jan Smith, recording secretary ; Rita Kubick, corre- s])onding secretary, and Chester Ilorne, Jr., treas- urer. Boyce Timmons. a former active ISA ' er on the OU campus and now director of registration, served as sponsor of ISA. Opening the school year with a whirlwind of activ- ities, Dan Davis and Phyllis Swartz, co-social chair- men for ISA. sparked a freshman mixer for all inde- pendent freshmen and upperclassmen to get ac- quainted. This mixer idea carried over into the ISA ' s weekly dance hours at the women ' s quadran- gle lounge, whieli ]iroved successful. A special Dads ' Day coffee was given by tlie ISA to honor dads of iiulependent students who were on the camjjus for Dads ' Da.v, followed by a Iloraecom- iug coffee honoring former independent students and their families. Beverly Smock, top Sooner yearbook beaut.v last year and Independent candidate for 1953-54 Home- coming queen, won with the backing of the ISA and the work of her campaign manager, Jim Howard. ( )ther activities the first semester included a moon- light hayride and a big ISA Christmas formal in Woodrow Wilson Center. It ' s tli:it oiu ' o in u lifc- tiiiH ' momout for 1S. Swi ' Oflioart Aiiitji How- ard, .IS slie is escorted to tier coronation b.v escort V:iu Nididls. (n ' orgo l.rwis. IS. President, crowned . nitii iueen at the annual IS. Sweet licart Dance, Keliruar.v I I. First Hou ' , left to right : Rita Kubik, Jan Smith, George B. Lewis, Cliester Home, Jim Howard. Second Bow : Janet Wells, Jennie Dimery, Ann Stepp, Mar_y L. Shore, Barbara Jo Collier, Nancy Shelly, Jane Morgan, Ed DeLommaso, Phyllis Swartz, Fred W. Johnseii, Jayne R. Smith, Dan Davis, Mary Stephens. Tliinl Row: Ellen Joy, Mary Ward, Glenda Ponder, N:in Ferguson, Delaine Overly, S. Wetzler, Denny Porterfield, Bud Pinkosh, Mauri Lampl, Mary L. Rimmer, Frances Hatfield, Loy J. Clawson, Morris Wood. Fourth Mow: Cliarlyne Clark, Lynn Shaw, LeRoy Warren, Wayne Mullican, Ben Goff, James C. Finley, Jr., Serrhel Blake, James P. Robbins, William J. Testa, Marvin B. Porter, Dewey Buck, Joe D. Lowe, Winn Starr. In February, a contest for ISA Sweetheart topped the annual Sweetheart Dance, with Miss Anita How- ard, Logan House, winning; the ISA Sweetheart Crown. She was crowned by George Lewis, ISA president, in an impressive ceremony. Attendants were Wanda Jlay, Ann Pierce, Norma Parkhurst and Lois Bailey. Anita represented the OU inde- pendents in the National ISA Sweetheart contest at Cornell University in April. National Independent Week was celebrated the first week in February with all activities geared to honor independents. Highlight of the week ' s activi- ties was the banquet honoring OU ' s 100 out.standing Independents and the presentation of the Presi- dent ' s Service Award to the outstanding ISA mem- ber, Phyllis Swartz of Oliver House. The Sooner Independent, a monthly tabloid news- paper carrying ISA news, was issued twice and then replaced with the ISA ' s humor magazine. The Pow- Wou in March. For the first time in the history of the ISA a skit or act was entered in Sooner Scandals tryouts — based on a plot that OU Needs More Women! — but didn ' t make the show in spite of hard work and rehearsals by the group. Outstanding Independents who were active in the independent movement on the campus this year — and who won some of OLT ' s top honors — were Pat Sessions, winnei- of the Outstanding Senior Wom- en ' s Award for Dads ' Day; Joan Fiiikenbinder, Outstanding Freshman Woman; Robert Robertson, Outstanding Freshman Man ; Fred Cook, President of the Senior Class ; John Jeter, managing editor of the Oklahoma Daily: Anita Howard, ISA Sweet- heart ; Beverly Smock, Homecoming Queen ; and George Lewis, Campus Personalities section of Sooner Yearbook. Jayne Smith and Fred Cook represented the Inde- jiendent Student Association in the Student Senate, and James Thornton and Phyllis Swartz served as co-editors of the Pow-Wow. Officers for the second semester were the same ex- cept that Jan Smith resigned and Ellen Joy was ap- pointed to complete her term. Jim Howard resigned as ISA vice-]n-esident in March but his office was not filled until the new election. Nominations for officers for next year early in ] Iarch saw a strong enthusiasm in ISA with an aver- age of five students running for each office. In spite of a disagreement over the qualifications of officers and the interpretation of the constitution, the spring election was one of the hardest-fought campaigns in the history of ISA on the OU campus. After a vig- orous election, the new officers and executive council settled down to plan an activity-packed year of ac- tivities with added improvements for the average Independent student. 507 BAKER HOUSE First How, left to right: Charles High, Stanley Granger, Kiissell Gleason, Bob Rogers, C. D. Blanks, counselor ; John Erickson, Dennis Berend, Don Nelson, Robert E. Smith, Jim Hullarrl, Barry Albert. Second Hoiv: Leonard S. Ralihal, Jai-k Lawrence, Jim Jackson, Bill Grilliot, Sam Lusk, Rex Madtlen, Tom Sellers, Jerry Powell, Bobby R. Helms, Dale ? verett, Phil Gillods, Dale Kuhn, Jolin Curless, Jack Davis, Edward Shadid. Third How: Maurice Ferris, Arthur Evans, Bill Alexander, Frederick Russell, Donald Fleming, Carl D. Baldwin, Franeis C. Reid, Larry Taylor, Jerry Anderson, Walt Krisch, Bill Ragan, Paul Jeffries. OFFICERS President .... John Ericsox Viee-presi l( ' iit Kussell Gleason Secretary .... Dexnis 1 erend Treasurer .... KdnionT Smith Baker House began the first semester witli a jret acquainted jjarty witli llolinau House, leaker did well in the inti-amural footl)all ]i ' ai. ' Ui ' uudei- intra- mural chairman Herb Wcutw (Hl li mih! ])laycis: Hoard. Jeffries, Ail-leafjucr Wrni wditli and iiiaiis others. The same athletic ])ro ess carried over inlo tlie basketball games, and after a ])oor start Baker finished strong oidy to lose by one ])oint in the fii-st round of the jjlayoffs. Jrll .IrlVi-ics jind iiill (Jiil- liot were outstanding. Elections were hi-ld tiic first week of the second Jx ' ohirt Smith and John Ericlsin decide it ' s time for Jights out in room S7. semester atid the nfHeers named wei ' e : ] uss (ileason, president: Walt Ki-iseii, vice-]iresiilent ; .lack Law- rence, secretary-treasurer: and Hill (irillii)t. new intramural chairman. The second semester fdiind twenty (ireeks ami twenty-thiee independents occui)ying the liouse. There were many activities siudi as caril games in the lounge, tiie battles anions; ' the members of third Hodi ' , and. iif eonrse, the Imll sessinns. A fraternal attitude tdwai ' d one ainithei- and a natural contest fur the best tliiiir of the hiinse enabled the mem- bers of Baker to get to know each other (|uite well. Tlie lionse was A ' ery prond when one of its men. |)eiinis Bcrend. lornierly of (iermany. I ' eceixed his I . S. citi enship. The I ' csideiits will always be ;ible to look back on the w lerfnl lirst ear iif colleec at Baker House. 508 BASS HOUSE The residents of Bass House got aequaiiited with each other and their eounsehir, Paul Johnson, early in September. ] Iany new friendships were made and a friendly, cooperative s))irit made this residence a real home for fifty boys. Card games, parties, intranuiral sports and fre- quent bull sessions hold fond positions in all our memories of those Freshman Days. Cram ses- sions and jam sessions combined to mark a well- rounded program. Participating in all intramural sports, we espe- cially prided ourselves in our basketball team which won a large majority of its games over formidable opponents. Good sportsmansliip has always been stressed at Bass and at no time was it more obvious than this year. Highlighting social activities first semester were a Cross Center dance and a house- sponsored ha ' rack ride. Bass House was originally called C House, un- til February 6, 1953, wlien Cross Center was formal- ly dedicated and it marked the tenth year of presi- dency for Dr. George L. Cross. H was then named Bass House in honor of Robert B. Bass of Enid, Oklahoma, one of Oklahoma University ' s distin- guished war heroes who died in World War II. In our heartaches and our happiness Bass House boys pulled together, making it a year we shall never forget — our freshman vear in Bass House. OFFICERS President P. ge Dobson Vice-president . . Morgan McCullar Secretary-Treasurer . Stanley Rogers The question before 1he house t il-es a little liehiite as Bass house residents hold house meeting. First Bow, left to right: Will Oberiiig, John Keith, Daroyl Cuny, Mike MePherson, Ralph May, Gordon Green, Duaue Jloorc, Richard Shelley. Second Sow: Page Dobson, Jim Spur, Mike Movan, Jim Morgan, Larry Collins, Bert Finkel- stoiii, Burt Mann, Jimmy Heuson, Lee I. Pitts, Paul Hineh, Paul Johnson. Third Soio: Morgan MeCuUar, Jay F. Elsea, John Caughron, Bob Tips, Stan Sogers, Jimmy Coin, Jack Welsh, Daryl Southard, John Wilkins. BUCHANAN HOUSE First Rmv, lift to right: Edward Hibble, James Brown, Ilowdy Young, Robert Miller, Del Santec, Robert Brown, Greyson f ' ollingwood, Don Johnson, Bob Bicry. Second Row: Grant Miller, Sam Townley, Ray Rush, Wes Whittlesey, Rich- ard Yeager, Charles Powell, Bill Hollis, Bill Davis, Jerry Coff, Dwaiu Boothe, Jerry Blansett, Larry Glasgow. Third Row: Walter Mendes, Lester J. Burkett, Donald R. Nation, Bob Hughes, Howard Denton, Buddy Black, Tommy Fulton, H. W. Peace, Harold Stephens, Bill McKiuiiey, Eldon Bud- nick, Jr., Haskell Clark, Gene Hazelwood. Fourth Row: Gary Johnson, Kermit Ferrell, Dwight Ayling, Gary Fuller, Johnny MclHillock, Larry Reid, John Oliver, Richard Diihijiy, Larry Bound, Robert G. Denison, James W. Wise. Studies tal ' e a Itiu-k seat as BnJi Mendes serii his thirstii rolmrts. President Vife-|)i-i .si(lriit .Secretary . OFFICERS Bill Hoi, lis RiCHAKD Ykackr Wes Willi ri.ESEY Hucliaiiaii Ilfmsp, iiiidcr tlio capalile Icadcrsliip of till ' counselor, Cliarles Powell, jiarticipated in nnm- erous cam])ns aetivities throujjhoiit the ycai-. . inonL; those i)articii)atiii}r were Johnny ileCnllouch, -lun- ior l.F.C. representative of Kap])a Sijriiia |)ledge ela.ss; Jim Wise, social cliairinau of Phi Kap|)a Psi pledjre class; Buddy Black, vi( ' e-|)resident of Fresh- man V ; E( Lyon, vice-president of Frcshinan N : lloii llufrlies, president of Freshman ' ..M.( ' .A. . tlili ' tics at IJnciianan House were spurred iin this i ' ar hy the winnini; ' of the intraiiuiral sdflliall cham- pionship last spriiiL; ' . With this record in mind, the house com])iled a ereditalile recoi ' d in football and showed even greater aceomplishiiients on the hasket- hall courts. In minor s])orts, as well as major. Bu- chanan constantly strove for rreatei ' honors. Social events ronndi ' d out the year ' s activities at the house. Startiiii;- with a mixer a1 llnme House dnrinii- ( ' ientation week and followini; ' with dances at .Ici ' ilan lloMse anil tln ' Xnrses (|ln;i(l. The hoys fdiiiid rela.xation and t ' nii amidst school work. Wilh independenls and (Jreeks intermiu .iled and wilh stuilent representation all llu ' way from .Mary- hind nil ihe mirth to X ' ene nela and lira il on the sciiilh. I ' .iicliaiiaii llmise sei- e(l as an adeipiate liome- awa -t ' l ' iim-hiimi ' for its . ' i _ ' men residenls. 510 BURTON HOUSE The year 1953-54 is one that will he loiii; ' reineiu- bered i)y residents of Bnrton House. One of two up- perchiss dormitories in Cross Center, it was named in honor of Lt. Jolni Flaek Bnrton of Oklalioma City. Outstandino- social events of the year included ex- chang-e parties with j irls ' houses iu the Quadrangle. a picnic with Lawson liouse coeds and other informal parties at the student nurses ' home. Counselor of the dorm for the first semester was Bill Borders, now on active duty with the Army. Second Semester counselor was Charles ilcKinzie. Officers elected bv Burton House to serve the sec- ond semester were: Jim Liddell, president; Tom Wilkinson, vice-president ; Donald Waters, seeretaiy- treasui-er ; Bob Richter, social chairman ; Pat Par- enti, ISA rejn-esentative ; and Earl Baugher, ath- letic director. Two residents of the house, Dick Corkum and Tom Wilkinson, will be commissioned second lieutenants in the army upon their graduation this s|)ring. and then will await their orders. Earl Baugher made the All-Indei)endent football team, but all house members participated in intra- mural athletics for the vear. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Social Chairman Athletic Director . ISA Representative Ken Ferguson Louis Alexander Roger Moore Bob Richter DuANE Oliver Jan Lovell ' Tis all in fun — this game of checl ' ers in Burton House. First Mow, left to rii ltt: Koger Moore, Duane Oliver, Joe Tauer, Dan Walter, Paul Blancett, Jimmy Liddell. Second Rotv: Buser Thomas, Michael Turner, Joe D. Adams, K. L. Ferguson, portrait of John Burton to whom the house is dedicated. Bob Broome, Louis Alexander, Tommy Dobbs, Wayne Coil. Third Eow: Don Worden, Pat R. Parents, Frank W. Fowler, Don Clanton, Earl Baugher, Tom Wilkin- son, Walter J. Campbell, Dean Hightower, Leonard Cunning- ham, Robert Scliulte, Bernard Adler, Bill Borders, counselor. ' ' i v ' ir ' i I aIT - ■ ' T ' ' i I teflt s ' McCAIN HOUSE Firxt How, left to right : Jim Wln-atley, Bernie Newberg, Daniel Brodslty, Jerry Nida, Tom Beebe, Ira Brown, Tom Hoiljjes, Sam Katz, Dee Keeton, Tom Henry, Bill Berry. Stcoiiil lioic: Bill Rowe, Russell Neely, Charles Seluisterman, Mason Steinberg, Avruni Greenberg, John Smith, Arnold I.evii-k, Don V. Hickman, John McCtellan, Jim Holden, James Durtield. Third How: Carl Griiifing, Jimmy Strange, Bob (iilmore, Jim Miller, John Campbell, Al Steadly, Fenton R.iHiey, Rex James, Fred Segal, Bob Mitchell, Jim Moyer, Howard Jones, Ralph Maddry, William Kilgore, J. B. Whit- ten, Jr., Owen Black, Jr. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS BiiJ. Beebe Ja.mes T. Miller Chaiiles Schusterman ClIAKLKS ScilfSTERMAN Mef ' ain House was named for Oren I I. leCain of Nowata — a prominent Tulsa county attorney who was killed at Salerno, ltal. - duriiiji Wmld War II. lie was till ' first Amerieau art illcryiiian lo land in Italy. Tlie residents of JlcCain House have Ix ' cn active in a larfre number of the eanipiis activities, prinei- pally. raisinjr heck around 10 -MO p.m. when the l)led ;es return from fraternity study lialls. A keen Just one of those sessions u ' ith James Penflere ra.ss. HoIk it Hurt, Keith Eeid and Paul Crawford joining in. sense of lirotlici-liood dcvel(ii)cd from the li( o-iiiiiin i which enabled the house to complete the first sem- ester with an over-all 2.6 average. This is the see- onil year that IcCain House lias en.ioyed a re]in- tation of high .scholarship. In addition to sdiolar- shi)). Mc( iin was a strou ; intramural contender in tlie major s|)orts and also in forensic activiti( s. There was never a dull nmnifnt with sncli men as Mr. Peei)ers, the botany ma.joi- (counterpart of the TV show) and Pebble Rock (his real name), the geolojr.y ma.jor, to liven up the eonversatiim. Then if thinprs fjot too slow there was LaiTv Reeds ' inaiiili lessons at l-. ' iO in the morning. Ini ' i ' ay B. Stewart, the counselor, was an asset to everythiiifr that was achieved in McCain House, and from his untiring efforts brought a year balanced out ill Inn. study and comradeship. 