University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

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Jim Alexander, senior engineer, holds the highest office in school, Student Council prexy. Helen Alldredge, beauteous new Phi Mu prexy, handles the min- utes and all records. Student Council President ...... Jim Alexander Vice-President . . Clyde King, Jr. Secretary ..... Helen Alldredge Treasurer ...... Virginia Crume Strives to further the welfare of all students, to promote coopera- tion between the faculty and students, and to regulate all Uni- versity functions . . . its twenty-four members are elected by the Hare plan of proportional representation . . . meets every Wednesday in the Browsing Room of the Library to discuss the pros and cons and to plan Student Council football dances. . . . the abolishing council did away with sophomore and junior class officers, Windbaggettes, and Varsity night . . . caused a revolution by charging the football players admis- sion to the football dances . . . finally getting soft-hearted and honoring them at the last dance . . . not that we could do anything about it because when they came in herds, we ducked . . . dug up all the organizations' constitutions and took them apart to see what made them tick . . . took over the scheduling of all University dances during football season. . . . probably a little gabbing that could hurt no one is in season now . . . Ed Gowans and Bob Conley clashing over Whose band was to play for which dance . . . efficiency, too, with Blonde Helen Alldredge recording the minutes and trying so hard to enforce the constitution in her spare time . . . Dean Langenheim always knowing the answers when no one else did, except Pat Neely whose sense of humor is lacking . . . ask her about the keys the students in the council never received .... Since the Council was always interested in campus affairs, mainly love affairs, we give you our President, lim Alexander, who seemed always in the habit of losing his fraternity pin and finally putting it on ct certain Connie Colvin, secretly his wife . . . Virginia Crume and lack Mills keeping an eye on the budget . . . and on each other . . . lack with his constant explanation of this yearbook .... Highlight of this year was Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians dedicating the new Golden Hurricane to the University of Tulsa . . . copies now are out but what about this music fight, is it still on? . . . Delta Lockewitz campaigning for sweater-swings . . . Elizabeth I-larth pleading for formals at the Council dance . . . Doris Bell making motions and twiddling her thumbs waiting for a second . . . don't give up, Doris, you may own a Council key some day, give us time . . . Raymond Ousterhout, his jokes, adjournment or no adjournment . . . and willingness to see certain young lassies in the Council safely home . . . it really is a wonderful car, Ray . . . Everyl Snelson getting the Council to swing the Union doors both ways to protect sleepy students in a mad rush for classes . . . better late than never . . . Maxine Vincent and her unique ideas for assembly programs . . . Maxine being something unique herself . . . Bidgely thinks . . . Peggy Vincil inquiring everywhere about a student phone to be put in the library . . . one that woulcln't ring! . . . Martha What were we talking about? Buchanan listening rapturously while Don McLeod told about what the Council did last year . . . by the way, Don, how does it feel to be pinless? . . . Walter Poster swinging the deal to get a

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College of Business AdmZni'stratz'on Established officially in l935, the business school has made great strides in a short time . . . has the two-fold purpose of technical training of business and education- al background . . . toward this end, five courses are offeredfaccounting, gen- eral business, marketing, secretarial administration, and secretarial science . . . students are encouraged to make the acquaintance of downtown business men with the View of facilitating employment later on . . . the Bachelor of Science de- gree is offered, with options in any of the five courses offered . . . in cooperation with the department of Education, options may be taken in commercial teach- ing .... Headquarters located in Robertson Hall . . . although Business students may occasionally be found in Kendall Hall, the library, and points north-and that doesn't mean the Engineering Building.. . its convenient to have the Business classes in the same building as the Dean's office--the students can drop by and talk to him right after class . . . incidentally, most of them need to at one time or another . . . the Business school is no snap .... personalities: . . . freshmen try- ing to date Mrs. Morrow, only to have it explained to them that she isn't a coed . . . s'prise . . . Lovejoy and his statistics course-'nuf said . . . Mr. Mclieon arguing with students in law class, thus practicing what he teaches . . . Mr. Har- grove and his little-boy smile . . . and his final exams . . . Paxson finally giving up freshman economic order as a bad job . . . teachers have to teach high fi- nance to students who can't manage their own allowances . . . the petroleum eco- nomics course that proves, by statistics, that the way to get rich quick is to drill sixteen dry holes in succession . . . business students always carrying brief cases . . . the suspected ulterior motives of pretty girls who major in law, accounting and such. A. M. Paxson . . . dean of the College of Business Administration . . . is the big-wig of the Downtown College . . . the row of chairs in his outside office commonly called the mourner's bench by students . . . and with rea- son . . . proudly states that more stu- dents flunk economic order than any subject other than chemistry . . . smokes Kools . . . and uses them to demonstrate his points and to sub- stantiate his arguments . . . econ prin- ciples class limps out after a six hour final . . . they bring a light lunch . . . with interesting . . . but unprintable comments about . . . Pluto Pax.

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OUBIWL5 .S?M6!el'lt public address system for the Council to donate to the school after Bob Scott had given up all hope . . . Raymond Ouster- hout and Bob Scott always drawing up petitions for holidays . . . petitions which never arrived . . . almost hardly . . . loe Moore attending meeting once in a while when other business wasn't so rushing . . . Betty Bruner and her wonder- ful arrangements for Varsity Night that were of no avail . . . Dick Bryan sitting mildly in the softest chair and agreeing with almost everything . . . Clyde King trying to take care of every- thing at once . . . dances, school work and affairs, and his wife . . . Barbara Tenney causing everyone to praise her in a quaint red turban . . . pretty, isn't she? . . . Ieanne Ienkins one of the most dignified members of the Council .... Bill EDDSISOIIIS continual Let's give another free dance with our money . . . by the way, didn't you like the idea? . . . This was the first time in the Council's history that a large dance, orchestra and all, was given free to the University students. ln the picture below are shown the following members: TOP ROW: left to right: lim Alexander, Helen Alldredge, Doris Bell, Betty Bruner, Dick Bryan, Martha Buchanan, Bob Conley. SECOND ROW-left to right: Virginia Crume, Bill Epperson, Walter Foster, Ed Gowans, Elizabeth I-larth, leanne Ienkins, Martha Ann Kerr. Tl-HRD ROW-left to right: Clyde King, Delta Loclcewitz, Don McLeod, lack Mills, loe Moore, Pat Neely. FOURTH ROW-left to right: Raymond Ousterhout, Bob Scott, Everyl Snelson, Barbara Tenney, Maxine Vincent, PGQQY Vincil. ,affafm