512 PRENTICE HOUSE Prentice House will he forever in the memory of the 46 boys for whom it was the first home on the campus. There was quite a collection of students in- cluding Rafael S. Maeia from the Canary Islands, Lloyd G. Hansen from Brookh ' n. George Potter from Mississippi and, of course, a Texan. Prentice House residents formed a well-rounded, well -integrated group. For social events, the boj-s entertained at parties for Parker, Hamill and Sang- er houses from the Quadrangle. Although Mills House was the one dorm from Cross Center to be decorated for Homecoming, a delegation from Pren- tice House helped erect the decorations. Tricks were jnilled all hours of the day and night, but scholar- ship was maintained, too. Richard Brumett, Jerry Gass and Bill Johnson were all -t.O men, with Rich- ard having kept his grade average for three semes- ters. Prentice House was named in honor of RAF Pilot Thomas W. Prentice, Jr., of Ponca City, and was known as M House the first semester it was open. Dedication ceremonies for Cross Center houses were held February 6, 1953. Residents of Prentice House participated in in- tramural sports during the year. Dick Wall was the Golden Gloves champion. The house was represented at the Orange Bowl game by band members George Weber and Don Goodman. Chuck Liner was coun- selor. Is it math problems or a new oaJendar that hrightens the faces of Smart, Gass, Stroup, Beebe and Hibbs. OFFICERS President .... Bii-tj Johnson Vice-president, Social Chairman Bill Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer . . Lloyd Hansen Athletic Chairman . . Richard Qualls First Row, left to rU lit : Ronald Siiiitli, Vit-tor Russwell, Lloyd G. Hansen, Bill T. Beebe, Dick Wall, Bob Case, Jerry Smart, St-ottie Graham, Charles Ellis. Second Sow: Charles Cole, Craig Kyle, Max Tromblee, David MacKay, Tom Webb, Chuck Liner, counselor ; Bill Johnson, John Hardy, George Potter, Reginald Hicks, Fred Gates, Thomas Harkins. Third lioiv: Brooks Stroup, Merlin Sawiu, Lewis Robertson, Rafael S. Macia, Bob Hieks, George Weber, Jr., Jerry Gass, Paul Svejkovsky, Wesley Duer, Gerald Hibbs, Donald Goodman, Bernard Blake, Clark Dougherty. Fourth Sow: Robert Wliite, Jr., Richard Cortner, Albert Hall, Stanley Porch, Guy Southall, Dale Patterson, William Hamilton, Gary Shepard, Jack Sullivan, Gary Wullenwaber, Richard Quails, William B. Shepherd. SETLIFF HOUSE First Mow, left to rifiht: Roger Patrick, Don Perryinuu, Jim WooUey, Jlerrill Jolmsou, Ed Carithers, Doa Duffield, Irviii Mitclioll, David KeavLs, Clarke Bird, Bill McAlpine, Jim Johnson. Second How: Richard Logan, Ken Williams, Alau Foster, Tom Taylor, Bruce Moody, Jerry Ingram, Jim T. Blanton, Craig Nelson, Pete Bouesteel, Joe MeDuff, Larry Wood, Bob Curran, Bob Sloan. Third Row: Martin Jeimess, Howard Hutsell, Mervya Richardson, Chuck Conner, Gary Vaughn, .Terry Patterson, Jerry Gaines, Donald Kay, Clay- ton Vaughn, Guy Sullaway, Chink Goetting, Nelson McElroy. ()F1 M( ' ERS Prt ' sidi ' iit .... Don Duffield Viee-i)resident . . Merrili. .Johnson Secretary .... Irving ilrrciiKi.i. Treasurer .... Ed Carithers SetlitV lldiiM ' held I ' li-ctioiis the first week of .school and elected tlic tour (iHiccrs wiio headed the house for tlie year. When possiljle a lioiise nieetiiifj was hehl once a we ' k to discus.s aii ' |iiii1i1i ' Mis the liTou]) nii ' ht have. The lioiise voted to piircliase two pen- cil sliar|)eners to be used l)v the resitlents. A ])arty was held in the lounse and Hume house coeds were ONFIMY ' Chirl: DaiijilK rill iiml Liirril Wood talce over trafflc-directiiig duties at Setliff house. special i ui ' sts. ' I ' lii- pai ' ty was a I i ' hii ' IkIhus mu ' ccss, and turn alidut hcint;- fail ' play, the Li ' irls fi ' oui Hume iu itcd Setlitf oxer to their house tor anotiier eu.joy- ahlc |)arty. Setlitf house has l)eeii very active in iiitrauiural play. Trams were entered in most of the events. From all eoi-ners of the nalion come Setlitf house hoys fusing fojit ' tliei ' Id make it a truly demoeratic house. They rc|)rcseut many of the forty-ciyrlit states and also South America. Setliff was ])reviously calh ' d . house and was dedieated in Fehriiai ' y 111. ). ' !, and namecl in honor of the late I ' ,il ard I!. Setliff. ( .r. alumni of .Madill. Okla. In time of fun as well as in time of study, linals and sorrow, Sellilf I ' cmains a house of friendliness and contentment foi ' the men students who called it hoiiK ' this -ear. 514 SMITH HOUSE Smith House in Cross Center has risen to pronii- neuee among the men ' s dorms from the time it was first Ivnown as P House until now, a year after it was oftieially dedieated as Smith House. Named iu lionor of Harrison I I. Smitli, Jr. of Oklalioma City, who gave his life in military service to his country, Smitli House held formal dedication cere- monies along with the rest of Cross Center on Feb- ruary 6, 1953. Since earl.y September of this year. Smith House has made many notable accom])lishments under the guidance of counselor Earl L. Barr and his industri- ous executive staff. It was the fir-st, and at present is the only, dorm to possess a television set. It was donated by the Smith family in memoi-y of their son. The donn has participated in all the intramural events on campus. The group has kept up a steady pace of social activities by having parties on spe- cial weekends and inviting girls from the Women ' s Quadrangle over for an evening. Second semester officers were : Johnnie Buchanan, president : John ilosley, vice-president ; Gene Cav- ender, secretary and treasurer; Earl Barr, counselor. OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Counselor Bob Caron John Mosley Prank Jordan Frank Jordan Earl Barr Eiigciu Carciidi ' f and Jnhii Bai ' ltditita adinirr tic art in their lounge. First Sotv, left to right: Eddie D. Lockhart, Arthur B. Bacliniiia, John F. Goodhue, Jay S. Gladstein, Louis C. Row, Ryder Thorn, Jim Seals, John Buchanan. Second Bow: Charles L. Williams, Roger O. VVadley, Bill H. Deck, J. Peter O ' Connor, Bob Caron, Earl Barr, John R. Mosley, Bill Dip- Idi.s, John Timbrougli, Don Perry, Ronny Roberts. Third i;ow: Gustavo J. Yneiarte, Dan L. Diekey, Gerald F. Purdon, .Tames J. Canaday, Frank Jordon, Clifton S. Robertson, Thomas E. Little, Douglas Creek, Jon Wilson, Tom Turn- baugh, Gordon West, Philip Workman. Fourth Bow: Lionel M. Raff, George W. Huston, Eugene Cavenden, John C. Hoag, Thoma.s Forkin, John P. Peseione, Thomas C. King, Mike MeGowan, Charles R. Coker, Gib Haslam, Al Framptou, Howard Jla.x Martin, Ronnie Blair. VANCE HOUSE I ' ir.it Eou; left to right: Alfred Juiik, Allen Hart, Billy I). Hatfield, Orval Gwiiiu, Dan W. Clark, Augustus V. Smith, Harry L. Zablotsky, Graut Grumbine. Second Mow: Law- rence Pcuuy, George H. Lokey, Jimmie Moore, Kenneth L. Garrett, James Bray, Hubert Foster, Ray Beasley, Bob Hogue, Bob Stobaugh, Wayne Rose. Third Moiv : Jim Mor- ris, Phil Willey, Roger Gwinu, Tandy Walker, Frank Ward, Don Bradshaw, Gary M. Smith, Darel Wham, Manuel T. Jove, Jr., Brooks M. Taylor, Douglas H. Lee. Fourth Row: Jerry D. White, Royce Landers, Jay C. Calhoun, Floyd L. Galpin, Bud Pinkosh, Keith Reid, Ward Phelps, F. Alan George, Fred Miller, James Pendergrass, Paul Crawford, Bob Hart. OFFICERS President .... Ward Phei.ps Vice-president . . . Ralph Colton Secretary .... Don Bradshaw At the hefriimin of the year, fifty-two hopeful and anxious re.sidcut.s moved into ' all(■(■ House ready to adjust to the new college life and to niaUe new- friendships. Tender the expert guithinee of eoun- selor Keitii Keid, the house elected the following of- ficers: Darel Wham, president; Phil Willey, vice- l)resident ; Doug Lee, secretary: AHcii Hart, ath- letic director; and Anthony (Budj PiiiUosh, I.S.. . representative. in addition to the many hotirs s])ent in st i(l. ing, tlie men of ' ance Hall engaged in a well-rounded program. They were second in the Cross Center ' ■r .s7i«K ' H. Tom Henry, Jtrry IVidas, Dee Keeton-x and Tom Sellers aren ' t leorrj inr about finals at the moment. football (•iunn|)i()nshi]i and w ketball season. The social li ae(|uainted jiarty at Parker in llonieeoniing decorations dance. At Vance House the l)oys ojierative sjiirit that makes t from hdiiic. The hoys cdiiu ' fi ' Canada and ' enezuela. If the boys ai ' en ' t slaxiui; are found in a card Liaine. a at the women ' s (piadi-anglc. Coniiseh)r Keith Held has in buildinji ' N ' aiicc llcuisi ' in group. ' anee House, named ' ance, Jr., Eniii, ()l;lah(ima. ruarv 6, 1953. ere active (lui ' ini;- bas- te began witii a get House. They took part and tlie Cross Center have the fi-iendly. co- he dorm a liome away (iiii ten (litVerent states, iiNcr tlieir iioolcs. they l)idl session or a date d(inr an exiM ' llent .job t(i a line, chisely knit in honor of Leon IL was dedicated on Feb 516 RESIDENTIAL HALLS Residential Halls, largest independent house on the campus, has been the home this year for 248 men. This was the fifth year Residential Halls has been a men ' s dormitory. It was first occupied by men in December of 1949 when the BOQ on 8outn Base, then used for men ' s luiusing, was burned to the ground. Since then Residential has become one of the top houses on the camims in social, athletic and other activities. The highlight of tlie year ' s ac- tivities is always the animal orphan ' s party for the Baptist Orjjlianage in Oklahoma Cit.v. This year the men entertained 7 ) children, getting as much plea- sure out of it as did the children. Also on the calen- dar of special events for the dorm this year was tlie Chi-istmas Ball and the annual ' 89er ' s Ball held in celebration of the day when Oklahoma was opened for settlement. The men of Residential sported beards and the like for many days before the oc- casion to bring back the da.vs when a fancy beard ' as the fashion. The athletic teams from Residential showed their prowess this year bv going to the intramurals finals in football and also making a fine showing in basket- ball and baseball. For the second year in a row, Residential won first prize in the Homecoming deco- ration contest with their theme, ' ' Breakfast of Cham- pi(nis. The men of Residential have indeed made tlieir place in the independent scene on the campus. Jerry Dunlap offers liis ri luhlnm nf an old cJassic- Cliopstichs. President . Vice-president Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman OFFICERS Donald D. DA as Harold Dean Harden Pat a. Hudson A. J. Wilson Thomas R. Siler Fir.tt Row, left to riglit : Earl E. Hughjis, Donald Walker. William Brown. Harold Hoffman, Jerry Puis. Gareld liorgstadt, Billy R. Gar- relt, Thomas Silcr. counselor ; George Lewi.s, Donald Davis, George Barkley, Le Roy Page, Norvai Seiioenhals, Robert Wells, Daniel Dug- gan. Gene Thrasher. George Webb. John Ward, James Ledbetter. Joe Russell. St ' i-uiid Row: Harold Harden, Arvii Bohannon. counselor; Jack Varner, Daniel Gallas. Jareld Ward, John Dillon, Joe Lindsey, Ray Varner. Sidney Arniistead, Dicky Walker, Charles Ray, Dean Baicer. James Farley, Lee Royce Gallaglier, Harry Veal, Robert John- son. Louis Barnard, Clarke Mullen, Thomas Head, Richard Penix. Tltird Row: Kno.x Harris, Edward Lakusta, Ronald Frew, Edward Spragins. William Testa, Stephen Romansky. Leon Harney. Marvin Porler, Richard Wood. Van Nichols, Arnold Black. Clyde Newman, Philip Withrow, Jerry Dunlap, George Weehunt. Robert Brown, Ray- nu nd Humphrey, Ramon Bentsen, James McConathy. Ted Hols- liouser, Cliarles Smith. Fourtli Row: Horace Olecko, Gordon Wil- liams, Howard (ieier, Jerry Rasmuson, John Scoles, Charles Lane, Carroll Teagu e. .Tames Leggitt. -Terry Hargis, James Robbins, Byron Rice. Ronald ICasIey. Norman Bentsen. Bob Cannon, George Read, Elbert Lesch. John Roper, Harold Collins, Pat Hudson, Lee Troiani. James Holcomli. Fred Countryman. Ralph Capshaw. Bobby Kraybill. Fifth Row: David Peixotto. James Turpin, Edward Ackman, John Mitchell, Jack Alder, Ira Gene Ruby. Robert Thomasson. Henry Gold, Billy Cook, Norman Dlin, Stanley Metlitz, James Henry, Warren Haynes. William Hooper. Philip Martin. Robert Page, Serrhel Blake. Rex Duhon, Douglas Fickess, Alphus Wilson. Kennetli Dale Duncan. Sixth Row: Victor Dyer, Billy Sroufe, Bob Pilgreen, Jim McDonald, Gene Cummings, Dewey J3uck. Donald Hostick. WHITEHAND HALL First Sow, left to right: Phil Piston, Stuart Strasner, Hope Strasucr, Lynn Peake, Bob liav, Jim Howard. Second Eow: Dan McKinnon, John Williamson, Said AU Abu Lughod, Adel Ualasa, Hassan Beykpoor, John Savage, Roy Brown, Larry Faltz, George Godfrey, Jim Seay, Henry SaJisch, Bob Ellis, Joo EUis. Third Eow: Brent Dorgan, Jack Burton, Bob Blowers, Baseom Wallis, James W. Mies, Charles Pef- fer. Jack Joues, Willis Harrod, Mike O ' Connor, Nolan H. Boehiner, Frank Browder. Fourth. Sow: Paul Jobe, Barour Hairabediau, Kay Albriglit, Don Coulter, Chuck Rockwell, Dick Meyers, Eddie Burke. Fifth Sow: Gail Ratteree, Casey Robinson, Franklin Niles, Al Tayrier, Kenneth Piel, James E. Bradley, Jack Shadid, Hunter Aldridge. President Vice-president Secretary . Trea.siircr OFFICERS J. E. Bby. n Jkff Bates George Yannieh Dan McKinnox Wliiteliiiiid llidl. (HIP of 0. V. ' s most distinctive landmarks, towers over tlie eanipns corner with tlie same s|)irit tiiat Wliiteband re.sideuts maintain tlieir individuality, intetrrity and independence. Com|)letin r an activity-packed year, tlie White- banders competed in all intramural .sjjorts. alon r with social flings with Franklin and several Iu.h1 houses. Whiteliand Hall afrain came U]) with some of the to]) trrades durinj;; the first semester, hut i er- hajjs one reason for this year ' s spirit and enthusiasm [sdias uland. ' i tall for in.iprclinn from his huddien, Andrews, Pick ' tn.i and P(ak( . was Wliitchaud ' s new Iclexisiiiii set. Kesidents iiii;lilly headed Uw tiie center hiunize to walcli their favorite proi;ram. Jim Howard sei ' vrd as president nf Whitehall. I diii ' iij;;- tiie first semestiM- and also was ISA vice- president. Ir. and .Mrs. Stnai ' t .S| I ' jisni ' i ' s( ' r i ' (| ;is lie:i(l c(inn- sehirs fur the house, achliiiii :in alnidsphcre nl ' home to the Whitehand life. Pride and joy of the WliilchamliTs is the cdnveni- eiit location til liiitli campus and the ( ' nrner . . . tlii ' steps are packed everv eveninir walchini:- events of the campus and amusements of the ( ' nrner. . ililin;: ' aniither year of successful accnmplish- ments. Whitehand resiilents. Iiotli newcomers and old-timers, have sti ' iven to upluihl the trailitions nf Whitehand Hall. 518 WORCESTER HOUSE Worcester House, a men ' s freshman dormitory, boasted a widely varied program of athletics, recrea- tional and social activities. With residents from all sections of tlie United States, Worcester House men early showed a tendency toward co-operation. The main purposes of Worcester House are to pro- vide adequate living conditions, athletic participa- tion, social functions and informal get-togethers for all occupants. Intramural sports found Worcester participating in football, tennis, horseshoes, basketball and golf. This year Worcester was proud of the winning of the champion.ship in the independent freshman league in football. Worcester ' s accomplishments were not entirely confined to sports and other extra-curricular activi- ties. If the men were not wrestling with their texts, then a card game, bull sessions, or a cup of coffee at the Quadrangle were usually in order. A lot of credit goes to the counselor, Wayne Bree- land, for his help and cooperation in making life pleasant in Worcester House. The capable officers and counselor of Worcester helped to see it through a satisfying and successful school year. (JFFICERS President . Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer George Cook Joe Creed Joe Abelarde Joe Abelarde Evdtt, Agnoli. I ' i ' i ' li. Cm-, I uml n.nniiaii agree that tliix iiirl will go iilacrs. Fir.ll How, left to rir ht: Richard Gleuuon, Jerry W. Jeffries, D:irrell Macli, Richa ' rd Abadi, R. T. Sliields, Douald Garrett, Jai-k Dage, Tom Fairless, Billy D. Card, Bob Jeruigaii, Rich- ard Teunet, Bobby J. Fox, William R. Taube. Second Row: Glenn E. Harris, Joseph S. Priestly, James B. Talley, Benny B. Sprague, Fredrick B. Hammert, George Cook, A. Wayne Breeland, William S. Courtley, Joe L. Creed, George A. Argi- orpoulo.s, Richard Nance, J. Rflss Halford, Perry M. Robin- son, James H. Gardnir, Dario Angel. Third Bow: Isaac W. Roe, John P. Evett, Richard J. Sachen, Gary G. Hays, Her- bert H. Hyde, James E. Dunegan, Bobby G. Villines, Robert Clouse, Val Agnoli, James L. Ladra, J. Donald Bowman, Fred Leonard, Charles F. Hoffuer, J;imes E. Lear, Carrol McDermitt, Jolin L. Baker, Allen Levin, Tal Sweeney, Joe Abelarde, Jerry Davis. Fourth L ' ow : Kenneth Phillips, John Shelton, Linden C. Parker, Johnny R. Barnes, William E. Smith, Vernon Dav, Bob C. Sandford, Bob Corzine, Cliarles E. Welling. Thomas M. Wakely, Ronald D. Terry, Eildie J. Elias, Ralps S. Goldberg, Frank C. Praeger, Gail M. Boelm, Duane E. Campbell, James M. Dupont, Emory E. Ketcliersid, Earl Hamilton, Tlionms R. Foreman, Richard J. Patten, Roger L. Willard, Eldon Fitch. L r ? ' ( .0 9 e First iJoiy, (e t to right: Bob Stagg, Ted Sliimizu, Bill Lc-eper, Donald Choice, Tom Maher, Koger Hofliiiuii, Bob Ward. Second How: Gustavo Nino, Benito Luongo, Gail Reeder, Allen Eo Tipton, Vic Jackson, Hal Chandler, Wayne Ashley, Charlie McCr.ay, Harold Messenger, Sydney B. Nelson, ilorris Wood. Thinl Bow: Tom Adams, «trauder G. Nelson, Jr., Bailev A. Frazier, Dale Rathfon, Jack Costello, Bill Moran, Burl Las.settor, James A. Burkett, Cecil K. Wilson. Bill McCain, John Di-nnehy, Harry D. Cannon. Fourth Bow: Paul Dolan, Jr., Del West, James Ho.irk, Richard A. Fitch, Jim 11. Aiidcr-ion, Lee Schoefer, Bob Burns, Terry Vernon, Robert Garrett, Dave Black. Fred Weir, Bruce Ilollowick. Mich;iel Stern. Alley House •t ' tie-crs were: Hal ' hainller. jiresideut : ' ie Jackson, vice- jiri ' siilciit and social clKiirniaii : Ilanild .Messpiifrei ' . sccrctai-y- treasurer; and Al ' ri])ton, atli- li ' tic cliaii ' nian. Alley House is named in lion- or of the late Harry H. Alley. Norman, who was killed in Bel- pinm in 1944. Residents of the dorm, witli the a.ssistance of p:irls from Hume liou.se, enter- tained 40 (H-phans from St. Jo- seph ' s orphanan;e, Bethany, at an all-day Christmas party. They participated in intramural s|3orts, and were named Cross Center basketball champions. President for second semester was Vie Jackson ; Sydney Nel- son was vice-president ; IMorris Wood was .secretary and Gary Johnson was athletic chairman. Ditmars House First .semester officers for Ditmars house included Bill Sanders, president : Dwij ht Smith, vice-president and social chairman ; Ben Goff, ISA repre- sentative ; and John Bofrhoshian, secretarj ' -treasurer. Jerry Hild- ebrand was counselor. The basketball team from Dit- mars house, named for Sidney Ditmars of Muskogee, Okla- homa, went into the Cross Cen- ter playoffs, and the football team participated in intramural orames. From this tipjierela.ss dorm. Jim Sheridan was listed as one of the 100 outstanding men in ISA. New officers second semester were Jim Sheridan, i)resident : Jerry McXally. vice-])resident : Dennis Las.sek. athletic director. Rov Hamilton was counselor. First B ' lw. lift III ri ihi .Inn ! ' . l)r.i|uT, iidliirl Wyiui, Ted Opiinger, Garry Jones, John Boghoshian, Bill Sanders, .Ferry HihhOir.-nid, .Mm Ivlgc, liow.nrcl (lilliu, .loc .Snyih ' r. Srronil Boir: .James liewellen. Dennis I.nsset, John E. Long, Mill Counci], Dick . lo .er, J;unes (ioet .irigi ' r, Mob Knohlock, Don Kili ' len. Bob Goetzinger, Roger . al Bill WilHou. ' J ' liinl Jltiw : ' I ' dnuiiy Rowland, I ' liil Smith, (icrry Calhiiun. George Duncan, Jerry McNaliy, Howie Chap- man, Jerry (iilchrist, Jciiy Slieridroi, .lini Slirridan, I ' .cih Shcrid.-iii, Joel Kly. 520 Kelly House Officers for the year were : Bill Swan, president ; Anthony Smith, vice-president; Bob Kru- ier, secretary; Ra3-moiid Kerr, treasurer: Raljih E. Ilelpei-, sponsor. ivelly House was lionie to both fine athletes and scholars this year. In the way of athletics. Kelly reached the semi-finals in intramural football and won every n-ame in basketball up to the playoffs. Interest is keen in all sports, as participants or spectators. Tn the .scholastic department, Kelly had several boys who (pialified for Phi Eta Sifi-ma, freshman honorary fraternity. The house also sported a fine g-rade average. All of Kelly House ' s accomplishments were guided and sponsored by Ralph E. Helper. .; ' v.fii3 . ' -■iiii. '  i:;iii .S2i;-5i - i«iSs;i..ii :«!toi.v. rf First I!(,u: Irfl In right: Lee Wicklim ' , Jolm Williams, Kfitli Blak ' j, Bfrt Fry, Ralpli Helper, Miko McKee, Antluliiu (SiiiitI], .1. K. Cr.-iluiiii, Roy Davis, Harri.s Bytenian, Jr. Second Row: George MeFarlnud, Gerald Vinez, Charles I). Pickett, Kayiiiond ( ' . Kerr, J. H. Van Zaiit, Jr., Andy Coats, Don Dorchester, LaRoy Sliaull, Jackie Vaught, Jim Siieed, John M. Fox. Third How: Bill Verner, Jimmy M. Yanghn, Bob Cobb, Pete Holcond), Bol) Ward, Richard Cooke, John J. Castles, Alan Stephenson, Bill Wooldridge, Jack E. Bailey, Haskell Gaither, Jim E. Martin. First Jlnw. lift hi riiiht: Bnddy Coursey, Larry S. Wiggins, Bob Dorey, Charles Williams, Donald Kelley, Dick Elms, Leslie Fiteli, Bill Haskins, Joe Rietli, Manri B. Lanipl. Second Row: Kermit Baker, Daviil Kelley, Edgar Walker, Jim O ' Malley, Bob Pollard, Bruce R. Hall, Jerry Jones, Mike Howland, Howard Gillin, Phil Pl ' essinger, Ma. Evans. Third Row: Jimmy Robinson, Jerry V. Long, Paul Kirk, Jerry Hamilton, Eldwyn Bradley, Bob Given, Jr., Sid Ohmart, James E. Thomas, Jerry D. Holmes, Allen A. Adams, Bill Kendirk, Tommy Goodner, John Gary. Kitchens House The officers were: Don Kelly, ])resident ; Charles Williams, secretary-treasurer ; Leslie Fitch, vice-president. Kitchens House, named after (ins Kitchens, Jr., of Purcell, has been represented in Ruf- Neks, Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Phi Omega. Participation in intramurals in- eluded football, basketball jiiid volleyball. The counselors, Dick Elms, first semester, and H-al Helms, second semester, Avere a great aid in all activities. The second semester officers were : Leslie Pitch, president : Buddy Coursey, vice-president ; and Lonnie Chestnut, secretary- treasurer. 521 Mills House r r e pj S; First Row, left to rit ht : Howanl P. Rite, .Ir., Doii.iia E. Fullei-, Chuiile M. Harris, Jlorsrliel K. Kaplan, Don Bennett, Kobert K. Perrisli, Frank Allen, Bill Ellzev, Boljln- t4. Kilgore, Karl Pinkstun. Srcoiul How: Pr;ink Files, j ' iui Stewart, (inrdaii Brown, Jim Oallan, Lynn Dobbs, (Jeorge Shannon, Bill Baker. Cli.-irles Finklea. Tom D. w ' eatherreil. Bob DeKinder, Bob Hall, Dale Bmkmaster, Reggie Gibson, Noel Briley, ,h. TJiinl Row: Mike Sounners, Don Moore, Fred W. Johnsen, Monte (Joldnian, Jaek Forrest, Alan HirsclifieM. Slicldnn Kngi-lliard, Ki| |i Schuessler, Bruce t ' oohran, Jim Compton, Bob Aldricli, Gerrv Atkins, Joe Laikev. Serving- ;is ot ' licers ior .Mills ildiisc (luring second semester wiTc Dim ISciiiiett, i)resi(lent; •lack Korrcst. vice-president and ISA representative; Charles Kiiikles, Joe 15. Lackey and Shir- ley Karl Piidvston, tioor rej)re- sentatives. Robert Parrish was coim.selor. I Iills Ilonse residents were hosts at an all-school dance in the cafeteria at Cross Center (luring November and throuorh- out the year have invited jjirls ' houses from the Quadranjrle to nil informal daucc Imur r cr ' two weeks in their lounge. Named in honor of Roger Lewis .Mills of Norman, lills House is the only one in Cross Center with ;i piano in the lounge, around wliicli the lioiise combo pi ictiees. Young House Officers were: Kill I ' eterson, ])resident : Larry Lankard. vice- jiresident : Kent Gatliright, sec- retary ; and Kay 1). Kennedy, treasurer. Voung House is named in honor of the late all-American Walter Ronald ' •Waddy ' Young, one of O.l ' . ' s football greats. The tnenibers of Young House have many vai ' ieil activi- ties. I ' angiiig I ' l ' oin Student Sen- ate and I ' lii Kta Sigma to weight lifting and li-ncing. One of Young House ' s outstanding Mieinbei ' s was rnnner-ui) in the .Mr. Oklahoma contest. ' I ' lie of- ficers for the spring semt ' ster were: Bill I ' eterson, |)resident : David I ' enn, vice-president; IJill Cheek, treasurer: l ill Armoi-. (■onnselor. ■■|, ' .v l;nw. I ' ll In lii hl : Kill i;. Oucris. I!..l :.li,i, i;i.l.:iid I ' .nx. ■rii.nl II. SitIv. K ' ubcil I.. I ' .iuiil. _ I laskrll Olivo, Jr., Ralpli (Bolton. Stcoiiil Itnw: Ka.vnionil K. Wade. (Ji ' orge Hcnson, Deniil I ' orterlield, Kay D. Kenneily. Larry lia ' nkard, Bill .Xrmor, William Peterson, Kent (iatlniglit. .Manooelielir Sabonri, Kr.amis Mayline, Douglas Ford . TliinI Huw : Mieli:ud Powell. Roniiy ( ' .•iuiIIin .lerry Kales, .loe M.-ntin. Harris Powers, D. ' ivid I ' eiin, Hill Lougliridge, Hob Thomas, P.ronnii ' ' ,implieil, Fred Hope, .lim Conrail, Riih.ard S. Reyes. Fmiilli How: Toniniy Lewis, .Miekev (iladstein, Sandy Hl.icktord. Cer.ild W. Il;i kiris, Ronald (i. Bruce, Jim Chaimian, Lloy.l Scliiiiu- man, Ronnie Woerz, Bill Cheek, Hnic. ' K.nvliiigs. dene Raines, Hub Bas.s. 522 Cleveland House Officers were : I5ob Gibson, |)resideiit; Joe Forbes, vice-pres- ident ; Bob Barlvley, secretary and treasurer; John Nichols, counselor. Cleveland House, an upperclass men ' s dorm, is out- stauding: from the rest of the reddish-hued buildings compris- in ;- Wilson Outer. It is famous for its excellent location near tlie classroom buildings and riii ' ht across tlie street from the Women ' s Quad. Even witli such diversions as coeds next door, the men of Cleveland are never- tlieless seholastieally nunded, havinji ' ])0sted the highest inde- pendent men ' s grade average dni-ing the l ' J51-,52 school j ' ear. Cleveland Ilinise residents are very active in all phases of school activities. Firxt Koic, Hal Hudso7i aril Elkouri Rdhi ' it E. ( soil, Larry James Box, Sid ( ' vpi-rt, bert K. Vi Fergus l . . iiiadliii, Phil Heiirv. Keuiietli E. l)a is, . ril l;. .MiHuify, C41enu E. Seay, Sei ' oiitl -A ' cic; LeRoy Amlerson, Mack Palmer, Riel left to iii Iit : l;c(..i . risoi, Virgil L. Joliuson, Leo J. Proetov, .... -n.,. ._.._, , ,.-, .--t . . y v.. i,_i ..., .,i,ivi i. wii i, -mvn- Jr., Bol)by Ij. Neafus, Ricliard S. Stringer, Raymond Stevenson, Joseph B. Forbes, John R. Nichols, , Bob Harkley, George Chung, Velmer J. Dimery, Joliii C. Dittmer. Third How: W. H. Thomp- 1 „ .....I Ar,n„., ij . Dodson, Dick Waddell, Ken Valentine, Ed Laging, Jerry Miller, iibson. Bob Barkley, George Chung, Velmer J. Dimery, Joliii C. Dittmer. Third How: W. H. Thomp- ( ' . Xelson, Call McGee, B. Gene Dodson, Dick Waddell, Ken Valentine, Ed Laging, Jerry Miller, Harold D. Bishop, J. P. Timmons, Paul P. Busko, Melviu L. Smith, Darrell McPherson. Foiirlh Pioic: Bill J. Dorrell, Wil Hollemaii, Louis G. Edwards, Alfred Harting, Gary Tuck, R. W. David.son, Her- lev, .luan V. Roger, C. K. Xnll, .1 r., . rien 1). Southern, Jerry Bauniau, C. L. Preusley, Bonlore rs o n r rs 9 § First Sow, left lu riylii : Sam Denton, Gerald Weiss, William Everett, Roger Geary, Jiuiiuy Hately, Thelton Burger, Charles Hately, John Rickerts, Larry Fisher. Secmid Sow: John Williams, Joe Lowe, Luther Cunniug- ham. Grant Emrick, Royce Oiambless, .lay Peckham, Virgil Stone, James Alig, Jimmy Reed, William Coble, Jolui Fitz|iatrick, Robert Kuns, James O. Whittaker. Third Sow: Charles McKinzie, LeeRoy Kiiost, Doiiahl Hutton, Carroll DeLisse, Wayne Bolte, Jay Bailey, Joe Heinen, Ronald McCleran, John Green, Joe Daniel, Don Williams. Fourth Sow: John H. Vestal, David M. Swann, Don Reese, Jon R. Jones, .John Welch, Robert Lewis, Frank Harrison, Richard Amatueci, Harold Taylor, Jim Davis, Curtis Martin, Bob Thomas, Eric Askloff, Mike Wilker- son, Duane Williams, Eugene Crowder. Irving House ( Ifficers were Charles Hately, president; Don Williams, vice- president; Jay Bailey, secre- tary ; Jack Barnett, athletic di- rector; James 0. Whittaker and Charles McKinzie, counselors. In addition to a varied jirogram cif social events including the annual Christmas party, Ii ' -ing House engaged in an active ath- letic ))rogram. Both the footliall and basketliall teams reacheil the intramural ]ilayotfs. Jack Barnett, basketball coach, lirought his team into the play- offs by winning the league title, in a 32-31 overtime game with the Boulevard ChamjjS. Out- standing campus personalities residing in Irving House were : Harold Taylor, a television star; Joe Lowe, band member. 523 Firsf ifoic, fr ? 1o ripM : Jackie Willhniison, Jimmy Diikp, Jdlin Hil(lel)r;iiit, Oiiry A. Ackerman, Milfonl Cosby, Gerald Byron, Howard Gardner, JiTvy llastou, James E. Kaleff, Koiiald Voiiiig, Phillip Lane. Siroiid lime: Roy Haniilton , Tommy Davis, Drude Faulconcr, William Glass, Trunt Keiincdy, ( liarles Allen, Larry Phillip, John Belveal, Bill Young, Ray Walker, Charles Blankenship, Oiarles Horton, Robert L. Russell, Monty Roive. Third How: Dwavne Dawson, Donald Askins, (tlendyn Alsup, Alan Pleisidier, Howard Berkey, Kent Wesfbrook, John Dunn, Robert Arncdd, Marvin Kinchen, James O ' Briant, AVayne ]?rooks, Wayne Kent, Jerry Govett, Ployd (Spai-k man, Jimniv Smith, David if. Mullen, fourth Jtnw: Arthur Joslin, Walhu-e Bergstrom, Max Anids, Rii-liard Ilil- big. Bill Richardson, Bill Fox, Ted Lerner, Robert Dougherty, Robert McConnell, LeKoy Billingsley, Carl Shouts, Douglas Morgan, Frank Cooper. Fifth How: Richard O ' Toole, Lon C. Frank, Larry Rummenfield, Harold Davis, Bill Pierce, Ronald Easley, Gary Wilson, Charles Rose, George Rice, Albert Holland. Kingfisher House Officers wci-c : ]jaiTy Pliillips, |)resideiit ; Hiiy Wiilkcr, vice- |ircsi(leiit: Cluirlie Allen; Jerry 1 laston. .social rliainnan. IviuotisliiT lldiise hcfraii its year as tlie lionie of apjiroxi- inately ninety First Timers, with a few (lid salts to keep tliiiio-s oil an even ki ' cl. Atli- lidies have been on lop of the list of honse activities with oodd I ' esiilts. ' I ' lie football team, headed by athletic manager •lohnny Robertson, ke|)t a clean slate until the semi-finals. Tlie basketball team boasted several iklahoma hipli school stars, in .Xovember, the residents of Kino-fisher iirovided Wilson Center with one of the liifrjrest dances of the year, with orches- tra and decorations. Sequoyah House Officers selectetl liy residents of Sequoyali House for second semestei- include(l Paul Loman, jtresident ; lliiirh Taylor, vice- l)residen1 and social chairman: Donald Uridtres. secretary-treas- urer; Hob Kerry, athletic chair- man; and I.S.A. representatives for the .vear were Jerry Ailel man and Warren Frederick. Irl Helms was coun.selor fir.st semes- ter. Cliristmas festivities for the honse included fr ' vinj!: a party for the jiatients at the Cerebial Palsy Institute. The liou.se also was host at a semiformal dance during ' the j ' Car. Ke(|uovah House won fir.st prize for the skit division in the Homecomiiifr i)arade and resi- h ' iits were active in iiitramii- rals. I fl V • I Q 9 fi 1 r Firxt Row, left to rif hl : Jerry Carson, George Calvert, Al Milli ' r, K ' c.li. it l.rwis, (h.iiles Thoni.as, Bolibie Diggs, Donald Sherman, Glenn Fr.-mkenberg, Val Johns, James (i. Caster, .lolm ' . llowanl. Siroiid h ' oif : Bob Briscoe, ■less Jackson, J.ames Dixon, .Mario Uivero, Mel King, (i ' oigc .lay, hi lleliiis, .Lames . l;ix ve!l, Mob llaihlad, .lervy . dclin;in, Donald Weaver, .lack (irceiiw.ay, Xi ' il Townsend, . liilc ' Ivldington. Tliird lt ' iw : LloVil Doolitth ' , Ivonahl Scott, Vernon Peterson, Jr., Burton Gore, Wayne Littleliidd, Koss Butcher, Hobert Good, Leniy Wilson, .Andrew Luiiday, George Counts, P.iule A. Lunday. Homer V.mdercook, Kmmett M. O ' Neil, Paul .1. Hergondy, Louie Spe.-irs, Sam Hemphill, Hilly J. Slasher, Lewis Preili ' , , rlis Hiebert, .Arlie Be.ane. Fourth Hou- : Hugh U. Taylor, Bruco A. Bynum, Chuck Stork, Marvin Rosenlilum, Charh ' S Cook, Jack . . France, Jack . Diidh ' v, .linimie Sutton, .Mvin . rens, I ' aiil Loman, Wayne Hink. Floyd ll.arris. 524 onus THE HOUSING PROGRAM Joffersoii House Garxeb G. Collums I,. I.. . 1 M Mks. Mvkti.e B. Kellerhals ( )kl;ili(iiiiii has one of the iiMtidu ' s most oiitstiiiid- ing hoiisinp: jirograms. In Imtli Cross Center for ] [eii and ill the Wonieu ' s Quadrangle, students live in liou.ses of . ' 12 students eaeli but have the advantages of contact with hundreds of students of their age and class throu rli a giant cafetei ' ia and recreation l)uild- ing. Eacli house of r)2 students lias a resident house counselor, who is usually a graduate student in c(uni- Tlic Wiinu ' ji ' s Qii:i(li;nif;1e seiing. guidance or kiiulred liehls. Kach counsehir is responsible to the University for tlie social. acaii Miiic, moral and s])iritual welfare of tiie .student. Kach liouse maintains its own government 1hi-(iu;ili elected officials and each house learns good citizen- •ship by practicing it with the leveling influence of democratic self-government. Kesiilciiti.il Halls Wliitfliainl Hall -Niriiiaiiu Ajiaituii ' iil.s Eaeli Ikiiisc has its own (ifficcrs wlio woi ' k out so- cial, academic, spiritual and recreational programs for the house. The entire housing- unit has officers who work from the overall |)icture. Great experieiace is received by the men and women who have the ad- vantage of this experience. Tlie University maintains Cross Center for ; len, new housing unit in wliicli the nui.jority of the Uni- versity ' s fresliinan men li ' e: Women ' s Quadrangle, whicii liouses freshman ()men aiul ujiperclass wom- en; Franl lin House, upperciass women room here ; Wliitelumd Hall, rooming house for u|)i)erclass men: Woodrow Wilson Center, large housing unit for freshmen and ii| perclass men; Jefferson House, men ' s house; Hesidential Hall, liouses for upperciass men; Logan Ai)artmeuts, apartments for married students. Other liouses, o])ei ' ated pi ' ivately, inelnde Logan House, uppercla.ss wonum s hou.se. and Xew- man Hall, house operated by the Sisters of the Di- vine I ' roxidenee of the Catholic Church. All freshman students, who do not commute, live with relatives or work for their room, live in univer- sity housing. The University believes that all new students living together will help more easily to solve the problems common to new students and that a much more thorough counseling job can be done by the Huiversity. All fresliman stiidents live under the same conditions in the most democratic possible way. All rooms in a given housing unit are exactly the same. It is easier to get acquainted with dozens and even hundreds of students and the freshman year be- comes a more pleasant and more profitable nine months. ' isitors to the Norman campus believe that OU ' s housing |)rogram is one of the most sound and bene- lieial in the nation. The housing program is under the direction of Garner Collums, director of housing and I he counseling is under the personal supervision of Dr. Paul MacIMinn, dean of students, Dr. Jodie Smith, couu.selor of men, and Mi.ss Dorothy Truex, counselor of women. Hross Center DAVIS HOUSE First Sou; left to right: Kiirlyii Miller, Carrol .Simnioiis, Ciiryl Simpson, Annette Fagin, Mary Jane Scheele, Beverly (iillespie, Carroll Cathey, Mary Jane Hoan, ary (J. Hutts. Second Mow: Janis Johnson, Jennyc Stephens, Susanne Whit- ney, Nan Francis, Naiicl Bootlie, Dotty Hendricks, Lorraine Anastor, Xoniia Plato, Janet Williams, Marilyn Mover, Kay Hoyalt,v, Jamie Brown, ( ' :ir..lyn ];.itilirf. Tliir,! .■.- ■; P.-it Baily, Xandra Taylor, (lay M.ixwell, Sidney Swinney, Kenee Kraiitz, Eva Sest.ik, Dolores Barrick, Marie M.iyberry, Jan Jeeili, I ' atti Marsliall, Sallie Frannian, ilary L. Shore, Xorin.a Barnes. I ' oiirllt h ' oir: l eta Kichnioiid, S. ' illy J. Smith, Faith llinielt ' .-irli. Donna, Slioshore, Ger(ilyii M.irtiii, Saraellen Le.s.sert, Beverly Beikcy, Milly Welier, I ' at Si-ott, Mary Mclndoe, Polly Bales, Rosalie Bluestein, Mary Mc- Collough. ! F ir ;s ' Tis not all stinlii iil Thiiix Jlmix, as xaiiu iiirls inni.-. Ii. !«)Yc i a favorite TV iiriujram. OFFICERS President . . . .Ikxnvk Stephens Vice-j)rcsi(lciil . . .I. . ]:-i- Williams Secretary .... .Makii: .Mavukuhv Trea.surer .... J Iary .M( Imxh; Davis, (iiii- Ikiiiic jiwiiy from liome, had a counselor and torty-i ' iyht rirls who nia(h ' our (h)rniitoi-y life an experience that will never he forfrotten. Next year when we have |)arted and will be livinjr in other loca- tions, fond memories of the fir.st Sunday iiifi:ht with till ' warm frii-ndly smiles and i)leasant voices; the party with Lincoln, and all the tuprjrin ' that was done on the rufrs : the other parties with Kitchens and Residential. In whirii cxi ' i ' voiic wi ' iif, lire just a few of the thouji ' lits thai w ill i-iin ihrouoli nni- minds. ( )ur Notre Dame. Dads ' Day ami Hand Day foot- liall decorations with all I lie paint ou (nir hands and on the jioreli ; the little teas altci- the frame, the ex- citement of Dotty ' s eno;}i emi ' iit : the monthly sur- prise birthday parties: the eN(piisili ' Chi ' istmas deco- rations, which adili ' il a ' :ay and festive air to our l(iUH; -e — with pine, mistletoe, blue lifrhts. ;ind tin ' tree — irave lis a spirit of the ' llletide s ' asoii, which was heljied by the little toys we iiave tn lllK iei ' pri vi- Icfied cliildreii. ' I ' lie frieiidsliips. the af ter-li(iiir par- ties, and. iif cdiirsi ' . the liiltiiit; nf the books when others want to s;iek nut are Jusl some of the mem- ories when M ' think back on our Daxis House. Triilx ' . we i;irls made our fun and had ;i marvelous t line doiuL: su. 528 FORBES HOUSE ir villi lii ' lii ' vi ' tliiit ;i pHi-ty exists when and wlier- e -cr llii ' i-c is a happy fi ' nnip. lln ' ii the theme song- of Forbes House should he c-alled. Parties make the worhl g-o ' rouiid. The fun 1liat this rnup has to- g-ether makes life there one constant party. It has long been said that one ' s home is the baek- ground for one ' s entire personality. When we eanie together in September, we formed an atmosphere of friendliness that serves as a very jileasaiit liome background for our first year at OU. As a group we take pride in being a cross-section of coeds at the University. Of 45 girls in the dorm, 26 are from Oklahoma, wliile 19 are froin outside the state. Our interests involve us in every de|)artmeiit t acti it. - in I he I ' luversity. The girls come from every type of family background, from large and small high schools, from many religious denomina- lions. Vet from this variet. - has stemmed great unity. Never under-estimate the power of a woman, and when you have 4. ) of them, under tlie able leadership of counselor Joan Wade and assistant counselor Rosemary Vonsiu, there ' s no end to what can be ac- complished. Some of the Forbes jiarties should be listed among the social successes of the year. The girls had blind dates with Burton House boys, and with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. We are all truly ]iroud to sa,v. I ' m from Forbes Hous( ! •■)■ ' l:,,ih Ui bc-liiiii the platters sinn (it Forhrs llniise. OFFICERS President . . Glenda Jo Dillahunty Vice-President . . Iarilyn Pearson Secretary Carol Ruge Treasurer Sue SpiE iEL First It iw, left io rljiht: Guiu ' ll Overmyer, J. ' iiiut Stein, Sue A. Eiiiersoii, Jo L. TliM.yer, Fern E. Jones, Eliziiljetli McDon- ald, Jau Levy, .Sylvia Coiley, Carol Jean Boatriglit, Ann Ludwick, Anil Calbert. Sr ' roiid Kow: Naney J. Davis, Jackie S. Tripp, Diane Currv, Janice Koiiatlian, Barbara Kottlioff, Mary R. Hempliill, Sandy Goldfield, Shirley Caliill, Delores West, Joan Broliard, Glenda Jo Dillaliunty, Joan Wade, counselor. Tlilnl E(ne : Glenna GraiLt, Evelyn Ricli- ter, Marlene Eskin, Sandy Rudin, Christine Hill, (ilenda Jones, Roberta J.-inkowski, Gerre Potts, Janine Miller, Mari- lyn Pearson, Sue Wright, Sne Seeger, Anita Bull. Fourth ildw: K;iy Kinmontli, Sue Spiegel, Rosetta Baily, Carol Ruge, .loan Lunsford, Rena Pulliam, Martha Graham, Glenda Pon- der, Carolyn Courtney, Shirley Frederick, Jane Dale, Barbara Barber, Rosemary Vinson. A f o w f .. f _j HAMILL HOUSE First Sow, left to rUjhl : X.hliiic Jjif, ' iiii, Helen Mishler, Lyn Pryse, Chai-lotto Winsett, IJnle Fleming, Dorothy Reynolds, Xaney King, Caroline Meniminger, Donna Eoss, Mary A. Lambert. Sfcoiiit linw : Shirley Snoddy, Marianne Drake, Harbara Hensley, Maril_yn Merkel, Doris Kecton, Colleen Fry, Xancy Darrongli, Janet Staggers, Janet Wells, Joan Magoon, Carolyn Hall, Lil Stanford. Third Bow: Faye Goldfield, Kosalyn Walter, Xancy A. Wray, Jere Adams, Ann Decker, Margaret Windmuller, Gail Trepel, Valerie A. Laine, Vivian Sclnvart ., Marlene Rubin, Shirley Mandel. Fourth Uoir: Helen Manvitz, Estelle Cliodor, Carole A. McMillan, I ' at Sage, Pat Moore, Melva L. l ixnn, (iloria flallamore, Jo A. Krivaiiek. Mara T.. I, ring. OFFTCEKS I ' resideiit .... Kstei.i.k ( ' iiodoks Vie?-Pn ' si(l( ' iit . . .Mi;i. a l.r Dixon Spci-ct;iry Coi.i.kk.v Fuv Treasurer .... .Mahii.vn JMerkei, Ilimiill Heaven or Jhiiiiill llniisi ' is iidtcil I ' lu- it.s eliiiivic-terislic-. vlii ' li exeiuplirN ' tlir IicnI ill L:riiii|i liviiifr. Not only are llie Ilaiiiillites |)(i|inhir. I)eaii1 il ' iil. and seholarly. hut fun-lovino: too. Seldom doi ' s a day pass that a I ' riendly .)ol e or Iriek isn ' l |iullcd on someone. Jlamill rii ' ls are vei ' y |ii ' ciiiii ol ' llieir eele- l)rities. Anne ' I ' liriier was second in llie 1 lomecominj: ' ( •neen eontesl. Melxa Lu Dixon is a student seiudoc. Uamill house rcsidinl.t Imhl a session with their stuffed animal frieiuls. •- ( ni ' pai ' ties wei ' e tops. From tlie roaring ' ' 2lls, to kiiiderLiarteii. to sedate yoiiny- women — our |)art.ies are always fun heeause we enjoy tliem so nuicli. Ilamill Ihuise yirls are alsd indixidualists. ' I ' his is easily seen when mie h oks at tlie ditferent I ' ooms. Fiiich room fits the personality ol ' its oeeupant. Ilamill ]lea ' eu ends its I ' onrth year of liaxiu.u ' ji ' ii ' ls li f under its i-ool ' . I ' oui ' liapp ' y( ars and ones that we all shall renieniher I ' or a lonj - time to cume. I ' apahle eounselinii ' . elose friendship, s1ud . parties all aiT part of tin ' fun at Ilamill. . ll this oes to make it truly a home away from home in our heai ' ts. Many lasliut; rriiMidships were fiu ' med at Ilamill, nniny to last throuiih the xcars. many ill he our memoi-ics of the fun we had the year of i ' X) ' . and 111. )!. 530 HERRICK HOUSE ( ' lasses, claU ' s, bi-iilfi ' c y ' aiiii ' s. jam sessions, and ( ' en water fights were amonji- tiie evci ' vday liappen- iiiii-s for the -IS girls who live l in Ilei ' riek House. JIany lasting frien(lshi|)s were formed and the spirit of fnn jirevailed the whole year. An o H ' n house following the Kansas football game honored our Dads. .MeCurtain House, our big sistei ' (|uad, gave us a song title party eomplete with skits and cokes. A t ' hristmas party added to the gaiety of tlie .season ju.st before we went home for the holidays. Herrick girls also took a lai ' ge | ai ' t in campus ac- tivities — Student Senate, Racket t ' lub, Orchesi.s, Ducks, and the Hanging of the Greens. Carolyn Williamson represenleil us as president of the Fresh- man YWCA. Marilyn Willibey wa.s selected as our candidate for Yearbook beauty (pieen. Ruf-Nek queen and fraternity sweetlieart candidates also l)rought recognition to Herrick House. Right in the center of all our fun were Lu Ann Massengale, counselor, and Reva .lean Porter, assis- tant counselor. They helped to make our first year at O.U. very successful. C ' lose friendships, study and ] arties all made up a vei-y happy year for us all living in Herrick House. It is truly our home awa - from home, and we never forget it. OFFICERS It takes quite a scuffle to get that roommate out of bed iti the mornings. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasui ' er . Sally Kesler Janie Jones Lois Peek PoisBi Kay 1 rui iley l ' ' ir.st 1, ' oir, left III right: Uarrell L. Mc(!iif iii, K:itlnyn Parks, RaeDonna Moore, Joan Taylor, Mary C Wriglit, Ann Blanks, Xancy Bronangli, Ann Stepp, Paula S. Jorilan. Srronil Eow: Helen Dngan, Jo A. Odom, Carolyn Lee, Marilynn Miller, Sally Kahe, Sallye Kesler, Mary Fields, Mary Mnldrow, Marjorio Clark, Marilyn Oldham, Anne Weaver, Carole Bren- I ' lnaii. Third How: Mary E. Moore, Marilyn Willibey, Mary -M. Pyle, Ann Stegall, Carolyn R. Williamson, Eileen Slial loop, Barbara Laughery, Dee Sullivan, Donna C;iiupbell, Cyntliia Howell, Snooty Eitelman, Jane Neilson, Jean A. Ni. ' rritt, Lois F. Peek. Fourth How: Tisa Essley, Bobbi Brumley, Mary M. Winiberly, Evelyn Conley, Nancy A. Lc- Uate, Sondra A. Mills, Lu Ann Massengale, Roberta Helms, Janie Jones, Toody Riggs, Lou A. Woodmansee, Nancy Johnson, Judy Crunipler, Lois Bailey. A f r o A_A HOLMAN HOUSE First Bow, left to right : I ' eggy J. Joliusou, Joyce J. Collins, Barbara G. Cude, Kay BoUlman, Shirley Johnson, Pat Weber, Diane Wilkins, Shirlic Wehba, Joan Goodman, Donna J. Sjiarks. Second Row: JIarilyu Peck, Opal J. Smith, Reita Boston, Jlarrietta Tunnell, Patricia Frost, Margaret Shoe- maker, Amelia Ramon, Patsy Tubb, Joan Woodward, Susan Downing, Mary R. Jordan, Barbara Moore. Third Eoti;: Kay Cochran, Leslie A. Ilarvey, Joanna Carson, Sue Grimes, Kathleen Mulvey, Jane Craig, Beverly Sherman, Marcelyn Mahaffy, Lou A. Montgomery, Ann Goins, Sonya Fuller, Jac(|ne Naifeh, Paula Lupton. Fourili Bow: Jackie IIol land, Harriet Maslow, Nina Sealey, Jo A. Haun, Susie Bag gett, Suzanne Davis, Jenny L. Grinimett, Janet Trahern, Flo Scivally, Pat Vcager, Billie J. Ra .nnk, Anne Fell. ( ffi( ' p:rs President Pat Webeb Vice-PiTsiiliMit Lor Ann iloNTooMKRY Secretary . I A 1 ' .1)1, DM AN Treasurer Oi ' Ai. -l.wi; Smitii (iirls I ' riiin ;ill parts (if tlir euiiiiIrN ' niaiic ll(iliii;iii Jloiise tlicii- home diirin r this seliooi year. Every- one ijiiickly made Irii-nds, as new rdoin-iiiates joined iij llic fun ol ' di ' coi-at ini; ' their i-oonis. ' i ' licy weri ' veleoine l liy their very ahle and patient counselor. Miss Amelia Haiiion. who was assisted hy .Margaret Shoemaker. They started the year oil ' with an oprn house I ' or two hou.ses at Cross Center. Their dads were enter- tained rovallv alter the ( lUJahoma-Colorado name. -htsidfs tlniifintf is iiiorr fasciiKiting tlnui studies. A p.ii ' ty was iiivi ' U ;it 1 lalhiwceu. with the house (IccoimIimI in keeping- with I lie s( ason. MeCurtain House j; ' a i ' a Hij;- Sister party I ' or the llolman lionsi ' i-oi ' ds. At Christiujis th ' yirls wi ' nt i-aroling, at ' ter which they retni ' ned to the doi ' iii for their ( ' lirist mas pai ' ly . llolman House was a arded the I ' reshman seliol- arship phiipie for the 1 ll. )L ' -lll. ). ' i semester, am! the uirlsall worked hard to liain new seholasi ie honors for their dorm. The location I ' oi- oui ' house is just perfect, it is the most conxeiiient ly located one in llie (Jnad iTy liaiidy when at class time, and e -eu handiiT al ine;j| time. ( ' apalile i-imnselinv;-. close ffiemlship. study, par- ties all ai ' i ' part of the atmosphere of iloluuni House, Vi ' are happy to end this year in llolman, and lookinii forward to another one. 532 HUME HOUSE The fifty-two o ' irls whci caiue ilistanees x-tiryinp ' from four to :5, . )()() miles to spend the l!t.i3-. )4 school year in Hume House have many wonderful memo- ries to cherish and many exeitin ' aetivities to re- member. The first dorm activity was the decora- tion of the house for tlie Notre Dame-OU football orame. The yirls honored tiieir fathers with a re- ception on ])ads ' Day. Homecominji ' found the Hume House girls in a rush of activity i)uttiuo ' up a huge white pajter footl)all, ])aiutini; ' windows, and back- ing Sherrie Harris, who was one of the five finalists for Homecoming Queen. The girls also entertained several men ' s houses at informal parties on various occasions. The girls created a houseful of Christmas siiirit by joining Alley House in Cross Center at a party honoring -10 .small orphan children from St. •Joseph ' s Orijhange in Oklahoma City. In the Quad- rangle Hanging of the Greens program, Jo Ann Fink was log-bearer and Nan Ferguson served as narrator. The house as a whole served as the deco- rating committee for the program. But it wasn ' t all play. There were 17 girls in the house who earned above a 3.0 grade average the first semester, and the dorm was second in house scholarship aver- ages with a 2.7.5 average. The girls learned that the donn would be as good as the girls in it, and they worked hard to make Hume House rank as one of the best. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer June Hughes Karen Stewart Jane Hughes Linda Winget JTiime resi(h Ills r7o. 1im, I ' lfiui llidr rooms. ' Xaii Frrriiison, Mnrtf J. I ' ll I[iir ' linti iiiiil Ciiniltin Olii jirtin it. First How, Irfl In rii lit : ' J ' ht ' lni.-i T.-iylor, Nan Fergusun, J:iue lluglie.s, June Huglies, Liiula Winget, Alice Glasgow, Donna Powell, Bett.y Aiknian, .Joy Taylor, Linda Alexander. Ser- oiiil How: Betty L. Stotts, Barbara Goodin, Mary L. Blake- ley, Carolyn O ' tey, Karen Stewart, Slierrie Harris, Covar .leppe, Xeva Baird, Carolyn Carroll, .Jean Mauldin, Sara A. Lee, Xora Pevsner. Third Sow: Nina J. Ferguson, Cluirlotte Faris, Helen Weed, Eleanor Austin, Sandra. Lewallen, Martha S. Sniitli, Mary L. Wolfe, Beverley Krieg, Mary L. Harding, I ' at McCullar, Coriiine Parks, Ann Wilson, Martlia Orr, Mar- gie Graliani, Sarita Robertson. Fotirlh Mow: Carole Miller, Shirley Wallace, Nancy Robertson, Gayle Kenuey, Artlietta White , Buena N. Brown, Sandra Riley, Pat Dale, K. Mac- Donald, .Jill Caldwell, Donna Sto(hlnrd, Gretcheu Vedder, .lo.au Fink. pWWMB8l«P i|l1gWillMI!iil- . n. ( J ., Cl f fi jf , f « JORDAN HOUSE First Sow, left lo riyht : Martha Bropliy, Pat Walsli, Pat Pruner, Cliailyue Clark, Pat Whitfield, Dorothy Seay, Gay- iielle Willis, Virginia Fergus. Hemnd Row: Florence Deal, Cynthiii Hodges, Dorothy A. Lee, Jo J. Arnold, Evelyn Car- ter, Mary B. Lowery, Barbara Johnson, Karen Denisou, Sharon Haddock, Diauuo Eastwood, Kay Burditk. Thin} Row: Phoebe Gardiner, Marilyn Moore, Sue Stoldt, r.:nliara Wright, Carlene Rowell, Jessie Ruth Whitney, Mary S. Wells, Car(dine Halsell, Xornia J. Bouden, Ginger Parker. Kay Winterringer, Sharon Winn. Fourth Row: Martha .1. Clark, Dorothy 1). Butler, Phyllis Hickman, Martha Bollni;in, Beu- lah Kail, Gloria Akin, Nancy Kerr, Katherine Cowen, Janice Alexander, Betty Brown, I ' eggy Rucks, Jane Uarrill, Suzanne Lauglilin, Karen Adams. iKFi( ' i-:i{s President .Id -I. AiiXOi.D Vice-l ' i-csidciit .... . a. cv Kkkr Spcretrii- - Srz.xNNE L.vcciii.ln Tn-ii.siirer . .M.MCiii.v ISciwi-max Tliis sclionl year Jordan House contained a vari- ety of artists, dancers, musicians, and even a stu- dent senator. The activities were almost as varied as the o:irls partieipatintr in tlnni. Some of the ones wliieli will liufrer lon rest in the memories of the Jor- danites were the Thursday eveiun ' ])arties, at wliieli the f irls entertaiin ' il the hoys fi-oiu the dorms at Cross Center, and the party •. ' iven for isitiny latliei-s on Dads ' Day. Other outstaudiuf. ' ' events were tiie Sillinni, l.dilillllni. .Iinns .1 h .nniili f luul (iiiiilir I ' m I.,, aii.rioii.slji luraiL tittir turn on tin i hiiiir afirr I ' trgiiiia Frrrrrix. costume paiiy ' i rii Ijv MeS|iii(l(h ' ii House, iiur l i!i ' sisters, and ( ' lirislmas lime, when we lilled a has- ket of toys foi- un(lei ' pri ile;; ' ed children. Tlie oirls a1 .lordan went in hiiz ' for liniise deco- rations, painting- the doors foi ' each footliall j:ame. Their ahility alonj; ' this line was shown liy their wiuniny second place lor Ilomecominjz ' decorations. ( ' ouiiselor at .l(ii-(l;ni House was I ' at . ckcr. who liclpccl the liii ' ls ill the maii ' actixities which made the yc;ir such an interesting;- and cntertaiiiiiej one. She was alily assisted hy .Monia Smith, who has won national fame for lici ' baton twirliiii; ' with the ( .! ' . Hand. All the fun. heartaches and sorrow were shared hy all li in - at .Jordan House, maUiiii; us all feel wi ' could sluirc oiir trials and our happiness witli each other. 534 KIRK HOUSE CVioperation has been tlie kcyiKite for the many and varied activities in whieli tlie girls of Kirk House participated this year. Tliey were active in campus ijrojects, having a booth at tlie Campus Chest carnival, and a sjieaker at the house during Religious Emphasis Week. Kirk House girls were members of Y.W.C.A., Orchesis, W.R.A., church groujis, and many other campus organizations. House activities consisted of a Halloween party, complete with ghost stories, a Christmas caroling party-, and collection for a Cliristmas basket for a needy family. A little .sister ])arty with Tjawson House was ;iii()ther bright spot of tlie school year. Football games and other holidays saAV Kirk House gaily dec-orated in keeping with the occasion. Kirk House also had a booth during the Cam])us Chest drive. Capable counseling, close friendsliip, .study, parties — all are part of the home away from home air of the house. Mi ' s. Shirley Ealum, counselor, gave unselfishly of licr time and assistance in all our projects. You may ask us if we have had fun, and the answer is that we never had more fun in all our lives than at Kirk House. This makes the fourth year of residency in the Kirk House of the Quadrangle after the dedica- tion back in 1950. Four years of laughter has rung from its walls. I Si llhil i;ni:(niliihl II fur an . n llillil iif si mil an Unhhjl AnI Willi, Marilyn Kirbi , Marilia Lmi JuIiiisdii and Ann J.iinilji. OFFICERS [ ' resident SuE KiRK Vice-President . . IUkbara Siieimierd Secretary J AN TuLL Treasurer .... Diana Carter First How, left to right : Siu- Kirk, Juekio Abel, Ann Luiidy, Anue Brown, Martlui L. .Jnliuson, Mary E. llnll, (iloria A. Ijittrell, Diana Carter, Beverly Beck, Carol Daron, Helen Ward. Second Soic: Loretta Polite, Kathy Finley, Barbara Bakke, Marilyn Kirby, Mary McGee, Barbara .Shepherd, Donivee Childress, Darlene Calnies, Jane Morgan, Linda Stowe, Bobliy Van Antwerp, Sliirley Ealum, counselor. Third How: Laura N. Conrad, ,l.-in Toll ' , .Sliirley Snider, Margaret Sanillin, Phyllis M. Snyder, Barbara Guild, .Jnana Welpton, Norman Collier, Frances Leach, .Jimniie M. Mc(4innis, Sandra S. Moyer, Pat .Strain, Ann Ziinnierman. Fourth, Bow: Pa- tricia A. Lamb, Joy B. Dillingham, Anna G. ElkiiLs, Marjorie E. Benson, Marilyn Meek, Mary F. Brown, Caroline McDer- inott, Joan Bozartli, Virginia Bailey, Marilyn Chapek. Jmly Belt, Pat Clements, Patsy Trent. f Ooooa i aO  , « A I L IfkA Ji ' : ; ; n ?: m LAWSON HOUSE First Jiow, left lit riiihl : N:iiicy H;i vkiiis. K;itliivii Miirpli,v, Jeunie Diiiicry, XdJiiKi J. Ad.iiiis, Hohlii Burbridge, Rit;i Luilwi};, Delores Fci-guson, None N. Sluilirooz, Genevievo Barnes. Siciind Mow: Suiiiarni Kartadiieilja, Mary L. Hieks, Elizabctli Fliiiii, Allii ' ita Nobli ' s, Joan Joiips, Jan Jung, Sandra Ste|ilit ' ns, Ilarleno Berry, Jennifer Olson, Pat Leslie, Bat Anais. Tliinl Umr : Minnette Zak, Mary L. Huston, Dorothy Sliuler, Bi ' tty J. Stewart, rartlia Bailey, Luell.i Humphreys, Maxie (!race, Martli.i Burns, Martlia Custer, Joy (Janlenliiro. OKKlCKliS President .... JMinnettk Zak Vicp-PresicU ' iit . . . Alherta Nohi-es Rccrotm-y .... ISarhara Cof-mer Tl-CilSliriT .IciA.N .Jo.NES X() (loiiht ahoiil it, l.,ii vs(iii Ikiusc i irls ;irc ;i lively crew who li;i i ' liaii u-rejit limes toiict lici- (liiriiiL; ' llie past year. With Diiroliiy Si ' liiilcr us ' iiuiisel(ir aiiil .Miiiiielle Zak as president, the jiirls ha e adch ' d an iniposiiifj: list of lionoi ' s (() the l.,a s(in ruil. lieaiities were well represented itii I ' at ( ' (UiniT as tiie eandidate I ' oi- the Sooner heanty |neen. -Ian -iun - as eandidate for lionorary cadet eoh nel, IJarhara Collier as candi- date for honorary winjj cadet colonel, and -lenny ' ■ M- ' ' nhh. fills II Inirril ilf finni fin mis, sittn In r liiih is pariiif fill jliinf iliiwtistiiirs. Dimery as eandidate ioi ' ISA s eel licai-t. A variety of talents ean lie lonnd anicini; ' Lawson- ettes. Cliarleiie ( ' allannan. w hn was t nadranglo ehainnan Inr the I Iiinieedniin - llnat. won second pri .e fin- liei- ell ' di ' ts. Sepliia (iilslrap and liarbara Collier lia i ' I n featured in ina.jor drama jirodnc- tions, while I ' xililiie 1 iurln ' idii ' c walked olV with a reat many lidiKirs fni- liei ' lovely sinuin ' voice. As ext ' i ' yiine knows, sneial life is a hit; part of en|lei;i ' life. I.awson h ad I ' dnlliall listeniiio ' parties, entertained freshman t;ii-|s with a Hifi-Little Sister parly, feted fathers on Dads ' Day. and made Christ- mas a little hi ' iii-hter fni- twenty-live nnderprivilef;:e :l ehiidreii at its annual ( ' hrisdnas party. Capable ( ' onnselin r. close friendships. stn ly. jiar- ties — all made np the best yi ' iW ever for the Lawson girls. 536 McCURTAIN HOUSE One diamniul, two clubs, tliree spades — so goes the talk arouml MfCurtain Ikiusc. This house of liridge fiends takes time out from card i)layiiig to honor Dads, Moms, Little Sister houses, and for a Ciiristmas store bought hamiiui-ger feast. The bridge players set aside a little time to study, go to classes, and take ( ! ' iionors. This is proved by Pat Sessions, reci])ient of the Dads ' Day troph. ' for the outstanding senior woman; ilary Catherine .Morris and ilinta Rigney, Dads ' Day Scholarshiji winners; Joyce Gregory, ( ' am|)us Chest co-direc- tor; Jo Ann Wagner. Oklahimia Daily society edi- t(ir: Ruth Dollarhide, disc jockey tor WNAD, and the hosts of others who add stripes to the achieve- ment banner at McCurtaiu House. If uns, zwei, drei are tossed around the bridge table, the girls know that Counselor Johanna Mo- chow is expressing her bidding in German. She returned from Germany in early October to take over the job of counseling .50 girls and working for a master ' s degree. Cajjable counseling, close friendships, study, par- ties — all are part of the air of the individual houses. The central dining hall and large central lounge make a meetinti ' jilace for eamjins women. J- ' iiiUi H-fKicl ' s pantomime ohiiou.fli umiists friends Jo Kaye Meek, Puts; Scliroel; Sara Ilawl ' iHs and Kmdy Quilter. OFFICERS President .... Jo Axn Waoner ' ' iee-Prcsideiit . . . Pegoy JIcKeeIj Secretary .... Betty Stevenson Treasurer .... Ruth Bleberg First How, left to riglil : Jo A. Wegner, Eleanor Wyimo, I ' utrieiii B. Crawford, Betty Stevenson, Carolyn Jezek, Jo K. Meek, Larrie J. Willis, Cay Ellis, Margaret Hadley, Ernes- tine Harrison, Ruth A. DoUarhitle, Joanna Kotchavar. .SVy ' - ond Row: Betty Monroe, Billie P. Hatfield, Peggy Millioan, .Ian .Smith, Piitsy Sehrock, Koleeta Hopps, Gloria Schlesinger, Minta Rigney, Mary C. Morris, Shirley L. Adams, Mary A. Metz, Pat Boulton, Connie Snell, Kuth Bleyberg, Freda Rec- ord, Jo A. Summers. Third Row: Nancy Wagner, Cecile Jliklautsch, Maureen O. Murtha, Katharine J. Connelly, Laverta Lynn, Mona J. Pybas, Carol A. McMahn, Roberta I. Kerksieok, Joyce A. Walton, Pat Brice, Pat Session, Emily Quilter, Peggy McKeel, Marjorie Brandon. O OQ .0| f ►-. n M syi l ' iy riif iM McSPADDEN First How, Icfl, to riijhl : Marilyn Risou, In,-ile;i Weathers, Darleuo Overly, Carolyn S. Hudson, George Etta Killings- wort 1i, Wren nanimctt, Mary Nelson, counselor. Secotid Sow: Thalia Welborn, Carolyn A. Way, LaDomia Edwards, Jean I ' ont-e, Frankie Wade, Martha Hall, Dee Chapman, Jiuly Cliarlton, Wanda Rogers, Katie Hall, Mary Payton. Thinl How: Andrea Rosaaen, Jane Duenow, Jean Mayliew, Betty Wilson, Margaret Hoover, Martha Page, Mary Laging, Mary Beanlanil, Oreella Ford, Janet Hufeisen, Geraldine Zebert, ifary Ward. Fourth Row: Norman Parkhurst, Ruthann Noret, June Reynolds, Mary A. MeKennon, Mary L. Foster, Kay Koehrick, Murlene J. Worth, Mary A. Searles, Ruth A. Goodwin, Eleanor Adams, Fi-ances Edens, Bennie J. Barton. Bel iVf { lb cluaiiu hourti and iuiltim m MrSj ' U-ddtn Uuu t_. OFFICERS President JIahv Paytun Secretary Clay IjKwis Treasurer .... Kirii Ann Noret Soeial ' liiiiriiwin Sri: lIcDSON leSpaddeii. the dorm hriminiiiy- nvci- with Iriciid- liiiess, liad a iiiosi event t ' lil year. Ilonurs were not wantinfr, as evidenced t)y tliuse ;ieliieveil liy .MMttlia Hall, who served as |)resi(li ' nt of A.W.S., was 15. W. (I.e.. and was listed in Who ' s Who. Anotlier eelei)- rity was IMar - I ' aytoii. wlio l)esi(les heiiiij ' diir presi- dent, was one oi ' the finalists Uiv llic .Miilrix ' j ' jiiih ' awai-d. Not only tlid Mc.Si)addeii House yirls win schol- astic honors, but they also made a nami ' for them- selves in other fields. Kuth Ann Xoret was one of the finalists for Yeai-hook lieaiity (|ueeii, Carolyn Way contributed to the arts iiy daiieiujr the lead in ■ ' The -hiiiiiler of . otrc Dame, and .Mary Ann .Me- Kennon showed her musical aliility liy playiuL; ' in the Oklahoma Symphoii . AloiifT the social line the Halloween party for our little sister houses. .Iiirdaii ami Hume, will lon; re- main (iue of (iiir Miiist pleasant memories. The win- ter ' s festivities were topped iilV with a i:ala Christ- mas )iarty. Happiness and Friendliness prexail in .MeSpad- den House, linked with a Inyal sense of co-operation and inten-st on the part nf the various jjii ' ls who live there. 538 PARKER HOUSE Parker J louse. Tliis iiaine means a lot to the girls who lived thei ' e this year. It holds memories of many laughs and iia])py moments. The many get-togethers after house meetings, dance sessions, card games, serenades, the snow ball tights, midnight escapades, the horse back ritles. convertible rides in the snow, exchange parties and coifees were times to be re- membered for a long time to come. Also, it will be hard to forget the food shortage after hours, when peanut butter and kleenix sounded good. A few girls even offered green stamps in exchange for a cracker or two. There were many outstanding girls at Parker, in- cluding candidates for Ruf-Nek queen, band ipieen, Homecoming queen. White Rose queen, and one of the finalists for yearbook beauty queen. Jeanne Munday was elected Pershing Rifles honorary cap- tain and Susie Kraus was crowned queen of Mis- rule in the Hanging of the Greens at Christmas. Looking back over the year, there is one person that will always hold a big place in all hearts and she is Norma Self, house counselor. Parker girls can never forget how she helped solve all little j rob- lems and healed homesickness and heartaches. Those who liave friends are rich. Parker House girls shall always be rich for many lasting friendships were formed and cherished. Parl-er girls an in a liiirry to sign out and leave Willi ihilt OFFICERS President . . . Florence Nashert ' ire-President . . . Kay C. Waller Secretary .... Bn.LYE G. Martin Treasurer Glenda Hill First 1x0 ir, left U riglil : Naydeiie Foiitoii, Pat Kyle, Kay Mak-oliii, Suzy Ki ' au.s, Janey Hunt, Kaycharlet Wallov, Bar- liara Hall, Kay Gutlirie, Jane Hesse, Kathleen Jennings, Maureen Maze, Mary Ziegler. Second Soto: Annie-Laurie Slack, Bebe .J. iloore. Diane Stewart, Marcia Worsham, Les- lynn Webb, B. L. Shipley, Glenda Hill, Delaine Overly, Jody iluti-hinson, Billy G. Martin, Norma Self. Third How: Joyee Hargues, Wihna D. Graham, Shirley J. Pruitt, Mari- lyiin Woolley, Rosa L. Latham, Marilyn . Vdams, Libby David- son, Sharon Hawley, Sue Robbins, Katy Desper, Meredith deary, Joan Showver, Carmen Cottingham, Joyce Bassett. Fourth Bow: Nancy Garrett, Beverly Bridges, Sheron Lol- lar, Alice Shoemaker, Lois Bistline, Jeanne Munday, Joanu Nay, Frances Steingrafe, Jo Cowan, Flo Nashert, Glenna Pruitt, Glennita Smith, Barbara Grant. M ' SAGER HOUSE P ' irxl Mow, lift to rii lit : Billie Willis, .Icwcl Lane, Anla Penny, Katric-ia Ryle, Ann Briglitwell, Patty Dunnington, Jeaneen Gers, Mareia MeKiuney, Bettesue Blaine, Dorothy Dunlap, Gladys Anderson. Sfconil How: Sherrill House, Leah Easthani, .]an Tlieis, Suzanne Whitney, Kay Rogers, Mary A. Bartels, Sharon Pliipps, Ardytli Thomas, Karol Wicker, Cliffee J. English, Jean A. English. Third Bow: Virginia Price, counselor; Nita Garrison, Marian Guest, Xancy Howard, Edilynn Turner, Marilyn Province, .Tanice Treps, Adrienne Singer, Sabra W ' etzler, Kay Parrell. Fuuitli Sow: Jane Roberts, Patricia Walls, Jane Gilniore, Mary N. Grady, Sharlene Gros.smann, Patsy Kennedy, Janice Livings ton, Nancy Gilger, Teresa Dietz, Betty J. Foster, l lc.iiMjr Briggs, Barbara DeC-inip. .Toy Garner. President . .M.MiciA .McKi.nney V ' ice-l ' resideiit . . . IjIOAii Eastiiam Secretary .... (ii.Ai vs Axdicrson ' I ' rejisiircr . . . Siza.n.ni; WiinwEV Need a t ' diirlli t ' o} ' hrid ' jc, or ;i luirliin ' Uw rliceU- ers. or a jiiaiio player, or soincoiie to ,jitterl)ii ;- witli wliile the I ' ecoi-d player l)lasts, or maylie soiiieoiic ju.st to .sit willi on till ' sofa and make roiivcrsalion . ' Tlic Sa ri ' i- ilouse Cats can provide idl of tiiese and more too, heeaiise tiicic is always soini ' thin i-o- infT on at lliis jiartieuiar- Iresliniaii dorm. As an uiis IS jtist ithiutt til lit I Ihr ohl hioi ' clto iitt lli - xhoirtr from Sager houxfi chums. rxanipic of tlii ' ii ' di crsilicd interests. Safzer House {iii-ls were iiicnihi ' rs of the (M ' hanil, I ' niversity ( hoir. Hockey Club. Racket Club. . ' A ' .. .. and Sooner yearbook stall ' . ( )n the social side, tlu ' y were entertained by . lc( ' nrtain House In a bigr sister-litlK sister party, and at Christmas there was a party in the ]onni;( ' that was strictly for the yirls. These wei ' c the orji ' anized parties, but tliei-e were pai ' ties • iiini; ' on almost excry wakiui; hour. -Ml in all. it has been a -ery eciml year. Ijivili ; ' toii ' cthcr in the ihu ' iii has broneiit iris with dilfei-ent types of personality and dillVi-enl l)aekfz-i ' ounds to- yeilier int i one ji ' ronp. ' I ' rne. there were dilVerences. but each ji ' irl, bciin;- a I ' l esliman. had one .liiii in eoni- moii, and that was to make e-ood at collcLie. l.iv- iiio- toij ' ethi ' r as a unit, shai ' iiie- sinular lieartaches and t ' un. has helped them to achieve this. 540 SANGER HOUSE The Saii,ui ' i ' House _i;irls are alway (•(iii ' euial wlietlier it is bridge, dancing or stndyiiig. Sanger House activities for this year have been highliglited by numerous open liouses for several men ' s dorms, Dads ' Day and Homeeoming. Beauties were everywliere. F ' inalists for yearbook queen and Ruf-Nek (jueen were to be found here. Other activities for the year were foreign speakers at liouse meetings, participation in the Hanging of the Green, Christmas parties, exchange parties with our big-sister house and several informal get- to-gethers for the girls. Audrey Ellsworth, counselor for the year, proved to be the greatest. Her excellent guidance led Sang- er House to be one of the best. Audrey was more than a counselor. She was a big sister away from home, and she was always an excellent listener and adviser. With all of that, she was most of all a friend. She really was the h;ickboiie of Sanger House and its success. This marks the fourth year of occupancy in the l uad and in Sanger House. It was a year of excitement and one that we shall all remember — life in Sanger. Among the honors which came to Sanger girls: Jeanne JMunday was elected honorary captain of Pershing Rifles; Judy Thomas was candidate for Tjambda Chi Alpha White Rose queen; Dorothy Becker was one of the Air Force ROTO honorary colonel contenders; and Jody Warner was Ruf-Nek (lueen runner-up. l;,i, In.iir hiia quite a struggle rctainiiuj k of the phone. OFFICERS President .... Bonnie Barboue Vice-president . . . Marjorie Wilson Secretary .... Barbara Smith Treasurer .... IIarbara Bialac First h ' oir, Irft to right: Beverly McArtluir, Barbara Bialac, Jiiaii Wright, Sue A. Eaffety, Doris Bareutino, Barbara Siiiitli, I ' atricia A. Brown, Marian Barentine, Louise Lans- den, Reiia. J. Sanilliu. Second Boio : Jessie Thomas, Naney Slielliv, Runny DeWeese, Bettye A. Moody, Beverlee Ma- grudor, . lic-c F. Lnjan, Mary L. Broira, Judy Thomas, La- nita Sltiuner, Gayle Goodman, Nina Kelso. Third Row: l hyllis Evans, Sydne.v Howard, Luana Hale, Margaret Hobbs, iL-irilyu Dyer, Alice A. Wilson, Darla Conard, Neva Nelson, Gaylo FroeTuan, Shirley Zonk, Jo H. Rose, Jane Dean, Au- drey Kllswiirtli. Fourlli. Row: Dorotliy Becker, Margie Wil- son, Joan Sawyer, Karla .S. Payne, Emily Rader, Merilyn Pecore, Barbara A. Hudson, Jody Warner, Bonnie Barbour, Martli.a Sabin, Mary Fox, Loniia Whittington, Ann Hathaway. • m - ■ i k  r f • Jill It iilliiiff iiilerruplK Elhn. ChiUrooil ' s luip in the NeUl House lounge. OFFICERS President .... .AI.vrv V. C.vron ' N ' ice-Pi-csidiMit .... Dee DhI ' oi.o Secretary .M.vktii.v Meik Treasurer . . .  M. H( i. Wii.kersox NEILL HOUSE Like ail I ' iiiilisli eiip nl ' lea. .X ' cill liniisc this year wa.s iialt ' and half — lialf {iraduate students and halt ' undery-rad- uate. The trirls ar( [iroud of the eoni|)ani(iiial)le harmony they have aeliicA ' ed in spite ol ' tlii ' wide ' ai ' iety (if interests in sueh a ronp. Fourth floor elainied both of Ihi ' fdreiun students. Ilatti ' ' Ilisra and Sa -itri Sidlin. and thi-ce of llir fiuif fall semester offieers. Residents of Xeill were active in sueli diversifii ' d clubs and honoraries as Delta Phi Delta. Delta Kappa I ' i, ■•( () ' ( ' lull. Pi ' ]i Ciiuneil. the Ml ' Symphony, ISaptist Stndenf I ' nion, Xewnian Club, llillel Founilation, rniversity Cho- rus, Sequoyali Club, American Institute of Architects, IMu Phi Epsilon, and Oikonomia. Jean ] Iooney and Jean Todd, as coun.selor and assistant counselor, contributed a grreat deal toward makin r the year pleasant at Neill House and the Halloween and Christmas parties a success. First Rou; lifl to right: .N.-Hnni Maker, Mary F. Caron, Iris E. Cliitwood, Carolyn I . (Ainrad, t)(ilircs DcPolu, Klizalii ' tli A. Fair. Second How: Velita, L. (ia.vlc, Shirley iragg, Hatsue H. Higa, Doris A. Jcnkiii.s, Cliarlottc R. Kclloy, Joaiiii Kreft. Thinl li ' oir: Carolyn S. McLean, Martlia, J. Mci T, Minnie S. Miller, Xcld.-i J. I ' nrnell, Jeanne Kenando, Loella M. Sansing. FoiirUi li ' mr: llilcii ■T. Toilil, f ' atli ' riiu ' Walberg, Marcia L. Wilkerson, Lnt ' ile Williiwliy, Vcr:i J. Vasilopiis. First Iii w, Ufl Id riijlil : Maiitha Bolton, Louelleii Ocjuglieity, Lucille Eiig, Mary P. Etiit-k, Joan Finkenljinder, Joyroiie Folk, Bar- bara Gallagher, Eleanor (iardner. Second How: Najia Hasseii, Louella Hart, Jane Harvey, Margaret Hawkins, Juanita Henry, Maxine A. Holt, Paulinita J. Hunt, Arline Janes. Tfiiri} Row: Iiia JaA ' ellas, Mary E. Kerfoot, Dorothy J. Kramer, Julia L. Krue- ger, Ireta J. Kubik, Gaye L. McReynolds, Wanda L. May, Joyce Miller. Fourth Sow: Maxine Miller, Merriani Morrison, Sue yers, Joan Odoni, Audrey Po.sey, Je.anne Reeder, M.-iry R. Rice, Marilyn V. Rogers, Betty Sandet ' ur. Fifth Roir: Jayue Smith, Carolyno B. Starkey, Mary F. Stephens, Phyllis Swartz, Barbara Walker, LaVanda Weatherly, .Tackle L. West, Carol Williams, Shirley .T. Wolfenberger. OLIVER HOUSE Oncp HKMiii, (•liver House t ' ouml itself with a top eollee- tion of o-irls aetive in all phases of campus activities and high is g-rade points. Jayne Smith and Dorothy Kramer were selected for Who ' s Who. Dorothy was president of Gamma Alpha Chi and treasurer of llortar Board, while Jayne represented I.S.A. as .student senator. Joan Finkenbinder and Aud- rey Posey were elected jiresident and vice-president, respec- tively, of the Women ' s Quadrano ' le. Wanda L. May was eliosen as one of the ten outstanding freshmen of 1952-53. Phyllis Swartz and Rita Kubik were active in I.S.A. Max- ine IMiller was secretary of Gamma Theta Upsilon and Joyce Miller was secretary-treasurer of Sooner Sashaj ' . Shirley Wolfenberger was treasurer of Tau Beta Sigma. Joan Finkenbinder was awarded the Lottinville award for the outstanding freshman girl. Vernelle Daniels appeared in several ma.ior jn-oductious of the drama school and Bette ilcGuuin ami PauIaiiitM limit were cliosen as cadet colonels. OFFICERS President .... Wanda Lee j Iay V ' ice-])resident .... Jane Harvey Secretary Arline Janes Treasurer .... Ierriam Iorrison Shoii d, we stu ly or siiouldn. ' t we? Topic of conversa- tion a.s the (lirls gather in the lounge. 543 J FRANKLIN HOUSE First Sow, left to riglil : Miirleue l ' :uilkiior, Hone AI)bott, Joan Plickiiiger, Douna DeMar, Joelleii Petty, LaVona Ci-aig. Second Row: Patricia Meredith, Evelyn J. Sampson, Jerry J. Sparks, Minis Vopata, Joyce Mayfielil, Kinylu Pattee, Mary Conner, Joan vou Mcrvelilt, Bev Sniitli. Third Itow : Ann Oo ' .enian, Rosemary Major, Anita Cliristian, Sue Drunimond, Ijinrta Delaplain, Betty Cooper, Fran Walker, Doris Kngprs, Deannie Kitclicr, Beverly Alirens. OFFICERS President .... FjaVona Ckaio Vice-])i-rsi(li ' nt . . . .IiiAx I ' ' i.i( ' KEnger Secretary .... Sauaii llAHinvicK Treasurer .... Pat .Mekeditii I ' llilllU ' .■lliioiiti ' till ' Jiifls ilorilis nil cMllllins is l ' ' r;nikliii llniisi ' , wlidse residents mi ' c comiioscd iil ' ■rriidllHlc sliidelits. iiidi ' |iciiilcMt cords jilid sdrorily nienilicrs. ' riiiiiii;-|i idl Miv iiiviilxed in mitsidr ;iet i ' itii ' s. I ' rrinkliii jjirls have proved t lit ' inselves to he cluirin- iny hostesses. .Men from Whitehand hall were tinests at an inl ' or-nial i alhri-in ' (ii-st semester. . t ( ' hrist- .]fit::l J.nlnm i rr ond Jan hiuiuir Iniltlr mil it ffinni uf pinfj 111)111 wliili Ann Jonis ivVo.ri .v with a liunl: nl Vriinkliii House. mas a house party was iield and diiriiii; the second .semester tlie sorority nn ' inliers ;M e ;i pni ' ty for all the inrlei)eiident pirls. Several Franl linites with widely known names on eanipns ineliide .loyee . l;iylicld, candidate for hand ipieeii: l ' ' iiiyhi rattee. candidate foi- honorary wing ' eoiniiKindei- ol ' AFR ' r( ' ; .ind IJoseiiiai ' y la- Jor. ciindidate for I loniecoininu ' i|iu ' en, Kay Ic- Sliane was honored hy .Moi-tar Uoard at the Smarty Tai ' ty as one of the ten seholasl ieally onlstaiidiiijr sophomore Wdineli, . ,-|il Scott was chosen hy Ijaniii- da Chi Alpha as tlieil ' White i{ose ipieen. Second sctiiester oflicer were Jerry Sparks, presi- dent ; .Mary ( ' ole, ice-presidenl : Susie K ' eily, secre- tary: ,iiid . nii Coleman, treasni ' cr. Head counselor for I he dorm is l ' .ett ' Cooper, who is jissisted by . iiita ( ' lirislian and -lerry Spjirks. 544 Presidents ' Council of Women ' s Quadrangle The Presidents ' Council, as the central governing- body of tlie Women ' s Quadrangle, has the respon- siliility for the general welfare of the 800 women who call the Quad their home. Tiie Council, com- posed of tile presidents of tlie 16 liouses and tlie pres- ident and vice-i)resident of tlie Quad co-ordinates the activities between the liouses and makes the poli- cies for the coeds who live there. There is self government through the Judicial lioard as well as the Presidents ' Council. The Board is composed of four presidents who rotate tlieir term every eight weeks, and the jiresident and vice-presi- dent of the Quad, who are permanent members. It is presided over by the vice-president of A.W.S., thereby providing another link between the Quad residents and the rest of the women students on the campus. This year ' s activities and pro,iects included a Homecoming float which won second in the annual parade : a rummage sale to raise funds to improve or add to facilities in the Center; and the purchase of a trophy case which has been installed in the Center. Social activities included the annual Hang- ing of the Greens, a Christmas ceremony after which the faculty and administration are entertained at a tea. Director this vear was Jo Ann Wagner. UFFICEKS President . . . Joan Finkenbinder Vice-president . . . x udrey Posey Secretary-treasurer . . . Patsy Tubb A me mil 1 1 nf ilir President ' s Council heli s some of the Quad ffiiis iranii up for Now or Never Week races. First Ii iw, left to riglil : ( ' ;iryl Simiwcj]!, llary Ellen Hall, Maril.yu Hamiiu ' tt, Fern Cravens, sponsor; Patsy Tubb, Jewel Lane, Betty MeGugin. Second Eoic: Sharon A. Winn, Nan Ferguson, Gerre Potts, Marilyn Affleck, Joan Finkenbinder, Jill Walberg, Audrey Posey, Jessie Thomas, Jo Ann Krivanek. ■iP. ¥ First Row, left In ri ilil : .(cits 1 IijiihIiiii. ImmtIv .1. 15urns. Ami ( ' fiiii|il)cll. Kiitli 1!. Dinis. Nii ' inia l):i- vis. Saoiiil liinr: (Iwcii Drciiiijin, .In A. Dumas, ( ' arolvii Havr-s. Anita M. Ili) aril. Caiiihii A l il linrn. Third li ' mc: .lean .M. Lr|Vli i-c, ( ' al ' dlyn A. Liiiiiiii:. Wanda . l. .Mrlxcnzic, Sarali I.. Xcwlici-ii. Friurtli lliiir: Kallilccn •!. H(il)iiis()n. I!c ci-|y Sinnck, Xaiicv Snciicrr. I lizalicl li Tniiini. 546 LOGAN HOUSE v- Tlie ]!l. ' );i-.i4 school year liiis been a mcmorabli ' one. botli acatleinically and socially, for the thirty-four girls of Loj;aii House. Academically. Log ' au girls were active in unmerous hoiioi-ary, dramatic, religious and depai ' tmcntal organizations, reflecting their varied talents and interests. Socially, the agenda vas higldighted i)y the traditional Dads ' Day diinier ;ind program; a festi ' e Ciiristmas party for Loganites and Iheir dates; and a hniclu ' on for Mom during ilothers ' Weekend. Added honors were bestowed when the IjOgau Homecoming decoration, fea- turing a national soup slogan, won second ])rize; and when two Logan beau- ties were chosen to reign — lieverly .Smock as Homecoming ( ueen and Nancy Sisler, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Ruth A. Montgomery, President OFFICERS President . RuTii Ann Mukkay Vii-e President . Marion Wolfe Sefret;n-y . . Nani ' Y Spencer Tre.Tsnrer . . Nancy Spencer Mm II Li ' ii Siiiihi ' i, .hnn ll ' tanr, Jiun Bigmr.sliiff, Sarah Xetr- bcrii and Jean LeFebvre hreak out their artistic lalcnts at Logan house. Second semester found Logan girls again making headlines a.s campus beauties. Anita Howard was crowned ISA Sweetheart at their annual dance, and Bobbi Burbridge was named KrVY Kutie by cam- pus radio students. Bridge games, serenades, surprise birthday ])arfies and countless other things i)layed their ])art in giving the house a never-a-dull-moment atmosphere. All in all. residents of Logan will long- remember the friendsliips and activities of tliis year. 547 NEWMAN HALL Firxl Hiiw, lift til riijlit : Sarii WikjUs, Aimr K:is(cii, ,lulit.-i l ' rniti:i, .M:uy [j. Hiniuicr, Aim Bailey, Barli.iia X. I ' .kiuii. Sirniid Hiiw: Joyce Thuimaii, Dorothy Dickiiiari, Mary Ju Hair, Mar.jorie Autrey, Freda Sehreiiier, Cliailotlc Sullicrliii, . [aii()U Carter. Tliird Row: Edua M. J)oyli ' , Tlicrcsa Cnw lien, Mary L. Cowdeii, Dolores Barker, Marta Stejiln n. f liii lev Dixoii, I ' liyllis A. Testa, ClLarleiie Burley, Mary Carroll. OFPrCERS PrL ' .sitU ' llt .... ilARJORlE AUTUKY Viee-T ' i-csiileiil . ] r. HV Jo II. ii« .Secretary .... Fhed.v S(iini;i. t:u Treasurer . . . Dokotiiv Dh k.m. n Xc ' Wiiian Hall, eslalilislicil in l- ' cliniary of 1926, is owned and in;iintained by tlie Sisters of Divine Providenee. Tlie iiall aeeomiiiodates thirty -six frirls and is open to all women students without distinction as to their relio-ious af ' liliatinn. Sister .Mary Cecilia of Onr i aily of the I aUe ( ' dlJcMc. is tin ' i)resenl hostess. .liKitlur ill in for Ihc huUctiii hnarif in. Niicnuin Hull. . caileiiiieally, . ewiiian did hersell ' pruiKl this year liy winning ' tlir scliolarsliip en]i toi ' the house with the liifihest g-rade average. ' I ' wn siiiai ' ties who helped the grade average are .Inyee ' Phurnian and . niie Ka- sten. Tliey are holli selnilarship winners. Xewiiian girls did nnl spend all their time viti the hddks. there wi ' i ' e the usual In ' idge games, mid- night snaeks and enke parlies all yi ' ar long. High- light III ' the yeai ' ' s aelixities was the dinnel ' dance held in the hall. A dati ' pienie and Chi ' istnias |iart - were the other sneial events. Officers I ' nr the seeimd semester wen ' : .Mary Jo Hair, pr. ' sident ; P ' reila Sehreiner. ii-e-president ; Jiiyee ' rimrnian. seei-et. ' iry : Di ' lnri ' s I ' .ai ' kei ' . treas- Ul-el ' . 548 Th University Book Exchange Extends Congratulations to Graduating Seniors and Best Wishes to al for a happy Sunnmer It Has Been Our Pleasure To Serve You J. C. MAYFIELD, Manager UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE in the Union Building 550 1954 will be remembered for our collection of Fashion Swim Suits There ' s a charming new look In swimwear . . . with pretty fabrics and knits . . . Ennpire waistlines and hour-glass maillot hip-fullness . . . bright startlini colors. And, of course, Brown ' s will be remembere because that ' s where you found suits fashioned by the three foremost swimwear designers: a. Rose Marie Reid b. Catalina c. Jantzen Elsie Says . . . CONGRATULATIONS gg CLASS OF ' 54! V FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations ! COKER - BUTLER PONTIAC Your Pontiac Dealer Re 9-1381 800 N. W. 4 Used Car Lot 300 N. Shar+el OKLAHOMA CITY Jueretta Brannon :iiid Jtiiy Long tiy .-i t ' :iiii_v sti ' ip .•it the Delt foniml. First Naodnal Bank MEMBER FEDERAL IU|P )) INSURANCE DEPOSIT CORPORATION OFFICERS PHIL C. KIDD President GEORGE W. NOLAN .... Vice-President E. H. STUBBEMAN Vice-President CHAS. S. SMITH Vice-President W. D. LAMAR Vice-President T. JACK FOSTER Vice-President PHIL C. KIDD, JR Vice-President E. V. KUWITZKY Cashier W. M. CROWNOVER Asst. Cashier ELODA WHEELER AssL Cashier NORMAN, OKLAHOMA DIRECTORS Charles S. Smith Chairman 1 ' hil C. Kidu W. D. Lamak Gf.orok W. Noi.an John E. Lhtiriui T. IA( K FoSTEK R. H. Stubbkman John M. Lutihi;i,i. Dii. Curtis BEiiRV 1-iiANK Foreman Ted R. Lamar 552 Your Air Conditioned Cafeteria — The Will Rogers Room Designed to Serve You Better Your completely New and Redecorated Union is operated to serve the interest of Students. Make it the center of your activities. Visit the Cafeteria, Game Room, Fountain Room, Auditorium, Ming Room, Lounges, Book Exchange, Union Mart and the Ballrooms. Also located in the Union are Radio Station WNAD, the University of Oklahoma Association, Union Activities office and Faculty Club. Managed by Board of Trustees LEE B. THOMPSON, President HAROLD BELKNAP, Vice-President D. H. GRISSO, Treasurer HILLYER FREELAND, Secretary and Manager The OKLAHOMA MEMORIAL UNION Inc. 553 Facilities To Accomodate Your Banking Needs Employees That Are Happy to Serve You SECURITY NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS W. H. Patten . D. H. Grisso John McFarland . J. H. Patten . Bert Baggett . Dale S. Wood JosiE Haun . Raymond E. King Ted J. Creger President Vice-President Asst. Vice-Pres. Asst. Vice-Pres. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS V. C. Bratton J. H. Patten D. H. Grisso W. H. Patten R. W. HUTTO J. BrU( E WlI.EY John McFari.and Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Marv Hicliliik lUirsu ' t luuk li.-i]]|iv :ili(iut Bita .Jul- Wolfeii- ljeif;i ' i s attentions at tlu- Kappa party. Prescriptions . . . Our Specialty The Lindsay Drug Store has always stood for the best in quality and service LINDSAY DRUG STORE JAS. S. DOWNING. Owner 114 E. MAIN PHONE 362 554 Serves OU ns Better and Saves OU ' ns More And You Can Be Sure That Wherever You Are It Isn ' t Far To Your Nearest Anthony Store C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY Retail Department Stores General Offices ANTHONY BUILDING — OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. 555 COMMANDER MILLS, INC. SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. SINCE 1 895 MONRONEY ' S DOC 5, BILL FURNITURE COMPANY 10 W. GRAND OKLAHOMA CITY Miirj ' Lou llardiii};, Cliin-k Tlionisi ' ii, (ilou Mclj. ' iiigliliu nml Tom Welib nre .■ihoiit to t;ike tlic p.-uise tli;it refreshes .•it tlie Sig Alpli liouse. aiM(f s of 1954 CK wij C ynctAatioMubiAji Uum tkfi OKLAHOMA CITY 556 The Plant Behind the Product WE INVITE YOU TO TRY OUR CLEAN, WHOLESOME AND DELICIOUS Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Mayfair Ice Cream Gilt Edge Ice Cream Whipping Cream Coffee Cream Gilt Edge Butter Qdi tdat DAIRIES Norman Oklahoma City 557 Better Portrait Photography ' Serving Norman for 25 Years RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO 127Vi East Main Phone 413 Boomer -Sooner Varsity - University Rancho Drive-ln Cciiijilcs ' ' live it nji .-I littli ' ' ' :it .-i Si},rMi.-i ( ' lii ]i.irt_v. COMPLIMENTS OF Builders Construction Company 402 Kerr-McGee Building OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA EARL TANKERSLEY WM. E. TANKERSLEY H. R. JENSEN DAN A. TANKERSLEY 558 EASIEST SALE YOU EVER MADE! The lady was pre-sold before she ever came in, just like the thousands of other customers who enjoy delicious Coca-Cola at your fountain. She has been sold on Coca-Cola by the most extensive cam- paign of advertising and promotion ever waged in behalf of a single product. Magazines, newspapers, radio, television, posters — all these mass media have told her, every day, about the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coke. All you had to do was tell her that Coca-Cola is available in your store. Since you obviously do a big business on Coke, chances are you use this It pays to push i5m REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. o. - 4-POINT PLAN FOR PROFIT | Advertise Coca-Cola COKE 18 A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. Outside your store In your windows Inside your store On your backbar 559 Congratulations On The 50th Sooner Yearbook CHICKASHA COTTON OIL COMPANY CHICKASHA. OKLAHOMA COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON DAIRY West Main Road Phone 2882 Don Singer ami Mnrgio Wilsmi Innk fur m jiluru li sit ilcpwn to ( ' ;it at the I ' i Ijani Ikhiso [larty. Congra tu la tions Graduates Drilling Production KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES INC. KERR-McGEE BUILDING OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA Exploration Refining 560 WE ' LL NEVER LET IT GO! The trust placed in our hands by our clients for forty-eight years is our most precious pos- session. The hands that guide saws, paint, pilot cranes and bulldozers, lay brick and stone, rivet and weld steel may get tough and leathery but they are strong and sure. They hold our clients ' dreams, ambitions and investments with every care. Our future depends on them. Our past proves we know how to handle them right. Oklahoma University has en- trusted us with much of its build- ing program through the years. We have built the Business Ad- ministration Building, the Biologi- cal Science Building, the Women ' s Quadrangle, the Men ' s Quad- rangle and the recent Additions to the Student Union. We are hon- ored to have had this association with your school. MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Muskogee, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Ft. Smith, Houston 561 FISCHER EWGIMEERING CO. PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS I l6 ' 2 North Peters Avenue NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Phone 819 L D. 15 i ' l:iviii:ilr .Innn Fisclier, AIM ' , ' . Miii ii give out with ;i big blow at a Lam hi la Chi party. Try Our Drive In Curb Service APPETIZING MEXICAN FOOD A Real Touch of Old Mexico MEXICAN PECAN CANDY ORIGINAL MEXICAN DISHES STEAKS - CHICKEN OTHER AMERICAN DISHES All Popular Brands Of Cold Beer OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT inonferre u Phone 2237 REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONING Corner Boyd Classen GOOD FOOD NORMAN GOOD HEALTH 562 - ' «.- ' i4l,fcl- Behind this Sign Stands Years of Dependable Steel Fabrication 563 CONGRATULATIONS. GRADUATES F vmn(i i mil vniMiiiiir EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 815 Hales Bldg. CEntral 2-9511 Let your personal needs be our responsibility W. T. JAMESON J. L. SAYRE J ' J ai ameion J — )aure Home Builders COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 125 S. Crawford Phone 30 NORMAN Tlut iiliiri .i;i..|.l., r I ' iiuglit Diirutliv Jean Shelley nni Walln Eoft ' with startled expressions at the Alpha Phi party. Dehydration Units Distillate Recovery Plant Equipment Gasoline Plant Equipment Heaters for Oil, Gas and Water Pressure Vessels Oil Gas Separators Oil, Gas and Water Separators Welded, Bolted and Wood Tanks Emulsion Treating Equipment Armco Casing Low Temperature Extraction - LTX - Units NATIONAL TANK COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA 564 Specializing in Portraiture Commercial and Portrait Photography ■OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1954 SOONER YEARBOOK University Studios 2 1 7 West Boyd Phone 2602 565 Funeral Directors PHONE 67 Established 1900 ' A Better Service — the Cost No Higher BOSS LINDSAY — JAMES JANSING EARL WILLARD DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE Im ' MtIci ' . l:igniclrr .iiid Kill Iviimsl jniii in :i Ininiiv Inip nt the Chi O foiuuil. Guarding the Health Welfare through generations of SOONERS SWIFT ' S ICE CREAM 566 i;«..iia t„ FRED McDUFF • • • • • 567 Congratulations O. U. We Are Glad to Have Had a Part In Your Expansion Program STEEL FOR BUILDINGS W W STEEL CO, Oklahoma City I ' liyllis (. ' iila ]i, SDT, and Al Alscluiln, I ' l Lam, ais|il:iy sliiijiclv gtnus US tlu ' V pi ' Mctiee a new daiu-c stei). ii Only a GAS range can regulate the heat to exactly the amount you need for cooking. No more ... no less. You have 1001 shades of heat to choose from instead of three, five or seven. And you have perfect control of the heat from start to finish. When a burner is turned on you get instant heat. When the burner is turned off the heat is gone at once. You choose the heat v hen you cook on a modern GAS Range. That ' s another reason why . . . GAS IS BEST BY EVERY TEST. OKLflHOmfl nfllURflL 568 JOHN ZINK HEAT MAKERS Unit Heaters For Garages Warehouses Stores Bowling Alleys Lodge Halls Central Heaters Floor Furnaces For: Old or New Homes Gas Burners For: Heating Boilers Industrial Boilers Power Boilers Gasoline Plant Boilers Refinery Stills and Furnaces Treating Furnaces Domestic Furnaces JOHN ZINK FIELD FLARE FOR— OIL REFINERIES CHEMICAL PLANTS STEEL MILLS GASOLINE PLANTS SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS or any Industrial facility where substantial volumes of com- bustible gases must be dissi- pated. %J JOHN ZINK JOHN ZINK COMPANY Plant and Office 4401 South Peoria TULSA, OKLAHOMA 569 TESTED BY THE HOURGLASS OF TIME ... to give you quality service — that is the Varsity Book Shop. It is a tradition on the university campus for students to visit the shop on the corner when they have books to buy or sell. It ' s a custom based on sound reason that always brings them to the Varsity shop — the book sellers to the Sooners — for needed books and supplies. VARSITY BOOK SHOP On the Comer liilc ' V Sti ' uait, .Vljily;t Plii, swings out witli .Icilrii lluser, SAE, at an informal jiarty. ■ ■iFIWIlWi- Llji ■■Hipiill ' i II 1 1 - A CONGRATULATIONS! GRADUATING SENIORS You have reached a most important milestone in your life. Opportunity and r esponsibility await you. The career you choose and the success you attain will be only as great as you make them. Consider, well, your choice of life ' s work. There are wonderful opportunities in the field of Life Underwriting, many in our organization in the State of Oklahoma. We invite you to visit our Home Office for professional counsel. MID-CONTINENT LIFE INSURANCE CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, R. T. STUART President OKLAHOMA R. T. STUART, JR. Vlce-Pres. Agency Mgr. 570 economics BEHIND YOUR CHOICE OF ROCK BITS HUGHES TOOL COMPANY HOUSTOII. TEXAS WORLD STANDARD OF THE INDUSTRY In oil well drilling, the margin between profit and loss may frequently be the difference in the performance of the rock bits you use. That is why so many operators today select Hughes bits in setting up bit programs for their wells. They know from experience that in established areas they can project drilling costs from the performance of Hughes bits. Let the Hughes representative in the area in which you are operating help you set up the bit program on your next well. He is familiar with the bits that can get you on and off the job in the shortest possible time. V?tltoi„ 571 WETHERBEE ELECTRIC CO. 1899 5 5 YEARS Serving the Electrical Needs in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ' rii:it .sdiitlit ' iri si ' iitlciiiaii, Jiiii Kiitrli, is iiiiglitv iirourl to be csciirtiiig a little belle like Anne Fell to tlie Dixie Rail. ORGANIZATION PRINTING • PROGRAMS • RUSH YEARBOOKS • PUBLICATIONS SOONERLAND ' S PIONEER PRINTERS Good Printing — Best Service ' sqj?3?? ' 5S;fer - rm i-l -rjliyi m y Mlf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -- ' .. ' ' -r • In 1954, as during the past 65 years, The Transcript is known for the best in printing and publication service. For quality and service at low cost — phone 1800. T H E TRANSCRIPT COMPANY AND NOW . . . Lithographing and Duplicating service to make our service complete. PRINTING • STATIONERY • OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 572 In Norman . . . Stop at The Lockett • 76 Guest Rooms • Coffee Shop Seats 115 • Ballroom Accommodates 350 • Private Dining Room . . . New Hotel Accommodations A ' oriiuiii, ll.ic T iiiri ' isily Cily, Inis louij realized the need jor ii tnodein hole . It ' c invite aliiiuni. jneiids and t)iiests of ihe Vuiveisity to use the ample ja ' .ililtes awaiiincj you here. The LOCKETT HOTEL Coffee Shop NORMAN. OKLAHOMA 573 Congratulations On Your 50th Edition TYLER SIMPSON CO. Wholesale Grocers NORMAN, ARDMORE PAULS VALLEY. OKLAHOMA GAINESVILLE, TEXAS II TciML Si ' lk ' is and I ' al i ' iu t tiJiihunl approviugly a.s they natch tho entertainment at the Alpha Plii Cliristmas party. no holes in the line at Allied II Winninn football teams need a Rood man in every position — they can ' t afford any holes in the line. A company, to be successful, can ' t afford to put out any weak products. At Allied, there are no holes in the line Every asphalt product pro duced is top quality in its field. That ' s because Allied ' s products are made of highest quality asphaltic crudes, precision control is exer- cised during their rcfininf:, and compounding, and e.xhaustiv; research for improvement is carried on continually. Uniform high quality and dependability in the entire Allied line is the result — a line of products that stand up in performance and are famous all over the country MA TE RIALS CORP. PMDUCatS. REflNEKS AND COmnUNDSK OF snciAL ASPHALT noDtias C Wayne Barbour, President General Offices • Braniff Building • Oklahoma City, Okla. Plants: Stroud, Okla. • Detroit, Mich • New Markei, N.J • Los Angeles, Calif • Branlford, Ontario II 574 s etrnm [■ ■ 7 ■ | ,N J J Pl tg r ;T??rTr 7fB? llg For Sale at Leading Grocers III2N. W. 5th Phone CE 2-3620 OKLAHOMA CITY Newest and Finest in Oklahoma o •b RESTAURANTS I 13 N. Broadway Oklahoma City and 512 S. Main Tulsa ICE CREAM The Ultimate In Good Taste Treat Yourself CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1954 GRADUATES OF THE O. U. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Let us work together to keep pharmacy up to the highest ethical standards at all times McKESSON BOBBINS, INCORPORATED ALEXANDER DRUG DIVISION 11 N. E. 11th STREET OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 575 In the Skirvin Tower Hotel , ' Clothes for every occasion Campus Classroom Dates Dancing and All Sports — where the College Girls — love to shop ill ' 0U: 1 ■J - a I ' ll I 1 y w z mk i Visit ' ' ■V, im ■ ' ' iri rnvt Oklahoma ' s Finest Shop llul;! il;nni ' r llarhara Ilall swinys ami sways fur nislii es at tlie Chi O liouse. Congratulations . . . To The Class of 1954 r SYLVANIA w SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. Radio Tube Division Shawnee, Oklahoma LIGHTING • RADIO • ELECTRONICS • TELEVISION 576 THE WORLD ' S SAFEST TIRE! DISTRIBUTOR Venn T?McDe m(rtt, HC. TULSA Congratulations Class of 54 ' mMjik National Bank and Trusl Company of Oklahoma City MMia (IDtIM WTOHl u.lu ' rfl Cfa - ' Ofc The Bank That ' s Friendly Anderson -Prichard Oil Corp. Independent Producers Refiners OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA CHALLENGE GASOLINE Road Oils and Asphalts XS MOTOR OIL Specialty Asphalts and Coatings APCO NAPHTHAS AND SOLVENTS 577 ]liili l.cck :iuil stciiHy M:iiv Mikiit in the miilst uf si ' riiiiis (•(invcisatidM ;it ii Helta Clii Ikhisc part} ' . CONGRATULATIONS SOONERS --= Your university has come a long way since the days of the covered wagon . . . and so have we at Semco. This year marks our 34th in the field of fine Printing, Litho- graphing and creative de- sign in Oklahoma. SEMCO COLOR PRESS. Inc. 129 N. W. 3rd Street OKLAHOMA CITY POWER TO YOU O. U. We are prou d to have par- ticipated in O.U. ' s expansion program by our active role in the construction of the new Power Plant. Its completion inspires us to say, Power to You ever. MURPHY BOILER PIPING CO. SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA 578 Need We Tell You Now? As Governor Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, he proved his deep in- terest in higher education by providing purposeful leadership in planning and securing the means for its unprecedented growth and expansion. As Governor, Kerr took all the state ' s colleges out of poli- tics, hie created a constitutional board of regents for all colleges and universities. As U. S. Senator Robert S. Kerr, he stands unmistakably for the betterment of our facilities of higher learning for he believes with all his wisdom that trained minds are the most precious and powerful possessions America can boast. And long before public duty claimed this fountainhead of energy, Robert S. Kerr, private citizen, respected the eminence of higher education and the role it must increasingly play if America hopes to hold her enviable position in the Christian world. Need We Tell You NOW that Robert S. Kerr always will be a devoted and dependable tower of strength, always available and willing when higher education seeks a helping hand. A SOONER BORN ... A SOONER FRIEND A SOONER STUDENT ' 16 LET ' S KEEP DEMOCRAT ROBERT S. (BOB) KERR ELECT FOR 2ND TERM PAID BY O.U. FRIENDS OF KERR IN THE U.S. SENATE 579 to the 6rad$ of ' 54 ; u. • ' I,  =;!!„ !! :•! Ill III,, • ■ JSIIIIiIKi Ulliiisnn III lai i ■ ♦ rown w ' m likin Tuba ' s Doni ' iJiJiit Dcpt. Store 4th Main • Phone 2-7 10 1 St ittee ' UHA . THoMulcutuniiiA , ' ' Pield SvwicU WCtOtO TANKS  01K0 TANKS SeMRAtOHS PETROLEUM PRODUCTION X HiATERS J EQUIPMENT ftx- SEfARATORS Backed by pioneer experience, each product is built with the aim of being best in its class, in service, pertornriance and dependability. The most up-to-date methods and equipment are used to man- ufacture uniformly superior products. And, experienced, thoroughly trained Field Service personnel is available at all times. Ask for stocking point and field representative nearest ! our location. CONTINENTAL TANK COMPANY p. O. ■■■ SMS S !■ ..I ihr |i;;nlii(Ms vhci(i]i it Up ;it tlic Hctii ll:ini cl:mi-i ' Where Pharmacy Is PRESCRIPTION SHOT A Profession 1209 N. Walker REgent 9-2401 Opposite Osier BIdg. 2507 NW 23 Street Windsor 3-4406 Villa and 23rd 525 NW 11 Street REgent 9-2409 Medical Center nil North Lee REgent 9-2406 Pasteur Medical BIdg. C. J. CONNIE MASTERSON, F.A.C.A., President 580 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Mud-Control Laboratories Drilling Mud Service 1832 W. Reno FOrest 5-0336 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ' o HARMON CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors of New Power Plant Memorial Stadium Geology Geological Bldg. Chemistry Bldg. • 100 South Indiana Phone CE 2-6471 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA ROY J. TURNER ' S many official acts advancing the welfare and expanding facilities of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma while he was Governor of this state, assures Soonerland the same effective service in Washington— with ROY J. TURNER in the U. S. SENATE. You are supporting a proven, sincere, dependable statesman who GETS RESULTS, when you actively support and vote for — ROY J. TURNER DEMOCRAT for U. S. SENATE This message sponsored by University of Oklahonna Alumni friends of ROY J. TURNER 581 OKLAHOMA ' S MOST DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE STORE Home of Nationally-Known Furni- ture of Quality, Charm and Value 200-206 W. MAIN NORMAN F.H.A., G.I„ And Conventional Loans Anywhere in Oklahoma T. J. BETTES COMPAKY Oklahoma City and Tulsa lK ' urgi:i -Brauliaiii, Tri Holt, ilin ' sii ' t see tilings tlic v;iy Kent. Kyger does :it Die L;iiiibilii Clii Wliite Hose Fiinii.-il. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOUTH BEND FOR METAL WORKING [ Miuiiif l.iilln ' s Indlrnoin hatiirs. — l uirk ' iiaiii:o (ii-nr I.Jlth i ' rocision Bonch J-athes — Collet Lathes Tiir- iTl. Lnllies — Latlie Tools and Attaehnioiits. Sizes: ! ill.. 10 in.. 1 :i in.. 14i-j in. and Hi in. swings, with hell lengths from 11 ft. to I ' J ft. YATES-AMERICAN WOODWORKING MACHINES WALKER-TURNER MACHINES DE WALT SAWS Hart Industrial Supply Co. GRAND SHARTEL OKLAHOMA CITY 582 oM . . . for 43 years OKLAHOMA CITY ' S FAVORITE FASHION APPAREL STORE OUR BEST WISHES GO WITH THE MEN AND WOMEN PREPARING FOR A CAREER IN PHARMACY The FOX VLIET DRUG Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS WICHITA - OKLAHOMA CITY ALBUQUERQUE PUEBLO A service keyed to the particular needs of those who feed many peo- ple each day -- resulting from 69 years cf continuous and specialized effort in the interest of this great market. CHICAGO - LONG ISLAND CITY - BOSTON PHILADELPHIA -- DETROIT - PITTSBURGH ATLANTA - DALLAS - SAN FRANCISCO Cover for the . . . 1954 SOONER Designed and Produced By KINGSPORT PRESS INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. 583 McCALL ' S SUPER FOOD MARKET Norman ' s Leading Independent Grocers 301 West Main Street Oscar McColl O. T. McCall HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 E. Main DEE ' S Phone 1953 333 W. Boyd NORMAN COURTS HOTEL 65 Rooms — Air Conditioned — 65 Baths Thermostatically Controlled Heat Radios and Telephones 1131 N.Porter Phone 3000 North on Hwy. 77 CHICKEN SHACK Serving Beverly ' s Chicken in the Rough Sandwiches — Steaks — Seafood 120 E. Main Norman Phone 727 CITY PLUMBING COMPANY ROBERT L. WEST, Owner 116 West Main Phone 18 Get Our Prices Before You Buy Norman, Oklahoma Nationally Known Merchandise At Popular Prices WACKER ' S Department Store Phone 432 116 S. Crawford Norman GREENLEAF MARKET 310 S. Porter Phone 663 Prompt — Dependable ALLARD CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing Ph. 230 305 E. Main JOHN ' S TEXACO Wash Lubrication Road Service Firestone Accessories Phone 1645 Highway 77 Lindsay Norman UNIVERSITY GROCERY Groceries and Meats Frozen and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Serving Sooner City and Niemann Apts. N. W. Comer of Prefab Area Phone 2552 lAKE GIBSON. Mgr. RITE WAY I. G. A. FOODLINER 315 E. Eufaula John Morrison CARL H. CHASTAIN Phillips Distributor Patronize Your Nearest Phillips Dealer Phone 709 Norman, Okla. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CULP MUSIC COMPANY Pianos — Radios — Records 109 E. Main Ph. 191 Purity ' s Fine Bread and Bakery Products We Specialize in Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes and All Party Cakes PURITY BAKERY Phone 718 211 E. Main 584 GREETS O, IT KING G. PRICE AGENCY Where Insurcmce Is Not A Sideline 118 N.Peters Phone 945 Norman, Okla. jBT T r F B M B Phone 48 750 Asp Norman Just 4 0 Steps from the Comer THE SOONER DRUG Conrad Marr, Owners HERMAN BURKS Magnolia Service Station 24 Hour Service Main Highway 77 Phone 4166 O. K. STAMP SEAL CO. 108 W. Grand Okla. City Aldy Gers, Owner B M CONSTRUCTION CO. Pipeline Construction Petroleum Bldg. Okla. City Earl A. Benson Wm. V. Montin WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Everything For the Printer 2nd at Harvey Oklahoma City SCOTT BURSON Democrat for State Examiner and Inspector AMERICAN IRON And MACHINE WORKS CO. 518 N. Indiana CE 2-5251 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HOTEL PARK-O-TELL America ' s Finest Tourist and Commercial Hotel Coffee Shop and Grill — Free Garage 2 Blocks North of State Capitol Hwys. 66 and 77 STEELMAN CONST. CO. PAVING ASPHALTS OKLAHOMA CITY ROBERTS HOTEL 15 N. Broadway Phone FO 5-5421 Oklahoma City ACME OIL TOOL COMPANY 1001 S. E. 29th ME 8-1556 VICKERS PETROLEUM CO. Liberty Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Oklahoma City RAYMOND A. TOLBERT Oklahoma City GRIFFIN GROCERY COMPANY Better Perk Up With Griffin Coffee It ' s Better Per Cup 1716 N.W. 6th Oklahoma City 585 GEOLOGRAPH CO., INC. 27 N.E. 27th Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. OKLAHOMA CITY WM. G. JOHNSTON Oil Producer 2409 1st Natl. BIdg. Oklahoma City CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Dealers and Distributors  « CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS r Gasoline- — Oils — Greases V i Tires BEVERLY OSBORNE Invites You to Beverly ' s Drive Inn — 2429 N. Lincoln Beverly ' s Grill — 209 W. Grand Beverly ' s Grid Iron — 1207 N. Walker May Ave. Drive Inn — 3425 N. May GUY H. JAMES CONST. CO. 4901 N. Sewel JA 8-7585 Oklahoma City DICKERSON DE WEES SUPER SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS lOth and Harvey FO 5-9527 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA DeCOURSEY CREAM CO. 23rd 6, Kelly ]A 8-2124 Oklahoma City HIRSCH-SWAN CORP. Carrier Air Conditioning OKLAHOMA CITY SEISMOGRAPH SERVICE CORP. Kennedy Building Tulsa OKLAHOMA ACOUSTICAL COMPANY 36 N. E. 30th JA 8-631 1 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma OKLAHOMA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. since 1909 427 N.W. 4th FO 5-3465 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SCOYIL SUBLET! Building Specialties 20 N. E. 27 JA 8-6365 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK Oklahoma City SOONER SELECT FOODS Ozmun Co. Oklahoma City LEO MAXWELL CO.. INC. Wholesale Furniture 409 Classen RE 9-1451 Oklahoma City 586 Train For A Great Era Education is essential to American leadership today, possibly more than ever before. The University of Oklahoma, along with other great American institutions, offers you the finest training available. REFORD BOND, CHAIRMAN Corporation Commission OKLAHOMA VENDING MACHINE CO. Cigarette and Candy Machines 2039 N.W. 30th Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA FARMERS UNION All Types Ins. at Lowest Cost Homer Duffy, President Z. H. Lawter, Secretary HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1101 Perrine Bldg. Okla. City CORY MOTION PICTURE EQUIPMENT 522 N. Bdwy. CE 2-0608 Oklahoma City HUNZICKER BROS. Oklahoma City 105 E. California FO 5-7448 GOVENAIR CORP. 513 Blackwelder Oklahoma City CRANE CO. Valves — Fittings — Pipes Plumbing — Heating — Pumps 705 W. Main Oklahoma City ARDIE OIL and GAS CO. First National Bldg. Oklahoma City NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Sales - Service - Supplies 100 N.W. 10th FO 5-9441 Oklahoma City CAPITOL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SERVICE DR. W. FLOYD KELLER Med. Arts Laboratory Oklahoma City ED DEUPREE, EXPLOSIVES Oklahoma City JA 8-6740 BAPTIST BOOK STORE 208 N.W. nth CE 2-2555 Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA PAPER CO. Established 1900 Oklahoma ' s Oldest and Most Complete Paper House 30 1 E. Calif. Okla. City RE 6-06 1 1 DR. A. R. JACKSON 25191 2 S. Robinson Oklahoma City DR. WM, VERNON DAVIS Oklahoma City SMITH KERNKE Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Oklahoma City Phone JA 8-7342 CROWN HEIGHTS DRUG STORE 36th at N. Shartel JA 8-5334 Oklahoma City LEWINSOHN ' S — THE HUB 108 West Main CE 2-7131 Oklahoma City PAUL BERRY, INC. 25 n. M. 41 JA 5-0409 Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA CITY CASKET COMPANY Oklahoma City UNIVERSAL BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. 130 N.W. 2nd FO 5-8465 CHAPMAN PIPE and SUPPLY CO 1129 S.E. 29th ME 8-1567 Oklahoma City SAFEWAY CLEANERS Service That Counts 2801 N. W. 12th WI 3-0422 DENNIS DONUT SHOP 2710 N. W. 10th Oklahoma City CAPITOL HILL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 13 W. Commerce RE 9-2695 Oklahoma City HOLLIS RUSSELL BOOKSELLER 3 1 9 N. Robinson Ave. CE 2-8 1 59 Oklahoma City L. G. BALFOUR Fraternity and Sorority Jewelers Leonhardt Bldg. Oklahoma City 587 The Oklahoma Daily Published Daily Except Sundays and Mondays Complete Coverage of . . . • Campus News and Pictures • State and National News • Sports News • The Official University Gazette Serving a Community of More Than 30,000 8,000 Students 1,500 Student Fannilies 1,700 Faculty Members, Employees Families Member Associated Press Oklahoma ' s First College Daily Across From The Memorial Union 588 IDHKI nC HISTORY. F|R m|R| THfln fl QlflRTER OF H GEllTUnY ( miliwestem £ A.-.- ■VV: ' - L ' ■ . ' .■ ' ■ ■. ' ' i ' ?- , ' ' ' ,; ' . ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' u ' 5y(ti5 W, W • EHGRHvinG comPHnv TULSA, OKLAHOMA   Af;u ' i;i. 4 )4, 4. ' ). ) Accoimtiii r ( lull. _ l(i Adiniiiisti-ntiun. 4() 4S A.I.Ch.Iv. L ' 47 A.I.E.E.. -247 Air Fdfce ScH ' tioii. :!(i:; (ID A ir KiKicker. 2:i7 All Sports, 29S Alley lldlisc. .-)•_ ' () Alpha Clii Oiiii ' ii-a. 4l2(i. 427 Alpha Delia Pi. 42,S. 42!) Alpha Delta Si nia. 24() AIi)lia (Jainiiia Delta, 4:{(), 4:!1 Alpha Laiiilida Delta. 2. ' )() Alpha i ' hi, 4:32, 43:3 Alpha IMii Omega, 2:i(5 Alpha Sigma Phi, 456, 457 Alpha Tail Omega, 458, 459 Alumni Assneiation. 2.SS, 289 Ai ' iiiy Seel inn. : ' 41-:!()2 A.S.C.E., 250 A.S.M.E.. 251 Association of Wdnien Stmlents. 244 Arnold, Ada K.. Administrative Secretary. Office of the Presi- dent. 4(i Arnold. Kutli, Director of Addmis- sions, 48 Athletic Council, 299 Athletic Section. 29:3-336 Aynesworth. Ansley E.. Assistant Dii ' cetor of I ' ui-ehasing. 47 B liaker I louse, 5()S I ' .aptist Student I ' liion. 242. 243 Bass J louse, 509 I ' .cauty Section, 215-232 r.eni-duiii. T. R., rniversity TJe- gent, 39 Px ' ta Thcta I ' i. 4(iO, 4(11 I ' .ii ' ufan-. Dr. Kalpli, 2S1 Hoard of Regents, 39 P.enedum, T. R. Foster, R. L. (Jrisso, W. 1). Kraettli. Emil K. Little, ( hiiutiu .Morgan, Dave -McDride, Joe W. Short, George F. lirite, Cecil H., 2sl Krown, Horace ! ., Dean of the Col lege of iilisiness Adiriiidsl rat ion. 43 P.rown, (iiiy II.. Assistant I ' ]xecu- tive Secretary. Alunnn Associa- tion, 2H9 P.ryant, S. A., Slate liegent, 38 l nclianan House, 510 I ui-ton House. 511 General Index liiillraiii. l ' ' rank. State Regent, 38 c Campus I ' ei- onalitie ;. 192-19S Carson. W. II.. Di ' an nf the Cnllege of Kugineering. 44 Casey, John II., 2S1 Catc. Roscoe. X ' iee-presideiil and liusiness .Manag ' r. -1(1 ( ' jianey. Jojin K.. Direetol ' of .Ma- cliiiic Aeeiimit ing. 48 Chi Omega, 434, 435 Choral Croups, 152. 153 Churchill, George V.. Director of I ' lililic Relations, 47 Clark. Ralph V,. Dean of th,. Col- lege of I ' harmaey. 15 Cleveland 1 louse. 52- ' ! Crawford, I ' .ill. 2S4 Cross Center Couneil, 270 Cross, Dr. George 1j., l ' resi(h ' iit of the Fniversity, 40, 41 ( ' ollinns. (iarner G., Director of Housing, 526 Copeland, Dr. Fayette, 280 Couch. Glenn ( ' .. Dean of rniver- sity College, 4; ' . Curriii, Dial, State Regent, 38 D Davis liouse, 528 Deans, 42-45 Delta Chi, 462, 463 Delta Delta Delta, 436, 437 Delta Gamma, 438. 43!) Delta Kap]ia Epsihni. 464, 465 Delta I ' hi Delta. 251 Delta Sigma Pi, 254 Delta Tan Delta, 466, 487 Delta Fpsilon. 468, 469 Disciple Student Fellowship, 263 Ditmars House, 520 Dogli-ett, Clee O., Stale Regent, 38 Dunn, .lohii V.. Direelor of Edu- cational I ' .roaih-asl ing Services, 4s Engineers Cluli, 240. 241 Enti ' c Nous, 255 Etii Epsilon. 255 I ' ita Kappa Xu, 258 Everett, .Mark R., Dean of the I ' ni- ' ersity of )klah(nna School of . liMliein ' . 45 ENlensicm Division, 2110, 201 Faculty Seel ion, llt-SO Farris. Keiiuelh, 300 Feature Seel ion. 1!I9 21 I Fellows. Di-. J. E.. Dean of . dmis- sinus and Rcgist rar. 16 I ' ' (.rlies House, 529 Fnste)-. R. j., 1 ' iii -e|-sity Regent, 3!) Fi ' ankliu House. 544 Freshman Class, 12(i-142 l ' ' reshiiian Law Class, 148 Fiilui-i ' Teachers nf America, 258 G (Jamuia . lpha Chi, 259 (Jainma I ' hi Lela. 4411. 441 ( J over nor nf the State of ( )klahoma. The Ilonoi-al)lc Joiinston Alur- i-ay. .37 (iradiiates, S2, .3 (irisso, V. I)., I ' uiversity Regent. .• ' ,9 (iiliiiiing, R. P.nyd, Executive Sec- retar.v. Alumni Associatinn. 2sll H Haley, George P.. Coiinsehu- in ( ' ha rge of Glen ' s Housing. 47 llamill Hou.se, 530 Harris, Guy, State Regent, 38 Ileekiuger. John F., I!ursar, 46 Ilerrick House, 531 Ilillel Fnuudatioii. 259 Hnliiian House, 532 Honorary Cadet Cnlnuel, 343 ILuiorary Wing Commander. 397 Hood. Dr. James )., Director of Student Health Service. 47 Housing Section. 52(!. 527 Hume House. 5: . ' ( I ludepeiideut Student ' s A.ssocia- tion, 506, 507 Industrial Arts Cluh, 262 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 262 Inter-Fraternit.v Ccuincil, 452, 453 Inter Religious Council, 263 Ihtiaiuural Section, 329-332 Irving House, 523 l -es. Fi ' ank A., Director nf Person- nel and Placemen! . 47 I Johnston, Julius, State Regent, 38 Jones. Gonier, 300 • lordau 1 louse, 534 Jordan. William II.. Internal . u- (lit(U-. 17 Journalism Press, 1 iic. 2S() Junior Class, 101-111 Junior Inter-Fraternily Cnuucil. 265 Jnnioi ' Law Class, 147 Junior Paii-llellenie Council. 2(il K Kappa . lpha, (70. 171 Kappa Al pha .Mu. 25 I Kappa Alpha Tliela. 112. II:; K.ippa Delia Rho. 472. 47:i 590 KMi)]ia Kiippa Gamma, 444, 445 Kapi)a Kai)pa I ' si, 2t G Kappa Plii, 27() Kappa Psi, ' 26() Kappa Sig ' ma. 474, -17. ) Keith, Harold, :iOO Kelly House. 521 Kerr, Harrison, Dean cil ' the Col- lege of Fine Arts. 44 Kimrev, D. Ti.. Director of Pur- chasing, 47 Kingfisher House, 524 Kirk House. 535 Kitchens House, 521 Kraettli, Emil R., University Re- fjent. 89 Kraft, Walter V.. Director of Physical Plant, 46 Knhlman. Richard, University Architect, 4S L Lambda Chi Alpha, 470, 477 Law School, 143-14!) Law.son House, 536 Little. Quint in, Tnivei ' sity Regent, 39 Little. W. D., State Regent, 38 Livezey, Dr. William B., Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, 43 L.K.O.T., 240 Logan House, 546. 547 Logan, Kuyk, 2S4 Lottinville, Savoie. Director of Universitv Press, 48 M Dean of MacMiun, Dr. i ' aul Students, 4(1 Marketing Clul), 252 Mathies, Wharton. State Regent, 38 Mayfield, James C, Manager of Book Exchange, 48 Medical Section. 157-188 M.E.N.C, 267 Mills House, 522 Moore, Louise B., 281 Morgan, Dave, TTniversity Regent, 39 Mortar Board, 248 aiu Phi Epsilon, 268 Murray, Johnston, Governor of the State of Oklahoma, 37 Mc McAnally, Dr. Artliur M., Director of LTniversity Libraries, 46 McBride, Joe W.. University Re- gent, 39 McCain House, 512 JlcCarter, Dr. Pete Kyle. Vice- president, 46 MeCurtain House, 537 McSpadden House, 538 N Nash, 11. A.. State Regent, 38 Navv Section, 411-420 Neill House, 542 Newman Hall, 548 Nurses School, 181-188 O O Club, 238, 239 Oklalunna Daily, 284, 285 ( )li ( ' r House. 543 P Pan-Hellenic Council. 424. 425 Parker House. 539 Pe-et. 249 Pep Council. 256 Pershing Ritles, 359 Petroleum Engineers Club, 253 Phi Alplia Delta, 149 Phi Delta Phi, 149 Phi Delta Theta, 478, 479 Phi Eta Sigma. 260 Phi tiamnia Delta. 480, 481 Phi Kapiia Psi, 482, 483 Piii Kappa Sigma, 484, 485 Pi Beta Phi, 446, 447 Pi Epsilon Tan, 269 Pi Kappa Aljiha, 486. 487 Pi Lambda Phi, 488, 489 Pi Tan Sigma, 269 Pi Zeta Kajipa, 270 Pick and Hammer Club, 268 Prentice House, 513 President of the University, Dr. George L. Cross, 40, 41 President ' s Message, 40 Publications Board. 280. 281 R Rackley, John R.. Dean of the Col- lege of Education. 44 Residential Halls, 517 Rogers, John, State Regent, 38 Ruf-Neks, 257 S Sager House, 540 Sanger House. 541 Scabbard and Blade, 360, 361 School of Medicine, 157-188 Senior Class, 84-100 Senior Law Class, 146 Sequoyah House, 524 Setliff House, 514 Short, George F., University Re- gent, 39 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 490. 491 Sigma Alpha Mu, 492. 493 Sigma Chi, 494, 495 Sigma Delta Chi, 271 Sigma Delta Tan, 448, 449 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 271 Sigma Nu, 496, 497 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 49S, 499 Sigma Tan, 261 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 276 Smith, Dr. Jodie C, Counselor of Men, 47, 48 Smith House, 515 Sneed, Earl, Dean of the Law School, 45, 299 Snyder, Laurence II., Dean of the Graduate College, 42 Society for the Advancement of Inde|icndent Enterprisers, 273 Society of Automotive Engineers, 272 Society of Geological Engineers, 272 Society of Industrial ilanagement Engineers, 273 Sooner Shamrock, 287 Sooner Yearbook, 282, 283 Sophomore Class, 112-125 Spradling, Q. M., Controller, 47 State Regents for Higher Educa- tion. 3S Bryant. S. A. Bnttram. Frank Currin, Dial Doggett, Clee 0. Harris, Guy Johnston, Julius Little, W. D. Mathies, Wharton Nash, M. A. Rogers, John Student Senate, 245 Swearingen, Dr. Lloyd E.. Vice- president of Research and Devel- opment, 46 T Tau Beta Pi. 275 Tau Beta Sigma, 274 Theta Kappa Phi, 500, 501 Theta Xi. 502, 503 Timmons. Boyce D.. Director of Registration, 48 Truex, Dorothy. Counselor of Women, 47, 48 U Union Activities lioard, 150, 151 University Bands, 154, 155 V Vance House, 516 Vanderworth, W., 286 W Walker, Burley. 2S2 Wesley Foundation. 277 White, Dr. Thurman J.. Dean of Extension Division, 46, 290 Whitehand Hall, 518 Wilkerson. Charles Bud, 300 Williams, Don, 287 Women ' s Quadrangle Council, 545 Women ' s Recreation Association, 333-336 Worcester House, 519 Y YMCA-YWCA, 267 Young House, 522 Z Zeta Tau Alpha, 450, 451 591 Advertising Index AcliU ' (idld liiNif I ' otjito ( ' hip ( ' oni|i,iiiv . ' )7. ' ) Allifd Malci-iiils Corporatioii i ' u4 Aiulcrsoii-l ' i-itcliard Oil ( ' oi-pnratioii 577 AiitlicMi ' s, ( ' . 1 .. ( ' (impaiiy 7)7)7) . )7(i 7)62 !V(n . ' ).■■)■_ ' 7)6{) 551 558 B Balli. ' t ' s Hettes. T. J., ( ompaiiy Hisliop ' s Hcstaiiraiifs I ' (i|-(icii s I ' li ' iiwii-Diinkin. ' I ' lilsa I Irow II. .Iiiliii A.. ( ' (inipaiiy UniiiliTs ( ' diisl riici iciii ( ' cuiipaiiy riiickaslia Cutldii Oil ( (iinpaii y jfiO ( ' (ica-( ' (ila I ' xillliiiti ( ' (iiiipaiiy 551) t ' )kt ' i--liiiti( ' r i ' liiiliac ( ' (Hiipaiiy 552 ( ' iiiiiiiiaiKJt ' i- .Mills, Inc. .._ 55(! CoiiuiierL-ia! Eiiiployinciit Servicp 564 Connie ' s Presc ' fiptii 111 SJKip, Inc. 5S() ( ' ciiitiiiciilai ' i ' ank ( ' (niipaiiy 5S() M .Maiilialtaii ( ' i.nsi nict ion ( ' iiinpaii_ - 561 Meadow (Jdld .Milk 562 Mt-ycr : Icy( ' r 566 .Mid Cdiit iiiriit lal ' c I iisiirani ' t ' Co 570 .Moiirdiic.x ' ' s Fiii ' iiittirc ( diiipaiiy 556 MdiitciTt ' y 562 .Mild ( ' i lilt rill lialidi-atciries 581 .Murpli.v lidilcr iS: I ' ipiiifr Co 578 .M(d)( ' rmdft. Tdiu P. Co. 577 .MiDiiir. Kivd 567 .M(d cssdli i i Hdliliilis, iiic._ .575 N Natidiial Tank Comiian.v _ 564 Oklaiioma Daily 588 Oklalioma Memorial Union 553 • )klalidina Natural (ias 568 Roberson Steel Cdinpaii. - 563 Roscnthars. Al 578 Econdin ' AihciM isiim ( ' )M iMiiu ' ( diiipan.v. 592 First National liaiik Fiselier ' s Eniriiiccrinii- Conipan.v Fd. - ' lii ' t Drily Cdinpaiiy .552 .562 583 (iilt-Kdirc Dairies H Ilaniioii Consti-netion Comiiaiiy. 581 Hart Indnstrial .Sii|)ply Company 582 llii;.dies Tool Co . )7] I Jameson Sayre Lnmlier Conipaiiy ■ idliiisdii D,iir ' E 7)M .560 K ' al ., Harry. Inc. r)S3 K(MT-.Mc( iee Oil I ndustrieo 560 Kerr, Hoherl S. 57f) Kinnrspdi ' i I ' livss, Inc. r),s3 liiHulsaw Kiiriiiliire ( ' diiipan.v Liberty National liaiii; liindsay J)rii}r Store Lockett Hotel 5S2 577 551 .573 Seeiii ' it.v National Dank 554 Seined Ciilor Press. Iiie 578 Se.xtoii. (Quality Foods 583 Skirvin Hotel 556 Smith. Ixiisseii Studio 558 Soiithweslern Knyravinji ' Company 589 SteireiTs lee Cl-eam 575 Swift ' s lee ( ' ream 5()6 Sxlvania Kleetrie 57() Transcript ( ' ompany Turner. {i y .1, T. ler-Simpsdii .581 .574 U Cniversity l ook E. elian e 550 Ciiiversitv Stndio 565 Varsity liook Sliop 570 ' i(leo Theatres 558 W W. i: W, Steel Company. Wet herliee I ' ' lect rie ( ' o. .... .568 .572 Zink, .loliii. ( ' ompaii .569 592 -TE .la: v L kW ' . tffl . Fiftieth Anniversary • • -y - Sooner Yearbook M: